davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06
JAPANESE WARNED TO
GET READY TO LEAVE

Toxic. May 6.--An Japan has To-
cusod lta attention on the Chinese sit
Nation whlch ia believed 70 - fnll ~
historic possibilities
It il reported that the foreign once
has cent kilograms 70 al consuls In
CHINA instracting them % prepare
their nationals for possible departure
japanese AZ Mukden have been asked
ta bold themselves In readiness 90
withdrew g places near Tire south
Manchur8ah railroad.
Lieutenant General Count Terauchi.
governor general 81 Korea. has held a
conference with TIE general star u
TIRE army
Tbs decisions 81 TIE cabinet and
elder statesmen ara expected tomor-
rou IRE press SAYS fortY-eight hours
wln - the llmit - the proposed ultl-
maEum
Newarap charnctsrize a. Insult
~ ths knslsfence - cnlna thas ia
5000 - ~. eFssa.k
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06
FLOODED TEXAS RIVERS
POUR INTO TIE GULF

Houston. Tex May She great
Brazoa river hood today was pouring
into ire cur og Mexico and the next
few hours we're expected to witness
the STEADY snbsiaenee 81 the ude THAI
has Inundated rifles - nne farming
land and portions % seine towns. West
Augelten was st5H under water VII.
Luaiig ne effort wac made today e.
crerAfe trains in the lower Brazos ais.
trset
Measures ~ provide seed ard other
wise help planters and tenants wha
have been impoverished were consid
ere5 here today ~ commercial crwanf-
aaffons
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06
Interference 10
"A ~ eTEcdn DhIDS
GrdUe, OaySSn1lth
BY ASSOCIATED PRrss

washington. May B.-seuater Hoke
smirh vho saw President wilson and
Counselor Lansing taSay. fa3d later
that Great Brttaln's continued inter
ference with American cotton shtp-
ments be neutrals was such 3 daErmnF
solAa0n e American rghu that 81
favored Figuroaa steps % ptt an END
- &C.
Ff conwrasE were gn sess or sad
Senator smth. woal1 vcts wltheni
hesitation FOR 8 re10.utlon stvins TIE
president Authority to ston the trade
"a munitions q war with crest nr.tasn
unleaa thar country stopped assefgeFlnN
WITH our trade ] arm nos prepared 90
advocate as extra session ~ congress
ss thls purpose however selleFs
thaf more thar zoe Gee bales f cotton
alone. shppe6 from fhe Gnlted States
Is neatrai countries are nen held a.
rs Gfaa& mx8t8tn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06
Sailors
and Soldiers To
Get Preference
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington. MAY 6--Steps FOR
guarding Qualifications under construc-
ton with former soldiers. sailors ana
marines who have served az least two
eulistmeuts are embodied in nn sxecu-
tive order signed todav by President
Wilson whieh valves au civu service
requirements for sucg men in such
places.
The war department and the civil
service commission recommended the
exemption because the watch men must
he alert vigorous. courageous. pa
ulour and Of unaueEuoned loyalty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06
SPEEDY LAUNCH
RECEIVED HER
MARTIN a. SULLIVAN. The own
En- or FAST EAGLE" BOAT.
WHICH HE TowEp UP SOUND
FOR TRY OUT.

Martin r. Sullivan yesterday re-
cesvrd through the Ray Hardware
Company. local representatives. q
speedy Eagle" launch. the craft hmv-
Ing been Transported 90 Pensacola on
q nat car and was discharged directly
into the water
The launch was taken IN tow and
viii be given = try-out ~ Or near Mr.
suilivan's place. ~ re sound n 10
claimed this vessel VIII be tts fastest
CT priwafely-owned craft In Pensacola
bay. o. adjacent waters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06
RYE vEroEs AMI.
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT SILL

