davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-04

the day at Great Falls, with Mrs. E.
Simons as chaperon.
A celebration will be held at Hyatts-
vile, Md, under auspices of Company
F. First Regiment. Maryland National
Guard, with Edward Devlin. mayor, mas
ter of ceremonies
lighthouses along the Potomac and
upper Potomac presented lively scenes
yesterday, preparing for the crowds who
will seek pleasure in boating.
An Independence Day picnic will be
held at Ell Caney Park. Halls Hill. Va.
under auspices of the Washington Eagle.
a local weekly publication. The outing
will be for the benefit of the Colored Old
Folks Home and several other colored
charitable institutions. A feature of the
day will be an old-time barbecue. which
has been arranged by Mrs. Matte Thomp-
son. "A number of addresses also will
be delivered. The park is reached by
jitneys from Thirty fifth and NJ streets
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-04
Hotel M'Alpin Notes.

Reed. L. S. A. is a guest of the Hotel
McAlpin.
X. =. Casebolt, chief accountant of
the Palace and Fairmont hotels San
Francisco, who has been the personal
guest of Lucius NJ Boomer. managing
director of the McAlpin, left yesterday
for Buffalo and Detroit to complete his
observations of Eastern hotel systems
and management. While in New York
City Mr.. Casebolt spent several days
each i'll the Waldorf-Astoria, Vanderbilt
and Biltmore hotels. as well as the Nc
Alpin. AS result of his visit Mr..
Boomer and Mr.. Casebolt have arranged
system of comparison of facts with
hSures, being a series of Opaque cards
showing, for instance, the amount of
linen passing through the laundry as
compared with the number of guest
rooms occupied and the number of diners
served in the restaurants; forcing such
results to synchroniZe. Or easily prove
any discrepancy. Another system is the
use OF coiored edge cards of different
tints TO discover the number of patrons
obtained by certain forms of advertising.
In the great hotels such efficiency sys-
TENS are carried to great lengths and
are naturally very costly. though any
addition to a guests comfort is the chief
Thought. while any saving on small items
soon complies itself to a very respecta Bile
total.
Theodore Roosevelt Pell. who, with
Karl II. Behr, holds the Middle States
tennis title for mems doubles, register
ed at the McAlpin Hotel on Sunday
night. He carried two racquets with
him and laid them on the desk while
arranging for his room. The clerk,
{ ON ntr Arl,
Cruz, Mexico, and himself an enthusi-
astic tennis player and expert in less
brilliant circles. was attracted by the
racquets, though the name It. R. Pell'
held no significance for him.
Il see you are one of u.s." said LIE
Marie, may | look at the racuuets?"
Yes; l play little tennis when I
get Time" said Pell. as he took one
of the racquets from it's case and
handed it to the clerk
lie Marie admired it and tested II
with a few swishing passes through
the air and, noting that it bore Mr.
Pell's name. passed it back with the
Very fine, and you even
have them named after you Wish
you could get up to Van Shelton Park
some afternoon and play with Frank
Ready and l; we are the McAlpin
champions"
Mr.. Pell thanked him for the invi-
tation and promised to get up to the
park some day and play.
Yesterday morning LIE Marie was
very much taken back on opening his
newspaper to read: Watson and Bull
carried off the final honors in the Mid
die States tennis championship tourn-
ament at Orange yesterday and the
victory gives them the right to chal-
lenge Theodore r. PeIl and Karl H.
Behr. the title holders"
The Washington herald., 1915-07-04

The Most Remarkable Example Perfected Service In All Dparte1
The Temporary Home of Many National and International Otc
Located Where the Cys Business and Amusement id Ebb and
One Pennsylvania Terminal Station Headquare
18th devoted the Assoao
and At the Hub OF the Sys
Lines-North South, East and West
THE McALPIN RESTAURANTS HAVE WORLDWIDE FAME
TARFF-$200 day for single to $500
aday and upwards for luxurious suites
Management Of MERRY 6 BOOMER
The Washington herald., 1915-07-04
PRESS CLUB TO ENTERTAIN.

