davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14

NEW ORLEANS Sept n SPOT cot.
tom steady unchanged Sales on mo
spot ZOO bales 60 arrive 2 30 Good ur.
dlnny No strict good ordinary $50.
low middllng g1N. strict low middIng
pg middlng no. strict middlng 10 Is
good mlddllng 1887 strict good mid
ding l0ei Receipts 1857 stock l2s ilG
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14
LiUeStOCR
st. Loul. Livestock

NJ Louis IINesTOTT
ST. LOUIS. Sept u FINS Re
.rlpt- 5000. steady 10 strong Pigs and
light 81 5Ods 70 mixed aud butchers s. %
az 20. good heavy 81 25QTS0
CATTLE Receipt, 10000 slow 10
steady Native beef steers 81 5O6i 10 %
COWS SGHS storkcrs tGGs A. Texas
und Indian steers 81 25fts5O. COWS and
uHifers Nn6tO. native calves 500 n 90
SHEEP Receipts 2OOO lower Lambs
81 iuUg 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14

CHICAGO. Srpf ~ HOGS Receipts
l-Ow y'oud, Hulk 81 SdT ~. hight
" tOUs -. MIXED 81 a5ds2J heavy 81 70
uiI5. rough f0JOdG 30. pigs 50 sou 80
CATTLE Receipts 1000 steady Na
tive beef cattle "a iOdl08O western
steers 81 1oN Is COWS and helfsrs g. NJ
HS10. calves tSdl2
SHEEP Receipts 1900. weak shrep
Ni.-Dn 20. lumbs S825as15
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14

KANSAS CITY Sept Il HOGS Re
reipts pOOo steady Bulk 50 1913 O5 5.
beayy tdOO6l ~, light 81 1Oqs 10, pigs
VI TjN7N
CATTLE Receipts lEOuu. steady.
Prime fed steers " iOalO. dressed beef
sirrrs s. vOWb 8i southern steers s. T5Gt
\ COWS fiQ7 - hrlfrrs 50 254a 70 ,
sluvkors t0Hs 70
SllEII Receipts 1900 steady Lambs
HuN g. ,rarIlugS 80 tU4. vstbsr.
- jOn0b, ewes s. 2AaG
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14
CONTRACTING AM BInDI\G

PHONE " 5l5t for estimates uu Yu
kinds ~ bulldog runsi suction ururut
walks rurbs CUTTERS all work under per
sonal supervision; gupFouteed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14
Grain and
Provisions

hANhAS VITl- kept N-CAHn .
WHEAT No hard IiO9alW, No =
red fllOdll3
Corn No mixed Wd &c, white 0ga
ODhc.
OATS: No white S1G3s mlIed otd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14
1T]Gl[R[Z[E17 REPORTS

lyriN opposed as packers have been
huNlug ou uu unusually narrow spread
TodAy's Quotauuns--Fat Cattle
Prices of the various grades uf cattle
are approximately Ra follows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14
FOX REN1-HOUsEs

I.ll " NAIN 4 rooms. modern new
fixtures. newly rHpcred basement. barn.
chicken yard Phone " 1913
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14

OhlahamH Clp N Rena Line
Cars leave Terminal stHtlou Okinbor..
City 0 30 a. IN and every hour until "a
D N. then 10 and n 10 o m
Cars lesve ~ Reno 500 a. m and svs,y
hour until : 3 M. then s IN and bou,i,
until 1910. then II .lb p m
OklAhoma CITY Norman IIps
Cars leave oklahoma city $40 y. IN ana
hourly until 1000 ,. m, then II no n
m
Car, leave Norman H'O2 a m and bou,i,
until ~ az D m
Oklahoma iity Edmond IIps
Cars leave oklahoma CITY 6.OI n m and
hourly Until 10 o. q. m. then n 30 % m.
Cars leave Edmond 500 tOl a. m ana
hourly until n .Ot p. m
Service hegins one hour later on suN
says and legal HOLIDAYS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14
Nrw York Cotton Futures
.IN YORK. Sept n ,Ul.ION closed


