davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
CLUBS GETTING CARELESS
IN SELECTION OF PRIZES
Practice of Giving Orders Merchants Is One Fraught
With Danger to Amateur Spirt-Every
Trophy Should Be Marked.

OF the prizes and " no returns
are made by the golfer through the me-
dium of the store which he selects for
his purchase the committee takes II upon
itself TO buy the trophy. No matter what
Is purchased II must be marked, and
marked plainly The stores which are
selected are never other than those which
keep silverware or have gol1ng requisites
and the prizes taken from the latter stores
must he golf bags and similar articles
Golf balls are not permitted In a case OF
this kind, and the golf ball sweepstakes
IL also frowned upon IA too commercial
looking an event.
The prizes are given 10 tho golfers at a
big dinner to celebrate their victories. The
evident wish OF this CLUB is to get away
from the commercial side of the game and
its example might well be followed by
other clubs in the country.
believe too that there is room for inn
prOvcment in the United States Golf AS
sociation so far as II concerns the win
ming OF prizes In the open championship,
II seems that In the country are several
amateur golfers who play well up to the
professional standard. and in the last two
years the sums which they have received
according to the list prizes total up to
Sii0 or so. This was given to three
place winners IN the form OF special
prizes such as plate and 40 on. Francis
'uliilfl ItttlNtu "a NoVO TING IOr winning
the open title in 1918. But IL Is my per-
sonal opinion that no amateur should
ever receive a prize which calls for an
expenditure OF more than $50. and | be-
lieve that a rule should he made, II such
Is necessary. whereby the highest gum
which could he paid for "A prize won in
En open tournament where both profess
sionals and amateurs compete should not
exceed the aforementioned sum.
In the old days when the prize list
was compiled II was never dreamed that
an amateur would finish in the money,
and when Mr. Travis putted his way
into the charmed list It was thought that
no one else would do Us we'll. Yet In the
last two years We have seen AN amateur
finish In first place. second place ard I'm q
tie for nth place. feel sure that II
any such likelihood had been suspected
the prize list for the amateur would have
been placed on a different scale. II would
be much better to have tho money d.
vided proportionatelv among the profes-
SIGNALS finishing In the prize list after the
sum of $50 had been subtrncted from the
amount won. This would affect only those
who finished high up on the scale and the
added honor which would accrue to them
would more than repay any other lost
material gain. I talked this matter over
many OF the delegates at the last annual
meeting OF the United States Golf Asso-
citation and 1t seemed to he the wise thing
to do in the opinion Of the big. majority
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

First Eare..Thrce- ynnr-oids and inward.
teiiingi pufs" 5000 uv" and Il half futluuRS
Masao. lOy t6nrEanI, r. 20 !. q 20 and
70 ], won: SordCiio. los ,Tap'in). to 3,
LuraD. s. to l. to and tp %. 'hirI.
Time, l:l7 Is General Warren. Floral Dav
and IdlewcIss also ran
Second I;asv-rhrr,- NcAr.o.Is and mp
ward; selling. purse $500, five aud 10 ha'f
fur!ongs sonny hoy. 112 .Tip.ul. 3Is To- !.
Cannon. 3 20 /. o 10 ! and 20 s, second.
yellow Eyes, lOt tJTul. d 20 /, . 20 and
even, third Tine, lt1i a.. Miss Jean.
Archery Heartbeat. u, aumont Belle and
A9trologer also ran.
Third Race Three ~ sar-olds and upward
selling; purse 500; nra ongf-Dixla. ~
tfaphul, 20 I. o TO- ] and oven. won.
SackC. 10Th. l05 OaffcrfyJ, 90 TO /. even and
TO %, second terraru. llG OhrDyprI - 20
J. . 20 and 20 ], thlrd. Time 1908 I. H.
81 Charlotte, Bunicc Hackchicf and Mack
uez stl-u ran.
Fourtr Race- Three -yelr-olda and up
waru; nE purse $500 ono mlle-Ccu-
taur. II. 'THplinb, 20 3, I 10 . and out,
won; Patty Regan, 1Ol Gyafertv). to l. )
TO and to g second; FrilI 81 tHopklnsb
to I. 70 ana even. third Time l:57 o g..
Mo'klor and Milton Il. also ran.
flt.h Itce-Four-Nea oldg and upward :
selling; purse $500; Ella flrlnnE and
stripes. ion tNolHul, N 3, 7 20 , and I 20 g.
won. Margaret Meise. i01 tIsTertvi. . 10 T.
TO ] aud even, second; Inferno queen. 1Ol
Time, 80! Runway. Ave, Aplayt-r and
Frotfu' AFRO ran.
SlNth Race-rhrce- ycar-oids aud inward.
selling purse $500. six flriong.-Napler, ! os
tcoun"rl, 20 /. 20 and 20 TO, won :
iarlor BOY. loi lTap'inl. to !, to I and
n p, second; Water Lad 100 tWaIdronp,
20 !, 3 20 and even. third Time, f..l Be-.
Brardywtne. RucN and Mtrtrr also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
PROGRESSIVE TEAM AHEAD.
Leads BrookIyD Chess club by One
Point in title Tourney.

