davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
NEW SWIMMING SQUABBLE
Penn Captain and Manager at
Odds as to Meet.

F. c. Cope. captain Of the Columbia
swimming team. received letter yes
terday from j. NJ. Shryock, captain Of
the University Of Pennsylvania water
men. disclalming the statements made
IN the letter sent by II. X. Marcy. the
Pennsylvania manager. TO the Columbia
authorities relative to the Quakers'
reasons for not wishing to change the
date of the Columbia Pennsylvania
meet, which will be held at Princeton
tonight to decide the intercollegiate
title.
Shryock said that Pennsylvania
wanted Herbert Vollmer TO swim. de-
spite the fact that Marcy maintained
Nollmer's prospective absence was one
OF the reasons why the Quakers wished
10 keep the original date. Shryock
added that Marcy's letter was By no
means representative Of the attitude OF
the Pennsylvania swimmers. and said
he regretted that the manager had
written what he did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
MAYER STRIKES STRIDE
Keats Cutler in Fifth Block OF
billiard Match.

Joseph Mayer, OF Philadelphia, the
former amateur billiard player. swung
hack into his winning stride and defeat
ed AL Cutler in the fifth block Of their
e,OOO-point match at 1872 balk-line bill
lard, at Doyle's Academy last night
The score was 500 to S61. Mayer com
Melted his string in seventeen innings,
averaging 90 III, while Cutler aV-
eraged q Alt. bot
The former amateur was never bet
Ter and gathered the worries for runs
of 81, 81, ", SO. 48 and As. His best
work. however, came in the seventh, inn
ing when he nursed the the bal Ra' Of %!0 Ris
,yond Until 1Ol points had been clicked
of. Cutters high run was SO, made in
the sixth frame.
The score followsi go :,
y, M x .. Z. s s Il i; tc,I s% ., =, u
otirrIe a. 2, 10. 8. So. S. .. .. H. H. 3D.
20 20 g. a. total. 5si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
Dust from the Base Lines

also made the best fielding play Of the
afternoon in the sixth inning. when he
got Hummel's rap way over on the base
line and threw out his man. Another
fine play in the same inning was Nc
Carty's catch OF Permits foul close 70
the stand.
The Phillies, who play here to-day,
probably will be received by Christie
Mathewson. In case the Old Master is
not ready, Ralph Stroud, tho best Of
the recruits, may get chance. Stroud
pitched almost full game yesterday
warming up in centre field.
ooh, dearl That spoils his no-hit
game" exclaimed a fair fan when
Cutshsw found Perritt for q single in
the second inning.
A returned traveller who recently
penetrated the interior Of Brooklyn
states that he found traces Of human
existence wherever he went.
The man who planned the new en-
frances 70 the Polo Grounds may or
may not have designed the defences Of
the Dardanelles.
Truesdale, the utility inAelder Of the
Yankees, has been released 70 Jersey
City, and not to Montreal. as al first
announced.
"Red" Murray took the place Of Jim
Thorpe yesterday in right field, but the
ultimate possessor Of the job is still in
doubt.
II actions speak louder than words,
Hans Lobert is indeed a chatterbox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17

DECIDES AGAINST CUBS
Commission Orders CLUB 70
Paw X. M. Hageman S24O.

Cincinnati, April l6.-~The ohic"s0
National League club was to-day or
d.red by the National Baseball Com-
mission to pay to X. NJ. Hageinan' !"
player. s24o, the bonus called for r., IN
bis 1914 contract, and also 10 SUBJ,
70 him a contract for 1915 conta'nlns
the same bonus clause that was con-
tanned In his 1914 contract.
The Chicago club contended that a as
Hagcman had come to 1t after , MAJ, tnS
season was over it was only indeotea
% him for half the bonus. The CLUB
did not include the bonus clause IN
his 1915 contract. although ms ISIs
contract stated that such a clause
should be inserted in his 1915 contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
T. w. Corbett Dies
in San Francisco