NEW ORLEANS Sept u While
SON" disappointment was shown because
consumption among American mills dur.
ing August was not NO to bulish nrr
dlcilons. the cotton market held steady
In the rnrly trading today After the ,lf.
uation on the first Dnil prices ud,an.ed
-Four 60 five point,
Ih" market was quiet If .r.IHE lu
me afternoon Win httI" prAsurs Do sell
FROM any quarter A. l.lO price. v.rs.Sf
% nei loss NJ points
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANT ED-GOOd cook and table waiter,
man and wife preferred Room board
good wages stesdy position Apply az
Wesley Hospital l1th aud Harvey
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-14
SALES MISCELLANEOUS

IDN SALE Garage ur part trade zoo
'anu business lis good bargain Al.
....- h GG core Times
I1H SALE Good twin Indian mufury
.l" "f- .Hrl ulu cycle co. lw "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
VETERANS GET PRIZES
Trophies in Rife Match Pre-
sented by Col. Appleton.

Colonel Daniel Appleton OF the 7th
Regiment presented the prizes won at
the recent competition between the
rife teams Of the Veteran Military AS
ISOLATION at dinner in the mess hall
OF the 7th Regiment on Saturday night
Captain F. T. Alder, president Of the
association, presided.
The principal prize, the McAlpin tro-
nj Il. went to the 7th Regiment team,
and It's captain, Sergeant Relyea, re-
ceiyed a brass clock as an individual
prize. Each member of the team re-
ceived a medal, a replica Of the Meal
pin trophy. Members OF the other
teams that competed, as we'll as many
military guests, were present. Inc
speakers included General John u I'd
dy, Colonel Stokes, Colone. !. J: Byrnn.e
and CAPTAIN c. J. Craft, Of the Ilst
Regiment. The members OF the old
Guard present included J. W. Master
SON. Fred T. Alder, William Preston
/. L. Higgins, John NJ. Deemer. Z; :.
Fills, Paul J. Rochietti, W. Grant COOK
and c. G.. Cutter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
CHAJES STILL IN
LEAD At CHESS
Has Advantage in Ad-
iourned Game in Tenth
Round of Tilt.

Play in the individual championship
tournament Of the METROPOLITAN Chess
Club was resumed on Saturday evening,
when the ninth rounu wa contested at
the Manhattan Chess Club, u being
again long after midnight when play
WAS given over.
Oscar Chajes was second player in a
Ruy Lopez against A. B. Hodges, who
got q superior position in the middle
game stage, but when the contest stood
adjourned. after % moves, it seemed
as II Chajes had some advantage in
position f. Nicholson was beaten In
an Evans Gambit, essayed by him
against Charles Jaffe, who won after so
moves. s. Kuzsma again absented him
self and thereby lost by default TO j..
Bernstein.
A. Kupchik downed NJ. Schroeder In
a reversed Sicilian after Is moves.
Schroeder losing piece in the opening.
&. Greenberg beat W. l.. Jennings IN a
Ruy Lopez after 81 moves, while ). II.
Stapfer and 0. Prante contested their
game at Newark, but failed to for
ward the result TO the secretary.
The standing follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
Entries Are in Keeping with
Fine Array of Prizes
for Various
Classes.

The twentieth annual spring Horse
Show will open in Durland's Riding
Academy tonight This year the pro
ceeds of the show. which will run three
nights. will go for the benefit of the
var sufferers, as II will be held under
the auspices Of the American Hostels
for Refugees in Paris, Of which Mrs.
Richard Derby is the American com
mittee chairman. ,,
with more than 800 entries. includ--
INC many horses that were winners at
Brooklvn's show last week. as well as
a number which have taken champion,
Sims and many ribbons at national
shows 'and others, the charity show
nromises TO be one Of the greatest
spring shows in history.
There are ten classes on the pro
gramme 10 be judged tonight as iol-
lows: At p. m. pairs harness horses.
1914 hands and over, Class D; o;io
n. m. ponies under saddle. IL HANDS
and not exceeding l4.2, Class Y; o'oo
y m. pairs harness horses not exceed
ING is hands, Glass 3; 6:5O p M
ladies' saddle horses under l3:E'
ladies TO ride on side saddles, Class 49,
D. m. road four-in-hands' whee!ers
IN 1872 and over. 20 be shown before
coach or drag, horses only to count
Class /: 9:lb D. M. heavyweight sad
die horses, 1872 hands and over 70
carry 200 pounds, amateur 70 Floe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
SMALL FIELD MARATHON
Runners from Nine States to
Compete at Boston.

