davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
GROWN WINS
 FIRST BLOOD

Judge Stanford Yesterday Sustained Demurrer to Complaint of Mark Dun bar in Suit for Possession of Office of State Libra ran.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
PEACE C0NFEREES

(continued from Page one>
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23

The Henry Waterhouse Trust Co, Ltd,
Mr.. F. E. Steere, Manager Real Estate Dept.
Mr.. Harry Newcorlb win gladly take you out
to see these excellent lots.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23

than minutes walk Kapioan Park fare
Kaakaua built will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
CANADA'S OLDEST
LEGISLATOR DIES
Senator de Boucherville, SO,
Was Twice Premier Of Quebec.

Montreal. Sept no. Senator Charles
Eugene Boucher dc Bouchcryille. Cana
da's Oldest lcgi lator died today at
the age OF niuety-three. lie had been
III only a short time
Charles Eugene Boucher De Boucher
Vile. one Of the DominIOn's most DIS
tinCuishcd statesmen, was twice Pre-
mier Of Quebec. His early education was
had az St. Sulplce College, Montreal.
He received the degree OF Doctor OF
Medicine in 1913 in Paris.
His first wife was Susanna, the
daughter of the late K. ". Morrough,
and his second the daughter Of the late
Felix LussIer. Sc'gUeur of Narcnnes,
who died IN 1892 lie was Roman
Catholic.
Senator de Boucherville was made a
member Of the Distinguished Service
Order in 1894. This order was estab-
lshed by Queen Victoria IN 1855, and IS
given IN recognition for special services
Of commissioned officers in the army or
navy. The X. c. NJ. g. was bestowed
upon him In 1914. Il is assicna5.e 10
any person who has rendered valuable
services in colonial or foreign affairs.
The Senator was Premier of Quebec
in 1874 and IN 1891
He was a direct descendant Of the
Lieutenant General Pierre
Boucher. Sieur de GroSbois, Governor
Of the Three Rivers 1868 and Grand
Seneschal of New France. The family
estate is i'm BoucheryIle, Province of
Quebec, Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
NEWPORT COLONY
DIMES AND DANCES
Preston Gibson Host to Large
Party at Clambake Club

Newport, r. l.. Sept. 10.-The Clam
bake Club was the centre OF attrac-
ton for "a large part of the summer
residents tonight. when Preston Glib
son. Of Washington, gave dinner IN
honor Of Mrs. George d. Widener and
followed it with a dance and supper.
Rear Admiral Austin NJ. knight and
Miss Katherine G. knight gave din
ner at the naval station tonight.
Deaconess Romola Dahlgren is a
guest of Mrs. Il. |. Gammell.
Bishop and Mrs. James II. Darling
ton and family have arrived at their
Rhode Island Avenue home for the
autumn season.
Mrs. Joseph f. Widener is entertain
ing Mrs. Gardner Brown, of New YORK.
Miss Matilda Bigelow has ended her
visit to Mrs James p Kernochan and
has gone 20 Bar Harbor.
Registered at the Casino to-day
were A. j. Richway, of Cincinnati;
Mrs. 7. L. Beebe, II. Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Whitridge, of Baltimore;
Miss Elsie Dorner. Of Washington,
guest Of Mrs. K. r. Hit; A. g. Nell
vaine, and Mr.. and Mrs. K. Clarkson
Potter, of New York.
MIR. and Mrs. Vincent Aston were
host and hostess at a dinner and
dance this evening in their home in
Bellevue Avenue. Mrs. French Wander
bilt gave a dinner at Harboulview and
later took her guests to the Astor
home for the dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
5 DREADN0UGHTS
TO TEST DRYD0CK
Must Be Ready for Sea in
IA Days, Daniels Orders
Navy Yard.
UNHEARD-OF TRIAL
KEYS UP WORKMEN
Officers Confident Of Making
New Speed Record in Fight
Against Time.