A symposium by a party of Washing
tons best vocal talent will feature the
ladies' night entertainment of the Ma
tional Press Club on the clubs roof
garden Thursday night. The program
will include a double sextette of local So
loists. including some of the high sal
aried artists outside of grand opera.
The members of the double sextette
are: Sopranos, Mrs. NJ. Sherrier Bowie
and Miss Mabel Roberts; contraltos. Mrs.
Anna Brett Sunny and Miss Nancy
Reynolds: first tenors, J. F. NJ. Bowie
and d. G. Angevine: baritones. Earl Car
baugh and Newton Hammer. ndssos.
Charles Moore and Edwin Callow, and
accompanies, Donald Freeze and George
Wilson
They will render the Sextette from
Lucia; the quartette will sing Rigoletto;
the male double quartette. the Recess
sional and a number of light and classic
solos duets and trios. Other features
will be sprung as surprises.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-04

Warden Osborne virtually demands a
life term in Sing Sing.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-04
STAND OF UTILITIES
COMMISSION UPHELD
Federation of Citizens Associations
lndorses Boards Street Rail
way Policy.

The stand of the Public Utilities Com
mission against the construction Of street
railway extensions of a purely competi-
tive nature and in favor only Of those
which could be profitably used for the
convenience of the public after consolida-
ton of the existing lines is strongly in
dorsed by the public utilities committee
Of the Federation of Citisens' Associa-
tons in resolutions adopted yesterday.
While the federation still believes that
the proposed Seventeenth street extern
sion was and is necessary and required.
and that the additional trackage could
be profitably used for the convenience
of the public under any consolidation Of
the railway companies of the District"
read the resolutions. yet the matter Of
paramount importance is the stand now
taken and announced by the commission
that no extensions shall be granted to
The Washington herald., 1915-07-04
Petworth Citizens to Hold
Big Celebration Tomorrow

The Petworth Citizens Association will
hold its seventh annual celebration of
Independence Day with appropriate ex-
ercises In Libby Park.
The program will include patriotic
parade, flag raising exercises, athletic
events. a boy scout demonstration. picnic
lunch, patriotic exercises and fireworks.
Music will be furnished by the Forest
Glen Band.
Prizes for the best essays on Our
Country's Flag" have been offered to
pupils of the seventh and eighth grades
of the Petworth school. Corporal James
Tanner will speak at the evening exer-
cises. Patriotic songs and recitations
and the reading of the Declaration of In
dependence will be features of the pro-
gram.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-04

any railway company solely as a COM
peting line, but only those extensions
will be permitted which could profitably
be used for the convenience Of the pub
lie after consolidation Of existing lines"
The resolution 10 signed by William
Nick. Clayton. chairman; d. A. Edwards.
and Emory A. Bryant.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-04
GERMANS FIRED ON REsCUERs.

lnglemOOr Steward Says Crew
Worked Under Fire.
Cardiff. Wales. July 3.-That the crew
of the German submarine U-39 fired
upon the British steamship Inglemoor
while she was engaged in rescuing the
crew of the steamship Caucasian was
the charge made here today by Chief
Steward Owens, of the Inglemoor. Four
shells were fired. Owens said, while the
crew of the torpedoed Caucasian were
being picked UP.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-04
lEXlN GToN

Pacific and Arkansas AYES. Spacious
grounds adjOin beach and boardwalk.
Only medium price hotel where guests
may 60 from house to surf in bathing
attire without using streets. which is
prohibited. Use of bath houses, with
attendant to care fer suits, In free.
Running water In rooms. Fresh and sea
water baths, public and private. Spe-
cial rates, 81. so and up daily; - to
$3.50 weekly, including choice table,
supplied from our own farm. White
Service. Orchestra. Tennis courts and
croquet grounds between hotel and
beach. Booklet mailed upon request.
PAUL G, ROSECRANS.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-04
Sells Seven Maxwell Cars.

