davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-07-08

Frank Holt, the dynamiter who shot
J. P. Morgan. was identified yesterday,
so far as a dead man may be, as Erich
Muenter, who vowed vengeance nine
years ago on the world in which he was
fugitive, sought for A grisly murder.
Five men, we'll acquainted with Mu-
enter, the eccentric Harvard instructor,
asserted that Holt was he. Dental work
in Hollis mouth was the same as that
in Muenter's. Sears that Muenter car
ried on his body were similarly placed
on the body of Holt. Writing in Holts
hand betrayed characteristics that had
been Muenter's. The description sent
out by the police Of Cambridge, Mass,
nine years ago, fits the body and fea-
lures of Holt A significant vagueness
as to dates and places was noted by Dr..
Carlos F. Macdonald in his converse
tion with Holt
81 consider it definitely established"
said Lewis J. Smith, District Attorney
of Nassau County, that Muenter ana
Holt were the same person
Annihilation Threat.
After poison had been discovered in
the digestive organs Of Mrs. Leone X.
Muenter, and while the law was cropping
for her husband, the vanished Harvard
instructor, a pamphlet written by Mu-
enter himself was sent to DR.. Charles
W. Eliot and several other members
of the Harvard faculty. One para
graph was as follows:
"The lesson that you teach me ! VIII
execute. and it shall 60 hard. but !
will better the instruction. Without
knowing whether was innocent or
guilty, you have reviled me, you have
.ast me out. II do not strain every
nerve to get revenge the bloddiest' the
New-York tribune., 1915-07-08
PRISONER SHOT,
KEEPER INSISTS
Letters Morgan AsSailant
Left at Ithaca May Re-
veal CleW to Aids.
ANARCHISTS SCATTER
Authorities in Eastern States
Guard Public Buildings After
Warning from New York.

As the circles made on the sur
face Of the malpond by the small
boys pebble expand and erpand, 50
the circle Of kno'cn activities Of
Frank Holt, whose attempt to kiU
j. p. Morgan led to the exposure Of
his plan to create nation-icide
reign Of terror, expanded yesterday.
First, It developed that he had
planned 10 dynamite the American
liner philadelphia and the Cunardcr
Soronia at sea.
Second, Il wqs sbown beyond
doubt he t0Gs Erich Wuenter, the
Haryord instructor ,canted for the
murder Of his rVe.
Third, in Ithaca the police discor-
cred a mass of correspondence dat
ing from 1906, the time Of his rifc's
DEATH 10 the close Of the college gear,
indicating that he lcas q much more
dctive man than preUious discoveries
had indicated. This correspondence
is not0 on its ,0dy 70 Police Head
quarters, tohere it shoHld arrive not
later than tomorrow. IN II may be
found cletcs that 10U lead 10 the
discovery OF accompiiccs or access
sOries in his dynamite plots.
Fourth, on the Gdrice of the Ncic
York police, the authorities IN prac-
tically everi large city in the East.
particularly in state capitols. had
put extra guards on public build
ings.
Fifth, knoWn anarchists, alarmed
By the investigations started By tho
Holt case, had begun to seek corer
aUay from their usual halnts.
Sixth, and most startling Of al.
that insteod Of a fe1c sticks Of the
dynamite Holt is kno1Du to have
possessed being missing, 100 pounds
Of an entirely different lot hare 10
be accounted for
New-York tribune., 1915-07-08

Frank Holt, dead, shocked the police
and shipping interests of two continents
into a 1erment of activity yesterday
when through a letter received by his
wife in her Dallas, Tex, home. it be-
came known that he had attempted 20
sink the Cunarder Saxonia and the
American liner Philadelphia at sea,
with almost 1000 passengers, by bombs
timed 70 explode when they would be
far from aid.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-08
Vessels Still Safe.