San Francisco, April 15.-Thomas W.
Corbett, brother Of James j. Corbett,
the former worlds heavyweight box
ing champion. and himself widely
known in the sporting world, died here
late to-day from pleurisy. He had been
i'll two DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17

Hans Lobert made three hits on
Wednesday, three hits on Thursday and
three hits yesterday Possibly 1t is a
habit, and certainly IL IS an excellent
one.
"Listcn 10 what the fans say, and
pick out some Of the humorous re-
marks" advised the sporting editor. We
listened yesterday, and we heard:
"Strike him out, Applesaucel Strike
him out"
"liit the Brooklyn Bridge, Lsrryl"
you'll dirty that suit II you don't
look out, Davey."
"Say, Wheat, quit loaAng. You need
the dough"
Lobert erred twice yesterdav. hut he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
HONE RUN BY GOOD
AIDS CUBS TO WIN
McLarry Follows with Single
and Cardinals Go Down
TO Defeat.

Chicago, April 1s.-Good's home run
following McLarry's single in the
fourth inning gave the Chicago Cubs
a to 2 victory over the ST. Louis Car
dinals to-day.
The other tallies made by the Cubs
were the result Of daring base running
and punched hits. The fielding Of
Dolan was a feature.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
PIRATES LOSE TO REDS
Pittsburgh Pitcher Gives Four
Passes in One Inning.

Cincinnati, April 16.-Vance's wild
ness in the third inning cost the Pitts
burgh Pirates the third game Of the
series with Cincinnati to-day. The
score was 4 TO 2 in favor Of the Reds.
In the third Vance gave four bases
on balls, hit a man and allowed sin
gle, all of which Melted the home team
three runs.
Douglass, who started for Cincinnati,
also was wild, but he managed to hold
down the hitting Of his opponents.
Dale, who relieved him in the eighth,
proved invincible.
Tho scora followaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
UNION SHUTS OUT
THE STEVENS NINE
Pitching of Hummer a Feature
of Game Full Of Fast and
Clever Plays.

Union College shut out the Stevens
Institute baseball team in fast eight
inning game on Castle Field, Hoboken'
Yesterday By a score OF 4 to o. The
feature Of the contest was a pitching
duel between Hummer Tor Cnloh' anu
Struttman, representing Stevens.
Hummer let the engineers down
with two singles, and struck out eight
batters. Only three of the Jersey play
ers reached second base. Six hits were
,nado off Struttman. but the upstate
batsmen made every one count. lie
Union scored in the third on two two
hits and IN out, and in the fourth,
Monaban drove to deep centre field
for a home run. An error, a base on
halls a single and an out gave Union
another run in this inning. A single ing. ,s
40 left. gave the visitors their fourth
The score by innings follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17

rotal,~.IosI2TIII. ro:ah....5ji;gai
lksnbeFs IN tbs nh;A iari-i

S SsiiaT5 ........'... Q 3 anna
Two base hits-Duncsn. Srhas,s-. s,h.., s,-,
re hit Meyer. Sacrifice fes-Camphel M,Jv
stolen baSe-Ovens Double pIavs-n5,',- h,
klabe n STscina, Esmo1d 20 Raridin "a Is,,-
70 M'kechlis. Bases OF tsls-OT Bifsy 4 y.
Faikenberg. !. Stuck out b Fa'kerbsrs \,
Bailey. :. len on basss--Baitlr1re :. Nssrt
Umpires-Johi stone and Fy'e T.mc-ijt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
FREEzE-OUT FOR TIGERS
Cleveland Indians Win as
Chilly Blasts Blow.