Whether the drydock system Of the
navy yard IS efficient will be deter
mined early next month. Orders have
been sent to the yard 10 prepare 70
receive the battloships Wyoming, Tex
as. Arkansas, Utah and Florida on Oc-
tobcr 1 and to have the quintet ready
to sail fourteen days later, feat never
vet tried out. Each dreadnought will
be In dock for three days. In that
time big force VIII work at break
neea speed 70 carry out the scheduled
orders.
Officers believe Secretary Daniels is
trying the plan TO see whether the one
big dock at the navy yard is capable
OF caring for the battleships within
the two weeks. Of the four drydocks
AZ the yard only one, the "hoodoo'
dock. is able to hold the modern bat
tleships. The other three are practl-
csllv useless as far as frst-class bat
tleship docking is concerned. Ohcers
said these docks did fine work In tax
ing care Of the cruisers, destroyers
and submarines.
The first vessel to come to the yard
will be the Wyoming, flagship Of Ad-
miral Frank +. Fletcher, commander IN
chief of the North Atlantic fleet. Each
day. according TO the schedule, one Of
the big warships will steam into. the
yard until the five will have rived;
Captain George f. Burd, industrial
manager, will have charge OF the
work. Some officers were sure the yes
sells will be locked and ready on time.
Sending the warships here at this
time has caused iubilation among the
workmen. The mechanics were fearing
there would be big lay-of. The IF
teen days work viii keep them busy
until the middle Of October, when more
repair work is TO be sent 10 the yard.
The men expect Secretary Daniels to
send the destroyer feet to the yard
for an overhauling. Work Of this kind
usually lasts for morths. Yard men
believe it will keep them busy until
spring. when the real outside work on
the California will be begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
SEVENTY-FIRST VICTOR
IN INTERSTATE SHOOT
Rifle Range Matches Bring Out
Big Fields and Good Showing.

Rife Ranges. Sea Girt. y. j.. Sept. 10.
with sensational shooting in to-day s
matches and a programme OF team
matches scheduled for tomorrow, the
Sea Grit shoot is developing into a
meeting Of the crack shots of the East.
Three men scored perfectly in the
two stages Of the Gould individual
rapid fire match this afternoon and
had to shoot IN extra string at 500
yards 10 determine the winner. First
hono~s were won by Private Walter NJ.
handle. Of the United States Marine
Corps
Fred II. Wells won the Remington
expert match al 1000 yards, with a
ffteen-shot score Of 70; Sergeant
George Jones. United States Marine
Corps, took second, and Lieutenant
William Rupcrtus. Of the Marines, was
third.
The list Regiment, of New York
outshot the "a Regiment, OF New Jer-
sey, on the l.ooo-yard range IN the
interstate regimcntal team match TINS
afternoon. and took first place, with
three-rauge total OF olS.
Sergeant Andrew Hagen, Of the
Marine Corps, won the Swiss match,
with II consecutive bulls" Sergeant
Ollie Schrivor. Marine Corps. was sec
ond, with y; Lieutenant II. L. Par
sons. Marine Corps was third, with II,
and George W. Chcsley, Of Connecticut,
was fourth, with 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
DAY OF UPSETS
ON RUMSON LINKS
Plav Reaches Semi-Final
Round in Invitation Golf
Tourney.