'NSoNio Gum 'aifs
Early this morning both vessels are
aAoat and safe, so far as wireless re-
ports to Europe and this side could
show. The chances are as 100 TO that
the ships will escape the peril he sought
to place them in, but until they dock
and their cargoes are unloaded il viii
not be known whether he succeeded in
his plan to place bombs aboard them. ,
In any event. the developments oS
the day brand Holt as one Of the mott
amazing criminals Of all time.
1t is possible that other vessels were
endangered by the man, but by the
widespread warnings sent out by na-
tional and city officials the command.
ers of every ship az sea have been put
on guard. For some days the chance
Of disaster and heavy loss Of life will
remain.
Full Of surprises from the time Holt
invaded the Morgan home, the exten.
of his scheme 10 create reign Of ter
ror covering not only the United states,
but the oceans 81 well, revealed by tho
message 20 his wife, shook authorities
national as we'll as city into a real
izing sense that death had not ended
the activities Of this amazing criminal
and strengthened the suspicion that he
was not d mere, lone, crackbrained IA
matte.
Hunt for Accomplices.
Officially the authorities say they DO
not think Holt tad accompllces. Per-
sonal, they say they do not know.
Privately they admit they are looking
for clews 20 SUCH and hope 20 find
them in a mass of papers belonging 20
Holt seized in the storage roms Of Cor
nell University.
Whether Holt was the tool Of men
high up. who played upon his love Of
Germany and held up 20 him the lure
Of martyrdom and undying fame as one
who died for the fAtheriand. or wheth-
er he was merely one of group work
ing 20 create reign Of terror In the
United States such as the sinking ot
the Lusitania and the submarine war
on passenger ships was calculated %
create, $ what the police are trying 20
discover.
Against the theory that he was work
ing alone one fact stands out and VIII
not be explained away ms poverty.
Holt as An instructor IN Cornell re-
New-York tribune., 1915-07-08
WEATHER

SHOWERS TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
PARTLY CLOUDY.
Yesterdays Temperatures!
High. 49, Low. -.
Pull report on Page 10.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-08

Continued on page 2, column 1
New-York tribune., 1915-07-08
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want IL.
See Editorial Page, First Column.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-08

Continued on page 4. column z
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27
CITY LEAGUE TEAMS
PLAY THIS EVENING

The Central National Bank and Mn.
Tulsa Business College teams I'm the
city league will play their first game
tonight at Association park The wet
weather of the past week has been rr.
spOnsible for the pOstpunomnt of
several games this game today having
been brought forward from hast Fu-
day. Both teams have been having
good workouts, irrespective OF tine
weather, and are both confident OF
coming out winners
only one game so far has been
played in the city league, il being be-
tween the Gulf and EXchaugo teams
The teams i'm the city league have
been strengthened greatly during the
past week and those that journey to
| the park this evening Will uuguys-
| tionahly see splendid article of ball.
/ The Tulsa Business College has prac-
| ticallv the same team as last yc1r with
/ the exception Of adding "a little
strength to their pitching department
. Central has a numer of Federal team
players in their lineup and shou'.
give the Tulsa Business College tine
argument
The game will be called prompts
at 5:lj and as it lasts but seven 100
nings, will give every one an oppul
Ituhity to get home by seven o.c.uo0
Those in charge Of the City lcasu
are trying their best to give Tuls
good clean baseball and all those tina
possibly can should take in thcs
games which are played each eVenln
at Association park. The admission
only Is cents with a dime extra for
box seat,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27

BIRMINGHAM, April 26-Bmhm three.
bagger in the first half of the eleventh in.
ming, scoring Coyle allowed New Orleans
to defeat Birmingham in q sensational game
here today G to 4
Score by innings IL. II. T.
New Orlean, .... 600 OlO 600 O2--6 Q o
Birmingham . ON 600 O2O OO-1 II .
Batteries Bagby Morgan and knapp;
Roth, Hardgrove and Hale Wallace
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Chapel Hill, n. C..-Unlvcrsity OF North
Carolina Il, University of South Carolina 0
Lexington Na.-WushingtOn and Lee <,
North Carolina A. & NJ. T.
Charlottesville, university OF Nir'
gina If, Trinity College 10.
Jackson, Miss.-Millsaps College 4, South.
ern University B.
Clinton Miss--Missssippi College &,
Louisiana State University 7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27

. NASHVILLE, April 26.-In a tenth in.
ming batting rally Nashville won from Little
Rock today by q score OF - to II. The game
was marked by erratic pitching and
wretched fielding by both teams
Score by innings II II f.
Nashville ...,.O05 10 101 4-12 II 3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27

ATLANTA, April 26.-Atanta defeated
Mobile here today > to l in II inning game,
which was pitchers battle. Mobile lone
score by Miller was home run by Miller
in the first inuing.
Score by innings Il II f..
Mobile loo 600 GOO OOO-l I
Atlanta .....OOO 600 OlO OOO-2 l3 /
Batteries: Townsend and schmidt. Allen
and Smith
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27
New York 3; Brooklyn o.

