davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

cratic candidates for President ana
Vice. Pre- sident. At that convention
and in that hall were all the great
leaders then living OF the Democratic
party from every state. Horatio
Seymour Samuel j. Tilden, Judge
Black of Pennsylvania. Wade Hamp-
ton Of South Carolina and others
ratification meeting Of thoe nominal
tons was held in September, 1865. AZ
which as a young fellow i had the
honor to he among the speakers VINO
addressed the meeting
Up to 1871 Tweed was really nom
NAL leader of Tammany Hall The
real leader of Tammany Hall was
Peter u Sweeney, and by the way, mao
his advice been needed by Tweed ana
his colleagues the story of pillage OF
Tweed and his unprincipled colaborers
would have never been written.
In 1872 change Of administration
resulted from deterinipation TO
crnancipate the organization from the
ruinous p.licy Of TWEED and his bench
men \ determined effort made by
such men as Horace + Clarke. Samuel
j. Tilden. Henry l. clinton and other
porminent Democrats took charge
~ Tammany Hail. reorganizirg IL and
making John Kelly leader Of the or
ganization.
At the campaign in 1872 A. II. Law
renee was made Tammany candidate
for Mayor William f Havemeyer
representing the antiTammany e,e-
merit was elected. New men came
80 the front as leaders of the various
districts. Among them were John Fox
and Edward Hogan Of the lower sec
ton Of tho city and Oliver Charlick
Richard Croker and others from the
upper localities. Air. Kelly continued
I'm control Of IA. organization until
the middle sos. when Richard Croker
came into the leadership and con
tinued. with one or two intervals, I'll
1901. Then came the triumvirate. and
finally the orga niza;ion came under
the undaunted. experienced and pa
ticnt leadership of its present head
Charles f. Murphy.
An explanation Of MIR Murphys ac-
cession to the leadership will not vio-
late any confidence. When the trium.
viraie Of Hafren and the others he
:
vas held. Mr.. Croker. still loyal. was
DESTROYS OF Withdrawing from active
leadership. The conference Of the
leaders was had az an executive meet.
I ing and the question OF the selection
Of a leader came up.
Much discussion occurred without
any satisfactory result Finally som,
81 those present inquired OF Mr.
Croker what suggestion he could
make. In response Mr.. Croker said h,
did not want 10 interfere and thought
that II was matter the committe,
should decide.
After some urging he then substan
tally told them thar as they wer'
going 10 select a leader they shoul,
take one from their body that he ha,
been 'cader for some years and ha,
had opportunities to see the com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
How c. F. Murphy Was Made
Leader of Tammany Hall.
ny JAMES u. McCLELLAND.

My first recollection Of Tammany
Hall was an a hoy with Democratic
friend OF my fathers attending a
public meeting there, This was In the
Presidential campaign OF 1890 The
two conspicuous speakers Mt that
meeting were James T. Brady and John
Van Buren,, the latter known M Prince
John. The name became attached Ia
him by winning a wager that he would
kiss Queen Victoria at one of the
oovvs cetee held a. Wdndson Eug1sud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
Where Is Abdul Hamid's Treasure?

stun ont. his Tzzit had turned IN the
water
Current fiction even was has-d on
The subject. notably IN CASTOR Ie-
rouN's "Rrl'nh1e u Guerre' as
will he seen
Constant!nop.e old Turks trrmbied
ThvS- patient and scientific officers OF
the Kaiser would survey every inch Of
ground and hud the hidden stairway
electrically" Last September Izzlt
PsCha in his wandering exilc arrived
=, ,uc Hotel Bolu- Sejour, lausanne
in Switzerland. supple aNlbie. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

would meet during the many years
that it was occupied and up to 1867.
This remained the headquarters OF the
Tammany Society and the general
committee until II removed to Its
present quarters In East Fourteenth
street in 1867 Mr.. Brady and Mr..
Van Buren, were the star speakers AT
their public meetings.
About 1867 the older element that
had control of the organization.
headed by Mr.. Purdy. who was the
president Of the Penny savings Bank
that was located at Eighth street and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