Detroit, April l6.-ln a temperature
little above the freezing point Cleve
land defeated Detroit by score OF
TO to-day in a game that dragged
through nearly two and half hours.
In the seventh inning four Singles,
a double, a pass and sacrifce ny
netted the visitors six runs and gave
them a lead the Tigers could not over
come,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
The score follows
prrrsR1RaH
ro.al..ut7ni8O Total...2s2sal51

Th-es-bass hit-schsrE Stolen base-Lesch.
Famed runs-Or Councilman. J.. Sacrifice hit
olson Double plsys-Ntnce % Mccarthy Olson.
Uerzog 10 Mollwitz: Gerber 70 Mccarthy. Groll 10
Noliwitz ~. Left oil bsses-Piitsbursh. :: Gin
cinnati o. Bases on ballS-Of Vance . OF Con
zelrnan / on Douglas. :: Of Dale, J. BNs-Of
Vance. 8 in . % innings on Come Imam, r. ~
innings; OF Ksntlehner. J IN . innings: 81 Doug o
i1gs liz nv pitcher-By Vance tKillifer) BY Con
zefmIn (Knlifer. Struck ou-By Douglas. T.
Jmpires-Klem and Emslie. 14me-lF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
Browns Beat White Sox.

81. Louis, April l6.-Loudermilk
pitched a mastery game for the
Browns here to-day. and would have
shut out the White Sox had not errors
by his support accounted for the visi-
tors runs. The Browns won BY a score
of 10 ..
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
Superbas Rally and
Defeat the Giants
One for Brooklyn
Totals. ..n6trIo2 Totals. :'ssHN2
DATED for Psrrfe IN the ninth inning.

First has. on errors-Nev York. 2; Brooklyn.
Two base hit--stengel Home run-Wheat s,cIl-
MerkIe. snodgrass Lobert. Len on bsses--New
York, = Brooklyn, 8. Double psys-poyle
Fletcher and Merkle: Appleton O'Mus and Hum
mel Bases on halls-Of Perritt 2; OF Appleton.
9. Struck oq;-By P.rrit. by ApplMs9o1a. l. Hh
Perritt BLlk-Appleton. Umpires-RSler and HATt.
Time-l33.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
Fourteen Errors in This Game.

Fourteen misplays were made in the
game won by the Columbia freshmen
baseball nine over Horace Mann on the
latter's field yesterday by score Of Z
to 6.
RHE.
Cola Freshmen. 1900 o1oo - s
Horace Mann. 5 % 0 90 8 4
and Dauds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
Whales Outrally the
Rebels in Ninth

Chicago, April ia single in the
ninth by Hanford, pinch hitting for
Prendergast, gave the Chicago Feds the
winning run and a victory over Pitts
burgh here to-day, By a score Of to
3. after the visitors, on Konetchy's
single and Yerkes's triple, had tied the
score In their half of the inning.
Yerkes twisted an ankle sliding, but
the injury, It was thought. will not
prove serious enough TO keep him long
out Of the game.
The score by innings follows:
r. H. T.
chicago. ..... . Il
Pir3bIrgh.... l Is
Ba,,.1s-Prcndersas: ard Fischer; Roggs and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
Baseball Results
and Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia Mt New York.
Brooklyn mt Boston.
pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
IT. Louis at Chicago
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn. 8; New York. J.
Cincinnati. 4; Pittsburgh, z.
Chicago. 4; ~. Louis, z. $3.50
PHILADELPHIA vs.. Boston (rain).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
Virginia Defeats Michigan.

Charlottesville, Va. April Is The
University of Virginia defeated Michi-
gan at baseball here to-day by a score
Of 6 10 /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17