a. che Conclusion of the sixth round OF
We championship tournament under the
auspices of the Metropolitan Chess League,
pay ll most Instances lasting until the
early morning hours yesterday the team
or tho Progressive Chess Club by virtue
Of lW victory over the Queens Gambit
Assoc .1'ion, remained in the lead having
won all its i've previous matches The
Brooklyn Chess Club is a good second,
also having won AL its matches, but as
Il had a bye iu the first round, 1t is one
point behind
TN, urpr,Sc ~ this round is the prob
ebie victory of tho Columbia students
over .h, Washington Heights combua-
'oI So ft- they have won four games
Ad F.u. which stands adjourned prob
s''' ' b. drawn and tho students thus
vi" "n o' A.. to 3ia games The sum
rarv
r-'~ .,c e. G.. :. Queens Gambit A.
n.vu G.. Z, ocean Hlu c. g.. l..
'"'tf'aH e. g., ala staten Island 2H'
.Hr Jersey. O., Iyoeum G c., .,
l o. O.. I, Washington Heights 3.
'.'..a Rice T., c. bye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
HOMER BAKER TO TAKE REST
Hair Vile Champions Injured Leg
Causes LsyoH Announcements.

Homer Baker, half mile champion of
America and England, will not be seen
in competition again for the rest Of
the indoor season This was announced
by Paul Pilgrim OF the \, Y. a, G, yes
terday after he had taken Baker to Or,
A. q. Keane for an examination of the
bad leg that has been bothering him
all winter and caused him several de-
feats
Or Keane who was the champion figure
skater, advised a long rest and the noted
half miller viii not start In even the
games OF his own club In Madison Square
Garden on February 10. Baker injured
his leg while abroad last year and has
had considerable trouble with It since.
lie hopes to be ready TO start in train
ing at the opening Of tho outdoor season,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
NEWPORT PARTISANS
NOW AFTER PROXIES
mil issues Circular Asking
clubs ~ Keep National
tournament There.
nppO>E> "RAILROADING"