knows It," adding Little Sc m go.
An oil portrait Of an unknown ,'''.
boy by an unknown painter - app
peared suddenly one day on 'h' 81,
Of Abdul Hands study a. Yl.cy r.
was soon RELOCATED to Il Ias' de-.
closet crowded with br.u-l-ugl. o..
old Sultan's puroh1stGc whore .",.'
OF value and worthless funk cU',s'Ad
pei! nell. Orientals have ms nlr'
with respect 10 Western produces
taking a fancy to mustard pot. me-
chanical toys and battered NAME
ornaments as NATURALLY a. ?, SayrN'
porcelain or Salon bron2os N"f"--
theless. strict Old Turks Il sarr,y,
portraits
Nice little boy gr.unsd Ar..l
Hamid on one occasion - .t,.
adopted him Another time sai
Doesn't ne look a son OF OsmlU' I.'
name is Oncr-Medi'd -Chevk,' Nv
the name IL a pun on En.i -.
absence" or tourney"
Won der Goltz called IL "a sr''c e
little brute by bad French pa'''-
This was on the occasion OF gU''''
over the original whose frt1's N.'t
had been probod and spill, IN soor
OF plans supposed 10 Ne c.Hc"a 81 %
some hollow. Sanders brought ar
cialist to scrape It's paint an. ''
the secret In An under,aycr.
Nonsense" answered Won d'N o."
you'll scrape away the secret .r
| had a photograph ~ n eu'1rs".
| three yards square.
Tho work appears indeed 'o .-
banal French production Of ar
the year 1920, the son of 'a-tH
| Cling!ng, as 1, were, to the tls' '
supposed French diplomat. Gr.a
political principles. the cou.ri
have struck the willy old ANtG 'l"
| IN some second hand shop
In vain Ut is supposed
studied 10 find Turkish words 81
ciful letters painted into o." -.-..'
Of the boys flowing trous,rs. . '
foliage Of tho window. the ehH..H 49,.
the wall! the scattered '.vs ans
turhan. bust and pedestal
They came 10 the theory ..'
leged) thai the picture rs q v'.
| this view, II must have '.
Sultans fancy FIRST h"fnrc III"
begun TO plan the suntorraucor '.e'..
ure house. No paint has been .-'.
only something in the r'.3' ''
tude gave him an idea, and no ,N
rinth was planned in aCror1aa." N.'
II, Thus the picture wouii b"
own key. II YOU have the word where
Ia start from
For example. The boy A." '''
he the entrance, his h'.f ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

terrible Old Grand Viz.r made friends
right and left.
Going up in the Mt with him one
dsy an acquaintance said. Just 20 OBJ
serve what effect i might produce:
Il see they've found tho treasure
Fl. jumped.
They discovered the Bosporus en-
trance in diving suits" the acquaint-
antr added. 1t is in the Paris Mdtin"
He turned white as chalk from q
rich brown.
What, where. the NGtin'
Yes" the Joker answered in the
frulliston story Of CASTOR LerOux'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

He was the son os Martin Van
Buren,. President Of the nlted States,
and one of tho handsomest young
Americans that ever attended the
Court Of st. Jamess. There were other
orators such as John Il. Haskina,
Mayor Hall. Hirnm Waidbrdee Gen.
S!ckles. Daniel Dickinson who had
been member of the Cabinet Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Astonishing old diplomat and master
OF men Such was his self-contrDl
that his laugh was quite natural and
he immediately ratified on about his
projected "trip 10 Nee. only surprise
could touch him.
A which time Maine. previous
Rose OF Thessd'y. continued TO live
luNuriously on hribcs. She neither
pretended 10 know the secret nor de-
MED her knowledge ~ il. But daily
she claimed to fear assassination by
the old Turks. and there were a
dozen witnesses to the ola scene when
;h- Sultan told the ladies'. "Nazime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Astor place. had retired. aud William
NJ. Tweed came to the front as leader
In 1865 the Democratic National
Convention met In the new head
quarters. II was the first convention
after 1860 where representatives from
every State in the Union met. This
convention nominated Horatio Sey
mour and Frank i. Blair as Demo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

buchanan. and tho famous silver
tongucd" orator James :. Thayer.
Tammdny Ndi. was then located a
the corner of Frankfort street and
Park Row now occupied By THE SuS
Tammany Hal proper was on the
second floor. occupying floor space
of about 10 10 100 feet square. In this
headquarters the general committees
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01
PRESIDENT in
FAVOROF MORE
SHIPS FOR navy
Strength and Equipment Must
BE Steadily Increased, Is
Now Wilson's Stand
DOUBT OF EFFICIENCY
Is REMOVED By REVIEW
Official Statement Held to Pre-
sage Increased Appropria-
tions BY Next Congress
Rx c. S. ALBERT.

