davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
CARNIVAL COMING TO COMFY
Annual Week of Islands Celebration
VIII Begin Monday.

Carnival Week. the climax Of the
season at Coney Island. will strike
New Works great resort Monday even
ing and continue as long as the con-
fetti lasts. There will be no king and
queen 20 rule over the festivities this
year, but otherwise the celebration
will be much the same as those that
have gone before. An average Of L.
100000 persons have turned out in the
past, and it is hoped to boost this sea-
sons attendance TO the 100000 mark.
There will be the customary nightly
parade and a pageant for the younger
generation Saturday afternoon. The
programme for the week is as follows:
Monday, Loyal Order of Moose; Tues
day, veterans; Wednesday, Woodmen Of
the World; Thursday, volunteer fire.
men; Friday. Brooklyn letter carriers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09

honest statement any doctor or traine 20
nurse would give to their patients. II
the pamphlet is suppressed, then t q;
state will have to suppress every medi-
cal book. because the pamphlet Is N
the same class. | deny absolutely that
there is anything obscene, IasciYIous
or indecent in the pamphlet. The truth
is never obscene -. :,
Uolland and England during her "ex-
iie." studying the laws of those coun-
tries on the subjects in which she is
nnst interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
POLK TAKES UP
NEW DUTIES
Assumes Office as Counsellor for
State Department.
, Iron The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Sept. S.-The place of
Counsellor for the State Department,
which has keen vacant since the promo
ton of Robert Lansing 70 the Premier
ship of the Cabinet, was formally filled
to-day, vixen Frank L. Polk, ex-Cor-
poration Counsel of New York, who was
appointed o few days ago, took up his
duties. When Secretary Lansing is
out of town Mr.. Polk will be Acting
Secretar5 of State, but it is not be-
liev4d by friends of the Secretary that
he will have az many opportunities in
this direction as did Mr. Lansing when
Mr.. Bryan was Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
CARMAN WITNESS MARRIES
DR.. Runsie. Called After Murder "eoS
Miss Nolan Secretly.

The wedding Of Miss Gertrude Nolan
DAUGHTER of Mr.. and Mrs. James Nolan,
Of Freeport, Long Island, and DR.. Will
lam Harold Runcie, Freeport's health
officer and fire department surgeon, was
announced yesterday. They were mar
ried Sunday in Rochester. At the home
Of the physicians father. which is OPP
posite the home Of Dr. Edwin Carman,
the news came as a surprise.
DR.. Runcie was the first person
called when Mrs. Lulu Bailey was shot
to death in DR.. Carman's ONCE. ne
was an important witness at both trials
of Mrs. F. Florence Carman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
POLICE ROCKIES ON FULL PAY
Woods Lets 65 Patrolmen 60 to camp
for rs Days.

Commissioner Woods Yesterday
Granted permission 10 siNty-iive pa
trolmen TO attend the Plattsburg train
ing camp. The Commissioner an
nounced that they would get full paw
while on their twenty-eight days stay
az the camp.
The detachment of lieutenants and
sergeants which went TO Plattsourg
last month was allowed only half pay.
Many patrolmen expressed a desire 10
90. but told the Commissioners tnat
they could not afford TO receive only
half OF their salaries. as their families
would have to be cared for while they
were away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
CANFIELD FURNITURE SOLD
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. J. Perry Obtain Colo
NAL Collection, Is Report.
[By Telegraph % The Tribunel

Newport, Sept. SIT is reported
here that Mr.. and Mrs. Marsden j..
Perry have purchased the collection of
Colonial furniture owned by the late
Richard Garfield and that they are to
add it to their collection at their sum-
mer home, Bleak House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
HOTEL
ENDICOTT
Columbus Ave. & 81st ST.,
New York City.

A Home Hotew OF superior ap-
pointment. The spacious dining
rooms and 400 sleeping rooms
have been reopened after an ex-
penditure of an enormous sum
in remodeling, redeeorating and
refuTniShing.
Cuisine and service of the high
est standard Average charge
per entree thirty-6ye cents.
Restaurant prices fifty per cent
less than elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
RATES

Room with use Of Bath. .SI.OO
Room with Private Bath. l.5O
Psrlor. Bedroom and Bath. ESQ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22
United States viii Protect
Against Delayed
Shipments.
ISN'T CONTRABAND
British Order Provided the
Taking Of Ships to Eng
lish Ports.