Two base hits-Ca,rt. VIZ. Shield'. INC bAse
hit-Chapman. Stolen bases l.eibold. Sh9pman'
Jackson (2l, Cobb ~. Earned runs on HageI
man 4. on Jones 2. Of Cayet. on Boand; j.
Sacrifice hits-KsJansgh. Young nrner s9 3tags
j-nt O T,e,roit ii FIRST base on errors Cleveland
! Bases on bslls-On Cavet. 2. N Roland. or
Usgerman. 3: on Jones. G. Hits-Of Cayet. 10 IN ,
jnnings. on Bolsnd ! in l inning: OF Ledhetter.
in / inning: OF Hageunan. IN innings on Jones.
] IN innings. Baik-Cayet Struck BY Dayet.
:. by Hagerman !: by Jones, 3. Wid pitci
Bols8d Passed balis-NfcKee. Egsn. !. llit b.
pitcher-By Hagerman (veachl; by Cavet CIurnerl.
inpires-OI oughlin and Hndebrand lime 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York mt Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
Cleveland mt Detroit.
Chicago at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Washington, 3; New York, 2.
Phila., @; Boston. o % inn'gsj dark.
Cleveland. o; Detroit, q.
ST. Louis, 4; Chicago, 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
The score follows:
W. LsFFT


y %e wy \ d s15'''.. ! Q "a
Two base hit Brown. Earned nun, Washington
= Three base h's Foster. cree shsnS. sacri-
r-' hits Mcbride Gal'A Peckinpaugh. Sweeney
Stolen bases Pip Cook Sweeney. Williams Ain
smith Left on hases-Ney York 3. Washington.
J.. First base on balls-OT Brown. . First base
900 error Nev York. !. Struck out-By Gallia. g.
hy Brown. Umpres -LvanS and Alullaney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
Total....H '7':sl'1i Toial'.....Ss 2s2'nl

'Tugsins out. hit by bstted ball tBaited for
Dsringer in the ninth inning !Batted for Griher
in the ninth inning.
Chicago .............. % ? % -
81. Iouis. ............ 0 0 q 0 %
Two.hass hr-Glenn. Home run-Good stolen
bases Besch-r. Husgins. Schultz, zimmerman
sacrifice hits Fisher t2l. Double plays Huggins
20 Dariuger 10 Miller; Fisher 10 McLsry 70 SAFER
Ee-l 10 Husgins 10 Miller Ieft on bases s.
Louis S: Chicago. 6 Tlr.t base on errors s..
Louis. l. Base, on bail. OF GTiner :; on Lien
Strlck Is Lavender. Z by Grner. 3. I'm
pires-Quigley and Eason Time 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
ling; maiden tvo-year-

Apprentice allowance claimed. tIen
pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17

Totals. e5272lo Totals....Slss27 1871

'Batted for CSrrgan IN the eighth inning tBatted
Toy CouStock IN the ninth inning tBatted Tor
McAyoy in the hfth inning Slated for Shavkey
in the ninth inning.
Boston ........... 0 %
Phlladelphs..... o-6
Two base hts-Wagner. Ruth. oddnE. Barr.
Homo nun -Oidring stolen bases Speaker. Hob
ltleil Earned nns-Boson. g. Philadelphia. .
Sacrifice hits-Wagner 90, Hobitzell. scott Mur-
PLY. Sacrifice fly-Lryis. Double plays-Scott and
HOblitzell. Lapp and Barry. Left on bases Boston.
s. Philadelphia. 3. BsSo on errors Boston. ].
BASES Oh balls-Of Ruth. 1 Of Mas. oT
Bressler I on shawkcy. 1 HitS-Of Ruth. in
innings none out IN efth); OF Comstock. IN 4
innings. OF MAYS none IN inning: OF BreSser. .
IN innings on shswkey. none IN innings Hit
by pitcher By Ruth Barry. Struck out-By Ruth
2 by BreSsler. ! by ShaEkey. 3. Wild pitches
BreSsler, Ruth. JmpireS 80 Connolly and Chill
Tine 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
Fordham Seniors Victors.

