davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
Federal League
Whales Defent Tin Ton.

CHICAGO, September 27.-Chicago
noiu i.s position in the last lap OF the
pehhant race by defeating BROOKLYN,
10 U; here to-day Bill Bailey pitcbeJ
inc SHUT and allowed but three
roacnaS singles; No BROOKLYN runner
stacheu third base. T. Wilson is
charged with the visitors defeat -four
runs having been made off him from
inning al 'ne hFst
Score by innings: p1y =,
6rooklyn .......0 600 oooO-o
onrcaEo 4 ooolx-5 II !
satteries; +. Wilson, Upham and ri
Smlth, Bailey and A. Wilson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
Mrs. nInnkcnshIp Pit Under nond

Mrs. Lena Blankcnship. arrested for
alleged trcspass on the property OF tho
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. at Full
ton. was yesterday placed under a $50
bond by Magistrate II. $. Sunday, of
Henrico. TO keep off the property Of tho
company for six months The arre.,
was made by Special Policeman Jacob
Caul
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
Terriers Win Five Straight

ST. LOUIS. September o7'-N,I,er.s
single In tn" ninth inning after two
were out brought Kores in with the
winning run, and ST. Louis made II 6ve
straight victories IN the snrios VIZ,
i'NTalo which closed here to-day. The
hnal score was, st. Louis, s. Buffalo. .
Score by innings: p IT T.
Buffalo nnooo oooo -;
ST. Louis. q q Ooon1-S n
batteries: schultz and Allen; Gran
dali and Hartley "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28

Totals - - = Totals ~ % -
'rt''ed Tor McAvoy In third
ll'''t"l for Ircles in ,hird
'hu'i"d FOR Murc!sette In ninth

chi.#ro .............. 600 no %
Pri'rHsiriut - q ! ! n
,.NniaWarF Runs Weaver ~. l. Cclr'n..
r,.'M."' .,kS"n = Collins. nanksfon.
lrinffn fr'bu>. 0llriuE. Srihold Two
prs" ..i's i.1ui.. O'IrinE Btnkstou, pam
'"r,lh. Home rIn-Jackson. stolen
81 ''Ins Earned rn,s- Chicago. :
-a3'.rnit d" Sacrifice hit E!ucRhurrc
-" ''4'' NJ, Jackson. pouhl" play-Wcav"r
T.4 u. ms. Lott on bases Chicago z:
'..l'l "'I,h't. :. First base on errors-Chi-
go. lh!.hd@lphi1 Bases on balls OF
r,.'' on E.ol"s. 3: OF Morris.ttc :!
on fe,l les 9 In Innings m Nor
sN.',' w inninCa. struck ou;-hy scott.
l..rtrs !; hy Norri-c,tc > Tmrires
'''"F""" and iiildc'rtnd. Time. i:i0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
MORRISETTE PITCHES WELL

PHLADELPIIIA. September 27.-
chicago won tho final game OF Its
series with Philadelphia to-day by
10 i. With tho game won. scott "a Sod
M in the ninth and Philadelphia
scored three runs on two hits three
masses and Viewers tumble. Ecclcs
was Knocked ont Of Tho box i'm the
third inning and Morriscttc. who fin
ish"d the game. allowed but one hit
In the remaining six innings. Chicago
won every game II nlaycd in Philadel-
rhia this year. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28

KANSAS CITY, Septemher - 49,,
ba,timore had tied the score in the
elshth inning OF the first game. Kan
sas CITY hattcd out two runs and won
. 10 !. Duncan's errors lost Baltiror"
tho second game 10 2 Irivn domS,
PHYS wero features In the first game.
Score by innings: pt, N
Baltimore o a nonoo,o ~ r. n.
Kansas City,. Oolnno . =
Sat,erles: Black and Russell; Johnson
Second game:
Score bv innings: pr1r
Baltimore oo0iooono-3
Kansas CITY. % 0o3O DOOM II !
Eattories: a. Il. johnson. Young and
Owcns; Hcnning and Easterlv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
FEDS ARE IGNORED
Chicago Americans and Chicago M
tiOnals VIII Play City Series
Together Az USunI.