H. B. Leary. jr., reports the following
sales: Maxwell, Is. touring cars to ]. w.
Hendricks. Harry Cohen, J. Fleming, P.
G. Bucklin, H. H. Wheaton, Robert R.
Clark. and r. P. Leizear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
WHITTEMORE WITHDRA WIS,
LEAVING KERR LOW SCORE
One Hundred and Twentythree Start in Pnehurst Golf
Qualification Round for Six Match
Play Divisions.

ing. 81; W. Il. Trucsdell. Fox Nus SIS. l.
:. Robcson oak Hill. Sc. Il. G. shannon
ID. oak Hin, 81. G. l.. Becker. Woodland
IS; 7. u. Boyd. ST Louis, IS: J. II. Clapp.
90; p $. MacLaushlin, scarsdale, 80; w.
@. Clark. WollastOn. 90; II. NJ. Weaver
Bramshot, England. 90; W. Il. Code, Ches-
second Dlvislon-c. n. Hudson. North
u. W. Ormsbee. South Shore, 81; II. c.
Fownes Oakmont, 81. Rev. r. A. Cheat
nam, salisbury, %, Stdman Nellie, Englc-
wood, 80. wade Il. Wilson. Atlantic city,
20; G. W. Bouden, Audubon, %; J. J. Code
mink. %; @. ii. Williams. Hackensack. o.
r. A, Balfe. South shore. %; r. w. Case
Auburn. "a II. II. Hunt, Worcester, al
$. Y RamaEe, wanango, %. S. a. Hen
Third Diyislon-a. i. Hayward. Youn.
takah, %: w. X. Davidson, Steubcnville
%; <. g Brennan, Worcester, IS: e. IL
Lay. OF City. 95; w. l.. Millikcn. Hyanuis
port %: T. G. Fogel Apswamis, st, J. A.
Ms5y e hs VssS O. Il sToT9
LAmbton. IS: j. L. Weller st. Catherine
~; j. u. e. Rumsey, Brooklyn, gs; A. g.
Stratton. Richmond Country 9S. q. VI
tsgSsan Thongs Hscy
Seaview, 90; q. c code. Westward IIo. 90
Fourth Division--C. ". Middleton. Torres
dale, zoe: j. NJ. scott Mecklenberg. iOij
J q. Nicholson, New Bedford. lOe. q. r
Rochester, los; u. - Kelly Maidstone
Towle, Calumet, loi; +. A. Potts Lake
wood. 1916: f. F.. Whyie. Wykagyl lo5t
{. r. Porteous. Norwich. 1906. A. Bryan
Brooklyn. lo6; Alfred Lucking Detroit
io7; II. II. Rackham. Detroit, lO7; G. s
stephenson. North Fork, i07.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
TRACK AND FIELD NOTES.

Don Lippincott is back on the Pennsyl.
vauia track team after an absence NJ
Cpivcd prior to the Intercollegiate Of 1914.
lie took part in the, trials for relay
teams at Franklin Field on saturday and
was beaten In a quarter mile by Bob
Ferguson, tho hurdler. The hnish was
close, and there was great rejoicing over
the fact that Iippincott was able to com
picte the distance without further injury
to his weak tendon,
In addition TO sending relay team 10
The boston games to meet Dartmouth
relay against a Michigan team at Buffalo
neNt Friday night. Joe Lockwood will run
quarter Meredith the half mile and Dorsey
the mile. Meredith will be the anchor
man in the race against Dartmouth al
Dorsay and stout or Pecso.
Harry Jensen. winner Of several mara
thon races, Is now on the PaCiho coast,
Is on The exposition programme and has
started school Of instruction at San
Francisco and Is trying to induce other
recruit In Il, y. Sanger Of the Twenty
third ReglmGnt lie good quarter
the relay team.
Tho 500 yard Brooklyn handicap, which
will be the feature OF the games OF th'
largest indoor track in the world. A track
six laps for tho milo viii be lald out TOT
this event, while the other races will b,
held on the regular eight lap circuit.
Harry Gissing showed enough to rrainei
Lawson Robertson on Saturday night to bt
included In the relay team that will com
pete against the Boston A. A. at Bost Tor
noXt Saturday. The other members OF tn,
team will he Abel kiviat, II. =, Fraser an
Hugh IIirshon, Each man will run a little
less than half a mile.
The Mulrosc A. 4. believes In keepinI
up with the pace set bv the big clubs anC
win he represented In the Boston meet b,
y team Of ten men,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
ROWING MACHINES AT
FORDHAM TOMORROW
Alumni Representatives and
Athletic Association
Make Plans.

