davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
N. Y. A. C. INVESTIGATING
Athletic Committee Delving
into Swimming Tangle.

The athletic committee of the New
York Athletic Club held a meeting yes
terday 20 delve further into the swim
ming tangle with the registration COM
mittee of the Amateur Athletic Union.
Although the suspended men were re-
instated on Wednesday upon the pre-
sentation of new evidence, the athletic
committee did not Withdraw its resolu-
ton 10 the board of governors. sug-
costing the clubs resigning from the
Amateur Athletic Union.
Charles Ruberl and Otto Wahle, two
members of the New York Athletic
Club, and prominent in the conducting
of the races at the Sportsman Show, in
Madison Square Garden, were called
before the members to enlighten them
on the turmoil.
Matthew p. Halpin, chairman of the
athletic committee. when questioned as
TO the result of the registration COM
mittee's decision, said that so far as
he was personally concerned, the actor
of the amateur body was satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
Automobile Dealers
Satisfied NTH ShOw

winner Of the transcontinental race
between Raoul lie Mat and Stanley
James. which is TO start from the
Grand Central Palace tomorrow. u
will be known as the Vesuyius trophy.
At a meeting Of garage owners, ser
vice men and automobile repair men
held yesterday. the organization Of the
United Garage Associations Of New
York State took place. William Hara-
don. Of New York City. is president.
John Van Benschoten, Of Poush-
keepsie, first e-presideut; W. d..
Sweet, Of Bnghamton, second vice
president, A. II. Dudley, Of Rochester.
treasurer. and Henry Waring, of New
York City, general secretary. Among
other things. the association expects TO
present bill at Albany asking for
garage lien law in an effort to elimI-
nate the dead beats" from which the
garage business has suffered for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
HARVARD CLUB WINS
Defeats Columbia Players in
Two Squash Matches.

Squash players representing the Hsr-
ward and Columbia clubs met in two
matches of the metropolitan interclub
championship series yesterday, and in
both instances the Blue and White
players were defeated In the Class A
competition the Harvard men took
three out Of five matches, while in the
Class b series Columbia was downed
IN five straight matches.
The scores follow:
Class y squash championship Harvard Club "
Columbia Cub John W. Apple. IT,. Harvard; de
ad SCOT. Harvard defeated II. kellos. Columbia
iT-lI. los. LII f. " Morrison Harvard
defeated e Srefish. Columbia. Is II. IJ-l2. A.
Dana. Harvard. defeated \. G. Scott. Columbia
l--t. $50. John Curbiu. Harvard. defeated J..
10. Cornell Columbia. lf-l2, i-lj, lj-lO.
Sy1rc-llavlrl. matches. Columbia. 0.
Glass 4 squash championship columbia Club -
Harvard Ciubi-H. =. Sattetlee. Harvard. defeated
o. T. Wiglam. Columbia. l5--l5, 100. +. Win
stou. Harvard. defeated T.. W Putnam. Columbia
I5-S. I2-l5. l5-H. II. D. Bulkcy Columbia
defeated T. d. Davis Harvard. SIS. lJ-lO,
lN-lT: " T.. Cornell. Columbia. defeated =. Cu
T0lt irwin. Harvard. IFS. $50. lj-9: J., J..
Nfahau. Columbia. defeated l. du Pout Irving. har.
ward l1-.lJ. 81 = Sanger. Harvard, deieatsi
r s. Kee'er columbia. ll-lj lj-lO. ID; H.
Hsddea Harvard, defeated r. H. White Co1um-
Scois-ilrvarI. I matches. Columbia. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
SHORT BOUTS AT N. Y. A. C..
Majority Stopped by Referee
Mack Keeps Slate Clean.

