davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-16

Umpire McKenna should never be
proud of this game he won for
Oritani. If he had only handed Pail
SADIE few raw ones, it would have
been different. Palisade doesn't care
rap who wins, but the home boys
stand for clean ball. They like to
see a game lost on its merits as we'll
as won the same way.
On the infield work of the two
teams Palisade had it on Oritani all
over. Logan beat out two infield
hits, as did Chamberlain on one
occasion.
George Beckmann stole second
safely in the fifth inning, but was
badly hurt as he slid into the bag.
Umpire McKenna need not take
offense at the criticisms offered on
his work. All he needs to do is to
be ashamed of himself. He's a
handy man to have around on cold
day. Maybe the cold caused him to
warm up for his side.
At least four flies that should have
been caught by Palisade were al
lowed to count as hits.
Goemann went safely into second
in the eighth on clean steal, but
Van Zandt hit him plum in the
eye as he made the bag. He was
so badly hurt he retired from the
game and Cadien took his place as
runner. When Ruckenbrod hit
safely to left after Greer had struck
out, the best Cadien could do was
to reach third. He should have
scored.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-16

The only man Tenafly got on the
bases was G. Vossler, who tried to
steal his way around in the eighth.
The Oritanis got six men on, but it
didn't do any good. Ettinger got
his base on balls in the ninth, after
two were out and stole second and
third The next man struck out.
Manager Blankenhorn is the proud
est man of his charges in the wide,
wide world. He has a good team
superior in many ways to Oritani.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-16

Ancker, Is; double play, Ettinger,
unassisted; base on balls, by Ancker,
2; stolen bases, G. Vossler, Ettinger,
3; time of game, 1 hr. As min.; UNI
pire, Mr.. McKenna, behind the bat,
Mr.. Brown on bases.
Notes on the Game
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-16

Mrs. John Woodcock of lakewood
avenue, Hudson Heights, is receive
ing visit from her mother, Mrs.
James Moore, of Chatham, Ontario,
Canada. Mrs. Moore reports that en-
listing is widespread throughout the
Dominion. The clergy join in appeals
from the pulpit.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-16

three men struck out Ancker struck
out sixteen Oritani batters.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-16
Base Ball

Van Zandt, 2, Landsdell, Harper,
Holberton; stolen bases, Logan, 2,
Cristoff, Goemann, 2, Lang, 2, Lands
dale, Holberton, Zeliff; left on bases,
Palisade Z. Oritani 10; strikeout, by
Greer, 6, by Thormahlen Is.
Notes on the Game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16
HUSBAND TRAPS
RICH GIRL THIEF
With Boy Friend She
Robbed Summer Cottages
at Sea Cliff, L. |.

Miss Ruth Taylor, OF rich Sea CllH'
Long Island. family, was arrested yes
terday with Donald Chaplain also
known in Long Island society, and con-
fessed 10 the robbery Of several sum
mer cottages at Sea Cliff of silver and
glass ware.
Two years ago Miss Taylor, who is
Young. beautiful and wealthy, eloped
with John Conlin, a chauffeur, Later
she tired Of welded bliss and returned
% her home and maiden name without
the ceremony Of a divorce. 1t was
Conl;n's testimony which led to the
arrest Of his wife and her admirer'
For the last few weeks, since the
opening Of the summer cottages at Sea
Cliff. all the inhabitants Of the town
have been talking of the thieves who
had entered these homes Of summer
residents and taken a quantity Of sill
verware and cut glass. A few Gays
AGO Conlin came to Sea Cliff. He had
learned that all winter long young
Clapbam had been dancing attendance
upon his wife, had been taking her 10
Neu York 70 the theatre, and was seen
everv day speeding with her about the
countrvside in his motor car. When
the couple left for New York one al
ternoon. carrying a heavy suitcase
Mice Tavlor's erstwhile husband fol-
lowed them.
The pair left the train at the Fiat
bush Avenue station. Conlin shadowed
them TO the door of pawnbroker
shop. where Miss Taylor stood on
guard outside, while Clapham went in
side with the mit case. Then the
chauffeur went back to Sea Clit and
told his story to Henry L. Schaefer'
Justice of the peace, who issued war
rants for the arrest of Miss Taylor
and her companion.
As soon as he was questioned about
the possibility Of his being the mys-
terious burglar of the summer colony,
Clanbsnn broke down and admitted that
he had entered several Of the houses
taking away glass and silverware III
was a fool trick" he said, and then con
fessed to the robberies. Miss Taylor
took the advice of the justice ana
made a clean breast of her completely
in the affair. Both she and Chaplain
were held at $1,000 bail, which MIS-
TAYLOR. the girls mother, paid.
Alfred II. Clapham, the boys father'
had charge Of the dwellings when ms
son entered and robbed. He said last
night that the amount Of his boy,S
thefts had not amounted to slOO IN all
Most of the stolen articles have been
recovered
~ tried TO discourage Donald dozen
times from paying so much attention
TO Miss Taylor" said Mr. Clapham'
ST., last night.
Young Ciapham was seen in the yes
tibule OF the Taylor home for MN
ute last night He seemed too eager
70 explain his motives for the robbery
hut had no sooner started to tax 10
the newspaper men when crash from
inside the house checked him.
Roth are held on charge oil lar
ceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16
PRIEST GIVES LIFE
TRYING TO SAVE BOY
Hike of Students of st. Francis
Seminary, Trenton, Ends in
Double Drowning.
lBy Telegrsph 10 Tie TTibu0e.l J