CHICAGO, September 27-The an
nual series Of baseball games for the
GMH nhnn,i or GhicaG 20, VII begin
will he played at the American League
grounds.
Presid ent Thomas Of the National
I.eaguers. arranged the details to-day.
and AS was forecast ignored the re-
quest OF the Federal League to mako
the series three cornered. The sched-
ulo provides for sevon games.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
he visitors continued to score on

SS.evelnnI ...............2 q "a
.>cW orK ..............n 0 %
summary; Runs-Wilie ,2,. Roth. Kirkc G3,,
Tvnns 90; Mitchell. Hendryx. Alexander
4 Mo- naSe hrE-A!eNander. Mitchell Three
has" hits-Sm;th. Roth. Home runs-jitrrrc
r mie. Earned runs-New York. .: CIevc.
,,nhu. = Sacrifice Observation-Disclosures Dou
h'e plny'-Evams. Wnmbsganss and 1;i,i,".
N N.SyaH Wnr,, ard Ranma3. Left on bases
'orsuNcw York. .: Cleveland. :! R,scs
o" IN, 6alis-of' Russell. s; OFF brown. !: OF
. ~, t. liits-ofi Russell. in ) innings:
vi. OIL Brown In innings Struck o,I;.
I 1E hnsscli; I: by Brown. 3; by Mitchell.
= 1851 nailnAleXandcr. EMPIRES Chiila ana
connolly. Time. hours ~ "''"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28

Sufnntry: Runs-Groh. X. WiIlIoIns, Muir
ray C2). MullEan. Schultz. zimmerman. L.
Williams 90. Three base hit--Griirith. Home
rur--F. Williams. stolen haSes-Ciroh (2, *.
Williams Rodgers t2,. Earned runs-Chi-
CaGo. 4. Sacrifice hi;s-Mullignn. Schultz.
Double plays-RodEers to MoilwitZ: Rodgers
gan to Safer. Loft or bascs-ChicaEo. :: Gin
Cinnati. q. First base on crrorS-Cincinnqti
.. Bases bnlls-off Lavender. !: of
George. >, Fit by p!tchcr-bv Lavender. l
tRcdEers): by George, tSchulte. :. Wal
iHccp. Struck out-hy Lavender, s. lay
George. 4. Umpres Byron and Or,h. Time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
Fined For Cutting pinto Gins.

George Willcr the Greek whom po-
liccman Gary caught in the act of cut
ting the plate glass windows OF the
News Leader Building with n sharp
nail Saturday afternoon, was fined 500
and costs in the Police Court ycstcr-
day. Willcr noted an appeal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
Rebels KnIsnminc Ne,Xfeh.

FITTSRURGH Scptcmher 27.-pitts-
hurgh shut out Newark to-day, PITTS
bnrEh winning, to o. Seaton was hit
nara. although he pitched himself ont
of several bad positions
Score by innings: Ri II
Newark ........ nOnnooo-n G q
Pittsburgh ..1l 1907 OOOy-s - n
Batteries: Scaton and Harden. Ropro
nd O'C'nnnnr - 'S'7'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
L. I Nt SCol
Washington.


Totals. "a ~ - Is Totnls....3i - Is
'Bat,cd for ptirISnt In seventh.
tBatted Cor Harper in ninth.
Score by innings: p.
detroit ..........,.......o o.
Washington ............4 l-5
summary: Runs-Bush go. Wit jiavnn-
augh. Young. StanrEc (2). Covelesk!c, Jamie
son. Gandil. Barber. Morgan. Three base
hit--Navauaurh. stolen hascs--knvanauGh.
Bush CO.. Earned ruus-Detroit. s: Wash
tnGtoD. = Double play-Rarhsr GandiI TO
Morgan. Sacrihc. ny-Moriarity. Crawford.
Ainsnith. Left on hases-Detroit. $: Wash
inSton. :. FIRST base crrors--on Wash
Ing. :; Detroit. .. Bases on hnlls-oN Roeh-
i!nr, 3: off CoveleslSc, {; off Harper. l. Nits
on lSoch!nE. In : ID innings; oft H1rpor.
o in innings, off Dumont. . In 8 - in
ninEs Ralk--Boehii Struck out-by
EocnlinE. ,: by Dumont. =: by CoveicskIe. 3;
ny Harper. :. tmpres Evans and Wal
lace Time. l:in.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
DOstOn.
Totals 80 sc,1o ! Totals