The Fordham alumni representatives
and the Athletic Association are now
working hand in hand advancing the
interests of the Fordham crew. The
two alumni members who wero APP
pointed to help coach Jack Mulcahy are
Charles A. Hatfield and Arthur A. Nc
Aleenan. Both OF them met the repre-
sentatives of the undergraduates yes
terday and events OF consequence hap.
pened report was read from the
Kern Manufacturing Company OF Wat
terbury. Conn, saying the four rowing
machines would arrive at Fordham TO-
morrow II then was decided to order
four others, making a total of eight
Coach MulCahy asked for more hours
Of Trainer Wcber's time to condition
the candidates and he was authorized
by the committee to 20 the limit in
every detail.
Lester \. Patterson. presiden' OF tho
student body Director OF Athletics
Charles A. Mullaley and Manager Jim
Mccormack acted with the alumni
members. Manager Mccormack has
not arranged yet to place the machines,
but plans will be settled tomorrow
when they are set up. The cold spell
and midyear examinations have inter
fercd with the candidates work, but
the squad is expected TO number fifty
men, all over 100 pounds. Coach Mul
cahy will he on hand TO direct the in
stalling OF the machines tomorrow and
give the candidates their first serious
talk on rowing and training.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
TAD sURMoUNTs OBSTACLES.
Keats Hicks Though Latter serves
Drinks and Rings in Crane.

Thomas A. Dorgan, alias Tad. gained
more or less OF decision over Bill
Hicks Of the EreninO Journal in the
nowspapermen's pocket billiard tourna-
ment al Doyle's last nighs. The score
was 50 to So
Hicks found himself slipping early in
the game and left the academy, leaving
sam Crane to take his cue. Crane al
most spoiled the match by making a
run OF four. Tad cried for Hicks to
come back, but the latter was there all
the time. for he had slipped on a waiter 8
coat and came back to serve a drink 20
his rival Tad claims he would have
Won more easily had q not been for this.
He was forced TO resort to all Of his
famous indoor sports. lie slammed his
cue on the floor. questioned every de-
cision OF the referee moved the table
out OF position placed the balls where
ne could get free shot AZ them, used
a loaded cue and placed barriers in front
OF the pockets when his rival was shoot
ing This afternoon eastman plays
Crowcll AT o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03

BROWNS SEEK FRITZ MAIsEL.
Hedges would Trade star pitcher,
Relieved TO he Hamilton.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. president Robert
l.. Hedges OF the Browns announced pre-
vious TO his departure for New YORK
to-day that he would make an EFFORT to
obtain Third Baseman Fritz Maisel Mr..
Hedges intimated that he would trade
star pitcher coveted by Wild BIZ Dono-
van for the champion base stealcr or
the American League.
According to rumor here Hedges was
supposed to have entertained an offer
for the pitcher in question upon cash
basis. capt. T. l.. Huston ~ said to
have arranged tentative deal while
IN Chicago for the trial before Judge
Lands.
Though no official announcement has
been made 1t Is believed that Earl
Hamilton who suffered from an auto
mobile accident during the post season
series between the Browns and Cardi-
nails, Is the pitcher New York desires.
Hedges said to-day that St Louis would
not consider cash for any OF its assets.
He IL DESTROYS Of getting a veteran to
plug the vacancy caused by the doser-
ton of Jimmy Austin to the Federal
League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