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Any de-
cision by British prize court
that would condemn and confiscate
without payment cotton Of American
ownership destined neutral country,
or even to a private consignee in
Germany, Austria or Turkey, would
be contested by the United States
government
Cotton not having been so far de-
clared contrabaud Of war, the state
national law it is not subject to con-
fiscation without compensation.
The British order In council pro-
vides that nuncoutraband goods, such
as cotton, Of neutral ownership II
destined for Germany and without a
pass, must be discharged in a British
port, but that the goods II not re-
Questioned by the British government,
shall be restored 10 the owner upon
such terms as the prize court deems
just. The same rule aplies to cargoes
sent 10 other than German ports,
but with an enemy destination eventu-
ally.
These provisions, aside from the
general principles of interna tional
law, are regarded by state department
officials as sufficiently safeguarding
the American owners OF cotton from
the cOnfisCatiOn of their goods Ii is
said at the department and also at the
British embassy, however, that there
is no record Of ships carrying un-
mixed cargoes Of cotton of American
ownership without suspicion of as
soCiation with contraband goods now
under detention in Great Britain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22
Unsteady Aim Probably
Saved Mans Life Last
Night.
CRAzED WITH DRINK
Mary CuIpeppcr Fired Scy-
en- Times, but Hit
Nobody.

Mary Culpeppcr, 40l North De.
troil avenue last night attomptod TO
i-!i, t,...c.
u ''''''i "',' "'' '''
rested by the police. she iired seven
shots with an automatic revolver and
one buIIct went tbrouph fine shirt
waist Of annthrr vnrran vho was in
tno bouso at thc tino
Tho othor vn,uan ana two men
were arrested Au gavo firtitious
names
THO CuIn,nnor ,,o,,,r who is
.voi,ne and 0ond looI,ing was rrozed
win drink she ig s,iI tn have Lo-
come anpered at her sweetheart be-
cause he wouId not nav her thc nropor
attention Ierl,ing tha o,,n olit ~ a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22
Not the Intention to Send
Ultimatum, Officials
Say.
PEACE QUESTION rs
UP TO THE KAISER
Cabinet Approves General
Principles Of Latest
Communication.
W7ASHINGTON, July 2O-Pres-
w ident Wilson and his cabinet

N7ASHlNGTON, July 2O.-Pres-
w ident Wilson and his cabinet
decided today on the general prin-
C,ple, Of the note TO be sent to Ger
many within a few days renewing the
efforts to secure for American cit
izcus protection i'm their rights on tho
nigh seas.
The president read TO his official
family assembled for the first time in
a month "a draft answering the Ger
man governments note of July 8,
which failed to grant the demands OF
the United States growing out of the
sinking of the Lusitania The draft
was complete. on its character and
purposes there was unanimous agree
rlcnt and Secretary Lansing was at
work tonight putting i'm more precise
language the ideas set forth
Mcmbcrs Of the cabinet generally
preserved secrecy regarding the prob
able contents of the communication,
and the president cautioned against
detailed speculation in advance of the
publication of the document lest mis-
taken impressions be Cablcd abroad
before the actual text is received in
Herlin-
Not An Jltimatum
such information as was Obtainable
conc Dernng the nature OF the note was
chiefly of a negative character. Cabi-
net officers made it clear il would not
be an ultmatum or make any threats
as TO the future purposes Of the
United States At the same time they
pointed out it would probably have an
air of finality, curtailing the field of
discussion and negotiation and placing
Squarely on Germany the RESPONSE
bility for any actions that might sub
scquently endanger the friendly re-
latiOns of the two countries
Todays' conference was devoted to
an extent to a discussion what the
American people really wanted the
Washington government to say and do
in the present crisis. SO far as the
cabinet officers could Judge by public
expression, the nation had voiced an
tnslstent desire that the honor and
dignity of the United States be upheld
in the correspondence with Germany
but that a course should be followed
which would maintain peace.
Secretary Lansing said today only a
partial report Of what had occurred in
the encounter between the British
liner Orduna and q German sub
marine had reached the state depart
mcnt. An Investigation has been in
sttut.d through the treasury depart
mcnt and a report is expected within
a few days, but the dispatch Of the
note TO Germany will not be delayed,
it was officially stated on account of
the Orduna case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22
Turkish Fleet Blown Up.