Many Of the bouts in the prelimi-
naries of the amateur boxing tourna-
ment which was held by the New York
a. &. last night ended before the sched-
uled time. The majority Of the con
tests were stopped by the referee TO
save the loser from unnecessary pun
ishment.
Allie Mack, Of Union Settlement A.
G., who has yet 10 meet defeat this
season. easily won from Joe Sheehaa,
of the West Harlem A. C., in the 100
pound class. The latter was so badly
beaten that the referee ordered III
bout stopped IN the second round.
Nhcchan refused 10 quit, however, and
the referee permitted him 20 go ar
other round
The summaries follow
ilo-rHuri r.a.. .pw'lm.naues FREE bouts
Ifua. o.. attached. defeated L. LYcnthm1n. Brown '-
gle ..t tun thr,e rounds. Judge decision
ira'ei William Mccarthy. unattached. the latter
quir 900 fs. rugI Third bout 5. Ferra. unat-
ia-lrI. dr4u.fti tD u. MuScha. Aces A 9.
l-n-poGrd c'as. .prcimuanesl-G Mass Glen
coe e.. defeated a. Slucer. unattached stCpped
ht referee Dr. se.Ifd round Second bOut-N Gold
stein. unattached. dc'ea'cI J. Ba.isn' Bronx Ease
4 g.. three rounds iuiga' decision. Third bout
. Le'Aaii. unattached. drieai'1 j. I@hcn. W.
auarh~l. thr latter Quit in u.ird round Fourth
loui-N. scyor u1attach-I dcfcatei G.. Laden.
Brownsville roI club. dire rounds. Judges de-
cl8lo,
i7l-pounl class rrciminar'es: ars, BOUT -wil-
am Iei'1Gsu. 80. Earhol0aLeH 4. e.. defeated r.
! Trsy.-. So Bar'h0iYmew Il. the latter cut in
fr,, round Second bou,-wll'am Freeman. ga
Street Y " ~ \ defeated W l. Gerr.ty. Nes
West Side 4 e.. stopped by referee third round
Third l0ui-ANr Mack. Union Settlement A G.
defeated Joe Shcchan We.t Harlem A. g.. tho
latter stopped 600 tA.fd round.
li0 pound class lpIemIuaries; first BOUT
Sorrnson unattached defeated II Johnson. unal-
tscled. stopped by referee .n second round. Second
hout-W Smith b.. B.oIx Church House. defeated
A. FaraFar. unattached. tive latter quit iu first
round. Third bout ~monsou. Union settlement
A. G.. defeated Murphy. unattached: stopped hy
ur5i,srhsd dsf.s.sI e. t;eiisr Bronx Eagl,
stopped tr referee Boz trirt round Filth bout
Charles Gilmore. unattached. defeated T. Enrich.
hopfN pcnupr. Ss5lrswo0d \. e. defeated .
Irsun.u. uHara .Hcd extra period. Judges decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
DORT CAR ON MARKET

A new entrsnt in the low-priced car
field is the bort Motor Car Company,
which is exhibiting two new models--a
five passenger and a roadster-at the
Palace show. Both are Of the four
cylinder type, specially built, and en-
bodying several ideas that will make
for accessibility and simplicity. The
bodies are on most modern lines and
are roomy and comfortable.
The bort company is a 100000 cor
poration, organized by the stockhold-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
The Life O Your Car

The Life o Your Car
The spark-that's the life Of
your car-whethcr 1t IS a Ford
or a Packard. Don't &c, mixed
up with the door.beil battery isnhon
systems. for then you're n for Sun
day, a, home mixed with the crank
case. the cylinders and what not. The
real way !, to start of with isniI'on
in,urance-ignihon produced BY ne
Bosch Magnetic
a working exhibit Of Bosch Msgne,o'
and other electrical accessories tor
motor cars Is open tor your "1dc awake
eyes 10 feast upon and your BRAN 10
be convinced Of. at
The Bosch EShibit-Crsnd Central
Palace. norlhwes, corner OF
the third floor.
BOSCH MA CNETO co.
NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
Niagara Falls Goal of
SpOrtSman'S ShOW Dlvet

crazy to make the effort he contem-
plated. the black haired Irish boy re-
NAMED mistaken. IN tell you now
III do it," he said. "Ill get a speed
boat-an old boat that can be had for
little money, and tune it up for the
final plunge. With a good start, and
with the added power Of the current,
the boat should leap clear of the spray
and also carry beyond the rocks be
meath II is quite possible, in fact
quite easy 20 rig up rope Tor guloe.
When the boat shoots out beyond the
rope. / can make my dive from the
bow of the boat. II is all very simple
to me" Those who listened to Murphy
agreed that he was simple.
But Jimmy Johnston, match maker
of the show corporation which pro-
notes boxing bouts at Madison Square
Garden, is not so stout hearted. lie
will never dive over Niagara Falls. In
fact he viii never even dive into a
tank Of moderately warm water. lie
proved this yesterday. Johnston was
Dragging about his swimming ability
when one of his friends said, Jimmy.
IN swim you for any amount Of
money!" "All right" said Johnston,
You're on for So" The challenger had
only % cents in his pocket, so Bill
Wcllman agreed 20 cover his end.
Johnston and his challenger then pre-
pared for the swim. but Johnston ran
out of the match. lie never even paid
the bet
The water carnival has aroused no
end Of interest. The high divers, and
especially Miss Eccleston, the English
girl who dives off the roof girders,
never fail to attract the crowd. X. p.
Specdy's dive also is a thriller. Miss
Mae OToughlin. who was recently de
clared a professional by the registra-
tion committee of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union. is now out with a challepge
to meet any professional diver in the
world. She is especially anxious to
compete against Miss Elsie Hanneman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08