Flrst Race-Three and half furlongs-
Lola, liz tMoleswor'hl, to /, to 10
and l to l. won; Mena, IL tMetctlt,
TO 3, to and to 4, second smiling
Maggie. he (Hollisterl, to l. to
and to o. third. Time. o;43 3-5. Little
Second Race-One mile--HassOn, ll3
Da,s &on;sosnaIy, iio ;S;!5i.nsj. : 10 .,
to . and out. second. Alice Teresa lO3
Time, l:Ai 10. Ambri. Jack Nolan. Charles
j. Harvey, Hoisington, Patriotic and Pedro
also ran.
Third Race-Five and a half furlonEs-
Quid Nunc. 10 CMolesworthl. even, / TO =
and out won; Eek Davis. lis Murphy,
20 70 20 and to /, second; Faneuil
Han. H.: OLoftnsl. 10 20 l., to and
wick, Minnie F, Fraz2ic. Tyree and swede
Fourth Race -- Five furIongs -- veie
Forty, iO3 CT. Henry, to l. to ana
to 10, won, Miss SLY, los tMolesworth),
$ to !, TO and TO ?. second; Louis
and to !. third Time, 1903 5. Judge
Gheens, Any Time. AristOphine and
Charles Goetz also ran.
Firm Race--Six furlongs--Dad Davies
Jos tHentryl, TO I. TO and out. won
Langhorne. los tRice), 3 10 |, c 10 and
out. second; Rhodes. lOs CMolesworthl,
to l. to and out. third Time. 1916 e.5.
ZanEaree and Magic also ran.
SIKH Race-FiNe and a half furlongs-
Miss Edith. l0i tHartwelD, 10 TO l. 10
and $ TO 5, won; skinny b, 90 tGrothl,
to !, 70 and TO s, second; Amity,
thIrd. Time. i;iO. - Woods AZ" FitzseT S e.
Amazement, Compton, No Quarter, Kate
Shelly. G. W. kennon, Fred Drew and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

First Gaace-,,Two year old,s.I,:e,ii,ins;
and 5 10 O.. won school for scapdal. 1903
ond; Ssrsarel o, io7 iwsrTinFtonjs i
paymaster, Deliver, Blue cap and lnhdel
second Rsce-Three-year- olds--selllns
Roscoe Goose. los tGoosei. 6 to g, / 10 2,
and out won; Linda, Payne, 1903 PooD ).
Joe, los ,o'Bricnj Dr. TO 2. to 3. and i
to 3. third. Time i.O1 LIS. Jack NARROW,
Fair Helen. Brick and Mortar and DR..
Third Neutrality-suspicious. and up
ysrd-.ellins; purse, s$oo; six durionss'
to O. and I to 8. won; Light knight.
second iypatia iOa opooD, 10 . % 5,
and to ., third. Time, 1915 40. Blu
garian, Aragonese. Tom chapman. Gold
Dust Flammarion, Flying Yankee. Ameri-
Gus, Billy Nanderveer and York Lad also
Fourth neutrality-suspicious. and up
wardIGoo1man Handicap; purse. 500;
iOs Warrington, 6 to o. 20 g.. and out,
won; YenEhes, los CPooD. 3 to !. . to 10.
and to 8. second: Impression. lO2 OUrqu-
hart, - to !. q to !, and 20 3, third.
Time lii 10. Transportation and Boxer
Fifth RACE Four.vear-oIds and upward
selling purse $500, six iurlongs
loN tl4llyl. 8 to !. 20 ] ana to ?,
won Lazy o@ aaS ., iGa ,a Mal99e"ii
Louise, iO1 tO'Bricui 10 to !. TO
aud 20 ], third. Time. 1915 10. Tod
ding. Priower. Dicks Pet, Colonel Cook,
- 'Tis True, Rodondo. The Gander Servi-
cence Great Friar and Requiram also
sixth Four year oids and upward:
selling purse S4OU; one and a sixteenth
miles-Earl OF SAVIOR III Warrington
10 3, to . ana out won; Nerena, III
turner, IL to 10. to and out. second
Pctelus, l0S tGoosel. 10 /, to and
ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
NEWPORT NEUTRAL, NOT
50 NEW YORK-GARDNER
West Side Club to Have Most
Tennis Entries Of All,
He Points Out.