$780,. .. r,, going To give up without
N.'' -. -, a..,,,.,,ol ,h,
ms -. ,..,,,,.',...., -,
ssus o.. .. t't'' Vt P'' - ''
,se. .. t.r tennis players committee ana
,n.rIo. VI BulL .Ir.. Of the
,.f.,.. ,Iut issued statement
ed. ,.... ..,u,,t,,y In srnnnrt Of
% ,U' ' '''
.or," '.' .'''I"' '"u' "'''"e"' u" ''o
.oYrt. .. .s Casino AT Newport lnStead
,.........Ue 30 tu the West Side Ten
"' .... ,-,rl Eight holders of tho
"s Ill H.. - =
Hnf'. -, 49,, ,t,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,
william 20" ore named on 'i,e committee
~ ',t. Newport 's wen as several
,a,... doubles champions.
I'VE .. tu' believe lu railroadlhg the
al ,rN championship away IRON New
ror a.. months notice ana without ~
lort .. .. i." CLUBS lh the country
air ,a.., " 9TH" matter s'.d sun we
Who fI,.r N"Vpori would cal attention 10
n, fi.' '.'' ITO" present n",'oI,tu 'haW-
9or N'1r-. ANA also Il. - SCARS
IA ~ ....ulr. ul'i, S. Campbell. r. II.
~. N...yr \ lAIued. W i. Clothicr
ho. y,...t, an t.It.y, that Ne,,-
4g5 '.f.- NlI-'' d.l p'l''N' ul'' Wv
,nrf .. o.. best place Tor the Tournaments,
A. T. ,tt.f..tn amt Maurice L.. MvI.ough-
VI = r.,.y themselves neutral.
"H ID Wr.ru as president of the ''s7o-
static. ,.Js that IT would h" Improper
- ,.... ... ...... . circular foNorlug either
'ul 49,. ,t,ii.. II T,l,.r.,.
EIDE .I ..' '''~'''. 49, 80, ~
The I'.. -UU.t.H NN' Won ll' tue N'NtTdI
-. .r. has uu. been approached. llOl-
mi. Nl,rI is tn, only national singles
''p''' 80. .,,... ,,,,t a.. ,,r.f,rri,,,,
'hamno1 VINO N'9 '''"' '"' 90 '''7
'He West S.up rlun
arf eliza. mon who have signed the cir
va . >..,,.,..,,., t.,, .rc from, Now
GUAR fN.Tt"~ '''"I''' ~ w. - -
Yos. r'tt. Including TOUR hblohal chah-
ans and Oh. others represent all sec
~ Ola, ...i.tr,--\rw England, the
.'tH ' L'. ~, 49,, p,,.ie,
middle ~.' l'' 0""U' N'' ""' at''''
.lllf
"s.,.r.f frnfuiutut California PLAYERS
, "a. ....,,4pi,pshin sbotlld lao
''leN. ..H. ''' ''''.''' -. -,
,'Iyto t. newport tils year ana ll"l IN"
..,itf.f.g have. ample time to decide upon
.,....,.,,s , change They prefer.
' ~ ,t,.. ..,,,,,ro,,.,..,. -
The ylr,IitI which WAS sent 10 every
,.ay,r of prominence and to every club
'"t' o.. . -.',,. N,,t,r,,t LAWN rren-
'' we .' ''' -.
'', N'.' ~, ,,oyo -,,re
IN ''.N' W te ,,,,1'tlI".d which v,Iu
.'.-..' - ..f',.,,- 81 thS chnnplnn.
H.l.I" So ...n,i,tinl ',tI IA
shlr ID. ."' '.' Z" t,,,,I,n.6tn ~n,,ts
- ma, .r 49,, t%av f,.nr il !
''o' ,i,. ...,.. aces Tor ~ number of
..eHt. rue .a.tg ,,srtt- "a" fr,Ilest
5,..y. .aa' "'' '''''''" "''' ~
"', l t,r,a IN mind that the re.
~ h. uo,nyt,,,l'ht,,,, ', tn an" i,rVc civ
.TT, ' .i, i', 'Yi's Inc nunIer al
WI ''' ''.'''' - ,,t.l..,, ID. al c-t,,,.i,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
rAsTnE \. e. Walk Ar'
FORECLOSURE SALES.


SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or NEW
tin. against Mary i. Ferguson 81 al. u,
PENDANTS.
In pursuance OF judgment Of foreclosurr
and sale, duly made and entered IN tho
3ist day Of December, 1914, r. The uudci
signed, the referee In snid judgment named
viii sell at puzzle auction, At the ENChanE.
SalesrooW. No lI-lS NeSey street ln the
on the End day Of February 1915, ~ Il
o'clock noon on that day. by JOSEPH y
DAY. AuctiOnccr. the premises directed. h
ia4d Judgment TO be sold, and therein lie
scribed as follows; ALL that certain lot
piece or parcel OF lAnt with the builliugs
and Improvements thereon erected situate
wing and being ga the Twelfth Ward IN the
Borough OF Manhattan, In the Ctty OF New
York, bounded and described fol0ws
BEGINNING AZ point on tho Northerly
second Street. distant one hundred and six
teen GlG) feet castcrly from the point OF
iu'crsec'ion Of said line with the EtsJcr'v
line o. Smith Avenue. running thence north
drcd tOOi feet eleven Gli inches; theme.
Easteriy along the middle line Of the block
fifteen l5p feet, thence southoriy parallel
with Ninth Avenue. one hundred 1000 feet
tveut:'-scvond Street; and thence Westerly
along the Northerv line OF said street fifteen
CjI feet to the point or place NJ beginning
the Eistery and Westerly wall OF said
dwelling house being party walls; said
premises being known by tho street number
$50 West l.2nd street.
Dated, New York, January Sth, 1913.
EDWARD L. PARIS. Referee
THOMAS J MEEHAN, Attorney for Plsin
ia Rector street New York City.
The following Is diagram OF tho propertv
- he sold; its street Number Is $50 wsst
l22nj Street:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
OHIO GETS TWO GOLF PLUMs.
Amateur Tourney and Presidency of
Wcstrrn Body go There.

