davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
President and Fiancee .
Cheered at chin Chin

The audience at performance o.
eCbin-Chin." al the Globe Theatre. was
tascn completely by surprise last niRhI
when it realized that an occupant OF
one of the boxes on the right side OF
the stare was President Wilson. Inc
audience sasped as il discovered ITS
rroyimitv to greatness. and cheered
lustilv. while the President bowed his
acknowledgement. And another cheer
wont IN a few minutes later, when
Mrs. Calf. in a white satin gown anG'
CARRYING a large bunch OF orchids
made her entrance.
The box party was given Oy MI anu
Mrs John A. Wilson, Of Franklin,
Penn. cousins Of the President. Press,
dert Wilson, accompanied by Colonel
House. entered the theatre through a
side door at S:15 o'clock. They had
the three boxes all to themselves uEi,
tho rest Of the ;sr,y, which had dlned
at tie Diitmore, appeared.
The theatre and the box were close
~ guarded By detectives assigned from
Police Headquarters and Secret Service
men under .he command Of Cher
FLYNN. No one was allowed to enter
the theatre after the party had taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Somebody Stole
the Army Mule

Somebody stole the Army mule
yesterday, and all the kicking
around that the Navy goat got was
fguratiyc.
The mule, the mascot of the West
Point brigade. was peacefully chew
inc hay in his stall early yesterday
morning. bu; between then and game
time he disappeared and did not put
in an appearance at the POLO
Grounds. Consequently he did not
have the pleasure of kicking the
Navy goat literally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
CURTIS CAPTURES
SOCCER TITLE
Defeats Boys High in a
Game That CIinches High
School Championship.

By defeating Boys High IN one
sided game at Commercial tield yes
terday by a score OF goals 20 q; Cu..
tbs High School Of Staten Island No"
the high school soccer championshly
with a total Of 10 points. Curtis sore,
seven victories. was defeated once a..
tied once for a goal average OF = 'O
and against.
The linc-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Commerce Wins Two
Basketball Games

The basketball teams Of the High
School of Commerce won pair of VIC
tories over Dickinson High School at
the latter's court last night. In the
varsity team contest the score was -
TO 10, Holman making Is points for the
Manhattan school.
The second team score was % TO IA,
the individual honors going to Gers
dansky. who made Ia points for the
Commerce five.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
These Middies Too
Big for Submarines

Annapolis has not yet taken
cognizance of the changes in the
methods of naval warfare. The
men who made up the team yester-
day are intelligent. brave and alto
gether excellent material from
which to mould admirals, but not
one of the number, from Blodgett
TO Miles, could stand up straight.
LEI alone stretch. without pushing
couple of plates out of submarine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Hoppe Starts Tour Well.

Willie Hoppe. worlds balkline bill
lard champion. and Koi Yamada began
their tour with an exhibition game at
the Jamaica Club. Jamaica. Long ISL
and. last night. The champion was IN
flair" stroke. winning at the 49, style
by score of 400 TO 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
QuakerS Defeat the
EngleWOOd Eleven

The Philadelphia Cricket Club de-
feated the Englewood Field Club soccer
team YESTERDAY by the score of , goals
to 0. The Quakers established win
ming lead early in the game, II. Disston
scoring the first point and J. Disston
the second. Thereafter the Philadel-
phians contented themselves with a de-
fensive policy and were successful in
keeping their own goal intact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
FIFTEEN BASKETBALL
GAMES FOR N. 7. u.
Three New Teams Appear on the
List Announced by Manager.

Alvin Lent. manager of the New York
University basketball team, announced
this seasons schedule yesterday. The
Violet quintet is slated TO play fifteen
games, seven of which will be contested
on the home court at University
Heights. Three new teams appear on
the list. in Amherst. Colgate and
Rochester. Columbia will not be met,
as in former years. because conflict
in dates made it necessary 10 choose
between Cornell and the Blue and
White team Cornell was selected.
Judging fro the material on hand
Billy Lush will produce another speedy
five. Four of last years regulars
White. Cummings. Storey and kranich-
feld-have shown up well in practice,
while Carlin, Phillips and Doggett, last
years substitutes. also will be avail
able. The addition Of Cam, Egan, Man
ley and Erwig to the squad makes the
outlook still brighter.
The schedule follows:
December I. r. r. + a. New YORK. December II.
Army a. Nest Point. December IS Cornell Al New
Work. December -. Georgetown - New York. Jan
nary \ Nav a. AunaFoli,. January TO- George
f.,u Al Washington. January H.. Rutgers a. New
Tei'-usr, l. Eccicstcr az New York: February A.
G e. y Y 1t g. &. y = February 10. IVES
lnsn II New York. February -. colgate At New
yc-s. ,arch 3. II. T. l. At New York March 4.
Colgate 81 Hamilton. March n, Wesleyan ct Md
dictoTn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