NItOOkTNN, April 26--Jeff Iesreau
checked the New York National losing streak
Brooklyn today to o. lie allowed the
locals two hits Daubert Stcugel and Snod.
grass were put OH the field for objecting
to decisions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Chattanooga 3. Memnhis .

MEMPHIS, April 2G.-Erratic pitching
and poor support gave Chattanooga the vie.
tory over Memphis today to .,
Score by innings II. H. f..
Chattanooga ....1 100 OO2 ll0--j 10
Memphis ........ 900 OO1 OOl-2 3
Batteries: Harding and Kitchens Morri.
son Buckles and Schlei
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27
TEXAS LEAGUE

Shreveport San Antonio, rain
Dallas &, Beaumont 3.
Waco 1, Houston 13>nnings,
Fort Worth g. Galveston T.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27
Boston 9. Philadelnhia =

BOSTON, Avrl 20 Opprtuue batting en-
ahled Boston TO defeat Philadelphia 9 To y
today The feature of the game was Wag
ner's hitting and fielding
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27

DETROIT April &C.. Austin. single after
uyP men ,cr, ont m the ninth inning drove
lu otVn runs and gave st. Louis J 10 1
victory over Detroit today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Where They Play Today

WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Tulsa at sherman.
Oklahoma City at McAlester.
MuSkogee at Paris
Fort Smith AT DenisOn.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at St Louis
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston nj New York.
Brooklyn al Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland az Chicago.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo at Newark
Baltimore at BROOKLYN.
Kansas City al Chicago
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27

If your dealer can't supply you with
Can,eis, send Zoe for one package or
$500 forr carton of ten packages GOO
cigarettes), sent postage prepaid. If,
after smoking one package, you are NOT
delighted Dith Can,eis, return the other
nine packages and ,Ve tDW refund your
dollar and postage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-27

100 600 OIL
600 OOO OOu %

l"laiN .r.0.. ......3O p II g
NBattcr for Daubcrt in eighth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23
THANKSGIVING BUSY
WEEK FOR BOWLERS

Thanksgiving week PROMISES to be
the busiest one Of the season for the
bowlers, as nearly all u the Leagues
In the city which is not engaged In
the regular schedule games nave ar
ranged special matches for their mem
bers, and the players nrc now taking
great interest in tho spirit The Com
mercfal League, which opened the sea
son on the Newport alleys last Friday
night has made n great record ana
there II now rumored tina, the League
will be Increased from five 10 eight
teams. as nrst scheduled.
The Haines. Jones and cadbury
team, which made the opening series
last week. will again try and dublt-
cate the trick tonight. when they coina
In contact with the Chesapeake and
Ohio aggregation
Under the leadership Of Captain "
H. Lowery, both teams have
strengthened a great deal IN the past
week and a hot fight ~ looked tor.
ward to. The G. a. O. team will con.
sist of the following old veteran play
e-s in tonights match and TO doubt
will rive the new champions hard
struggle fer honors.
Chesapeake and Ohio--W Fl. Lowsry.
CAPTAIN: f. Gum, Lockstt Lingo. Der
by, williams and Johnson.
Haines, Jones and Cudling-Barrsss,
captain; McKerson. Leary. Hewiett
and Bergman. u
The game will be called promptly
at $50 sharp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23
NAVY LOSES NO
TIME IN WORKING

Annapolis. Nov. 2c.-Taking the
chance Of injuries which might pre-
vent some Of his regulars form play
ing against West Point next Satur-
day. Head Coach Ingram drove the
team hard during secret practice this
afternoon and will continue his work.
outs on Tuesday and Wednesday. the
only remaining days for practice on
the local grounds. In view Of the
failure of number Of the iinemen to
make good against Ursinus Saturday.
and otner recent games. it has been
decided that the only way to fin,
some of the places is 10 make the
candidates fight II out. All the prac-
tees will be secret this week, ana
scrimmages will occupy large part
OF them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23
Cochran Defeats
Yanada Again