Boston, April 1s.-Runners from
nine states and two Canadian prov
inces will compete tomorrow in the
American marathon over the twenty
five miles Of roads between Ashland
and Boston. While the field Of sew
enty-fve entrants is the smallest with
in recent years. it includes many ath-
lctes Of high grade. VINO are expected
10 make the struggle for leadership a
keen ono 20 the finish.
Canadian runners are prominent
among the favovites. Among them are
Fdouard Fahrc, Of Montreal, who fin
ishcd second I'm last years race; Ar
thur Jameson. of Hamilton, Ont, an
Indian. who won the annual Hamilton
road race seusationally last fall, and
Walter j. Bell Of Montreal, winner OF
fourth prize i'm last years. event
elf Horne. Of the Dorchester Club,
Now Enrlard's tcU-mile champion;
Charles Pores of New York, winner
Of the BROOKLYN Sea Gate marathon;
Nick Gianakopulos and Frank yuma
Of the same city. and William Ken
ucdv. of the Illinois A. c., Chicago,
are leading American representatives.
Other runners VINO are entered are
Edward Nartneau. Montreal; Sidney
Hatch, Chicago; r. II. Wentworth
Tvrchburc. Va; Robert Mohrmann,
WuHmauuc, Conn c. L. Phillips,
Hamilton. Ont: NJ. J. Lynch, Wash
inctor. d c.; Hugh Honohan. George
r. Moss. William G.. Wilson, Jack Nc
Dormott p. u. Coyne, New York;
George Nc'ucrucy, Harry a. Calvin
and J. J. NcKcancy, Philadelphia; Jo-
serh H. Chrston, Lowell; Percy Wy
o.. Toronto; j Weiss, Germantown
Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
Jersey SOL0NS
TO QUIT TUESDAY
Republicans In Legislature
Proud of Record Made at
This Session.

Trenton. April 18.-The curtain VIII
fall on the present session OF the Leg
islature some time Tuesday night The
exact hour has been fixed at 3 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. but it Is not
thought this Legislature will differ In
this respect from any other, and IL will
probably be many hours after that Time
when the end Is reached.
The Republicans feel gratified at the
accomplishments Of the session. Ihey
cav thew have fulfilled their promises
n the people The programme OF econ
omv and efficiency has been carried out
the tax system simplifed and improved
the equal suffrage resolution 70 PERM y
Tho nfople 10 vote on the constitutional
amendment. the resolution to provide
an easier method of amending the con
qtitution. the bill TO make the aboll-
ton Of grade crossings by the railroads
compulsory and scores of other credit
able bills have been enacted II Is
upon this record the party Is willing
to 90 TO the polls for the peoples yer
dict next fall.
Speaker Godfrey has about given uT
the attempt to have the Morris Cana
Abandonment bill passed. Governor
Fielder has spent his time since las
Thursday selecting the members of the
boards created under the scheme OF
economy and efficiency. The opinion
of the Attorney General that the Gov
ernor could name the members now
and have them confirmed by the Senate
before adjournment necessitated promp
action on the part of the Executive. Il
is expected that he will send to the
Senate tomorrow night the names o.
the members of the Board of Health
Boar dof Taxes and Assessments anC
the Board of Conservation and Develop
rnent. The Department Of Taxes anc
Assessments is the only one which pay:
salaries 10 its members.
Those who seem 10 have a chance e
20 on this board are L. T. Russell, o.
Elizabeth, a member of the presen
Board of Equalization; Charles f
Hendrickson, Of Jersey City, a member
of the present Board of Assessors; for
mor Assembl. man George d. White, o
Camden; former Judge John G. Horner
of Burlington and Owen q. COnlOn, o.
Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
Horse ShOW for Charity
at Durland'S Tonight