Dc Witt Clinton was aeieaiea ~
Commercial by goals TO IN the vi" -,
game of the day. but it was due 20 ~, 4,
fact that the Clinton team started W.
only eight men. later played WIN I ni
and in the second half finished I'll
ten. whereas Commercial had OUT . u"
eleven. 10,
The game was protested by q n'O"
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

Goa.s-Classon 49,. sullivan i-l n'l ~.
Late. Clrich. curtis High. Sutsi fsr
paport for Schulmsn Boys liigh' l@i'fth
Gown. Townsend Tor farth. laiz tr ~.
Gu~tia High Refeiee-W Austin. A.,,,,e.
l. Schuman and T. BurEossel. Iim'
of thirty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

Goals -Bratten tel. Arnold 90. uf ,ss snlD
and Roberts. rms-Hsl'es Of thirv "i'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

wLNTID- 1919 Eos1ssf. b. spetn' a. ~ eon
14ilOa and udisess u D. ~ -. 1nbsHs
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-27
ALLIES OFFENSIVE NOW UNDER WAY
WON SWEEP|Ne VICTORY
! ON THE WESTERN FRONT

British and French Have Done More in Past Two
Days Than in Previous Twelve Months.
Twenty thousand Prisoners and Thirty
Guns Taken-Bie Break Made in German
Lines-Beleians Are Taking Prominent Part.
Russians Make Gains on Eastern Front t-Al.
lies Had Prepared Way by Sixty Hours
Heavy Bombardment and Rushing Bayonet
Attack Did the Rest-Paris Received News
of Victory Soberly-Berlin Claims That AL.
lies Offensive Has Been Checked = Berlin
Also Claims One British Warship Sunk and
Two Others Damaged in Attack on Belgian
Coast
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-27
BURNED TO DEATH
BY yAQU| Indians
Sixty Passengers on Mexican Train
Thrown Into Car and crsmatsd.
Twenty Escaped.
tBy Associated Press I

San Diego. Cal. Sept 27.-Eighty
passengers OF Southern Pacific Mexi.
can train were thrown into a car con.
tanning hay and the ear set on flrc
by a band OF Yaqui Indians. Friday.
near Torres. Sonora. according to a
radio advice received here Sunday
from HermosIllo. via Guaymas. Only
twenty passengers have been account
ed for tus far. the others having been
burned TO death.
The Indians. according To- the re
port. numbered about sixty and were
deserters from ono OF the Mexican
factlonal armies. They first derailed
the train. which ws= Fsna.ng from
Campo Verde 10 Torres. after which
they placed the passengers. most OF
whom were women and children. ia
the hay car aud applied the torch. So
far as Is known no Americans were
on the train.
Torres Is a small town about sew
enty miles north o. Guaymas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-27
tBy A.socisssdrf

London, Sept. 27.-In the past two
days the British and French have
gained greater results than In the
preceding twelve months since the
battle Of the msrne. Upwards Of 20.
600 prisoners are in their hands.
Thirty guns were taken. A formidable
breach was made in the German lire.
The allies apparently have the long
expected offensive movement well IN
der way.
The selslans also are taking a
prominent part In the new offensive.
They captured German post on the
right bank Of the User and took 1000
prisoners.
on the Eastern front substantial
gains have been made BY the Russian
forces.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-27
ISSUED ORDERS
To SEIZE ARMS
Not an Embargo. But Effort to Keep
Arms Out Of Hands Of
Bandits.

Washington. Sept. 27.-0rders were
issued to all American officers on the
Mexican border to seize all shipments
OF ammunitions when the destination
Is not definitely known. No embargo
Is being laid on commercial shipments
Of war ammunition. II IL the govern
ment's purpose to prevent war sup
plies reaching bandit raiders. One
shipment is nov bsing'held e Laredo
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-27
Trenches Were overrun.