CHICAGO, Jan. l1.--Ohio carried off two
o the plums OF the Western Golf Asso-
ration awards made at the annual meet
ing held AT the Blackstone Hotel. George
r. Balch of the Cincinnati Golf Club was
elected president and the Maytield Coun-
Try Club OF Cleveland received the west
er0 amateur championship II will be
held july ~ to -, the Olympic cup com
petition being run as curtain raiser on
luly "a
Glen oak Country Club Of Chicago was
the only bidder for the open champion
snip August IS aud 10. The Midlothian
Country club rendered its course for the
western junior championship, which will
BE- held August 4 to g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18

Ty cobb, for many years his stable
mate believes that Wild BIZ Donovan
will effect the desired uplift with the
New York Americans
Pill Is a royal good fellow" says Ty'
land possessed of a personality that Is
bound TO win the support of every player
Besides he is possessed of hustling
spirit and ono OF the gamest pitchers
have ever seen. When ! first broke In at
Detroit BIZ was handicapped by incom-
petent catching. l have seen him time
and tirno again lose by one run under
the most eXasperating faults or ms pat
tery mate Yet never once did he within
per. lie always tried to shoulder the re-
sponsibility.
Donovan" continued Cobb. KNOWS
lust about as much baseball as any man
alive and possesses the faculty of apply
ing this knowledge properly. | am sure
he will give New York Il vastly improved
club before the end of the season.
Bill has n number OF smart players
with which to begin. Mark my word,
this fellow Pipp at first base Will I'LL the
long felt want since Hal Chase was in
his prime He IL "A natural hitter who
should round out mighty handy inted.
Lutte Boone il wonderful fielder. He
Ia young and should improve his stick
work, which he has given evidence OF
doing in tho recent tour of the all star
teams of the National and American
leagues.
81 rank Roger Peckinpaugh second only
to Bush among the most valuable short
stops OF our league. Fritz Maisel Is a
speed phenom and an excellent leadoit
man, AZ attested by the fact of the
unusual number OF bases on balls and
stolen bases he showed in his first year
In fast company. Maisel is not heavy
| hitter and may never be, but with a team
OF average hitting power would surely
shine II only through sheer speed and
aggressiveness.
birdie Cree il a hitter but Donovan
needs an outfleldcr or two. | regard HiEh
as "A most valuable prospect You may
! depend upon it that Bill will come out
with the proper garden strength in time
IF Ray Caldwell returns, Donovan will
he provided with exceptionally classy
pitching talent, No doubt he will secure
| in some way the southpaw talent which
| has been lacking In New York for many
/ years In league that boasts so many
| good left handed hitters 1t Is absolutely
essential to present good left handed
| pitching"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
ny JOHN q. ANDERSON.

What shall the prizes be? This is the
time Of tho year when tho club COM
mlttecs are being chosen, and one of the
most important duties OK all such is that
which has to do with the arrangement
for the tournaments and the procuring Of
prizes for the same. II X the custom OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
80 Mest l2.nl "a.

Tho approximate amount Of the lien or
charge, to satisfy which the above described
property Is to be sold, is Ten thousand fiS
hundred eighteen and 33-lOO SlO6lS.33D
Dollars, with interest thereon from the gard
day of December, 1914, together with the
costs and allowance amounting to Three
hundred twenty-seven and 32-l00 S397.32D
Dollars. with interest from the 3lst day ~
December, 1914, together with the expenses
% the sale. The approximate amount o. me
taxes, assessments ana water rates. or other
liens, which are to be allowed TO the puy-
chaser out Of the purchase money, or paid
by the Referee, Is Four hundred and eighteen
and 72-l00 SIlN.52l Dollars and interest.
Dated, New York, January Sth, 1915
EDWARD l. PARIS, Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
FALL RIVER LINE
TO BOSTON $500

Nv PIER ~ ". II. # Fulton st. Daily At
4 NJ. Music.
New London tNorwich) Line. I.v Pier 90.
~ n. r. Houston St. week days only. $3.50
p. M; Pier TO- L. r.. It. L. 22d St. 600 p. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
Hickey barely Defeats O'Connor.