Upsets were in order in the course OF
,ho first and second rounds OF match
play in the invitation tournament OF
the Rumson Country Club yesterday
David II. McAlpin, I'd, happened to be
drawn against f. Mortimer Barnes sec
rotary Of the Metropolitan Golf Asso-
ciation. and Barnes had no difficulty IN
winning by up and TO play.
Later in the day Barnes got into a
streak OF poor driving and was bo"led
over By /. C. Kno,, Of the home CLUB
NV and 2. In the semi-fnal matches
to-dav Edwin NJ. Wild, Of Crawford
will meet George T. Brokaw, OF Rum
son. while Knox will play against Kegi-
maid VI. Lewis, of Ridgefield.
Frs, sixteen. nrst round--Pierre A Prosi. Rum,
.or -, Avrcd = Roth Manhattan. UP sld ;
IN NAV. LdWin " Wild CrGH'gd. beat p =.
Jamieson Phisdegha coq unit g Ny A J5sh s
R.Yy.y' ' p.:i ap 5' and to pay. cne'';s., L
MARVEL spring Lske beat r. a -, w
Rum.on. w. T. c. Knox. Rum'on. oist u Il ~
srhley. Baltusrol. w AID 70 PAY a .''a
mer barnes Englevood. beat David n a. hn
ID. Morris County uP and 70 Play. E x' n a.,
Rum. on. up and 10 play. Q =. Fei;ner. sou :
Shore. beat A 7 Dwight. Rumson w AID
10 s EN-. round-wnd beat Proal. up and "a
play. BrokaW beat MARVEL. 9 up and : 70 pay
kno1 boat Barnes. 3 Up and ? 10 pay. LOWS os"'
fe Rs..n . I so n. round JameOn boa, Roth
up and ? to play; Kelley beat WE We rrsiys
Gcat kellogg. 8 W and 8 10 play.
Second sixteen Grst round a symins'on' NUN y,
son. bea, Il. =. DeSins hockisnd' up "Hq at ~
iey Nassau. Up aud 10 play. > Wyle htiHs2t
ieat A STARK. Crawford up and 8 % play = u
+ Lard. C,darhunt. beat Fred Geran' SYrlH'
Fat H' George II Bowy Spring Lake. 8 " .9d . e
piay: W 4 Baghy Trenton. beat NJ Wi,m1t
DesI. Up II II. Moore. spring Lake, BEAT "
icat IS Il Deehsnty. Deal. ~ and 70 p.a5.
Second round-Jemesgn beat SymlLS!9h. " az,
? 10 pay: Lard beat Wyie. | up P.en1cs beal
Basby up and to play Smith beat Moore. > "
Beaten eight ta-t round)Dewirg bes, ottioyy F
default: Ge.kin beat stark up l9 hoesli Wild
mer beat Bowly. up. Delehaniy beat sDa4d4"s %
Tfiri sixteen tarst roundl-H b. Jones. Rum
son. boat Eernss, Amy. IuinsoG; up Joseph
Amy. Rum.on beat +. G. shotwen. Runson; q W
and : 70 play. W B Potts. l.umson, beat W. II
spear Spring Lake. UP. g Bates MOTH u,
s sgI / 10 Siay. IS r Fsm Spring Lake. beat
r. A Pots Lakewood 3 up and J 70 play Fau
Z. Heller Essex County. beat !. symns'o1 huin
heat T. D. Boschen. Spring Lake 3 up and e
play; A Mcclure Kurnson. beat A. Bryan
Iumson 1 up l9 holes. %,
holes. Bates beat W. b. Potts. ! ny ll9 ho.esl
Fahy beat Heller. W and TO pay hos'Ie'
Leaf Mcclure 8 up and " play. -
Beaten eight (nlst round l-shotwen beat Ernes
A Sast u fot. s'' lakewood Ssc Up aud to play
Bryant boat BOschen. l up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
CHOATE WINS FAIR PRIZE
His Farm Display Gets Stockbridge
Cup-Miss Butler Second.