Ihy Associates ffeAA.
Paris. Sept. 2s.-Battle front reports
say that only twenty minutes were
required by the French Infantry TO
complete the victory prepared for by
sixty hours violent Smelling. when
they overran the hrst line of German
trenches in Sundays victory. The
moment for the attack was set for
dawn. and the charge was so impetu.
Gus the unwounded Germans in the
battered works seemed dazed. Bayo-
net work was largely responsible for
the victory. Paris received the news
OF the victory soberly. Bulletins were
read from the theatre stages while
the orchestras played the "Marseil
iaise."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-27
ARMS FOR MEXICO
HELD UP BY j. S.
Officials Stopped Washington Ship
msnt on csrrsnza ordsr-Rifes
and Ammunition.

Laredo. Tex, Sept 27.--Unife1
States customs officials Sunday hsl1
up 5ooo.oeo rounds Of cartridges an1
a large number Of army rifes destino1
for use by the Carranza forces q
orders said to have emanatsd fron
Washington.
All ammunition will BE- held penf-
ing further orders. II was said heeo
yesterday.
II Is not known II this is the hesin-
ming OF q new embargo on arms %
belligerents in Mexico.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-27
SETTLED DETAILS
OF ALLIES LOAN
Members Of Commission With J. p.
Morgan Confer With
Western Bankers.

New York. Sept 27.-Having reach.
ed virtual agreement with the East.
ern bankers on the details OF the hali
billion dollar allied loan. three mem.
hers Of the commission. with a repre-
sentative OF J. r. Morgan. viii visit
Chicago today. A conference with
bankers OF Western cities will be held
there.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-27
MURDERER SEN
fenced TO Be SHOT
Defendant . swsds and the swtdIsh
Minister Intervsnsd In
HE Behalf.

Salt Lake City. Utah. Sept IL
Joseph Hillstrom was convicted Of
the murder Of ]. c. Morrison and his
1s-year-old son. and Is to be put to
death by shooting on October l. Gov.
ernor spry informed the State De
partment today. Hillstrom Is from
Sweden and the Swedish minister In
tervened. suggesting that HilIstrom
had not had fair trial.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-27
Bulgaria Sends uItlmatum.
rpy Associated Press.

Berlin. Sept. 27.-A Sofa dispatch
says Il Is rumored Bulgaria sent an
ultimatum to Serbia. and that the
diplomatic representatives Of the En-
tente powers are preparing to leave
Bulgaria. The dispatch says the
rumor is not confirmed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-27
Berlin Says Allies Checked.
rnv Associafei pre.ar

10y An@'Ntat1l tf"@tNi
Berlin. Sept. 27.-The German War
Office announces the allied offensive
IN the nelghborhood Of Lille has been
brought to a standstiil by fierce Ger.
man counter attacks. and that the
British attack on other sectors was
broken with heavy British losses.
Berlin comedies the French have
made further progress between Rheims
and Argonne.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-27

Dallas. Tex. Sept 27.-shortly afssr
the receipt Of the news of the receiver
ship proceedings. d. D. Husssy 1lo1
suit against the Missouri. Kansas 4
Texas Railway Company Of TEXAS. -
Charles T. schaa. president Of eho
Texas road. vas appointed receiver
BY Judge Meek In the Federal curt
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-27
GULF HURRICANE
PASSING CUBA
Not Vet Known Whether or Not u
Will Strike Gulf
Coast.


Washington. Sept. 27. The West
Indian hurricane In sweeping north
ward from the Caribbean Sea missed
Jamaica and Is advancing along the
west end OF Cuba and the Yucatan
Channel. Whether II will continue
northward to the gulf coast. the
Weather Bureau Is unable to say.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-27
Berlin Makes Big Claims.

Berlin. Sept 27.-One British war
ship was sunk and two others dam.
aged In the British attack on German
batteries along the Belgian coast. as
a part OF the allied offensive, the War
Office announces. After their losses
the British ships withdrew.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-27
VIII Recall pumhs.
my Associated Pre<s.l

Washington. Sept. 2s.--Austria has
informally notified Ambassador Pen
field that she viii recall Or. Dumba.
ambassador to the United States. as
requested by President Wilson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-27
KATY RAILROAD
N RECE|VERsNP
President Charles z. aehs8 Appslu>oG
Rsesivsr-rsxas Line Psllopo6
O. Louis AetIen.

st. Louis. Mo-. Sept s7.-Chsrles =
schaf vas today appointed receives
Of the Missouri. Kansas Z Texas Rail-
way Company by the United seafso
court on the aling Of two suits asainst
the railroad.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-27

Iotai .-... svv.voo
Assuming that Greece and Rou'
mania will enter the war on the side
OF the allies II Bulgaria Joins the
Austro-Germans. the allied forces. on
paper. would be reinforced by nearly
100000 troops and the Austro-Ger'
mans by 100000. Greece's forces are
widely scattered and Greece probably
would be slow In mobilixing- But
Greece has q navy Of material import
ance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-27

"You should crack q few Jokes &C
casIonally. Ask her to marry you. OF
something like that."-puck.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-27
CONDITIONS WORSE
N CHIHUAHUA
fBy Associated Press. ]

Laredo. Tex. Sept 27.-conditions
In Chihuahua City are growing worse.
passengers arriving here say. Fren'
zied crowds attacked the wagons TAX
ing bread to the hospitals last week
and distributed the food to the mob.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-27
TWO WERE KILLED
At MEXICAN DANCE
Deputy Sheriff and Mexican Renewed
Old Quarrel and Both
Were Killed.

Houston. Tex. Sept. 27.-ln an en-
counter at a Mexican dance at 0dem.
San Patricio County. early Sunday
morning. Tom Willis. a deputy sheriff.
and Hilario Guzman. a dancer. were
killed. The Mexican attacked the
deputy sheriff with a knife and the
latter shot the Mexican. II was a re-
vival Of an old quarrel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
A Comparison.

In one prominent commission house
the customers have been given tho ad-
vice 10 sell Tennessee Copper short and
go long OF International Agricultural
Corporation. The basis for this ad-
vice Is a belief that the bulk Of the
enormous profits from the %sulphuric
acid business done by the Tennessee
company goes TO the International Az
ricultural Corporation because Of an
old contract between the two whereby
the latter agreed to take the Tennes-
sees entire output. There was a con-
tract Of this kind entered into long
before the war. but tho International
Agricultural Corporation soon found IT.
self unable to Ali It's part OF the agree
ment and easier terms were made.
When the war broke out and sui
phurlc acid jumped to unheard OF prices
the Agricultural Corporation naturally
wished to hold the Tennessee to the terms
of the old contract. A compromise was
finally arrived at and now the profits
are divided, The exact terms OF this
compromise have never been made
known, But 1t is believed they are
considerably better than even shares
for the Tennessee company. In add
ton, the Tennessee IL making a great
deal OF money from its manufacture
Of trinitratc toluol. But even, assum-
ing that the profits from the sulphuric
acid business were equally divided be-
tween the two. the Agricultural stocks
do not appear especially attractive, In
comparison with Tennessee at present
prices. There is $4,000, 900 preferred
and $3.50, 600 common outstanding
The total outstanding stock of the Ten
nosse' company Is 81 geo. 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
Live stock Market.

MONDAY, October l.
Receipts Of bcsves Tor Two days we're
5.t"9 head, Including al cars for the
ma'k",, OF which us cars were steers.
The sIpply was In excess of that for any
preceding market day Tor several years.
steers opened slow and gir lower. mar
he. dltEgri an the morning. amt late into
the afternoon bulls aud COWS Mere 9au
'n'. lower, win No expectation Of a tuI
clearance Poor 'u' very choice steers sold
~ .n"' 500, On. gNi'!.. TRY fed bull at
WAS IN fair tomand At lgHl5, for ,itN
dressed native Sides
Receipts OF calves for 40 days were
I aon head, including 1850 for The mar.
ktt. Trade opened slow at u general do
cline of io'h bat At The reduction The
Ne;tls sold at EuslS per 100 lbs, Il few
selected lots at sl3.25" $3.50. tulIs at
t'uls>. gras>erS At $a.-,m sC,95i yeirlings
A. S'G"$' ~, inrludinI Canadian year
lnrs 80 81 ~ Dressed calves weak to
lower at. l5r zoe. Tor cts dressed veals
and 1850 lNr for country dressed
Reve'Pts r. sheep !nd lambs for two
for. tho market. Demand was Fair Tor
both sheep and lambs and at steady prices
-" rHuN We're Wei cleared of all "a riy ar
rivals, Common Ia choice sheep sold at
81. fi'l per loo lbs common To prime
mus ~ v W 80; a car Of choice West
IsiH!4 lambs At $500; culls At sGat7,
Dressed mutton steady AT Spllc,. dressed
lambs in fair demand at lea l5c,: hog
dressed at iJi2 WlGc, 80
Re'eipis Of hugs for two days were
y 80" Including !" ears FOR the market
Prices. easier Heavy and medium quoted
~ N.6OnS N,15 per 100 lbs, pigs at 81. so ~
49, roughs at td75TN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
Self sis.

llousmau's letter says Those of us
who know u great deal. or think we do.
forget that We are too close 10 the mar
kct to see II in perspective. True. IL
has been rising AT Il rate which makes
~ want to feel cautious. 1t has
seemed To 20 up very much too fast in
places 10 he safe, and Yet If We say il
has one up too much or too fast some
body Will remind Ms that we said it was
going up in that way and "A great deal
more, We said that Steel common could
sell at par before 1t got the dividend
back. We believed it. We believe
II now, But steel common has
gone IN so short Il time from
below 80 10 nearly so that we have
moments OF looking at 1t without faith
and saying, Fancy Il non-d!vidend pay
my stock like Steel selling at so" But
II was We expected. Are we sur
prised AZ being right? No. this Is not
50 much the fact as that Wall Street
people are most of the time too impa-
tient to stay right They want to catch
the ups and downs uf "A new bull market
which ought TO b. played only TO 20 up.
When II mas gone up, as they think, too
fast or too suddenly or something they
al get In its way and insist upon its GO
ing down again, either because they
have sold II for n reaction or didn't buy
II IN time, We have seen that happen
In every bull market. We believe 1t will
so very much higher, We can sec moth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
strong Position.

The ruling put In force by the hrm re-
curing margins OF at least SO per cent.
ought not to cause much surprise.
Probably seldom before has a specula-
tive movement been conducted on q
safer margin han the present. From
tho beginning brokers have insisted on
large margins. 1t Is possible to say
that margins of so per cent. on the war
brides have been the rule rather thai
the exception. OF course In a market OF
the size Of last weeks all tho bars are
lie; down temporarily. In the flush or
excitement brokers as we'll as customers
are inclined To take chances. The de-
velopments in this regard yesterday may
be looked upon as "A reversion to beliefs
agreed upon earlier as to the necessary
safeguards. The result Of this ruling
strictly enforced will probably not re-
luce business as much as might be ex-
pected. Customers of brokerage houses
nowadays are we'll of. They have made
a great deal of money in a very short
time. 1t will, however. cut down specu-
lat!on by the rank and file In stocks like
Bethlehem Steel. General Motors and
wilys-Overland. The ruling OF course
does not apply to the whole Industrial
list, but rather TO those stocks which
have had a very great rise since tho war
but which have not yet had time to
Justify their level.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.


The favorable feature OF the slight
setback In prices yesterday was the Iact
that IL appeared to be caused by OUTSIDE
influences. Not being due to Internal
market conditions. 1t did not indicate an
excessively weak speculative position.
In other words. there was nothing 10
show that public confidence in the
present level of prices and the future
Of the market was abated one whit or
that the rush to buy had been affected
more than ~momentarily by q neavy
profit taking movement. Naturally the
words OF warning printed In so many
pap ers over the week end caused a
few timid persons to get out. Out tne
direct effect Of these admonitions upon
the public mind was probably small.
with the public in it's present mood
one concrete story of big gambling
profits Ia likely to exercise a hundred
times more influence h half a dozen
lectures upon the dangers and follies or
speculation. but these warnings nap.
pened to coincide with the taxing OF
measures by some of the banks n
brokerage houses to check the specula-
tive movement, or, at least. get 1t more
under control. 1t was an open secret
that the bankers have been scrutinizing
their loans rather more carefully during
the past week of great excitement. Some
houses were called upon to strengthen
their loans and one or two. II Is said'
were warned that they were doing an
altogether too heavy business In the In
dustrials for their capital. As a result
the commission houses came down upon
their customers. One house placed a
notice above its order window an
uouncing tina in the future buying
orders in all the so-called war stocks
must be accompanied by margins OF at
least 80 per cent. n that margins IN
speculative accounts must be Increased
to comply with this ruling. II was as
serted that this new rule affected some-
thing like about 80 per cent. or the
rank and file of the firms customers.
This sort OF thing naturally provoked
some selling OF a more or less forced
character. But selling OF this kind
never hurt a bull market. On the con-
trary 1t tends to keep the movement In
a healthy state.