NASHVILLE. Tenn. May Governor
T 6 Eve Yesterday afternoon vetoed
tae VIZ &heltsh8ns capital punishment
IL tennessee eAFFaaanR the belief
tAat gre proposed innovation would
operate to increase crime as8 MOB Who's
lence The sarer1or also vetoed q bill
prphlbitlng the ElyinE & ups
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06
TO AERoVE MEMBERS
or JAPANESE LEGATION

pednR. May ss--A japanese cruiser
and four torpedo boat dostroysrs haze
arrived a. chin Wang Tao. on the
guIf a. Lao Tung about 80 miles east
1f Picking evidently for tire purpose 90
removing from China the members -
the japanese legation.
Consular representative ~ at parts
n the country announce the departure
ne japanese. or their concentration az
the japanese consuIates.
There ls q substantial opinion IN
Picking that Japan mas rake action IN
regard 70 the non accordance q her
demands by China without WAITING
upon the issuance - an 0Itimatum
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06
NAVAL A8nE SELECTED
DURING COMMANDERS ILLNESS

WaeninEton. Ma3 a- Lieutenant
Commando Robert = Berry. command
ms TIE presidential yaeht Mavhower
TODAY ives eHelEHared - naval aide Is
president Wilson in place - IAeafsn
ant Commander Jones. who u o. sick
ie49e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06
JAPSMAYSQUND
TOCSIN Of WAR
WITHIN 48 HRS.
Naval Vessels Sent 70 Take
Consular Representatives
From China.
GRAVEST PERIL IN
CHINESE HISTORY
Japanese Ultimatum Grants
a Delay Of But Few
Short Hours.

RY ASSOCIATED PRESS
London, May 5.--sA japanese
ultiwatuu 40 China" cables tire
Toxic correspondent or tire Cen
tral News. grants e delay o. -
hours"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06

Ccoaenaed % Pase Three
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06

Hesteroaya Temperature
slightest IS degrees ieg
est e. dssreea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-06

PENSACOLA 10 rAR LOGICAL TouRIsr RU-
SORT Fop TAE aREAT MISSISSIPPI AND
osio VALLEY REGIONS. LEAVE TO-DAY
NERE TOMORROW. COVE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
JOHN E. u DENIES
ALL RUMORS OF PEACE
Secretary of National Commission Says That Baseball
War Will Continue Until Feds Go Under
Black Sans to Box Again.

the big cowboy will ever have anything
TO do with either OF the, Sans. So they
will have to he contentcd with the next
best thing-the supremacy of the coiored
race. As they are the best men OF their
color. excepting. perhaps. Joe jeanette.
this bout should rnack of championship
class.
Langford and Mcvey have fought
often enough TO know ach other per
fetly. In times past they have been
accused OF not trying their best. They
will have 10 try Tuesday night. Joe
LeNtns. mlnager of the American Sport
ing Club. protected his patrons when ne
made the two Sans sign articles which
left their reimbursement entirely IN the
hands OF the referee selected by the
state Athletic Commission. Charlie
White, who enjoys the conidewe Of New
York sportdom. will be the third maj
in the ring. II In his opinion the two
Sans do not do their best they will no;
only not get any money but in addition
will be severely disciplined by tho box
ing commission. Here is one fight that
should be earnest from start 20 finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
MINNESOTA CAPTURES
CONFERENCE HONORS
Defeat Of Wisconsin in Last
Game Ranks GOphers Best
I'm Middle West.

CHICAGO. Nov. :o.-Minnesota and Ne
braska have the best football teams in
the middle West. Every detail of the
game throughout the season shows IL.
That the C;ophers have won the con-
ference title is certain. The decisive de-
feat they administered to Wisconsin to-
day displayed n punch ut the finish of "a
hard fought campaign that ranks them
well above anything Illinois or Chicago
has shown.
Comparative scores as well az form
displa yed on the field liz considered In
the ranking. The one blight on Min
nesota's 1915 eleven was the 6 to v tie
at Urbana against Illinois, which
Illinoisans might point TO M an argu-
mont. It's a poor onc In view OF tho
Illinois-Ohio state 3-3 tie. Where
Illinois beat Wisconsin last week II 10 ,
Minnesota won from tho same team to-
day 20 to 3. and last Saturday the
Gophers beat Chicago 20 TO : against tho
10 to o win of Illinois from the Maroons
to-day.
Nebra ska has gone through the season
with victories in every game. Excepting
the coils Notre Dame battle. the Corr
Huskers won them all by lr~licrously
large IN irgins The one real opportunity
10 compare Nebraska with the con-
ference title holder was to-day's game
with Iowa, which was won by 90 TO I
Earlier In the season Minnesota beat
Iowa 81 to IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
MONMOUTH HOUNDS
KEEP RIDERS BUSY
Set stiff PAre Over Rough
Country in Early Morn
ing Run.