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondencel
WASHINGTON, d. g., May 20.--
President Wilson unequiyecally has
declared himself in, favor of steadily
upbuilding the navy. Its strength and,
equipment must be continually IN:
creased. >
Immediately following the presi-
dents return to this city, after review
ing the great Atlantic feet in New
York harbor, on its way out to sea
maneuvers of Narragansett, Mr.. VII.
son gave out this official statement:
Il was greatly struck by the appear.
ance Of the fleet, and the quiet efficien-
cy shown by the officers and men, as
am sure every one must have been
who had the pleasure of seeing 1t as
sembIed at. New York.
There could have been no more IN
teresting verification Of Admiral
Dewey's statement that the navy was
never in a better or more efficient con-
dition, and that the country has every
reason to be proud of 1t, not only, but
every reason to wish it to go forward
In its policy of steadily adding to its
strength and equipment.
Yesterday afternoon the president.
on his way up from Hampton Roads,
got on at Wakefield, and for two hours
strolled around the birthplace OF,
George Washington, whose e4injunction
to the people of the United States was
that the best way to avoid war was
to be prepared for war.
IL is believed the presidents desire
to gradually augment the American
navy was Influenced by the review Qf
the fighting force as i sailed on M
sea. 4 x: - iss {. 81 8 =,
The announcemaa / 81 ths president
.mach aooagaee4 an the s1aocateE
Of a big navy, bofh sa1I1 Out Of cons
grass II is hsid ID pfdsssgs that ap
propriations for sall branches Of the
naval service during the next congress
VIII be up t6 the maxinum allowances
for such increases. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01

DELIRIOlS IN
LONELY GORGE
Harry B. Newcomb, After Fall
and Injury to Head, Wanders
AimlesSIy For "a Hours

Here's where I get my name in
the newspapers again.. grinned Harry
B. Newcorhb of the Waterhouse' Trust
Company from q bed in the Queens
hospital today.
But Newcomb's grin was not exact
ly cheerful one. for he was taking
his first steps toward recovery from a
peculiarly narrowing experience in
Makaha valley, where he was lost for
a day and night. Newcomb's body
is covered with bruises and scratches
as result of his experience, and on
the top OF HIS head is a painful wound
which ne suffered when he fell from
a cliff in the valley Sunday.
Yes. sir: here's where | get my
name in the papers again, he repeat
cd; then he told the story of how he
got -ost and what happened
Saturday afternoon Eewcomb and
Thurston Tayloraleft Honolulu for Ma
kaha valley to shoot goats. Saturday
night was spent at the ranch house of
George Myers.
bright and early Sunday morning
the hunters started out for the goat
hills, Newcomb going one way and
Taylor the other. Sometime before
noon Newcomb sighted flock of
goats and. creeping up. took several
shots at the bunch. He saw one go
down and started after it. In his
haste to get to the spot where the
goat fell he slipped off cliff and
fell to the gully below, striking on
his head
After that Newcomb lost all track
OF time and everything else. There is
at least "a hours that he cannot ac-
count for. He got up from where he
had fallen and wandered along in an
apparent delirium. He lost all his am
munition but kept his gun.
What he did or what happened the
rest OF Sunday afternoon, Sunday
night or all day yesterday. Newcomb
does not know. He says that at about
midnight last night he was brought
out Of his delirium when he slid down
cliff and into pool Of icy water.
He figured then that he was about six
miles from the place where he had
first fallen.
He says he spent part OF the night
in the gully where the pool was, and
when he was able to see where he was,
he started to make his way back to
the ranch house. On his way to the
ranch house, he says. he got stuck in
a taro patch and had to stay there
about an hour. He was up to his hips
in mud.
Newcomb told his story to the Star
Bulletin In hesitating manner, and
very brokenly. He appeared to be
suffering severely from exhaustion
and nervous shock.
Newcomb was found at daybreak
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01
MEXICO TOLD
!. PLAINLY MUST
END DISORDER
Cabinet Holds Meeting and
Completes Note Warning
Factions Now Warning
EMBARGO ON SHIPMENTS
OF ARMS Is SUGGESTED
Head of Red Cross Relief Board
Says Food Situation De-
TnandS Stern Measures
IAssoeiated PICS by Federal wirelessl

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
WASHINGTON, d. c., June
with reports Of Mexico's
dire need for outside assist.
ance growing daily. the cabi.
net today held a long confer
ence with President Wilson.
A note of warning. couched
in the most explicit language,
has been completed, warning
the warning factions that an
end must be put to the danger
ous disorders which are cost
ing the lives Of many foreign
ers and Americans.
Miss Mabel Boardman, chair
man Of the American Red
Gross National Relief Board,
has suggested to the president
that an embargo be declared
against the exports Of arms to
Mexico and against the import
Of foodstuffs from Mexico to
the United States. It is thought
that this latter step viii help
a. rol;nvn the famine which
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01
DIR. ]. R. JUDD
AND Wife GOING
TOzONE OF WAR
Weli-KnoWn Physician Gives
Up Bio Practise to Join
Work With Allies
LETTER FROM FRIEND AT
S0lSS0N TELLS OF NEED
Opportunity For Human Ser
vice Large as Task is Press
ing-His Wife to Nurse