Totals. 50 - 10 ! Totals...Si % - II l
'Batted tor We;lnnan In eighth.
Scor" hv innings: r
s. Louis .............N s 0 o o 0 o o.
boston ..................0 0 Z -
summary: Runs-Pratt. Austin. Iavan. Sis
l"r Hooper. Scot; tel, Speaker. Lewis. Gard
nor Janvr.n, shore. Two-base hi,s-Scott
Wagner. Sacrifice hy-I.ee. Sacrifice hit
Scott Double pley-Scott Jnnvrin and
Gamer. I.cit on bases-St. Louis .: I3oston,
~. ilas"s on hails-on Sisler. 4: off leonard
], oit WctlTaH. s; off Koob L nits-or
Leonard, . in inrinas: on Shore. in
innings; OF Sislcr In & innings none on,
lu seventh; nn WciInnn. : In inning: of
Koch, I'm inning. Hit by pitch.r--bv SiR-
Ter, tE"rdncrl: by Leonard. tHoward).
struck "ut-av S.ser, (. ny Wcirlan :; by
koch. J; ~ Leonard. j; ny shore 2 wild
n!ich "Sisicr. Passed hHll--Carrigan UNI
p'itS 'in""n an! Naiin. Time, ais
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
Class Meeting mt Methodist Institute.

y cInSS meeting VIII be held Tonight
at 8 o'clock In tho Methodist Institute.
corner of Nineteenth and Grace Streets.
w. stuart Ashley, convert Of the Boy
ers Mission, New York City, and class
leader in the Metropolitan Temple, New
YORK. Will conduct the service. Tho
public is invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
Pirates Release Collins.

PITTSBURGH, September 27--Prcsi-
dent Barney Dreyfus, of the Pittsburgh
National League club, announced to-
day that Edgar Collins. an outhcldcr,
had been released by the waiver route
70 the Boston Braves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Philadelphia nj Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago
tNo other games scheduled.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
Mnnngcr Ril Clvmer WAS hannr

Manager Bill Clymer was banquetcd
on Saturday night by Toronto fans and
was presented with sterling silver
cigar case, on which was engraved the
city arms. Wouldn't it be the graceful
thing to present Jack Dunn with n
little token of esteem when he attends
the baseball meeting here next week =
testimonial is to be given Dave
Shcan, manager OF the runncrs-up. by
Providence fans on Thursday night.
It's to he "a banS-up affair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
Arrested on Street Car.

j. G. Warden was arrested by Police
mon Tucker and T!Snor last night on
n charge OF being drunk and disorderly
on Broad and Main Street car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
GRIND Ctrcuit Rnce- rn.tnone.

Grand Circuit Races Po.rpoucd
COLUMBUS. OHIO, ScD'oulhor -
Because Of heavy rains which foil Iaa,
night and early to-day tho Mon,lav card
for the grand circuit racing was post
poned until Tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
SECOND GAME.

'Battcd for McKenery in eighth.
Score by innings: r.
Cincinr III ..............o o o CT
Chicago .................t ! u o -
summary: Runs-McKenery, Mullisan. Z!m-
merman schultz. SAFER. Humphries. Two
base hit-Saier. Three base hit--fIumphries
MclSenery. Stolen haseS-F. Williams ~
SAFER, MuIuGnn. Earned runs-Chicasc. .:
Cincinnati. :, Sacrifice hit-Aiu-ray Left
on bases-ChfcaGo. :; Cincinnati 8. First
base on error-Chicago. :: Cincinnati. l.
Itascs on ballot MoKenery. !: OF Hum
phri-s. !. liits--or Snyder. In inning:
on Mckencry, IN innings; off Callahan,
'tilliferJ. Struck out-by McKcncry. g.
10y Callahan. l. Wild p!tch-Hunphrics I'm
pres. Orth md Byron. Time, t:c9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28

Al Russell on the other hand. lacks
control. which Is probably due to the
cold weather. Yesterday he was battcd
out of the box, after walking six mon
In fivc innings. Seven hits were made
Off him. and he struck out four.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28