Class q; 9:35 p. m, single harness.
exceeding 1873. Class 9; 900 p. m,
pairs saddle horses, to be ridden by a
lady and gentleman, ladies on side sad
die, Class %; 1910 p. m, eleven gag
horses. driven to q gig, Class II, and
l0:30 .. m, seventeen jumpers over
regulation jumps Glass 30.
The executive committee includes
Morgan j. O'Brien, chairman; Reginald
Vanderbilt, Esmond p. O'Brien, William
Zicglcr, jr, G.. Mlillin Wharton, Alfred
B. Maclay. Barron G. Collier, J. Macy
Willets, William Halsted Nanderpoel,
o. j. Guide, William Durland and A.
Cowan MacBain, secretary.
Society not only will attend the show
as spectators, but many of its members
have entered the best of their stables,
and there will be some keen COMPETE
ton for the several thousand dollars
worth Of silver cups and special prizes
offered.
Perhaps many who will attend do
not realize how much good the price
Of each admission will do among the
French and Belgian refugees. for 1924
will keep one refugee for one month.
AT present the American hostels are
housing and feeding nearly 700 refu-
gees and finding employment for many
who are physically able to work. There
will be no afternoon performances.
There is a splendid array OF prizes
10 be won in the numerous classes,
Guns for first and second being award
ed in each, and, in some cases, third
prizes; likewise some specially donated
prizes. G.. +. NJ. Stump, the Fifth
Avenue florist, has donated floral
horseshoe to be awarded to the win
ner Of the 'Yy's championship, in sd-
dillon TO the championship cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
Parsons Derby Entry
ShOWS Well in GallOpS

Karrlck remained at the Bay under the
charge Of his son. Kenneth. This lot
will be sent over to Belmont Park
shortly.
The best trials OF tho morning were
registered by Flittergold and Yankee
Notions. Sam IIildreth sent the first
named three elghths In 0:35 20 from
the barrier Then Karrick brought the
Oneck Stables fashy chestnut on the
truck. and he equalled the time OF the
Belmont Splinter for the distance.
Both appear in fine condition and
should race exceedingly well in the
spirits at Belmont Park.
6. c. Hlldreth had all tho Belmont
horses on tho track and Flittergold's
was the best trial Of the lot. All went
three-eichths from the barrier. Rock
View, the star OF the string, gave Hill
dreth busy half hour at the webbing.
This fve-year-old kicked and plunged
at the barrier for thirty minutes be-
fore breaking. lie then got off very
badly and atepped three-eighths in
O:4I. During the winter the stable
connections thought he had lost all his
meanness. but the sight Of the barrier
brought back his distemper with added
force. From his behavior yesterday
he will spend plenty OF time on the
schooling list this summer.
Matte Corbett. who raced a stable
Of good performers some years back,
has purchased Coquette from c. j.
Quinn. and thus signalized his return
10 the ranks Of owners This FLY was
one of the Celt two-year-olds brought
to the races last year by George Odom,
and she raced exceedingly well under
his handling Her purchase price was
not made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
Modesty, Despite Great
Ability, Made Him
Many Friends.
FACING SUPERIORS
A TREAT TO HIM
Behr Worthy of Praise for Gain
ing Place Next to Williams
in Ranking.
Bv FRED HAWTHORNE.