That Newport IS neutral city Is the
latest argument brought IN favor of the
Rhode Island city as tho proper site
FOR the holding OF the national cham
pionshlp lawn tennis tournament. George
Peabody Gardner, Jr., in letter to the
sporting editor of THE sun points out
that up to date little emphasis has
been placed on this fact and states
trary, has more, and probably vii! con-
trary, has more, and probably will con-
tinue to have more. championship as
pirants than any other club. Gardner
says in reference to taking the tourna-
ment TO the West Side Club:
Moving the championship there per-
manently would give them n handicap
which they are toog God sportsmen to
deSr IL In spite OF this and other ad-
vantages the clubs of the country no
longer wish the tournament at Newport
submit thar IL should not he hcld
at any one club or in any city more
than once in three years, and that
a rule to that effect should be passed
by the association"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
BoUGHT0N STILL IN SUSPENSE.
Registration Committee Puts ON
Decision UntiI Tonight.

After an hours session yesterday ar
ternoon the registration COMMITTEES OF
the Metropolitan Association was unable
10 hand down lts decision in the case
OF Charles Boughton, the Central High
School boy who is charged with profes-
sionalism. The evidence was heard some
time ago and a verdict was expected
yesterday. II is believed that the com
mittee has decided the matter. but re
quired further time. so that its resolu-
ton should be engrossed suitably be-
fore being submitted for publication.
Chairman Stumpf said that the decision
would he made known tonight.
The special ladies night of the com
mittee has been set for "A week from to-
morrow, and on that occasion all the
women swimmers who are suspected Of
professionalism will be put on trial a;
the st. Bartholomew A. G. house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
JUNIOR SWIM RULES
TO APPLY STRICTLY
Placed Men in Seniors Will Be
Barred From Events
Saturday Night.
SUNDAY PROBLEM FIXED

The swimming committee Of the
ing yesterday and cleared up doubtful
points as to the eligibility rules for the
Junior championships of the association,
which will be held at the New York
A. G. next Saturday night The rule
Of the association is anomalous at pres
ent. as II not only bars winners of a ma
tional, intercollegiate or Olympic cham
pionship, but shuts out the first, second
and third men In senior association cham
pionshlpe II IL intended to change this
provision in the future. as II IL mani
testify unfair to exclude the placed men
In an association event and let I'm the
men placed In national competitions
which rank higher. II was decided that
the rule would have to stand for the
competitions next Saturday. but as soon
MS the board OF managers of tho Metro
politan Association can act the rule will
be repealed so that only winners Of as
sociation titles will he barred az juniors
UNFOLDING the rule as it stands will
shut out few of the local cracks and
leave the way open for youngsters who
are real juniors TO capture hOnors.
Among those who have been placed in
association championships and whose
y
f. Nollmer, John Zlnnock. +. y. Mullen.
II. Knecht and H. Tobias Entries FOR
these events, 90 yard. 220 yard and
fancy diving. will close to-day with
Paul Pilgrim New York 4. &.
Otto Wahle. official Handicapped for
the swimmers. shrinks from the task OF
imposing handicaps on the fair sex re-
Gently admitted to A. A G. competition.
In consequence the committee a. which
he IL chairman adopted a recommcnda-
tou to the president OF the association
that he appoint woman as handl-
capper for events open TO women only.
Nevertheless. the committee took upon
itself the right Of regulating the cos
tunes to be worn and passed a resolu
ton that all competitors in sanctioned
events for women he clothed in suits OF
dark color extending from neck TO toes
Somebody is always taking the JOY out
OF life.
The matter OF holding swimming
championships on sundays was brought
M and the committee went on record
a. being opposed to the practice, but
Chairman Wahle said after the meeting
that the question would be open for re-
consideration in case there was any real
necessity shown.
The senior 500 yard and fancy diving
championships were awarded TO the, New
York A. c. and will be held In the club
tank on February "a Arrangements
will be made to have Wheatley, who
is the favorite for the event, continue
for 500 meters in an effort TO break IN,
worlds record for that distance
An emergency committee was ap,
pointed TO act on cases I'm which quick
action Is required. This is composed
OF Otto Wahle, New York 4. G. \. f.
/ Downes. Rye Beach Swimming Club
and A. q. Slvori. pastimc A. G.