Trenton, n. j., June 25.-Father
Athanasius French, a young Francis
can priest, tried hard to save 15-year-
old Edward Kacznarek in Crosswick's
Creek to day, but both were drowned.
He was in charge of party of young
students from St. Francs's Seminary
on hike through the country. When
they reached the creek they decided to
take q swim.
Young Kacznarek got beyond his
depth and called loudly for help. Al
though Father French was not a
strong swimmer he Immediately swan
out 10 the student and tried 10 get
him 10 shore. The boy grabbed his
rescuer and both sank The other
students dived Tor the bodies without
success. Later they were brought 70
the surface, the boy clasped in the
arms Of the priest.
Father French was 30 years old and
was ordained at ST. Francis's College
a year ago He learned 20 swim last
summer while he was chaplain at n
boys camp up the river. Kacznarek
came from Buffalo TO study for the
priesthood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16

Dr. Anton MeyerGerhard German Red Cross lecturer and
Won Bernsor special envoy the imperial government
who arrived night Copenhagen Denmark has epetrated
hoax on State Department Of the United States ac
dir ~ evidence now in the hands of The Tribune He
other than Dr. Alfred Meyer Pvy Councillor OF the First
Rank Chief of the Department of Army Supplies the Imperial
German Ministry of War
The real Dr. Anton has not been out OF Ger
beginning of the and has been reported among
the wounded on the His assumed by Dr.
Never and the protecting mantle of the Red Cross thrown about
him that his identity and mission to the United States
might not become known those outside German oialdom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16
COL. HOUSE LINGERS HERE
Guest of Son in Law-Won't I
Talk Until He Sees Wilson.

Colonel Edward NJ. House, President
Wilson's confdant, did not 20 to Wash
ington yesterday. He. with Mrs House,
was the guest last night at a small
family dinner at the home Of his SON
in-law, Gordon Auchincloss, at Roslyn,
Long Island.
Colonel House said that while he ex-
peeted 20 go 10 Washington soon he
had made no definite plans for the
trip, He might 60 to-day, or later in
the week, it was said. 1t is understood
that he will have nothing further TO
say about his three months stay in
Europe until he has conferred with the
President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16
MOSCISKA FALLS
ASGERMAN RUSH
NEARS LEMBERG
Teutonic Allies Press Rus
slams Back on Whole
Battle Front.