Rpp BASK, y. j., Nov. 2o.-The Mon
mouth County hounds met Mt Holmdel AT
~ o'clock this morning. A fresh morn
ing made the hunters and horses keen
for the chase. The hounds were cast
on the Joseph Holmes place and they
ran through Els Meadow. crossing the
Ma,awan road to John Ryan's farm.
where a check WIS held on John
Holiness Hi Farm. which afforded q
fine view of the surrounding country
The hounds were then walked 70 the
Hyland Valley. where they puickl,
found the scent and led he held over
some stiff country, to check on william
Conway,s place on the Everett road.
Up TO this point the jumping had beer
stlT and n number of the riders wert
several fields behind. After a brief RESI-
word was given for the hnal gailop
The hounds were cast on John Solan'i
running over Tumney's pasture field e
the McCampbcll farrn. and from there
the hounds ran in u northeasterly direc'
| ton to Killinkelly's meadow.
Those to finish well W were II. ].
IIr bert, acting master In the absence
| Of Howard :. Borden Thomas s.. Field
Mfrs. L. l.. White. Milton Erlanger, sid
ncy Erlangcr. Harry Rossbach. n. j
stern. Allison Stern. Miss Madeline Bar
' tholcmy, |. l.. Lambert. VI. D.. Bamber
ger, =. Fordman. Joseph Clancy and Jot
Longwhips.
ON Thanksgiving Day at 10 in tn
morning the hounds will meet nj the Rec
z iIink station. As Il will be a ladies' rui
"A large field is expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
PENN SOCCER TEAM
DEFEATS PRINCETON
makers. Tigers and Columbia
Now Are Tied for First in
League Series.
SCORE OF GAME Is 5 TO 9

PuuAprrrutA. Nov. 2o.-rennsyl-
.,,ia's soccer team came through this
sntrnoon in convincing style md beat
princeton eleven s 70 2 1t Franklin
yield. thus making a triple tie for hrst
MAC. in the intercollegiate League.
PENNSYLVANIA. Princeton and Columbia
ar. together at the top Of the list. The
came was disastrous TO Princeton in
more nays Than one. for two Of the
,,,rts leading men were so badly hurt
ina, they probably will be out OF the
rame for several weeks at least. Carey
a,.,ocated his left arm in n collision with
vossman early in the c half and
,,o.kins sprained his ankle in IA mixup
.4,h the same man toward the end OF the
game.
PENNSYLVANIA scored two goals In the
srs, ten minutes Of play. Baron tailed
from scrimnage In front OF the goal and
Nnhr scored soon after from a corner
ti,k. Toward the end Of the half Prince
IONS offence rallied and after several
bocked attempts Weller finally shot one
In the net. ..
Al the beginning OF the second half
Princeton outplayed the Quakers and
scored another goal tieing the score.
pern came back strong after this. how
ever. and scored three goals before the
final whistle blew. Baron, n former
Manual Training player, was tho star OF
the game. lie scored three OF Penn's
rye points and played circles around his
opponents. Fowler played h best all
around game for Princeton. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
To-DAY'S SOCCER SCHEDULE
National League Team I'm Action
Here First Time This cason