DR.. and Mrs. James r. Judd will
leave In few days for the war-ZOne,
where they win enter the ranks of
American relief workers who are fac
ing hardship, disease and imminent
danger 20. nurse the wounded and the
sick. ...-.
DIR. Judd, one or tie ,best-known ply
sicians and surgeons in the territory,
a leader in, his profession, deeply en-
thusiastic over its splendid possibili.
ties for human service, will give up
one OF the largest and most lucrative
practises in Hawaii to become a sur
geon with the Allies at scissors. Mrs.
Judd, who was formerly a trained
nurse, is to accompany her husband
and join the nurses at the army hos.
pitfalls.
AS friends of DR.. Judd told the
story today, not long ago he received
letter from schoolmate, now one
OF the surgeons with the Allied forces.
The need for medical skill Is tremen-
dous in the war-zone and the oppor.
tunity for service for humanity is one
that carries a strong appeal to those
whose lives are devoted to healing.
DIR. Judd, say his friends. became fired
with the idea OF Joining the surgeons
at Soissons and has already begun
preparations TO turn his property into
cash and leave for the 'front.' with his
wife. They have no children. Both
are responding toethe pressing need
for skilled workers I'm the zone of
war. where the chances OF saving
mems lives are in direct proportion
TO the speed with which they reach
tender and adequate care
DR.. and Mrs. Judd WiIl sail from .Ho
noIrlitA bouf June Il,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01
SAVE HIBISCUS
GARDEN MEETING
READY RESPONSE
Contributions Begin to Come In
For Movement To Preserve
Beauty Asset
ThE HUME.

Save the Hibiscus Garden" in one
day blossomed into popular slogan.
On Saturday the Star-Bulletfns pub.
lished the letter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis j. Green of Manoa. urging
that private contributions make pos
sible the saving of the beautiful hibis-
Gus garden at the federal experiment
station, which, because of failure Of
the territorial legislature TO appropri-
ate the needed funds, was threatened
with abandonment.
Immediately the responses began to
come. Two public-spirited men. J.
Nj. Westgate, who is in charge OF the
federal station, and Wilbur J. MacNeil
of Oahu college, have written letters
to the Star-Bulletin supporting the
movement and enclosing their con-.
tributions. = ~. - .sz
Here are the letters:
!. Honolulu. Hawaii.
VI s:. May 81. 1915.
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin,
Honolulu, T. H. "<-4..--. 5.
| am more than pleased with the
suggestion of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis J.
Green of ureen Acres" Woodlawn, to
the effect that subscription list be
started for the preservation of the
really wonderful hibiscus garden at
the federal experiment station. Their
further suggestion that they will be
one of 20 to contribute so to make up
the fund of 500 for the upkeep of the
hibiscus collection is most practical
and to the point. The offer of the
Star-Bulletin TO receive the contribu-
tons is also appreciated and take
pleasure in enclosing my check for
$40. 1t is in times Of adversely that
the real friends of any movement have
opportunity to show their friendship
in a tangible way. / feel sure that
there are at least 20 loyal Honolulans
who would be willing either to contrib
ute $40 themselves or to procure that
amount from among their friends who
may also be interested In maintaining
one OF the unique features of Homo.
lulu Beautiful. It is also likely that
TCnnffvS,1nl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01
ASSISTANT war
SECRETARY FOR
preparedness

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WirelessI
NEW YORK, NY, June 1.-At the
Memorial Day exercises yesterday In
the shadow Of Grants Tomb, Assist.
ant Secretary Of War Henry s, 6reck.
iHridGe asserted that the army Il de-
ficiest in personnel and material and
pleaded that the country iI,sist .on
more preparedness. Not for war, but
to preserve peace, should the army
and navy be developed, he urged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01
fRAyKS6D|tf
AGAIN QUESTION
F|DRGEORGlANS
Judge at Trial, Now Dead, Left
Letter Expressing Much
i. Doubt sd.