Robert Lindley Murray, the Leland
Stanford University student, who was
placed fourth among the lawn tennis
PLAYERS of this country by the ranking
committee last December, is one OF the
most popular men on the American
courts to-day. His smile is infectious,
his humor contagious and his love OF
fair play and a square deal MADE MN
friends wherever he went IN the East
las. summer.
Not all the California lawn tennis
men who have created havoc on last
ern courts within the last two or three
years are so well liked as Murray. sew
eral of the native sons" last summer
seemed impressed with the idea that
the sun not only sets, but rises, IN the
Golden West.
Murray. on the contrary, is modest
in the extreme, and when he started
for his home on the Coast, after WIN
ming the New England championship,
the metropolitan title, the tournament
of the Meadow Club, at Southampton
and figuring prominently IN hai a
dozen other tournaments, lncludlHB lhe
defeat of Karl Behr, Walter MerrlI
Hall and Frederick Is. Alexander IN d
single afternoon at Sleepy Hollow, was
lust the same unassumlng chap VINO
first reached the East unheralded.
The Young Californian, no matter
how brilliant his victories, always at
tributed his success TO the fact that
his opponents were off their game, or
that he was "lucky TO get by that TEL
low" Murray always showed a Keen
admiration for the men opposed TO MN
and always had something TO say about
the excellence of their play.
After defeating Freddie Alexander IN
a desperate five-set battle for the met
ropolitan championship on the courts
of the West Side Tennis Club last June
Murray was trimming over with ad'
miration for his veteran opponent
Gee Whit" he said, did you ever
see such playing in your life? sure
thought Freddie had me there, after
that fourth set ! didn't seem able 70
get by him at the net, and couldn't he
shoot those 'cross-court shots over
though! It's the greatest match ! ever
had in my life, and wouldn't nave
missed it for anything. By gosh IL 5
good for your game 70 play against
fellows like that"
Murray had forgotten, or did not
realize, his own wonderful playing IN
the match. II was his remarkable
speed in getting about his court ms
great reserve strength and furious on
slaughts at the net, that earned nm
victory over a man who was his SUI
perior as a court general. But the CAN
iornia youth could only see Alexander,
the old master, pitting unrlyalled sAIii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
ARMY NINE LEADS
in WELDING BAT
West Point Men Compile
Ty Cobb Average i'll
Early Season Canes.
DARTMOUTH TEAM
IN SECOND PLACE
Benson, of Columbia; Coffin, OF
Army, and Douglas, of Tigers,
Are Individual Leaders.

West Point seems 10 hsve the max
Ing Of a championship baseball team
this year, il its batting in the games It
has played so far this season is an in
dication. The Army nine in four games
has compiled an average with the stick
of 1881, and has hit into double figures
twice.
Although the season is still young
and the pitchers have not begun TO
loosen up, heavy batting seems to be
the order on all teams, with only a
few exceptions. Amherst and Williams
both seem to be suffering from a lack
Of consistent clouters, and are far down
in the list, although not so far down
as Brown, which in its first two games
faced the pitchers OF the Providence
Grays and Boston Braves and conse-
quently has not had an opportunity to
show it's real strength.
Dartmouth, which has been spending
the week in the vicinity OF New York,
is next TO the Army in point Of heavy
hitting, with an average of 1874. Co
lumbia, which has played seven games,
has the average of 1903, 40 points high
err than the Navy. Princeton in ten
games has hit for .234.
The other teams follow In this order:
Syracuse, .224; Cornell, .21S; Yale,
2O9; Pennsylvania, .204; Harvard, 1913;
Amherst, IFS; Williams, 100, and
Brown, .107.
Benson, Of Columbia; Coffin. Of the
Army, and Douglas, of Princeton, are
the outstanding individual batsmen.
Douglas has a batting average Of 1857
for ten games, having made 10 hits
in AZ times at bat, including 2 two
bargers, triple and home runs.
The averages through Wednesday OF
last week are as follows:
ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
WRESTLING TITLES
NOW IN BALANCE
Defeat of Jenkins, Champion OF
Two Glasses, Surprise OF
Tourney at Fair.