Besides settling on courses for the
'hree national championship tourna-
ments the annual meeting OF the
United States Golf Association at the
Waldorf-AstOria tonight viii have 10
consider the question as 10 whether or
not the rule defining an amateur goiier
shall be changed. and # so, IN what
manner. These will be the two prln-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
Fordham Prep Five
Beats Stevens FreShies

The undefeated Fordham Prep gum
tet added another victory TO their list
when they defeated the Stevens lnsti-
tute freshman at me Fordham gymna-
stun Yesterday afternoon. The score
was 30 .o 10.
The hnc-un follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
BOSCH ACNETO co.
NEW YORK

ers of the Durant-Dort Carriage Com
pany, one of the oldest and most sue
cessful concerns in the Middle West
They assert that they have never mar
keted a failure. and the new cars APP
pear likely to add to their high repu'
tation
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13
Partly American
Owned Steamer Sunk
1t Is Not Known Whether Vessel
Flew Greek Flag or Stars and
Stripes.
fpv A.sociaied presa !


WASHINGTON. Feb. I2.--Ambassa-
dor Morgenthau reported from Con-
stantinople today that the steamer
Washington. partly American owned,
had been sunk while in the harbor of
Trebizond, Turkey, during the Rus
sian bombardment of that port. BIC
said he would forward a report of the
incident later.
1t is not know whether the steamer
flew the Greek or American flag.
though she was not under American
registry. She was ON ned by the Greek
Archipelago company, a concern in-
corporated in the State of Maine and
in which majority of the stock is
understood: to be hei1 by Greeks who
are natpralized Americans.
IL no formal notice of bomtardment
| was given, tn state department prob
| ably will be asked to present claim
for damages to American property. al
| though II the vessel flew the Greel
| flag, negotiations probably would bt
| conducted by Greece. Most of the yes
sells of tsis country, 1t is understood
4 usually sail under the Greek ensign,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13
aTHE PRINCE OF TONIGHT
Musical Comedy That Ran for Entire
Season In Chicago VIII BE AT
"The Anderson" Feb. 10.

1t is question whether Adams.
Hough and Howard, authors of score
of successful musical comedies, have
given the public anything quite so
tuneful, SO original. witty and full OF
action as 'The Prince of Tonight"
the musical comedy in which Tom
Arnold, will be seen in the title role
at the grand opening of The Ander-
son" theatre February 18th.
Certainly they have created nothing
which has received a more hearty well
come in Chicago, where 1t ran for an
entire season, and the same enthuS-
iasm prevails ON the road tour. Some
have attributed its charm TO the cap
able company, others to its abundance
of tuneful numbers. the story itself
has been pronounced of sufficient in
terest to stand without the aid OF
music, and many have waxed enthIs-
iastic in discussing its scenic beauty.
The story relates of buOyant col
lege youth. who accepts position of
life saver at the famous hotel The
| Breakers" Palm Beach, although he
| knows nothing of the art of swimming.
| Smitten with the charms of pretty
girl, who by the way. Is an heiress
| that doesnot permit her heart to run
away with her head. the collegian
after gentle hint that his lack oi
his worlds goods is a barrier to sue
cess in love. stumbles into the world
of magic. Through the mythical in.
fiuence of blooming century plant ne
is turned into a price of the land o
Lunitania. and must die with the com
ing of dawn unless he is kissed by tht
girl he loves. During his reign as thu
prce, he meets the charming heires!
but in turn rejects her, until he II
i about to die with the ending of tn,
might when she kisses him saving hi
life and all ends happily. Among tn,
song hits are. "Her Eyes Are Blue Fo
YALE" Tonight Will ! Never Com
Again,","I Wonder Who's kissing He
Now 81 Fell In Love On Monday.
aMean Moon Man." ..I Don't Want 3
!. Marry Your Family" "Can II b
4 Love?r and rThe Girl That Can Neye
Be Mine.p Mr.. Arnold, is surround
ed by an exceptionally we'll balance
cast and large chorus.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13
4LEA EARscHNA,
Featuring Carlottn NillsOn ut the
Paramount Today.

Much interest has been aroused by
the announcement that this popular
drama featuring the internationally
famous Carlotta Nillson is to be on
exhibition at the Paramount today.
Following is communication from
Mrs. NJ. l.. Bonham to +. M. Burnett
manager of the Paramount:
Dear Mr.. Burnett:r-f, am delighted
to see that you have secured Leah
Kleschna" for the coming week. 1t is
one of the finest and most enthralling
dramas / ever saw. i saw 1t in Rich
mond. several years ago and have al
days hoped for an opportunity to see
1t again.
L am sure everyone who sees IT will
come away repaid l certainly hope
your .earnest efforts to give us what
| is good will be rewarded and that
the Paramount will continue to have
tsplendid AUDIENCES. The good music
Ids we'll worth the price.
| The exhibition viii begin promptly
lat 1890 a. M, and the performance
will be continuous until 1890 p.s IN.
Il u l.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13
=
FARMERS BUILDING A
EIME cAMEl (.iAv g0All
TIM JHIVU'ULhT IlUhU
SEVERAL HAULING SAND ON
CRAYToNVILLE ROAD
SOUTH BELToN
10y
is CONIMENDABLE
Bad Stretch in Road and Mud
Holes Being FiIledlby These
Volunteers.

A splendid piece of volunteer road
improvement work is that being done
on the Crytonville highway, south of
Bolton. according to reports from the
office of the county supervisor.
Yesterday morning Supervisor King
stated that half dozen more wagons
were engaged in the hauling of sand
which is being put on a bad srtetch.
of this new road. Holes in the road
are being filled with the saId and the
material Is being spread over the sur
face Of the road for about a half
mile. BY mixing the sand with clay
splendid piece of sand-clay road is
being provided.
Yesterday morning the following
gentlemen had wagons hauling sand
for these improvements: ]. Clyde
Green. 3 wagons: DR.. w. r. Haynie,
one wagon; r. D.. Smith, one wagon
]. Mack King, one wagon The sand is
being furnished free OF charge by
w. c. Green. we'll known farmer OF
that section. e" III
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13
Best Laxative
For Children

When your baby is cross and
fretful instead of the happy, laugh
ing little dear you are accustomed
to, in all probability the digestion
has become deranged and th' bow
els need attention. Give it a mild
laxative, dispel the irritability and
bring back the happy content of
babyhood.
The very best laxative for child
ren is DR.. Caldweil's Syrup Pep
sin, because it contains no opiate or
narcotic drug. is pleasant tasting.
and acts gently, but surely. with
cut gripping or other distress.
Druggists sell DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin at fifty cents and one dol
lar a bottle. For free trial bot
tie write to DR.. w. b. Caldwell,
452 Washington St.. Monticello,
Monticello, Ills.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13
FRIEND
ARE GIVEN SCARE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

lon, Harris, of Greenville. and Carey, |
of Pickens. While there was no pro- !
nounced opposition to the bill, Messrs.
Toole. of Aiken, and Noise, of Sum-
ter, thought the" measure was cefec-
tive in certain particulars and that 1T
ought to be remedied before its enact
ment. The house, however, declined
to make any material amendments,
except that the law should not become
effective for year, which was the
suggestion of MIR. Cothran, with a
view of allowing the statue to go on
the books and next year pass amend
ments il they were necessary, which
would give ample opportunity for
everyone TO study the statute.
The house took up and passed the
bill by the committee on the Hospital
for the Insane. which seeks to clarity
certain OF the authorities of the board
of regents of the Hospital for the In
cane, and placed the reorganization of
the board of regents in the hands of
/ the governor. Mr. Massie thought the
] bill was directed against DR.. Strait
and spoke kind word for him, but It
appears that the measure is more
against the board of regents at this
| time than anyone else. -. :.
! The general assembly today liz joint
assembly elected Mr.. II. II, Rawls as a
member of the board of trustees OF
Clemson College, to take the place OF
Mr.. w. ID. Garrisno, who resigned
from the board. Mr.. Rawls is ANA
tive OF Lexington County. n graduate
OF Clemson. and at present connected
with the feaeral department OF agri-
culture, having made decided sue
cess of his work in connection with
the federal government.
Il Another county has been added tC
the list that want bonds for perma
nent road Improvement. Greenvillt
and Richland already have bills pro
/ viding for million or more dollars
to be expended on good roads. Berke
/ ley County has asked for authority Il
levy a special tax which fun. IL the
people vote it, is to be used for per
hmanent road work. Today Anderson
4 County introduced bill asking TO
authority to issue S750000 In bond
and to use the proceeds on permanen
roads in that county.
Both the Sinkler senate bills ol
compulsory education, with the com
promise substitute bill as an amend
, ment, and the remnent of the Harpe
bill were given third readings in til
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13
She Asks Seed Grain for Her Nativ,e, Serbia.