lAssociated Press BY Federal Wirelcssl
: ATLANTA, Ga, June ia letter
from the late Judge Roam, who pre-
sided at the original trial Of Leo
Frank, the Atlanta pencil factory man.
ager, on the charge Of killing little
Mary Phagan, has been submitted to
the prison commission at the opening
session Of The commission sitting on
the Frank case. The letter urges exec
utive clemsary for Frank, who has ap
piled to the prison Commission IN an
effort to prevent the carrying out Of
the order Of execution. Judge Roam
said after months Of deliberation ne
was still uncertain as to the guilt Of
the accused man.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01
De PALMA Wins
-.
AUTO RACE in
RECORD TINE

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless
! INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June IT,
Ralph pePalna, one Of the American
'speed.kings' Of the racingdrivers,
yesterday won the 5oo-niie race at the
speedway here, breaking all records
for the, distance and Tor many inter.
venips distances. =.
His time for the 500 miles was 5
hours 80 minutes IS 1-2 seconds, aver.
aging ss.S4 miles an hour for the en-.
tire distance.
Resta. the Italian, was second and
Gil Anderson third. .:..s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01
WIDOW OF "a VICTIM
GIVEN NAVAL POSITION

IAssociated Press by Federal Wirelessl
WASHINGTON D. cs June H.
President Wilson today appointed Mrs.
Frank c. Pjersrd, widow Of one Of the
"a victims, > seamstress at Mare Is.
land navy yard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01
ARMY And navy
INCREASE Plan
wins in JAPAN
Budget to Contain Appropria-
lions For Two Divisions and
Naval Building
ASSOCIATED Press BY Ftderal wirelessl

. [ associated Press by FtderaI Wireless1
TOXIC, Japan. June The budget
committee Of the house has approved
the proposed increase In the army, \
measure over which controversy has
ragged for more than , year.
The measure provides appropria-
tioBs for two new divisions Of $4,000
mon each. u also approves the con-
struetion cf three submarines and
eight destroyers.
TOXIC, Japan, June The house
has approved the governments policy
Of military development.
The Japanese parliament Nhfch
opened session May 20 hss been ful.
filing the predictions of being the
stermiest diet ever known in Japan's
short political history. The Seiyukai
party attempted to impeach first the
foreign minister, Baron Kato; then the
premier, Count aOkuma; and yester-
day the speaker, S. Shimada, was in
line for Impeachment.
The fight today Is over the military
bill which was one OF the pIanks upon
which the governmental members of
the diet were elected In March. The
measure calls for nm increase In mill.
ttry strength In Korea of two army
division or 10000 men.
The following cable was received at
the Nippu Jill office last night:
s TOXIC, Japan, May 31.-In spite of
the strong opposition of the Seiyukais
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01
MARYLAND CREW TO
ENTER TAlNs SATURDAY

The crew of the cruiser Maryland
will entertain their Honolulu friends
at dance to be given aboard ship
next Saturday night This was de-
cided today but committees have not
as yet been appointed nor has It been
decided how the invitation list will be
handled. - -. - !: =. - -: r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01
WALSH ACCUSED
OF DISTORT|NG

NEW YORK. N. y, June f.-Mac-
kcnxie King today charged that Frank
p. Walsh. chairman Of the federal in
dustfial commission. had distorted his
testimony when he issued statement
"a Kansas City seeking to make u ap-
pear that John .. Rockefeller, Jr, was
personally responsible for labor con-
difIons IN Colorado.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01
ASSOCIATED Press Service by Federal Wirelessl


WASHINGTON, D. c.. June Guarded expressions
from administration leaders today following cabinet
ing shows that the United States win recede from It's firm
attitude expressed in the American note Of protest to
Germany
is believed the second will ask whether Germany
intends by her answer to disregard the fundamental principles
of international law
the German then indicates unWHingness to
recognise the hitherto accepted principles of international law
the United States will probably diplomatic relations
WASHINGTON, D. Co. June LA long cabinet discussion
Of the serious situation resulting from the American note Of
protest to Germany and Berlins reply held today
The preparation was begun of second American note In
reply to the German answer which very unsatisfactory
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01
cHUh SAYS SCULLY HAD
GOOD OPIUM AT kALlHl

Chung Chang. a witness for the de-
Tense In the John T. Scully opium
case. testified this morning that on the
Iikht OF February 8, when he went
with ScnIly to a house in Kalihi. he
tested some stuff" by burning 1t with
match, and thought it was good
o1ium.r
No definite advancement was made
tllis morning In the case. which will
be continued tomorrow morning at
s 80 O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01
'BAsEBaLI RESULTS
AMERlcAM LEAGUE J.

AZ PhiladelphsA - Washington S,
PhiIsdeIpkia 8. j
At Cleveland -st Louis z, cieve-
l.nd =
At Chicago -chicago 4, Detroit 1.
Al New York = eoston 4, New
York 8. -