LONDON, July 2O.-(9:O1 p. m.) --
fleet Of SO Turkish sailing vessels,
laden with war materials for the
Turkish army of the Caucasus has
been destroyed by Russian torpedo
boat destroyed. according to dispatch
from Sebastopol to Reuters Telegram
company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22
} FREE DENTAL DISPENSARY
Kodak Man in Rochester, y. Y. Get
ing Generous.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, July 2O.-An-
nouncement that George Eastman,
president of the Eastman Kodak COM
pany, is to build for the city of Roch-
ester. at cost Of 100000, a free
dental dispensary, was made known
tonight at meeting Of the Rochester
Dental society. Besides paying for the
erection of the building, Mr. Eastman
will provide $4,000 a year for it's
maintenance for five years and at the
end of that time will provide an en-
dowment fund Of S750,000 If the in
stitution proves a success
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22
EXPLODE MINE AND
CAPTURE A TRENCH
Sir John French Relates a Thrilling
Action Carried Out by
The Allies.

LONDON, July 2O.-(9:42 -. M
Field Marshal Sir John French made
the following announcement today in
a report to the war office:
Yesterday evening after success
fully exploding a mine just west OF
the chateau OF HoOge, east OF Ypres,
our troops occupied about $50 yards
of the enemy's trenches. This gain
has since been consolidated.
we captured fifteen prisoners, in
cluding two officers, and also two
machine guns. Two other German
guns were destroyed by the explosion.
Elsewhere on the front there is
nothing to report"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22
DEATH II FANNY QUARREL
One Dead and Another May Die Of
Injuries.

WACO, July 2O.-In a free -for-all
family fight between members of the
Cochran and Pack families of the Con-
cord community, near here, this aft
ernoon, Dan Cochran, 35 years old,
was stabbed through the heart and
killed by w. II. Pack, 25 years old,
and Mrs. w. II. Pack received serious
injuries from "A blow across the abdO-
men with the breastyoke of cult
vator Pack and his father j. S. Pack
surrendered and were brought to the
county Jail here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22

in the participation Of Texas at tho
Panama Pacific exposition, they were
the chief figures today at the cele-
bration of Texas day"
Mrs, Percy " Peunybacker OF
Austin, Texas president of the gem
eral federation Of womens clubs. was
the principal speaker Mrs Warren
Galbraith, treasurer Of the Texas
commission. responded TO the presen-
tation of bronze plaque by the expo
sition officials.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22
Death Watch Is Placed.

FHOENIN, ArlZ, July 2O.-A
death watch, which a state law re-
quires to be placed 10 days before
the execution Of murderers, was be.
gun tonight in the penitentiary al
Florence over four condemned Mexi
cans, who escaped execution severa
weeks ago at the request of william
j. Bryan, then secretary Of state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22
Brittish Took Her CARGO

NIIW YORK, July 20.-The Amer
lean steamer Neches arrived here to-
day from Rotterdam by way of the
port of London with only part of her
cargo, most of it having been un-
loaded by the British authorities for
plizc court proceedings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22
Diffecnt Motives.

Some wives won't on vacations go
Or from their husbands rove,
With some 1t is suspicion, bo:
With others, love.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22
TEXAS DAY AT TIE EXPOSITION.


SAN FRANCISCO. July 2O.-Be-
cause women had been instrumental
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-22
Vote Schedule on
World Bargain Page

The ballot box to receive the cash sales sims ana
labels as advertised The ords Bargain Page is now
on display I'm The World of your votes and coah
slips can be deposited any time ~
The world has adopted the following schedule TO be
used by the Judges in counting votes:
All cash slips will be counted the rate Of one vote
Tor each penny the cash sales slips represent
All labels viii be counted at rate of ten votes for
each label except Ferndel labels which viii connt 40
twenty votes for each label turned and each label from
one"pound can OF Hales Leader will be counfed
as seventy votes. N
All cash sales slips and labels must have the mama
or the contestant written stamped thereon before nIac
ing In the ballot box in The World office i'm order tbot
he judges Will have no trouble In designating for whom
the votes are cast when they audit same " ~
The Washington times., 1915-03-20
Shift in Conditions Comes So
Rapidly That Fear Is Felt
Lest "Shifter" Breaks.
BY "BUGS" BAER.