Lenox. Sept. 1O.-Joseph H. Choate
won the cup offered for the best farm
display at the StockbridGe fair The
second prize went 10 Miss II. {. Butler
for produce from Lynewood. Displays
Of Bernhard Hoffman and >. Wood
ward Haven received third and fourth
awards. Miss Ellen King displayed the
best collection Of vegetables. Miss
Emily Southmayde and the Misses
Hague also exhibited in this class.
A fair was held at the country place
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick in
Stockbridge this afternoon. Mrs. Oscar
lasigi was general chairman, assisted
by Mrs. William NJ. Buiiitt. The stock
bridge band played. At the tea table
was Mrs Frederic Crownlnshleld; the
Right. Rev. Thomas +. Davies. OF LenoX,
and Bishop Atwood, Of Arizona. were
present The fair cleared 500, which
raises 81. Pauls parish house fund to
$4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard p Renshav, Of
New York. and Albert Fletcher, Of BOs-
ton. are house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Chester French at Chesterwood
and Glendale. Miss Margaret French
will give studio dance tomorrow
night for the cottagers Of the Berk-
shires.
Hildreth X. Bloodgood and J. Macy
Willets exhibited their cocker spaniels
at the Chatham, y. Y. fair, and won
thirty-two awards, twelve specials and
twelve frsts. Mr.. Bloodgood's cham
pion. Mepal Une, was awarded first
prize for the best bitch in the show,
and Mr. Willet's Dark Deal was the
best dog Of any breed.
Miss Martha Baxter has gone to the
Adurondacks to visit Mrs. a. d. Shcp-
herd.
MIR. and Mrs. II. Walker have issued
invitations for fancy dress ball at
Brookside Thursday evening, Septem-
Der %. On Wednesday afternoon, Sep
tembc~ 22. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker will
give the last of series of concerts.
II will be directed by Harry Rowe
Shelley.
Mrs. William Pollock was hostess at
luncheon at Holmesdale this afternoon.
Dr. Theodorus Bailey has arrived at
Naumkeag to visit Mr.. and Mrs Jo-
seph H. Choate, who have issued invi-
tations for dinners on Saturday and
Sunday evenings.
Mr.. and Ms Frederick T. West and
family, who have been in Newport, re-
turned too day TO Court Hill, PiUshold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
FLEES FROM COOP TO RIVER
Stranger Found in Chicken House
Swims the Harlem in Vain.

Francis Byrncs. OF 224 East 10 IN
Street. The Bronx. has his own CHICKEN
coon. and finds il profitable; besides
II amuses him 10 guess which eggs are
china and which are chicken. men
he went into his yard Yesterday Tor
his afternoon guessing match ne was
surprised 90 see strange uEure D
his coop. The figure was Enthusiastically
HIberrian. which also was surprising.
But Mr. Byrucs was not too surprised
10 sprint after thc fowl fancler when
that person started down the street.
West they ran 20 the Harlem RIVER
with a crowd Of urchius yelling IN
pursuit.
The sprinter dived into the water and
started for Manhattan. As he got 10
the shore he sp.cd a mounted police
man. SO he turned around for he
Bronx again. lie wes about AT IN
when the sight seeing yacht CLIFTON
lowered ii lifeboat and tos him ashore
DR.. Resented took him 20 Lebanon
Hospital, where he is under arrest on
a charge Of disordcrly conduct lie
said he was Patrick Kelly, Of oJi west
lJ9th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
TELLS OF POISON; FAINTS
Nurse Falls in Store-Took Three Mcr-
curry Tablets

Walking into a drug store at 1l9th
Street and Lexington Avenue at II
o'clock last night, well dressed young
woman told the clerk he had taken poi
son. Before he could reach her she
fell unconscious.
Dr. Gordon, of the Harlem Hospital,
revived her. She said he- name was
Annie Sharkey. nurse. She had taken
three bichloridc Of mercury tablets.
At Harlem Hospital il was said she
would proballv recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
PERKINS IN HIGH FAVOR
WITH CITIZENS UNION
Citv Committee Unanimous for
District Attorney.

After deciding to support the consti-
tutioaal convention, the Citizens Union
carly yesterday morning took up the
consideration Of the candidates desig-
mated by the various political parties.
Every member Of the city committee
present was unanimous that the work
of District Attorney Perkins should
insure him the support Of every good
citizen.
When it came to a discussion ms 70
who the Citizens Union should indorse
for Sheriff there was a sharp division
between the friends of Frank X. Bow
crs, Republican designee, and Assem-
blyman Alfred f. Smith. Tammany can
didate. After considerable discussion
it was decided to take no action on the
Office az that time, but to appoint
committee to more carefully consider
the qualifications of the opposing can
didates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
BAR HARBOR AIDS POLES
Exhibition To BE Given at fabbri
Home for Benefit Of Refugees.
Try Telegraph 20 Tie Tribune
- a,

ny Telegraph 20 The ldbuneI
Bar Harbor. Me. Sept. 10 An exhi-
bition Of Nine. Paderewski's refugee
dolls will be held at the home Of Mrs.
Ernesto G. Fabbri on Tuesday after
noon instead Of at the SWIMMING Club.
Moving pictures Of Nr Psderewsh.
Ernest Schellng and Fritz Kreisler will
be shown. accompanied bv the artists
Mrs. Schelling and Nine. Paderewsh
will be in charge Of the sale, which will
be open to permanent residents as well
as summer colonists. The patronesses
are Mines. Alfred Arson. John JACOB
Aston. Wilmer Biddle, W. II. bliss
Miles Carpenter. Henry b. Burnham,
A. J. Cassatt. A. VI. Coates, Edward
Coles. Ernesto Fabbri, Frank Gray
Griswold. Walter s. Gurree. &. Meade
Large. John Markoe. Robert Meteor
mick. jr., Allan Robbins, II. q. SturRes'
Newell Tilton, Arthur {. Tram ana A.
Murray Young Assisting at the Tea
will be the Misses BUrnham. AucnIn-
Gloss. Mabel Coates. Thcresa FabDr'
Louise Firth, Pauline Riggs, Gladys
Eu4icott and Cramer. The motiOn
pictures were taken by Mr.. Fabbri;
Mrs. Ernest Scneiiiug was luncheon
hostess to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". p. Draper enter
tained at dinner with Polish decorations
w honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paderewsh.
There is a plan on foot to establish
a permanent biological base in memory
Of the late Dr. S. Weir Mitchell. An
option has been obtained on piece OF
property for the purpose.
The Right Rev. Robert Goldman, OF
the Episcopal diocese of Maine, LETT
Yesterday after visiting his hance. MISS
Margaretta Porter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. september TO-

ARMY.
Col FRANKLIN JOHNSON. cav. detailed fo
general recruiting service tu Columbia Barrac rs
Nov J. vice Col WILLIAM d. BEACH. Cav.
Ma WILLIAM O. JOHNSON. Inspector General
AFTER arrival a. san iraIcls'o and on ctprt
lion q leave oi absence 10 Chicago a. ASSIST an
Ma rITER C HARRIS Adjt Gen. from Philip
Ma IETER Z. MAKO ART. q c. 90 For
sam Houston a. assistant to y. NJ. Souihcri
cs8l J6HN " GrlcK. coas, Art from l69u
yaioSims cl.nses ordered in Medical Corps Capt
EDWARD REGISTER. after ARRIVAL in l. :
M,af,e. yce Cagt WILLIAM N SMART g
chicago a. attending surgeon. Ncc Capt. WILL
l. IfLiS. 90 Jrfcrsln faragl.
sccoud IAeut PRED D. CARWIHERS 2oh M
Agriculture. C1legc
sc.oad Llcu.s ~ FORREST W. MORTON; sl
Man " BOWLEY. isi Field Art. detailed 2,
tale frt year coufre a. Mounted Service school
Ies,c, q s1senes. Fr., Lieut. FREDERICK C.
TEST. ilf. opc men,h aud fifteen days Cot
FRANCIS b. TykNCI ~. ESQ months oH
ARRIVAL r Iatrl states Second Lieut. CHARLES
=. WILSON Coast An $50 m"l,ls oa arrival
NAVY
Con. G J LANG detached nav yard. Norfolk. TO
command Whe,Ins
Iie,i,. {. & SLAYT0N. 90 Bcnhsm.
Lrut y 6 PATTERSON detached Naval Aoad'
Lieai Y MNAIR detached command Jrn-
kin.. % Ns,al A-alruy
Leu, : v SEARS detached Kansas. TO conl-
IAea i'' D. '' Q" T BERRY detached Galveston.
o. home ana await .I".-,
iAea, n ~ b q SMALL. detached Na'4l
IAsui ~ 81 T II. WINTERS. detached Illinois.
" Tsszhasses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Transfers and Assl9nmenn IN ehect a. m.
sept lO-Lleut. j. j.. troulu, ron t9iI 10 o'G. 10
erect , IN. sept; H. Ftlmn. q. y fsusl ION
18Th 20 an ! D. T. J. Fleming, from JON 70 IN
/ u. Robert Tucson. from sd 10 ~ J. d J. J.
CamIomeaosi and william Graehe. som 10 IN
August Suhr. 1881 to Ifai. DIN su1di' 4: MAJ, MAJ
thew Craven. Iraf. DIV NuhIl' u, assisl mn.
changed from attendant 10 attendant aHr nou'e !uy
mutual IN e1eci r. n sep IL. ,'IH.,, j. 90 ~
erich Hansen 2sth 70 -N.th' ON,.l "Ia,, =. r., -
-Nth; Lieut. John Nc afih> o'ti. 10 'oi I.., -
igr = days ron - ~ d "l, "a ~. < ,.-.i, "a
fhies% W ,s l.@li@ ~. a., ' ci..its n" ~
DaNl Never. lSln, ~ H"g ~ - r A. C.tu
clAct so Gays rom a. Hi 80. ~ 80. = x
4lst. 70 Z. o. guy u Ci,io' ~ ,vif Srj =
a4Ns rom =. M ~. -, t,.f. IN n+.r',,rt
hl'IuaH' 80 20 0-' "a ~ g. ie-tis. 5crf
no Gays , ron y M' ,'. az d, ~ s,', a. = O.
Morris 2@h 70 Tanning >gh'o,9 D. dSy' a ron
o. 1lHM'iI" Loasi.s h1'',' r'''' f .,H b. u
; -, ~. -, 'f5'ii', ~, -b I n ron u m
sll NARY n's'r.' e." L.. A45Th kcIr'e-
Stpl i'eP - In f-I'n 4 ~ M S4rt ia.
t.ih.m 10 ~. n H. g. = NaiIv srt j
=. '' E-.I - ti-vrie Am, IN t,isin clothes 10
-. a. ~ e-, Ia P1st aTd ~
80 80 '9-e,h "a du'y An plsIu clothes 10
100 So Sent IL 3 ! p-ork Marine
Tt S,I.u, a. g % luty ia 81 Deouty Com
,i io,,'r.. cfrl.e I'd dat. from noon SEPT 10.
T., fto,T ,,., ,.,.....t. A. li.s-sd 1rty I'm faiied
- ia dsts frI, A I'M sent 10. Peter
IN. 2sth r g. Stscs ga christopher Mailer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Lieut. o. g. ! C. GRoMER detached Pat
Lieut. %. O. j " BUNKLEY. detached wyom-
Lieut. %. - 9 Il. PLATr detached Beahs-a;
Li,3l j. g NJ 4. MCCLURE. detached braa-n
photographic Once. Seattle. 90 command Perry.
Lieu, o. g. A " RlLGER. detached t.l4-
Lirut d. g. NJ 5 BUEDICK. detached Mac
plnough: 20 Naval Academy
Ensign }. NJ. FALGE. detached Preston. to wsGS-
Chaplain W C. ISAACs detached Wyoming; to
Chaplain : H. Evans. detached Utah. 20 NA7al
caiei Gun W GuMARTIN. detached North Da-
, C.'G Gunner u. LQKMAN detached Rhode
Island 20 ,n.sy yard N,riok
Gla. WILLIAM EBERLlN. detached WILSON,
Gun r. $ BuLGEh. detached navy yard. wash
ton, sept 20 70 Rhode Island.
Cur ASA WATSON. detached Missouri 10 Mn
Ma p. NJ CHAMBERS. detached North D.-
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED
sept saturn a. 81 George. Priiylofs
Sept S-Chspnccy. BainhrliEe and Dale. at Fam
t.ansa ,h9uann'sA a. Gusymas
90 Newport. Chester. 40 Mers!nt Nor.h Caro-
Ina. ai Pensacola OAil and Wisconsin. AZ sew
az Point Sacramento a. Pom urine: ia ia
Portsmouth d.: G'-cler. az Tbufou
S,lt 4) Dolphin. e Washington
SAILED
ssTt saturn. ST Paul for ST. Gcorss. rnby-
sr,, S-Denver Gusyms' for IA Psy
~. u,,.-s -s o.. a., -, ~, x ,,@,,I
Missouri Hampton Roads 10y Philadelphia. SUE
Pr Honolulu ior san Frandsco. Dolphin.
Island f.f T.ur.I
Scyt l0-WllAlu-,.a Hong KonG for shanghai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
Private Speyer, with Zoe
let. to Take Up Advanced
Cavalry Work.
IRIS SECRETARY
JOINS TROOPERS
New Workers Prove EagerneSS
for Duty-Princeton Professor
Makes High Score.