To-day's soccer scheoule includes two
United states Football Association cup
ties and one American Football Asso-
citation cup tie, besides the regular
league features. A National League
team will be seen In action In this
city for the first time this season when
the Brooklyns play tho l. II. r. Strollers
on Lenox oval in the A.. +. A. cup tie.
The schedule:
u. :. r A. CUP TIES.
Clan MacDonalds W.. West Hudson,.
Jersey A, =. vs. scottish Americans.
West side Park, Jersey 'dty.
a. +. A.. L TIE.
brooklyn VI, l. r. I, SSrollers. Lenox
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
Brook.yn ce,tics vs.. Camerons. Mar
clan MacDun vs.. Our Rows, Harlem Oval.
Noukcrs W.. Ray Ridge. TIbbetts Field.
White Rose " Subways. Astoria.
Overseas W., Boheintans, Van Cor,landt
St George Va. Iongfellows. Macomb's
Greenpoint IS. HunRarians. Floods Oval
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
Hudson United W.. Visitation, Subway
West side Rangers VS.. st. George, Chel-
sea Park.
IN W. Bay Ridge, Huber's Oval.
Greenyiile VS.. Jersey Blues. Jersey CITY.
Spartans VS., Yonkers Thistles, Central
Park.
Hoboken VS.. Yonkers Blues, Hoboken.
The Clan MacDonalds will travel TO
| Bethlehem on Thanksgiving Day for the
second round A, +. A. u tie game
| with the Bethlehem Football Club.
a meeting of the council Of the United
States Football Association will be held
at Providence to-day, when the recent
Suspension Of the league officials and
professionals will be taken up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
NO FOXES FOR HUNTERS.
Long Island nthusiasts Have to
BE- Content With DRAG Hunt.

WEsTBvRY, l.. l., Nov. 20.-With ten
couple of English ~foxhounds. a dozen
riders had a fine gallop across country
this afternoon over one OF the stiffest
hunting courses that are TO be found on
Long Island. Tn line was the stit
country about Westbury and north
through Wheatley and taxed h skill OF
the riders 10 their utmost to keep he
drag hounds in sight and not lag be-
hind. James G. Cooley hunted the
hounds and proved the best NJ. +. II.
thai the drag hounds have had In years.
HIS control of the hounds was perfect
and he kept them well up on the scent
until the check.
David bows acted as whipper In. h
Inc led from tho Red Bridge at West
bury whore the drag was begun. and
over Hos ms farm to the Burden estates
and a"ro#, "A number of double jumps
70 last W.lliston. where the line swerved
ana Went through the Wheatley Hills
,ol' club property, The run ended at
me II J.. Whitney racetrack. Among
'hoSr who rode were II. i. Drier, Jere-
man Hcale, II. l. Bell, Il. X. Gatins.
W 4 Grace, Malcolm Stevenson.
nevereauN Milburn and J. G.. Cooley,
NE VI. + H., and David Dows,
IN me morning the foxhounds went
out hHt the high wind prevented their
having mucn luck They were hunted
over all the country about Syosset aud
nns'ly won't In at moo with "A blank to
Their credit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
ROBERT GARDENERS VICTORY SHOWS
HOW QUICKLY NEW GRIP IS LEARNED
Amateur Champion Changed
His style Of Holding Club in
July Of This Year.
USES WARDEN GRIP NOW

Those golfers mo use the old fashioned
two V" grip, and who hesitate to adopt
the overlapping or vardon grip for fear
tho change will hurt their game for a
time at least. might do we'll to consider
the case OF Robert A. Gardner Of Hins-
dale, the amateur champion. lie prob
ably would tell them that their fears are
~groundless. and he would have good rea-
son.
When Gardner first won the amateur
championship while n student at Yale
In 1909 he used the old fashioned grip,
and Az II was good enough to win the
title lie saw no reason to rake a change.
Although for the last three or four
years he played only Saturday. Sunday
and holiday golf he chung to The old
grip n was pretty well satisfied with
II.
When the season OF 1915 began Gard
ner still was plugging along with the
old grip. but finally decided that a
change might improve his game. lie
talked to friends and to "A couple OF
Chicago professionals about the matter
and was advised to experiment with the
overlapping grip. He determined &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The Compania Trasa,iantica liner Mont
serrat. sailing to-day for Barcelona. will
take mail, closing at s \. NJ, for Spain
when specially addressed only.
The American liner Philadelphia, ~ i,ing
tomorrow for Liverpool, will take maii,
closing at $3.50 \. NJ. for Europe. except
Grrmsny. Austria, Hungary, LuNeinburg.
Turkey, bulgaria. the Netherlands. Nor
way, sweden, Denmark also for Africa,
West Asia and East indies.
Tho aziono Generate Italiana liner
Duoa degii Abruzzi. sailing Wednesday
for Naples. will TAX mail. closing at $50
A. NJ, for italy, Ruinania, Serbia. Switser.
lane and Greece.
The scandtnsvian-American liner Heiiig
Olav. sailing Thursday for Christiania and
Christiansand. will take mail, closing at
10 A. NJ, for Norway. Sweden, Denmark,
Germany. Austria, Hungary. Luxembourg.
Bulgaria and Turkey.
The white Star liner Lapland. sailing
Thursday FOR Liverpool, win tax mail.
closing az $50 A. NJ. for Great Britain
and ireland when specially edd ressed only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
WIND DOES NOT STOP LONG.
Ray side Captain boots We'll md
Wins Two Events.

BAY SIDE. l.. T., Nov. 2o-On account
OF the high northwest wind that swept
over Little Neck Bay this afternoon
only three events were decided At the
traps OF the Ray side Yacht Cub.
Frederick r. Long. n scratch man. who
IL also captain OF the team. won two
OF the three events.
He broke Is targets In each OF the -
bird events for the weekly and monthly
competitions. The other event. one OF
the series OF competitions for the monthly
cup. was won by Waiter NJ Collins with
a total of Il OF his handicap Of /. Fred
winslow. a professional, and J. 5. Eos
dick. both OF whom were at scratch.
broke -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
COLUMBIA CUBS WIN TOO.
In Close Game Defeat Horace
Mann n Ia q.

Columia's freshman football team won
It's first game II the year on Horace
Mann field yesterday morning, defeat
the Horace Mann eleven by a score OF
. TO i. Horace Mann outplayed the
Blu and White earrings until, the
fourth period. In the final quarter.
lioscn made forty yalds on an end run
only TO tumble the ball. Dunn inter
ceptcd a forward pass on Horace Mann's
first attempt to run back the ball. and
ran thirty yards for a touchdown.
Horace Mann scoried It's touchdown
on an eighty yard run hy Livingston.
He went through the Columbia defence
on a shift play and then picked his
way down the field for a most spectacle
ular run. Livingston, although he played
n star game, made possible Columbia's
victory when in the second quarter he
fumb.'d on his wi 8 yard line and
was tackled behind the line by Van
Mort for a safety. Columbia was weak
ened without Capt, Bud Col,oton. who
mas n bad foot, but proved stronger AZ
the finish than Horace Mann. The
lineup:
Columbia, 10, Positions. Horac. Mann.
q Cord n....... ieft end.,..... Ros.nthal
ltD"gen"r ....... LEFT tackle. ...... Sainen
S", lnerE '"'..'Leii gutrd.......". korn
/" Gordon. .....,. centre ......... Ballor
lctk ......, ..Hlght guar. SEQ. O'Connvi
Van Nort......R Right tackle. storey
wilson ....,,, Right nl.....R .Atwatei
R"dsers...... Quarterback Ill. AtNatei
Dunn, ........lr ha!rUtCk.. eros,
Hegeman.....Iugh halfback -. Lvtngstor
Ros"n 49,. Fuilha"k "...... .Kadisor
Scpre-Columh.t Freshmen, Q; Horace
Mann. g.. Tow, hdowns-Lvingston. Dunn
Safrty-Nan Mort. Goa. from touchdown
-Dunn. Substitutions-Columba Fresh
mon, McGowan FOR Rodgers, Hoberg fol
Hegoman. Campbell for Van Mort. Horace
Mann, Baldwin FOR Cross, Livingston fuI
l. Atwater, Jones for Livingston. Refere.
-NcElrOy, Cornell. u~mpire-Stimson
oberlin, Lnesmau-HHll. Horace Mann
Time Of quurters-l0 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
PUBLIC NOTICES.