Grouitch, wife of the Serbian under
secretary of foreign affairs, to ask
Americans to send iced grain and
agricultural implements to her strick-
en- country. Serbia with Poland and
Belgium is the greatest sufferer OF
The war, Hundreds of square miles
pave been devastated The ruin and
su.fering in, northern France 20 not
approach what Serbia iig. gone
through. Miss Losanttch has becn
very active in originating many iie'd
hospitals for. the Serbian army.
There was no regular Red Cross so-
soeietySin Serbia and the circle of Ser
bian sisters, of which Miss Isosanitch
was nna Of tIta ieaz.....-s Sc. ~. de-
termined TO supply the lack. The
women trained themselves In nursing
and first aid. with the real,n that
when serbiaewas at war with Turkey,
the army was we'll supplied with q
firmly established and we'll trained
hospital corps
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13

lor. who left home about the 18th OF
February, 1914. He Is the son OF e. e.
NJ. Taylor, about 30 years old, 8 IL
feet tall, weight $50 pounds, clean
shaved. blue eyes, light hair, small
lump on loge of left ear and walks
slightly pigeon toed. Was a farmer,
and would likely be on q farm now,
and was sober and Industrious work.
er. He left wife and two small
children, who with his parents % are
anxious to hear from him. Write Mrs.
Joe. b. Taylor. Starr, s. G. II. +. D. 4.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13
LEGAL
NOTICES
NOTICE

Time For Making Returns Out Feb
ruary 20th.
Please take notice only 10 more
days time for returns for personal
property will be out Respectively
ask all cities and towns and the
country to please make effort T.,
make returns. otherwise you are lia-
BILE TO so per cent penalty. Board OF
City Of Anderson asks that returns be
made to Auditor at once. -.
WINSTON SMITH.
Auditor.
February 6. 1916.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13

Z Miss Helen Losanitch, daughter of
the former minister OF agriculture In
Serbia, who is here pictured in her
native costume. has come to the.
United States with a companion, Nine,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13
Ihnriers ScIlaaner.

SEATTLE. Wash. Feb. 1.-THE
United States government today char
tered the schooner Bender Brothers
to carrs supplies to the natives Of the
Pribilof Islands in Bering Sea, re-
ported threatened with starvation.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13
First dispatches From Island.


SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. l2.-Tod"y's
dispatch from Tutuila TO the Associat-
ed Press and its brief predecessor OF
Wednesday describing the Manua Is
lands. disaster, are the first news dis
patches ever received In America
from the scene OF the disaster.
The historic hurricane of March,
1889, when the American men-of-war
Trenton, Vendalia and Nipsic and the
German warships Adler and Eher
were caught in the open harbor OF
Apia, was not reported in this coun-
try until weeks later.
Stories were brought here by yes
sci and because the dramatic Incl
dents connected with the brave con-
duct of the American seamen aroused
such interest, it was sent overland on
four wires simultaneously to a length
of $4,000 words. The present hurri-
| cane appears to have done, ever great
er property damage.
| A government wireless station was
! established at Tutuila last summer.
From there the message received to-
| day probably was caught by the sta
| ton at Apia. built by the German gov
ernment and taken over by the Brit
ish when they captured German Sa-
moa. Thence il was relayed to tht
powerful commercial station at Hon
! olulu and transmitted here.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13
Twelfth Conviction,

SAONT ANTONIO. Tex, Feb. l2.-,
With the sentence OF 80 years in the
,penitentiary given Charles Cline today
the court record shows IL men have
been convicted for the murder of Dep
uty Sheriff Candelaro Ortiz in Septem-
her. 1913
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13
NOTICE no BREBIr,oRss {

All persons having claims against
the estate OF, j.. NJ Smith deceased. are
hereby notiaed TO present them pro-,
perIy proven to the undersigned with
in the time prescribed by law. and
these indebted to make settlement.
b. =. SMITH,
3tp. ASA y Egor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13
RESERVE SEATS
For "The Prince Of Tonight Tuesday
Morning at Theatre Box Office.

Seats for the musical spectacle
THE PriuSs et Tonight" coming to
the grand opening cf "The Anderson"
theatre Friday, February 10. will be
on sale at theatre box Office Tuesday
morning, February 16. at 9:30. This
most talked of musical play will un-
douhtedly do capacity business. and
il would be well for theatre-goers de-
string choice locations to purchase
their tickets early.