Pla,,sburg. y. Y. Sept. 10. Having
nod two DAVIS 90 Investigate and con
slider the matter the soldiers o. the so
Battalion. b. VI. c. T.. to-day filed WIN
their company commanders their PREF
orc,ces as 20 elective work. Although
no Official list was given out for puoH-
cation il became known that frVa'e
James Speyer. Of h Company VIII
pursue advanced cavalry work IN iac''
he started To at IL to-day. others VINO
will ioin his in this work are Private
Robert Goelct Arnold d. lawson son
OF "Tom" Lawson, Of Boston; Fh'I'P
" Wrenn. Of Boston, and Sidney NJ.
NcDougall. Of New FORK City. Among
those who elected 20 take elementary
cavalry work are John ". McGra;h'
Colonel Rooseve.t's secretary, and Will
lam Menkel, Of New York City.
Ralph s. Rainsford, of Detroit. Mich,
son Of the Rev. ". s. Eainsford, Of New
York. decided 10 90 in for artillery
Among those who viii study, ad-
vanced infantry tactics are WI lam am
Cooper Proctor, Of Ciucinnau; EDWIN
i. Morgan, jr, and the Rev. Herbert
Signal corps work appealed TO Fred
erick Trevor Hin, Of New York. m
spector c. +. CahB,ane, OF the New
York police force, also took up signal
corps work. -..--.,o
engineering courses were Thomas CTlm-
Minis and David T. Abercrombie' OF New
Captain Gordon Johnston, the camp
odiutaut. this afternoon went 20 lne
Clinton County Agricultural Society
here and won first prize ln the charger
and saddle horse class. Lieutenant
Phiip Thurber, OF the Sd tleld AT
tillery took second prize, and MIS-
Thurber the third prize. a.,
Among the new recruits VINO arrived
to-dav we're Sidney ". McDougall, OF
air West Twenty-fourth Street, New
York. Among the New Workers whose
enplications were approved to-day ana
who are expected TO report here to-
morrow or Sunday are: Walter HyamS'
IS Beaver Street; Thomas l.. MuIIell,
GO West Eighty-third Street, and Will
lam Ward Jones. JAG East Goth street.
VI Company put In good snare OF
the day In sub-cahbre sihe pIactlce.
Rober ". McElroy. professor OF history
81 Princeton. made score OF Si' ana
William r. Driver. Of Boston. wee
president Of the New England le4e-
phone Company, made Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11

and Miss Lindlsy defeated M- Ch.pn,s -,
Mss Chapman ~ default. 81. WILEY .rd "
Il S.
MiTed doubles rhirf rounfl--Mr. Chapm.s A..
Mr.. stewart defeated Miss Della Tore srd o.r,..
~ default Mrs Chapman and Mf Kilfsr -
fes'sd Miss Kisssi aud yar,Esr By dsffuf' NJ.
Pouch and Mf JOYS defeated Ms nnd..y -
McMulleu. 81 ID 8 M;s Tors ssd 49,
her defeated Mss widsy sid NJ Hosas. - ~ =,
fau,i. M- Mclean AID NJ g. air ds,es,.t NJ,
Bas,;1rd and n Bass'1ri 81. lis. N- NJ.
and ~ Saunders defeated Mia Rec lsd Il,
Johnston BY default
Fourth rouBd-Ms White snd Mr. Walk, L.
fested Miss Chapman ard Mr.. S,srut hv =
fault. Mrs Chapman ard VI. Kiddsr a,,...,
Mrs Halle Gnd Nr Stein. 81 81 gr. pset
and Mr. Jova defeated Anss Moore and p.rts., =
default. Mrs. Mclean and Mr.. Blair defeats. ~
Nnlis and NJ SaInder,. -. -