New York, Nov. 22.--The startling
finish that the afternoon game FUR
nisned more than made up for the
way the early innings dragged, and
although the crowd was small, when
young Walker Cochran earned ne de-
cision over Koji Yamada, the JApa-
nese, by one small point. The score
at the end OF the confess stood 314
for the Jap. to 80 for Cochran. Tbs
Jap had handicap of 125 and Coon
ran one Of 200. which brought their
respective total up to 499 and 500.
II was heartening victory for the
Chicago boy and hearthreaker for
Yamada. The youngster fought all the
way to win the fame. which assures
him Of second place.
Yamada averaged "A 1925, with
high runs of So, 56 and as. against an
average OF II 1926 and high runs OF
81, "a and az for Cochran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23
: CURT REFUSES
DIVORCE APPEAL,

The State Supreme Court OF Appeals
ester6ay refused the petition for
'rrit of error In the case OF II. Full
veil Nottingham VS.. Mary c. Not
ingham, which came UP from the
circuit Court Of Northampton County
The appellant is prosperous
GARNER Of Chesapeake. Va His wife.
-gho was Miss Mary C. Cannady, sued
iln0 in November. 1914, and secured
an absolute divorce; the custody OF
heir two children, attorneys fees
and seb month aiimony. and from
his decision he took an appeal. They
-yere married October IA, 1908.
To Give Sacred Concert.
The choir OF the Church OF the
yIoiy Comforter Will give sacred
concert tonight at o'clock In the
church The singing OF 0ounod's
Gala" oy the choir. with Mrs.
Waiter Mercer as solo'st. will be the
main feature Among those taking
3eart are Mrs. Thomas Bondar. Mrs.
rerrei. Mrs Geisinger, Mrs. Walter
fercer Douglas Gordon, Linn Tucker
; nd Colin Brunette Professor Rein
hardt will direct the music and pre-
side st the organ. An offering Will
1,e taken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23
WIRELESS OWNERS
BAND FOR DEFENSE.
The 100000 Amateurs Having Equipment Aid in National
Preparedness Organization Called Radio League of
America Plan and It's Aims Are Explained.

live up to certain rules and regu|a-
tions of conduct. the radio amateur
joining the league offers his equip
ment TO the service of the United
States by saying. I will at all times
have my station In readiness and at
the service of the United States Gov
ernment for use in any offensive or
defensive purpose in periods Of war,
riot, or disaster.
At the end OF the application
blank. it Is asked, In the event of ma
tional peril. will you volunteer your
services as a radio operator in the
interest of the United States Govern
nentr'
Only a Tenth of the Operators
Licensed.
Captain Billiard IN accepting hon
orary Nom bership in the league wrote
Hugo Gernsback one of the organ
izers of the league. saying, 1T seems
to me that you have undertaken 10
carry through a very patriotic mo-
tive in banding together the sreat
number OF amateur wireless oper-
attTS In The Emitted States. which. as
you state, now number probably oyer
300 .0o4, OF which only about 5000
have been licensed; it being presdm-
ed that the remainder operate receiv-
ins stations only and under the laws
are Mt required to have licenses.
Although tn, Radio act provides
penalties for dvulgiug any informa-
ton received by wireless receiving
circuits. yet the fact that important
Government mess ccs might be re-
ceiVed by INSCRIPTIONS amateurs not
friendly to tire home government
renders Some foln Of protection rec
essary, and, ] might add, will he ad-
i; $50
You can readily understand that
any Information collected by the Ra-
do League will be of the greatest
value to the United States Naval ka-
dio Service. and this office will be
glad to avail itself Of your kind Of
fer TO furnish such free OF cost, this
to contain all the names, locations.
etc. of amateurs IN the United States.
II should further like to take adj
vantage of this opportunity TO ask
your cooperation in enrolling mem
bers of the Radio League for Gov
eminent Navy Department. opera
ton in time of war. and take this OPP
portunity to enclose circular pre-
pared in this office. which we have
sent to wireless operating companies
in the United States, who in turn have
distributed them to their operators.
with the result that many civilian OPP
orators have engaged themselves to
enlist in the navy in time of war.
Could we not do something similar
to enlist members of your league. and
would you lend your efforts to CO.
operate along these lines by giving
the matter little publicity?
please accept my thanks for thus
being allowed to bring to your atten-
ton certain views in connection with
the Radio League, an organization
which can be made "a be of the ut
most help 70 the GovernnlS Mt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23
ExTEM[|ON ALONG
RIVERSIDE DRIVE
From First Street 10
Park.
sENENTH-sTREEr BRIDGE
business Men Complain About He
satoro 20 he Erected On Marshall
Street Niaduct by Company.