Al the beginning of tho league sea
son Jersey City was picked by the ex-
pcrts for last place, and strange as II
may seem, and surprising, too the
Shooters did finish eighth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Pittsburgh. 8: Newark. o.
Chicago. ): BROOKLYN, O.
st. Louis, 3: Buffalo, o
Kansns City, 3; Baltimore. (frst gnme)
Kansas City. :; Baltimore. 3 (sccond
Eamc).
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.
W. L. f"t w. l.. Prt
st. Iouis IS o. ,588 Newark 10 20 5lS
Pttsb'Gh BE 63 .566 Buffalo ~ 78 lSO
Chicago g: Ct .562 Brooklyn 30 80 .4G7
Kan. City. .1S 60 .53I Bnltim'e 4G IOI 3I3
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Newark ut Pittsburgh.
tonly ono game Schcdulcd)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28

Bill Morriscttc seems to be somewhat
OF twirler since he got hit In the head
by the umpire UP In Buffalo. Working
Tor the downtroddcn Athletics ycster-
DAY iSill pitched six innings and only
allowed one hit. He walked one man
and tanned five. Not a score was made
on him. while he went into the game
during fierce batting bee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY

Chicago. !; Cincinnati, z FIRST Enme).
Chicago. }; Cincinnati, (sccond gnmc).
(NO other games scliedulcd.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES YESTERDAY
Cleveland. o; New York. 2.
Chicago, o; Philadelphia, 5.
Detroit, :; Washington. ).
Boston, 4; st. Louis, :.
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.
w. l.. Pet. w. l.. Fct.
Boston 90 80 .6S8 y. York &C al .440
Detroit ....97 81 .05I st. Louis. .82 80 .iI9
Chicago ...8S a. .hn1 CIeyc'd 81 OF .3S3
Wnsh'tou 20 G5 .552 Phiiu. 40 LOG ."7I
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Cleveland mt New York.
Chicago Mt philadelphia.
Detroit ut Washington.
tOthcr game not hclcduled.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28

IN" Hencdictino squad had sriff
workou, consisting OF a scrtrn,nacc ana
a signal practice Yesterday afternoon.
This afternoon number OF old foot
ball players VIII hc ont to practice with
tho boys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28

Coach Smith put the boys through
the hardest practice OF the season yes
tcrdaN. and the first scrimmaCe was
held. After the scrimmaEc a long drill
In signals was given and the boys were
all in at tho finish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28

With the return Of Newell and the
almost sure return of Baldwin, Coach
Shrimp" Smiths work will he much
lighter. These veterans could help de-
vclop the green material ms we'll as
play themselves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28

Manager Iandon Funston hns not
completed the arrangement; OF his
schedule, hut McGuirc's has games
pending with some OF the strongest
prep schools In tho State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28

From Clemson comes the word that
tho Tigers are putting forth strong CT
ioftS to get Il combination ready to
Waiiop the Cadets when they meet the
virginia Military Institute team on No
EcinDer IL. Clemson wants to make
this gamo an annual affair for Rich
inond, but II will be necessary for tho
local followers OF the great college
sport TO literally patronizc the contest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28

Much Of the credit for this feat is
due in no little part to big Jock nv
slow. the hackstoppcr of Pat Donovap's
tcrd. Forced into the thick"st of the
IRA! because of Injuries to Mickey La
reller, until the championship emblem
was won. II was not only his baseball
Playing ability that went a long wnv
IN IN winning the bunting, but IL was the
big catchcr's knowlcdgc OF tho I;ltns
ana dislikes OF the Providence PLAYERS
lack was with that same bunch Of
rays when they landed the pcuuant I'm
i'l4, and during his service behind tho
pad ne had prctt" good idea OF What
KIND of pitched ball the different
players could murder and what their
Weaknesses were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-28

Coach John simpson. Of the Mar
shsllites. called the practice off yes
tcraay afternoon on account al incic-
mcnt weather The hoys viii be out IN
full force this: afternoon however
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-23

la yalna forrada de cuero, oculto baio 81
capote. Los soldados Sc detienen al
verlos pasar, yerguese r1gidos, saludan
de un mOdo mecanico, rotundo. Y mas
soldados la derecha y a la izquierda.
Y centinelas q la salida de los andenes,
a La puerta de La estacion, junto a la
ventanilla donde Sc expenden billetes...
Una muchedumbre avida aguarda ell pa
so de los viajeros que llegan. 5Viena
entire ellos alg1n amigo querido, alg1n
pariente, alg1n conocido? jDe que tie
rras venturosas arriban estas gentes
afortunadas, que pueden viajar, ir We
mir en- tales calamitosos tiempos-pare.
ce preguntarse tacitamente la multitud
lexpectante Salgo de la estacion La
ciudad esta magnlfcamente iluminada,
La joyer1as y las confter1as, las tiendas
de modas femeninas y los bazares. estaD
abiertos. Transitan en- grupos los of
lciales alemanes, sin mezclarse con la DO
blacion civil, aunque conviviendo con
ella. Unos y otros parecen ignorarse
En- los cafes la concurrencia es grande
aqu1 tambien los ofciales vienen a sen
tarse, como q los restaurants, entire
los consumidores civiles, sin que Ell mas
mimic incidente Sc produzca Hay, Co
mo en- los dos tres cinematografos que
estan ajbiertos, matrimonios burgueses
que saborean su. acostumbrada taxa dc
cafe; novios que Sc hablan en- un rim
con; muchachas alegres-S alegres q
que Sc insindan con sus ojos, agranda-
dos por una raya de carbon. Y los off
ciales y los soldados Sc mueven entire
ellos, con desembarazo, pero sin proca-
cidad nj insolencia; contemplan las
mismas pel1culas, fruman, beben su VASE
de cerveza Nadie vocea, nadie muestrs
ell bullicio ruidoso habitual de estas ciu
dades belgas las nueve de La noch'
todos los establecimientos Sc cierran y
ltodos los transeuntes deben retirarse d,
la via p1blica
| Y dos, tres horas despues de llegar ;
la ciudad, yo tengo la sensaci6n de un:
enorme tristeza, que no Sc 81 esta Ell
ella en- mi en- todos los lugares publ
Icos, hasta en- la calle, hay centenares
millares de hombres j6venes, ociosos
Ique comentan los acontecimientos el
voz baja, que fuman beben, que s.
apartan discretamente cada vez que pa
sa una patrulla de soldados un grup4
de ofciales; de hombres que podr1a1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-23

defender q SUI pals con las armas, y que
han creldo preferible permanecer aouf
pacltlcamente, junto a los invasores.
5No han podido, no han querido esca-
par? jNo estaban preparados militar-
mente para la resistencia? No 10 Sc
Probabl blemente, ellos no Sc sienten tan
deprimidos como yo 10 imagine. Proba-
blemente, han visto tales horrores. ol1e
va, hasta como ahora viven, les parece
sopOrtable la vida. Pero este esnec-
taculo de los hombres titles. de los hom-
bres sanos, de los hombres fuertes. que
Sc pasean, que van al cafe al "cine".
con sus mujeres, con sus hermanas, con
sus novlas, mientras las patrullas del
lnvasor van y vlenen SUI lado, mien
tras los ofciales del Ej6rcito conquista-
dor Sc sientan junto ellos, es terrible.
Aunque estos Sc conduzcan de manera
absolute correcta, como Sc conducen, 4
10 que yo he viste, los alemanes en- las
cludades ocupadas. Aunque no haya,
por parte de ofciales nj soldados, nj
una insolencia, nj una impertinencia.
Tener que bajar la voz cada vez que sc
siente cerca. i Oh, hermano espanol-
lhermano, que te crees mi enemigo-,
para que tn rencor Sc disipara para
lue comprendieras que no en- vano la
misma terra ha nutrido las raices de tn
alma y de la mia, yo quisiera que estu-
vieras aqu1; yo quisiera que sintieses
la enormen tristeza de esta noche, en-
asta ciudad ocupada por un ej6rcito ex-
tranjero. >.
Juan PUJOL.
Amberes, 1915
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-23
La gran guerra
continuation de la ga. plana. }

ci6n aparente, ell rescoldo del amor pa
triotico humillado Sc percibe ardoroso {
inextinto
-Yo-dice uno-jamas leo sus =
boletines.
Nj yo.
Nj yo.
Nj yo.
Solo la mujer declara tfmidamente
no puede resistir la curiosidad de
echarles un vistazo.
Me hab1a jurado no mirarlos- -ex-
clama-; pero desde que anunciaron la
ca1da de Amberes y result6 cierta, el de-
SEQ de leerlos es mas fuerte que yo.
En- este Sc abre la portezuela, y un
soldado viene mostrando un manguito
de pieles que ha encontrado en- ell tren
holand6s. Y ella exclama espontanea-
mente.
i Ay! S'est gentil'' Esto, preci-
SO es confesarlo, no es seguro que 10 hu-
biese hecho uno de los nuestros.
Rueda ell tren en- ell crep1sculo YES
pertino hacia Amberes, entire llanuras
verdosas y boscajes Apaganse las con-
Iversaciones, y como no hay luz en- ell va
gon, todos miramos acknowledgements
la claridad exterior, postrera de La tar
| de, y las arboledas, en- cuyas cimas los
illtimos rayos de sol Sc posan como una
bandada de pajaros de orc. Y cuando
las sombras 10 han anegado todo, ell res
plandor difuso de una gran ciudad per
c1bese a 10 lejos
Els Amberes -dicen mis- compafie
ros de viaje.
va pasamos junto a los docks desier
tos, aunque profusamente iluminados
hora ell tren CORE & la altura de 10:
teJados de un suburbio; ahora trepidan
baJo nuestro coche las plataformas gi-
ratorias queda atras ell recimo de colo
res de las linternas de senales Retiembla
la gran cristaler1a de la estaci6n. Y
Amberes.
Una Inca de soldados prusianos, Ia
silueta girls rematando en- ell casco pun
tlagudo. Registro de equipajes y nueve
examen de pasaportes. Grupos de off
ciales, igualmente vestidos de girls, cor
el sable, del que solo asoma la punta de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-26
FOR COOPERATION IN RELIEF.
Plans Made to Unite All Nations
Aiding Belgium.

Plans for uniting all the nations in
terested in work for relief Of the Bel
eians SO that they may better cooper
ate for systematic supply of the needs
of the stricken people has been under
taken by committee just organized
at The Hague.
Word of this organization came to
the Belgian legation here today
through the Belgian legation at The
Hague.
Among those taking prominent part
in this organization is Miss Marie
Decker, who is well known in Wash
ington, as she has lived here for some
time and has been entertained at the
Danish legation. Her father Is gov
ernor of one of the provinces in Java.
She is treasurer and corresponding sec
rotary of the committee.
Others who are cooperating are the
Princess Albert de Ligne, a Belgian
refugee; the Danish minister. Nine.
Harte Won Tecklenburg. Mile. Henrietta
kuyper, Mrs. Henry Chiffon, Nine.
Adolph Boissevain, mother-in-law of
Mrs. Inez Mlholland Boissevain; At
torneys Rutzers and Du Pont, Charles
Walkers, c. Breuls de Cartier and A.
Goudrexon, who is a noted Belgian
architect, now refugee at The
Hague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-26
VICTOR BEYER, "a, DIES
AFTERALONG ILLNESS
Native of the National Capital and
Active in It's Civic
Affairs.

Victor Boyer, seventy-four years old,
one Of the Districts oldest Inhabitants
and a familiar figure in the Center
Market since the civil war, died at l
o'clock this morning at his home, 50I
Alabama avenue, Congress Heights
Mr.. Boyer had been in good health I'M
til about six months ago. Four months
ago he became confined to his bed
Death was caused by nervous prostra-
ton.
Funeral services, to be attended by
members of the Association of the Old
est Inha bitants, are to be held at the
family home, Friday afternoon at :
o'clock. Rev. George W. Davenport.
pastor Of the Emmanuel Church OF
Anacostia, is to off1ciate. Pending final
disposition of the body, it will be
placed in a vault.
Mr.. Boyer was born in Anacostia
January /, 1871. All his life, since
early manhood, he had engaged in the
marketing business. His gardens are
located at Shepherds. His wholesale
stand in Center Market has been one OF
the centers of trade there since anti
bellum days.
Mr.. Boyer always took an active IN,
terest in the affairs Of the National
Capital. He was a member of the AS
Salem Lodge of Odd Fellows and OF
Mineola Tribe of Red Men.
His wife, Mrs. Amanda Boyer, and
three daughters, Miss Nora Boyer, Miss
Edna Beyer and Miss Lulu Boyer, sur
vive him.