San Francisco, April 1s.~The final
rounds of the national amateur wres-
Ting tournament conducted under the
direction Of the Amateur Athletic
Union in connection with the Panama
Pacific Exposition will be held here
tomorrow night. Winners OF the eight
classes will receive the title OF ma
tional champions.
MANY Eastern wrestlers took part IN
the semi-fnal contests last night. one
of the surprises was the elimination
Of the national champion, II. II. Jen-
kins. of Pittsburgh, in both the l46-
pound and 135-pound classes,
David Burns, OF Suokane, downed the
champion in the 145-pOund class and
oliver Runchey, Of Seattle, gained the
decision over him IN the l35-pound d.
vision.
A spectacular contest was furnished
by George Sawtelle. Of Lehigh Uni
versity. and +. Daggett, Of Los Angeles,
Sawtelle winning the decision.
In the los pound class Early Ben
son. Swedish-American A. c., Brook
lvn. defeated Howard Browne, of the
University of Nevada. c. Moulinos, OF
the New York Greek American A. c.,
was defeated by II. Bassett. OF Gary
Ind. in the ll5-pound competition,
John Kolks, Of the Finn 4. c., Boston,
l35-pounder, defeated J. p Parker, San
Francisco, and George McLennon, OF
Gary. Ind. McLennon also was defeat
ed by j. Connolly, of Cornell. Con
nelly later was defeated by w. Wal
ters, of San Francisco. Louis Z. Mel
son. of the New York Norwegian-Amer-
lean A. c.. defeated William Huber, o!
Los Angeles, in the lA5-pound class,
and was in turn defeated by Burns, of
Snokane. In the 15S-pound class Mel
son was defeated ny Mccarthy, Of
Portland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
Delegates of 3OO,O OOWork'
ers Here Meet in First OF
Series of Conventions.
DEMAND EQUAL
RIGHTS FOR JEWS
World Movement to Have Future
of Race Considered at'Peace
Congress After War.

The first official step in what is con-
sidered the greatest Of Jewish move
ments since the fall Of the second
Temple, 1000 years ago, was taken
yesterday by the delegates Of 100000
workers Of this city TO plead with the
United States to intercede in behalf Of
prosecuted Jews in Europe and Asia
It was the first Of series Of con-
ventions which will be held throughout
the United States and in Europe. The
meeting was held at the Forward
Building, 175 East Broadway, and 300
delegates. selected from 1T Jewish or
CARNATIONS, were present
1.-THE conventions for equal rights for
Jews will be a world movement" said
A. I. ShiplikoF, the chairman. Com
rittees will be sent from the United
States 10 call similar conventions IN all
cities in which there are number OK
Jews. This will be a universal equal
rights movement of the Jewish masses
throughout the world, and the leaders
Of the movement expect that in view OF
the general unanimity Of the demand
for equal rights on the part Of the
Jews of the world that they will be
placed on a basis with all other citi-
zens."
Andrew Carnegie, Jacob Fl. Schif,
Governor David |. Walsh Of Massschu-
sets, Charles w. Eliot, the French Am
bassador, VI. Jussersnd; Jacob G.
Schurman, Of Cornell; Jane Adams
and many others Of national fame have
volunteered their aid in arousing pub
lie opinion in the United States for the
movement.
One delegate, Mr.. ellis, Of the jew
ish Daily Forward" complimented The
Tribune yesterday for its healthy in
terest in the movement.
Meyer London, the first Socialist
REPRESENTATIVE from New York, ex-
pressed the hope that the American
people would lend an ear 20 the cause
Of the prosecuted Jews throughout the
world. He said the socialists OF Eu-
rope would adopt the demands OF the
Jewish congresses and place them on
their programme.
DR.. Max Goddard, leader Of the jew
ish Socialist Federation, said that first
there would be O campaign of informa-
ton among the American people con-
corning the conditions of the Jews.
This campaign, he said, would be con-
Quoted by means Of literature, demon
STATIONS and petitions TO Congress and
TO authoritative bodies in Europe
which are likely to have influence in
the peace congress TO be held at the
end Of the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
CUT IN RACING STAKES
Smaller Purses This Year a.
Two English Meetings.

Following the action Of the Chester
racing committee, which reduced the
stakes of the Chester Cup from
$4,000 to $4,000, the Manchester rae
inp authorities have lowered the value
Of the Manchester Cup. which Is to be
run off on May %, from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The Russian turf has lost by the re-
cent death of VI. ". Lazarcf, the most
prominent owner and breeder of race.
horses in the country. In the period
of eleven years from 1903 to 1913 he
won the Russian Derby, which is run
of at Moscow, no fewer than seven
times.