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, FIRST
JUDICIAL DISTRICT-ln the Matter OF
the Application OF the Public service Com
mission for tho First District of the state
of New York. &c, relative. TO acquiring
an estate In fec simple absolute In and 70
certain properties situate at and near the
southeastcrly corner of Murray street and
West broadway and the northeasterly
corner Of Park Place and West Broadway.
Borough Of Manhattan. City OF New YORK,
for the purposes of the construction, main.
tenance and operation Of q rapid transit
railroad known AS the PARk l.hnE'
WILLIAM AND al STREET OUT
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that the
Foley and John W Hutchinson. Jr- Com
the above ehHtled proceedinK, which
report beare date September ~, 1915 was
nled In the o<ncs OF the Clerk Of the
County. of New York on the 9th day OF
NG NoTssn i1sH HEREBY GIVEN tina. tn.
said report. viii ~ prs.anted to the supreme
for the County OF New York. First Judicial
District, In Part III. thereof. at the County
Court House In the Borough of Manhattan.
City Of New York. on the 3rd day OF Deem.
Der, 1915. at the opening of Court on that
day. and thai then and there. or as soon
thereafter as counsel can be heard. y
| motion will he made on behalf OF The
City OF New York that the said report be
Dated, New York. November ~. 1915.
LAMAR HARDY.
Corporation Counsel, Municipal Building.
Borough of Msbhartaa. Nov, York CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
TEN MEN WIN FOR CRESCENS.
EuRicwood beaten 4 10 q. Although
VictOrs Are a Man short.

Playing a man short tho soccer team
of the Crescent Athletic Club defeated
the Englcwood Field club eleven by 4
goals 20 o IN a Field Gu League game
ut Bay Ridge yesterday afternoon. The
Crcsccnts took full advantage OF the
wind IN the first half. In which they
scored three times.
\ penalty againet Enclewood hvc
minutes after the start gave the Cres-
rents their first opportunity. and Mac
lehman negotiated the goal. Another
penalty ten m!nutes later was turned
20 account by Persenico. The same
player. from a pass by Maclennan.
scored tho third goal before half time.
The strong wind favored E~nglewood
in the second half. hut the visitors were
unable to get by the Crescent defence,
About the middle OF the period Persen-
irp shot the fourth goal for the winners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
HELL WANTED-MALE.

7 WILL. PAY any honest man up TO s'o
monthly FOR ps.rt OF spare time. No cam
vassing No capital. Write to-day. NOOR-
HES. Desk l2i, Omaha, Ncbr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

W~ASlIlNGTON, Nov. 20.-Thesc army
orders were issued to-day:
Second Lieut.. g, II. Baxter. Coast Ar
tl,ery. detailed FOR service IN tho ordnance
department and to Rock Island III
arsenal.
Major 9. A., Hedslin from unassigned
list 10 Eleventh cavalry,
Major T. l.. Lindsey from unassigned
lis, to Thirteenth Cavalry.
cant. +. II. Isonax from recruiting SER
Vice to l3lst Company.
First Lieut. ]. Y walker, Coast Ar
,uicry. from recruiting service to Fort
williams, Maine
cant. !. II. Watson, Coast Artillery, 10
Jefferson barracks, missouri for recruiting,
Eit.t Lieut.. &. II. peIrce, Coast Ar
tuIery, 10 Fort Slocuin. New York. for re-
c%ruiting.
Major-Gen. william II. Carter TO re-
tired list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
ALVAREZ OUTWREsTLES FINKE
irsa and Roller at Manhatta u
Opera House.

Rr'...s Of the wrestling contests at
me Maj attain Opera House last nlsht
Eer
rI.I. Alvarez Of Spain won over Adolf
Fin" g. Germany in 3 minutes l6 Sec
ono,
and', A.,.s. worlds champion, wrcstled
III" Johnson of Sweden lost 10
a. Poland in I OF.
" ,rath OF ireland won over
". |. ,'.iyuk Of Austria in 6;0i.
'H. Ir"a OF Austria and Dr, II.
: I''u'" u America wrest.ed to "A draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
WILL IMPROVE HORSE SHOW.
Queens-Nassau Affair at Mineola
VIII he Better Than Ever.

MINEoLA. l.. J., Nov. ?o.-At the
meeting Of the Queens-Nassau County
Agricultural Society held to-day-it was
the seventy-fourth annual meeting-it
was decided that the horse show to be
held here next year will be larger and
more attractive than those held In he
past. There will be a number OF new
features and the prizes Will be or such
a nature as to attract the exhibitors
who show in Madison Square Garden.
The officers elected were: +. Covert
Hulst of Flushing, president; Robert
Seaman. Jericho. vice-presIdent; Lott
Van De Water. secretary; Thomas H.
Bacon, treasurer and general manager.
This being his thirty-third year In con-
tinuous office; Robert &. Baird, Luke
Often and ii. w. Underhill, directors.