London, June 15.-The new rush OF
the Austro- German armies has carried
them eastward along the whole Of the
northern front in Galicia, and has left
the strongly fortified position OF Mos
ciska in their hands as they rapidly
approach Lemberg.
According to official reports from
Berlin and Vienna, the Teutonic allies
have made progress on the entire bat
tie line from north of Sieniawa. on the
River San, southeastward along the
Dniester and into Bessarabia, Russian
territory.
Germans Near Grodek.
The Germans have advanced to the
region northeast of Jsworow, within
easy striking distance Of Lemberg from
tho northwest, and are attacking Rus
sian positions on the way TO Grodek,
town on the Przemysl-Lemberg railway,
two-thirds of the distance toward the
Galician capital. The Russians are
falling back south of the railroad.
Mosciska, captured by General Won
Nackensen's army, is situated on the
River Wysznia and is an important
town on the railway running between
Przemvsl and Lemberg, and is thirty
seven miles west of the latter city.
The struggle for this position has been
particularly desperate since June O.,
when the Austro- German forces opened
the attack on the place with an eX-
tremely active artillery hre. Recent
Russian official statements announced
that the Teutonic allies were employ
ing asphyxiating SHELLS and were SEND
ing masses of infantry 10 assault 'he
town.
Plan to Clear Galicia.
Far off as the Galician front is from
England and France, 1t IS being
watched more closely than the west
ern front. because il would appear that
those optrations are being pressed IN
an attempt T. clear Galicia of the Rus
sians nreparatory TO a breathing spell
in the east, which is likely TO be ioI-
lowed by a crushing blow aimed at
The German Army Headquarters re-
mort on the lighting in Galiela says:
"The enemy who was defeated on
June l3 and Il By the army OF GeneraI
Won Mackensen has been unable 10 re-
gain a footing in the positions pre-
nared by him. To the northeast OF
Jaworow the enemy was driven PACK
from the position at which ne had
stopped, the booty increasing,
"The Russian forces south OF the
Przemysl-Lemberg railway have been
forced to retreat. The troops OF zen
eral Won der Marwitz yesterday took
Mosciska. The right wing Of the army
Of General Won Linsingen stormed tne ',
heights east Of Zekel. Our cavalry
reaebed the district south OF Marian
pol"
Advance on Lower San.
The Austrian War 0fice's announce
ment says: a..
There is heavy fighting along the
entire Galician front. I'll
"The army Of Archduke Joseph relu''
Continued on page b column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16
KAISER WILL CONFER
WITH GERARD ON NOTE
fRy Gable 10 The Tribune

Amsterdam dispatch to THE Lon
don Morning PostO, June l5.-The
"Nieuwe Courant" prints a report
from Berlin that the American Am
bassador expects to have a conyer-
sation soon with the German En-
peror. who, 1t is believed, will ar
rive in Berlin within a short time.
On Monday Ambassador Gerard
had a conversation with Won Jagow
and Herr Zimmerman. He learned
that the reply to the American note
will not be ready for some weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16
CONSTANTINE PAST CRISIS
Physicians Say King Will Soon
Be Convalescent.

London, June 15.-An Athens dis
patch TO Reuters Telegram Company
says that the surgeons who operated
on King Constantine, issued state
rent, prior to their departure, that
the worst phase of the Kings illness
was over, and that all immediate dan
ger had been removed
The hope, they added, was justified
that the King would soon become con-
valescent, although complete recovery
would be necessarily slow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16
Won REVENTLOW
SCORNS TO TALK
WITHU.S.
Says Zimmermann's Plea
Will Be Construed as
Sign of Division.

Berlin, June 15.-Count Ernst Won
Reventlow, the naval expert, has a sar-
castle article in to-day's "Tages lei
tung" in reference to the recent sug-
gestions of Eugen Zimmerman, gen.
eral director of the "Lokal Anzeiger'
for an amicable understanding with the
United States. He begins by quoting
the "Lokal Anzeiger's" remarks on
jingoes and the argument that nobody
in Germany desires war with the
United States.
Count Won Reventlow points out that
articles somewhat similar in tenor ap-
peared in two other Monday morning
papers, and says this seems to indicate
the existence IF "a mutual electrical
ignition station"
The impression these articles must
make abroad, he remarks, cannot aid
Germany. No one in Germany wants
war, he says, but the articles are cal
culated to give the impression that
currents exist in Germany which make
the Chancellor's task harder and which
plan the bringing about of war. Amer
lean politicians will ask themselves. he
SAYS. what internal political reasons
cause the loosing OF such rumors al
the present time in Germany, and con-
clusions will be drawn which in the
interests Of Germany had better not be
drawn.
Deplores Constant Peace Talk.
Furthermore, il cannot have a
favorable effect" the count continues,
when the United States gets the I'M
preston that newspapers with the con-
nections Of the Lokal Anzeiger' appear
already TO consider as warlike agitat-
ing and as making the Chancellor's
task harder the fact that part of the
German press has heretofore empha-
sized that in the matter OF the sub
marine campaign a firm stand must be
maintained. even against President
Wilson. We are unable TO comprehend
that IL is correct continually TO repeat
the assurance that Germany must in
Continued on page 2. eOluiaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16
DR.. Alfred Meyer. Under Name or
Colonial Official, Used Red Cross
Post to Buy Ammunition.
HAD BRYAN'S SAFE CONDUCT
Now Landed in Denmark En- Route to Berlin
with Contracts and Valuable In
formation for War Office.
hEYER.CERHARD NERVOUS on ARRIVAL.

Copenhagen (ia London) June 6 49 m-Dr Anton Meyer
Gerhard the emisssry of Count Bernsof Emperor William
arrived here tonight the United States
He was very meeting at the pier large crowd neud
ing newspaper reporters photographers and disappeared mo-
car he had landed Dr. Meyer Gerhard failed to
catch the night train for Berlin proceed the German
to-mo morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16
EXPECT GREECE
TO ENTER WAR
WITHIN MONTH
Allies Await New Ally
Venizelos Wins 1873 OF
316 Seats in Chamber.
tBy Cable to The Tnbunel

Rome. June Is (via Paris).--The
latest returns from the elections in
Greece, giving the party Of former
Premier Venizelos 1913 seats out OF
total of 816 in Parliament, is accepted
here as meaning that the entrance OF
Greece into the war on the side OF the
Allies will not be postponed much later
than July 20, the date of the meeting
Of the Chamber of Deputies.
Three days ago a Greek who knows
all that is happening in Athens, said
to the Tribune correspondent; "By the
goth of July Greece will have inter-
vened in the war, but the declaration
will come from the present ministry
An exchange d'affairs of Greece who
was present, said: The latter is I'M
possible. With Venizelos succesSful at
the elections, Gounaris will no longer
he Premier. Venlzelos will declare
war"
II is learned from an absolutely sure
source that Athens yesterday evening
was the scene of violent demonstra-
tions against the government and IN
rounded the Ministry Of Foreign At
fairs shouting, Down with traitors!"
II became so threatening that troops
were called out to disperse it, but the
soldiers. instead of doing so, Joined
the crowd in cheering for Venezlos.
The Intervention of Greece may be
retarded some days by the necessity
Of ministerial changes and the illness
of the King.
Il is spoken OF as possible that a
coalition ministry will be formed with
Venizelos as Premier and Minister of
War and Gounaris as Minister Of
Finance.
To-night's dispatches show that the
government party won only 100 seats,
while % are scattered among the lnde-
pendents and the adherents Of former
Premiers Rhali and Theotokis.
The Venizelos party carried all OF
the contests in sixteen provinces, ani
has a majority of the delegates in six
others. d.
The fact that Prince George of
Greece, brother Of the King, who has
been in Paris in touch with the French
government for months, left Bari for
Athens yesterday, IS regarded as OF
the greatest significance. In an inter
view with an Italian journalist ne MADE
no secret Of his conviction as 70 where
the sympathie5 of Greece lie.
The movement in Greece, II is be-
lieved. will undoubtedly force the hands
of Rumania and Bulgaria and precipl-
tate activity in the Balkans, which will
hasten the fall Of Constantinople and
open the Dardanelles.
fBy Csbl. to The Trihun.l
Athens, June Is dispatch to London
Daily News).--The government press
states that the government will remain
in power until the meeting OF the
Chamber Of Deputies, July 20. Accord
ing TO reliable information an interview
between the King and Venizelos will
take place as soon as His Majesty's
state Of health permits, and the
changes in the government will follow.
The King is suffering from weakness
and the doctors absolutely forbid any
discussion Of state business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want II.
G.. Editorial Page, First Column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16
Was Back of Krsg Deal

From German sources came the
statement that DR. Meyer-Gerhard was
connected with the Colonial Office In
Berlin. Sure enough, in the list Of
Colonial officials that nxme could be
found. But q glance into the Hof-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16
Deplores Constant Peace Talk.

Continued on page 2. cOIui "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16
WEATHER

PARTLY CLOUDY TO-DAY AND To
MORROW; VARIABLE WINDS
ye-serday's TemP,ratsrrsi
High. Il; Ls-, a.
Full report on page TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16

Continued on page 5. column 4
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-05-23
Yrdiioent lit 3tfolntiontn
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ritng iid Die 8olonien als freie iino
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iiberid)ritten bnben.

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