The Administrative Board yesterday
directed the clerk to advertise for
bids for grading and xrevelins, gutter
Ing and cyrbing the portion of River
side Driveway. lying between First
street and the park. Property along
this route has been secured by the
city, and 1t is the purpose of the board
to proceed at once with the extension
ri the roadway.
With this stretch completed the
driveway will have been practically
completed from CANDLES Hill to River
side Park. and the board will then
proceed with the work of extending
the driveway on toward the far west
end.
The hoard will advertise for addi-
tional bids for the removal OF the
sunken barke in the dock at Seven
teenth Street. The only BID received
was of such proportions as to almost
stagger the board. LAs contractor
wanted as much as It would cost TO
build q barge. it was said.
On the suggestion of the board the
Chesapeake and Ohio and the vir-
ginia Railway and Power Companies
Will get together on the proposition
of constructing a new steel and wood
bridge across the canal at Seventh
and Byrd Streets,
Must H~buiId Trestie.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company viii be directed to recon
struct it's trestIe in Fulton at the gas
works, so as to relieve the trestle
bent at Williamsburg Avenue. now in
the middle Of that thoroughfare The
board yesterday inspected the scene
The avenue Will be paved from Lester
to Lewis Streets.
A number OF business men I'm the
Shockoe Valley. called attention of
the board TO the report that the vir-
ginia Railway and Power Company In
tended to erect two elevators from the
Marshal Street viaduct to connect with
Eighteenth Street. and would not erect
an elevator at Seventeenth street The
business men were notified that the
matter was in the hands of City Coun-
Gil. II is probable the company viii
erect one elevator at Eighteenth and
the other at Seventeenth Street, as
was indicated at the meetings of the
street Committee when the matter was
passed upon recently.
The heads of city departments wero
directed to prepare their lists OF wants
preparatory to the making up OF the
next budget
The city attorney informed the board
that A. r, Franklin, living In Battery
Court had signined hts intention Of
going into the courts because OF the
failure of the city TO construct "A
sewer to connect his property with the
city, under an agreement before an
nexation. The board agreed that any
sewer now constructed would be but
temporary and hoped to soon be In
position to build the proper permanent
sewer at the place indicated. The mat
ter was referred to the city engineer.
The Virginia Railway and Power
Company was given permission to
shift its track on Fourteenth Street
from Cary street. South, SO that traf-
fic In that section might be relieved
to some extent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23
Foxhunters Ready For Big Meet.

Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 22.-Wttf
representatives present from all por'
tions of the United States the twenty
second annual meeting of the Ma
tloanal Foxhunters Association was
commenced today al Column bia in The
heart of the Tennessee blue grass sec
ton. and will last throughout the
week. Trains have brought in large
numbers and many horses have beer
shipped for the meet, Hundreds OF
hounds are on the scene ready for the
ChaSes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23
PENIS PLAYERS NOT
TO EXERT Themselves

Philadelphia, Nov. e2.--The entire
Pennsylvania varsity squad left
Philadelphia at noon today for the
Whitemarsh Country Club. The
workouts at Whitemarsh will be OF
the Highest kind. The men will go
Oh long walks each morning and have
short signal drills and blackboard
talks in the afternoon.
This afternoon DR.. williams lined
up the varsity as 1t will start against
Cornell on Thursday. with the possible
exception Of football. He is unde-
cided whether to start Ross or Will
liams and will decide that tonight.
Today he gave Ross first call.