Only a dozen barriers hraved tho rain
in the weekly road run OF the st, Anselm'a
4. c. yesterday. Tom Hickey of the
Bronx Church House and T. O'Connor OF
the home club had hard fight for first
place. the former winning by five yards.
The order of finish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
Four share Tournament Lead.

Bud Fisher, Rossmore OConnell, Fred
Van Ness and Al Copeland are the leaders
in the newspapermen's pocket billiard
tournament at Doyle's Forty second street
Academy This afternoon Walter st
Denis and James Sinnott will play. In
the golf pool tourney II, Snow will play
l. Bcattic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18

many clubs IN tho
Fast to have "A biz
dinner at tine end of
the goliiug season,
at which are pre-
scented all the tro-
phics won 10y tn,
members during the
year. and this method
Is wholly comments
able.
During the play
ing season no prizes
are OH exhibition ~.
cept Nhoro an open
event ir scheduled,
when the winQlcr
takes away his
trophy. and this
system works we'll
Many a golfer has
ptIE.4t ntttg Da
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
Joe Kelley Signs as
Scout of New Yorks

BUSINESS MANAGER HARRY
- SPARROW of the New York
Americans announced last night
that Joe Kelley had signed u COM
tract to act as chief scout of the
club. The former Toronto manager
put his signature to II document
binding him for the season of 1915
after several days of conference
with Sparrow, Capt. Huston and
Bill Donovan. He will not engage
in any real scouting work until the
new officials move into the offices
in the Forty-second Street Building
on February /, Sparrow said, but
will remain in town until that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
ycstcrday's soccer Results.

Continental, .; Hollywood Inn, o,
U,,dson United r. e, I. Greenpoint O.
cameron, .; Clan Chisholm Rangers, O.
brooklyn Celtlcs. !! Clan MckenHles l.
/ r, T, strollers. lnnEfellows, l.
,.ermals. =. 1, Il, r. StTOl!oTS tSet,), =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
AUTOM OBILE
EXCHANGE
sITUATIoNs wANrED-MALE.

SUPERINTENDENT or manager OF shirt
factory; full charge cutting, stitching and
Laundry depts.i capable OF reorEanizing an
old or establishing a new plant; elghtetn
Years in beet factories 81 northern n Y.
state. familiar with grades from $1,000 10
st5 per dor practical IDEAS no theories AT
present engaged interview sugEested age,
49, single. a., box l37 sun Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
ROUSE AND ERWIG TRIUMPH.
Former Win. Hun and Latter waiL
on PnstIme \. &. Course.

q. Rouse Of St Ansom's A. C. won Tia.
run ana j. j. Erwig Of Millroso A. A.
the walk over the four and one-half mile
course Of the Fastimc a. c. yesterday
The order of finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
CHARLEY WHITE HERE;
HOGAN TO HELP HIM TRAIN.

One Round Hogan will take a few Of
chin and by way of a return compliment
will unload few of his famous rights on
Whites Jaw during the coming week at
the Dal Hawkins camp. When White was
here before he complained that he
couldn't get good men TO box with him.
Hogan heard OF this and as soon as
White got In town last night Hogan pre-
scented himself at the Aston and offered 70
FIJI the bill. And they then and there
very pleasantly agreed to try to knock
each others heads into the middle of next
spring.
That means that White will get all thu
boxing he can attend to. Hogan IS just
in from California and he will don the
gloves for actual battle in about twd
weeks time. This teamug up with White
IL just what he has been looking forward
to. Hogan is just as hard a hitter. II not
a harder one than White. Those train
ing bouts will be we'll worth the pilgrim
age into the bleak wilds Of Westchester To
see.
White. with his manager, Nate Lewis,
arrived from Chicago last night Charley
will be at Hawkinss place bright and
early this morning.
A real fight will 10 that ono to- morrow
night at the broadway Sporting Club be-
tween Leach Cross and Harry Pierce
Pierce hasn't been seen on this side OF
the bridge, but in Brooklyn they've named
everything after him, from streets to sto-
gies. And all because he can hit. Well
Cross can too, so It's $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
Columbia Rays Trinity Tonight,

IH" Columbia and Trinity hockey teams
NJ n.f" H' tho 81, Nicholas Rink tonight,
Woo contest being the nrSt regular home
'f" the Rluc and White,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
sURROGATns, NOTICES.

VAN SAUN, MARY lin pursuance OF
an order OF Honorable John 7. Cohalau, =
Surrogate Of the County OF New York
ing claims against Mary J.. Van Saun, lat.
OF the county OF New York. DECEASED 10
mo subscriber at her place Of trausaCtluE
business, at the office OF Francis W Pol
lock No 800 Broadway. IN the city OF
Nav York, on or before the 18th day Of
june next. Dated. Now York. the goth day
Of November, 1914. CLARA u. FERGUSON
FNecutriV FRANCIS W POLLOCK. At
torney for ENecutriX. No. 800 Broadway,
New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18

TOWNSEND. ALICE SIN pursuance Of
an order Of Honorable Robert Ludlow How
Ter. a Surrogate of the County OF New York
NOTICE is hereby given u al persons hay-
Of the County OF New York, deceased to
present the same with vouchers thereof to
The subscribe at place Of trauaactiug bust
ness No. SOC Broadway, In the city NJ New
York. on or before the S0th day Of Juna
next Dated New York. the 10th day Of
December l9IA GEORGE TOWNSEND and
LEWIS n CHAMBERLIN Executors BOT-
DIN e LEHMAN, ATTORNEYS Tor ENecutora
so? Broadway. Manhattan Borough, y. Y q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
RARRETT. NORMA II

BARRETT NORMA In pursuance, Of
a order OF Hon Robert Ludlow Fowler y
su roEate Of the County Of New York hesr
IL hereby given to all persons having claims
against Norma II, Barrett late Of tn.
County Of New Yo.k. deceased, TO present
ne same With vouchers thereof 10 the sub
.criber at Us place Of transactlng business
No % william street in The CRY Of New
York on or before the 22nd DAY OF March
next Dated. New York, the 5rd day Of ser,
tembsr 1915 TIVE FARNERS' LOAN ANn
TRUST COMPANY, Executor. FRANK e
MEPANE, Attorney for Executor - Bros1
yay New York city,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-05-08
THE CHlNA-JAPANESE SITUATION TENSE
MAY EMBROIL OTHER COUNTRIES IN WAR

women and children are getting
ready to depart. Many of the Japa-
nese men probably Will take refuge
in the legation quartec II hostilities
break out.
The situation is considered awk-
ward for some foreign legations. es-
pecially those whose countries SYM
pathize with the Chinese, but none
of them could oppose the entry of
the Japanese into Picking.
kilograms received from Mukden
say that the Japanese bank and post
Office there have suspended business.
that the Japanese reservists have
been called to the colors and that
other civilians are concentrating in
the railway zone.
Dr. Paul S. Reinsch, the United
States minister here, expresses the
opinion that the missionaries and
other Americans IN the interior are
in no danger. He says the Chinese
government will preserve order in
the regions over which the Chinese
hold control.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-05-08
P. M. B. OFFICIALS
VISIT THE PROPERTY

The new president of the p. NJ. b.
company, accompanied by Messrs
Bechtel and Winchell of Peoria, Ills,
and Mr. Akin of Denver, arrived
here Monday morning and have been
spending most of the week at the p
Nj. b. mine above Sumner.
The visit of these gentlemen is for
the purpose OF making a thorough
examination of the property, and
while they, are not making their
plans public, the presence of Mr.
Akin, of the Portland mill fame.
NAV be taken as an inference that
milling operations are contemplated
II conditions are found to warrant
the same.
The gentlemen found that the
main tunnel had caved to quite an
extent, and were unable to proceed
more than 1900 feet into the mine.
The president remained at the camp
and has employed crew OF men to
clean out the tunnel. Bert Allen.
vivian Moody and Carl Hook are
now at work cleaning up the caves
and opening up the tunnel so that
an examination OF the property may
be made.