Clark Griffith, who has a bigger as
sortment and variety In his bag Of
tricks than even Ching Ling Foo can
boast OF, has again demonstrated one
Of his subtle and insidious methods Of
copping the American League pennant
Not that Clark has ever copped the
American League pennant, or any other
pennant, but on several occasions he
has come so close TO II there wasn't
much fun TO It.
one instance was with the Yanks. and
Grin stlll recalls with poignant and
morose regret the wild pitch Cor passed
baiD that Jack Chesbro and Jack
Kleinow still blame on each other.
The other was with the Reds. upon
which auspicious occasion only seven
from the pennant.
Now, Charlottesville isn't the biggest
place In the world. and many a tourist
has overlooked 1t altogether when a
callous box car happened to be hiding
the town when he ratified through. But.
Inasmuch as weather Is concerned,
Charlottesville is the capital of the
world.
ChessIr. this burg Is the garage for
all the weather in the circuit. Boreas,
Jupe Pluv. Thor and the rest of the
experts on climate all winter here in
the summer. and summer here In the
winter
Which Is exactly where the Young
Fox's adroitness and sickness perco-
lates In. No use talking. Grlff is a
The Washington times., 1915-03-20
Is Ideal Spot for InvaIids Who
Need Change Of Climate, as
All Kinds Are There.

Follow US? You ought to be way In
the lead now.
Now you understand why they call
him the Young Fox. Detroit is> cold
Detroit cold and dreary. name blown
in the bottle weather here The Ma
tionals can rumble into Detroit with
the mercury sinking Ike q torpedoed
cruiser and lafnhast the Tigers In real
You can't beat that system. Grit is
really cheating TO get the Jump on the
other teams this way. les just like
dealing from the bottom Of the deck.
Everybody knows what New York IL for
rain, being situated between two rivers
right near the ocean. Rain 10 tho
yanks' best twir1er. 1t keeps them from,
losing a lot more games than they do.
Wei, we are all fed up on the Yanks'
New York, we can give EN- six gal
Ions Of rainwater and four runs to
start and beat them by the time Joe
Ensel has whitfield twice.
PTetts soft! Pretts soft. There will
he nothing to IL. we acquire all the
weather IN the league right here be-
fore the season opens. and jump In
and bust 'en, on the nose. Can't de-
L. strong for. but we get their kind too.
The Maps haven't got the stun in stock
that we haven't inhaled down here.
We've about played the whole league
now. and there isn't any climatic CON
| match. suppose somebody tries to hand
! us dry weather? would II fease us7
Notta chance! This towns had local
| option for years. and next year the cpl
be experts on playing in dry weather
Oh! Ches, we forgot Philadelphia
Their speciality is dvietness.
That's the best thing this burg does.
The Washington times., 1915-03-20
Charlottesville Can Change It's
Weather At One Moments Notice

slicker. This town being the headquar-
ters for weather, all the Nationals have
to do is stand around and get all wealth
cred up. BY tho time the weather
beaten athletes have inhaled a blizzard.
digested hailstorm or two. and Tapped
up brace of thunder showers, they
are prepared for all the indignities the
weather man can Offer.
Although not leading her sister cit
,es N manufacturing, exporting, or
zephyrs, and dustclouds, She has
surely cornered the market in atmo-
wPsishrs sPss1,f conai,is' s,tbsr mo short
a pound Of rain in your ear. and not
hfteen ounces. Anybody wishing a
Be coSoms pn be snS ssre no ma sdo
teIation. at that.
No chance here for Doc Wiley. The
weather is weather and no cheap
eihsr They Ana us oombina
ton hail rain, and dust storm yester-
day that didn't have an ounce Of
benzoate Of soda in the whole busi-
ness.
But. that's deviating from the argu-
ment: The wisdom OF the Young Fox
IN selecting this township as his CON
We. get blizzards, hailstorms, and
in the spring? They get bliksards.
hailstorms. and zero there.
oct the angle?
The Young Fox is all set to beat
the Red Sox on their home grounds at
their own game. lie can spot them
two hailstorms and trim 'em with
ease. Charlottesville also donates A
lot of cyclones as a token Of her ap-
probation in having the Young Fox
In her boundaries.
You all know what Chicago is for
breeZes. Outside of this burg, they
are the premier In that line.
Grab the dope?
After becoming acclimated here to
real Chicago weather, we can rattle
up to Illinois and bruise the White
And so on. ST Looey Is hot. but nc
hotter than Charlottesville when the
sun Is working. We get real st
Looey. weather In between typhoons
and eloudbursts
The Washington times., 1915-03-20
Mt. ST. JOSEPKS IS
HERE TO PLAY BALL
Figures in Opening Contest With
Georgetown Team at the
Hilltop.