The Fordham senior class team de-
feated the junior nine by score OF Il
70 - in the first game Of an inter-class
series yesterday
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
RESULTS OF GAMES VEST
.4rn1c,NIrAGuE STANDING.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Baltimore Mt Newark.
Brooklyn at Buhalo. ,
Kansas City at Pittsburgh:
Chicago at st. Louis.
RFSrITs OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
baltimore, O.; Newark, 2.
Chicago, 4; Pittsburgh; 3.
Brooklyn vs.. Buffalo (wet grounop'
y,DrD.T TFACUC STANDING,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17

Seniors 43oi? Sll "a Is 8
TBicrs ~ 0 . e-l2 g s
p.,ts4.-Unsalsnd ard Dvry; Kane and NJ.
cloughun. Umpire-Fol5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
rv.u. IS si22 AZ Is 0 Total,.....SleS27 -

.Baued for Hssermsn IN the lfh inning
tPAtted FOR BoiAnd IN the eighth inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17

ooh, dear! That spells his no-hit
game" exclaimed a fair fan when
Cutshaw found Perritt for a single in
the second inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17

A returned traveller who recently
penetrated the interior Of Brooklyn
states that he found traces of human
existence wherever he went.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
Entries for day
at HaVre de Grace

FIRST RACE-SelHur. three year ids and
upward Five and "a hair furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17

Lobcrt erred twice yesterday, but he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17

The man who planned the new en-
frances 70 the Polo Grounds may or
may not have designed the defences Of
the Dardanelles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17

Truesdale, the utility inAelder Of the
Yankees, has been released 70 Jersey
City, and not to Montreal. as al first
announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-13
PRESIDENT WILL WRITE
 AMERICAN REPLY
poes Not Look Upon Situation with
 Germany as Critical.

Cornish, N. H., July s12-President Wilson today received from the state department the official text Of the lat est German note on submarine war fare and immediately began consider Rtion of his reply. Hesinsructed Sec eetary Lansing to prepare a memoran- num on the diplomatic problems in- Solved and will not send a rejoinder until he has conferred with the sec fetary of state.
 It became known after the president had read the note that he does not look upon the situation as critical, but that at the same time he is not in- Clined to underestimate the possibili- ties of the problem presented to him and is determined firmly to uphold Ehe dignity of the United States.
 That the president will continue his German policy along the lines already mapped out in the previous notes was generally accepted here. It was un- herStood that there is no immediate prospect of a diplomatic break with Germany, and that whether there is any future break will largely depend upon Germany herself.
 There was every indication that MT, Wilson will give the situation prac- tically his entire attention until the American reply Is finally framed and despatched. The note will be largely his own work, although Secretary Lansing will play an important ad- visory part and other cabinet mem- bers will, be given an opportunity to pass upon the note before it is finally sent.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-13
Desperate Night Assault Upon the French Whose
 Counter-Attack Recaptures Some Trenches
ACTIVITY RENEWED ON THE WESTERN FRONT
Gas Bombs and Hand to Hand Attack ed at Ypres- Important Engagements in Argonne Dis ict-Austro-Cermans Have Ceased Their Forward Movement-Italians Making Slow Headway.

Tns western front has again sprung Into activity. The Germans have hornbarded the allied positions in front of Nieuport and Lombaertzyde: have attacked the British at Ypres and have delivered a heavy stroke against the French at Souchez. where ina des- perate night assault they succeeded in occupying the cemetery, for the possess sion of which many battles have been fought.
 Furious Mining Operations.
 Tn addition the territory along the River Aisne is the scene of furious mining operations, while in the vertous sectors fin the Argonne district the fighting has included both artillery and infantry actions of an important na- $ure.
 Germans Won Early Honors.
 The engagement of chief import oc- curred in the neighborhood of SoucheZ and while the houors, in the early part of the battle. went to the Germans, heavy counter-attacks by the French resulted in the reRccupation of a DOT tiorI of the trenches from Carency to the outskirts of Souchez- Asphyxiat- ing gas bombs with which prepara- tions were made for the infantry attack and fierce hand td hand encounters features of this batt1e. which still con- tinueS,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-13

Seemingly. the Austo-Germans are resting son the victories they have gained in GalIcia and Russian Poland For the present they have almost en- tirely ceased their offensive. although news filters in of minor actions at iso- lated points
 Slow Progress by italians.
 The Italian advance against the Aus trian front is making slow headway. There are reports from the Italian side that the Austrians are being forced to withdraw, but from the Austrian side asurances arc given that the Austrian attacks are being repelled at all points.
 90,000 Men for Workers.
 Ninety thousand men have reported for duty as munitions workers in Eng land. This result was attained in about two weeks by the minister of munitions, whose 500 bureaus have been in operation for the enrolment Of skilled labor. Registration is to con- tinue, for many more men are required to supply the forces at the front.
 Italian Munitions Conmittee.
 King Victor EmmanueI, according to an unofficial despatch from Rome, has signed decree establishing a supreme committee which will have supervision of the work of increazing the supply of war munitions for theA Italian army.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-13
CONSTITUTIONAL rNFERIoRITY
 WITH PARANoIAc TREND.
That's What Thaw Has, AIienist Says,
 But Doesn't Know What It Means.

New York. July 12.-Dr. Austin Flint, an alienist, testifying today at the trial to test the sanity of Harry K Thaw, gave 1t as his opinion on direct examination that Thaw was suf- fering with "paranoia or constitutional inferiority with paranofac trend" On cross examination he said he did not know what constitutional inferiority" meant, but that he had used the term, which he described as being new' be- cause he thought it applicable.
 John B. Stanchdeld, chief counsel for Thaw, contended that there had been testimony to show that Thaw had lived a normal life in New Hampshire after his escape from Matteawan- Dr. Flint declared this was not inconsistent with his theory that Thaw was a paranoiac. Answering Judge Hendricks inquiry how a layman could determine whether Thaw was a paranoiac. the witness thought the layman would have to make his choice between which allen ist he would believe"
 Dr. Flint went on to explain that he did not think Thaw ever was a "perse- cuted paranoiac," but declared he had delusions of persecution. In this dis from year to year.
 According to pr. Flint, Thaw is not and never was suffering from maniacal clared that if he had been sent to Matteawan for that ne was incarcerat- ed for an ailment he did not possess. He said he did not consider paranoia curable.
 Dr. Flint was the only witness to- day. Tis examination will be resumed tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-13
NEW NOTE TO BE
 SPECIFIC AND POSITIVE
May Be over Week, Before It Is
 Prepared.

Washington, July 12.-Consideration of the German reply to the American note on submarine warfare overshad- owed all else today in the work of State Department officials.
 High officials said the policy of the American government would be care fully worked out and that in order to meet the situation firmly the utmost nation was given out in order that a delay of possibly a week or more in preparing an answer might not be misinterpreted as meaning that the United States intended in any way to recede from the position it had taken In the two notes already sent to Ber- lin.
 There was much informal discussion among officials of the contents of the German reply. Tho trend of their opinions was that the evasion of the American argument in the German notes had narrowed the field of negoti- ation so that the next communication from the United States must state to some extent the intentions of the Washington government in case its rights are further violated and declare the position 1t takes with reference to Germany's refusal to disavow the sinking of the Lusitania. Something AAA0~tA 4AAO4O SPCSAnS e4A1Q PNAS1l1N0 IIldIl has yet been said in the notes which the United States has sent since the submarine was zone was declared is now expected.
 Officials gave the impression that there would be no further argument on the principle involved; that the note would be very brief and state a general policy which the American government intends to follow with re- spect to violations that already have occurred or shall take place in the war zone.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-13
No Hombs on Baron .Napier.

New Orleans, July 12.-Fears for the safety of the British steamer Baron Napier. on which an unidentified let ter written to a local newspaper fnti- mated bombs had been placed before she sailed from here. were relieved to- day by Q wireless despatch from the vesselS captain.
 No word has been received from the British steamer Howth Head we1fch was 3s1cluded sn the letter writ erss bomb warning. The Howth Head had n0 wireless apparatus to receive the message despatched Sunday hig4,t from 4sae radio towers at ArHnGton, VR- advising search of the ship for bogffDs, but E was believed that she might have 4i5een hailed by sorne~coast- wise vesgs1 which pinked up the