Accompanied by eighty or a hundred
loyal rooters. the Mt. st. Joseph's Col
Iege baseball team is today at the Hill
top to play the opening game of the
local season with Georgetown Univers-
ity. AS neither team has been seen in
action before this year except in prac-
tics, there IS little choice as to the
probable winner.
Mt st. Josephs pitching candidate
"Rube" Meadows, comes here highly
toutsd. He Is said to have more. con-
troll than he did a year ago and his
battery mate. Morgan. Is said to under
stand him thoroughly; so a winning
combination Is thought to have been
brought together In this pitcher and
catcher. Another capable twirler is
Jackson, and he Is here to rush In for
Meadows At the least sign of weaken
ing. The remainder OF the Mt. St.
Josephs combinat ton Is:
Wamsley. H.. Harris, 1b. Malone, 2b. :
Cshill (eaptainl. CT; Miskell, SIS. :
Nolan. 3D.. and Camalier or Gallivan. rf
Reds" Mccarthy and Tommy Thomp-
son are both thought to be ripe to go
In for Georgetown. while Irwin will
probably be found behind the bat.
Coach O'Reilly has not given out any
definite lineup as II 10 expected some
substitutions will be made before the
game Is over. r.
The Washington times., 1915-03-20
GriH Says Pitchers Are
Sure to Be Acceptable
Old Fox Believes His Mound Workers viii Be Best Major Cir
cults and Ready for Tap Of the Gong-UncIe Nick Arock
Busy Teaching Youngsters His Tricks.
By LOUIS A. DoUGHER.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March
2O.-"when the bell rings, my pitch
ing staff will be as good as any in
the major leagues"
Thus confidently does Manager
Griffith speak when asked If he is
satisfied at the development OF his
fingers. He believes that good
pitching counts for lot in the
spring before the batters are alive
to everything at the plate, and he
plans to give his team flying start
by means Of alright twirling.
"Yes, indeed, when the season
opens, you'll see some good pitching,
or I'll be greatly mistaken" con-
tinues the Old Fox. Right now I
have johnson, Boehling, Ayers and
Hopper in condition. All have had
experience and they all look right. In
addition Harper, Bentley, and Shaw
are pretty near ripe. They all will
be by the time they have seen those
National League clubs in Washing
ton.
'Gallia is coming along all right
enough to suit me. | expect to use him
in lot of those exhibition contests
against National League clubs for the
experience he will get. He showed last
year that he needs a lot of Work. /
am going to give it to him. Why the
Kansas City club In four months used
htm in fifty-one ball games last year,
more than I'd have used him in two
years. And he tArived under ths slavery.
The Washington times., 1915-03-20

So I'm going to drive him a little to
see II he likes 1t. If he can show con-
troll of his speed, curve and splitter, hel
try"
Uncle Nick Atlreck Is now busy with
the pitchers, showing them the secrets
of throwing to bases and fielding their
positions. Every day he has his class
at work on Lambeth Field, and he
makes them hustle, too. or get back to
the showers. He won't stand for lasi-
ness In any of them.
To teach them fielding, Nick hunts to
them, driving the ball to all sides. In
the air and OH the dirt. Harper, Galiia,
ana Engel have bad habit OF keeping
their knees together when fielding
bunts, and Uncle Nick Is trying his
Tor the knees to kick the ball away,
even after 1t has hit the glove, The
youngsters are showing some improve
meht, though the road remains rocky
for some OF them.
As to throwing to bases, Uncle Nich
was one OF the shrewdest I'm the game
when he performed on the mound In the
big show. But he finds II hard to make
some of his charges copy his style
This is particularly true of Bentley,
correspondence promises to practice till
he acquires the trick and Is now slowly
growing more effective.
Joe Boehling Is perhaps the best of all
the Grlffmen's Fingers at catching run
ners off the sacks. and he Is held up as
model. But every pitcher has a style
of his own. and Harper and Bentley
southpaws, too. find it difficult to uss
Boehling's method with their own pc
culiar styles.
The kids are getting it down better
every day says Uncle Nick, land II
they don't forget all they learn hey
season, gets under way But you never
can tell what kids will do. They may
The Washington times., 1915-03-20
JOHNSON HELPS TO
DEFEAT PLEBES, 81
Speed Marvel Gets Itno First
Game of Year at CharIottes-
vile Today.
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

CHARLOTTESvILLE Va. March 90
Walter johnson got into his first game
Of the year today. working four innings
for the Regulars, who defeated the
Plebes to 2 in eight frames. marked
by inferior fielding on the part Of the
rockies. The pitcher did not exert him
self at all, allowing three hits and freez-
Ing a trio
Ramiro Sieslie played second base for
the Piebes, and appeared nervous, fan
ming twice and contributing an error to
the general total
Moeller got four hits, one triple.
johnson hit a homer over the track IN
center field. Brown disappearing from
view In his chase of the pill. Score: