davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-12
HoSv kterboro Made Big Money Selling
Po1ver TO It's ~ Y. Queens Co. Line

figures sboig bor The nierborongh sold ot
per profit NGc York Queens Comfy no, and the
resulting change from surplus to dot for the last named COM
pnny. as brought ont q the Lccring ycstc,doy:
In December 1903 control the New
York by purchasing 81 9S out of total Of $500
1907 has owned 32Of After the second
PETERBOROUGH selling subsidiary The fol-
lowing the surplus changed into deficit which
grew from to year. a power Sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-12
@. Altn1alt & On.

10000 Yds. OF Desirable Dress Silk:
TO be on sale this day and tomorrow Saturday.
will consist of the wanted Silk Fabrics
arranged i'm Dress lengths ano marked. AT :
the special prices of
Sc, zOc., 9Oc., SIPS, LIS & us per yd'
Included i'm this assortment are Satlns'
Printed cre9es, Taffetas, Crepe dc Chime
Creme Meteor. PoDlins, Printed Chiffons, Inn
ported Silks i'm plain ano novelty effects amo
White Washable Silks. The afternoon ano
evening shades, as we'll as white ivory ano
black, are we'll represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-12

Figures parenhcses show bought but Of opera
ing transformer
Tn to June 1912 marlborough charged Ia kiowa hour
for power Then the charge reduced to
OF accounting for cutting the power bill in two IN 1919
Another thing Inerborough put the Queens County
30 steel cars Stenway $393l each G9ooS4
n 1911 1875 cars which really suitable bought $4,000 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-12
ANNOUNCEMENT
JOHN FORSYTHE & SONS
Waists and Blouses
3 WEST 42ND ST.

Respectfully bee to advise public members of the above named hm are
John FORsYTt hi. son JOHN R and his onnaw CEOKCt
H. of
DIN TRIBUNE as doing business as follows
FORSYTH e(sosb POI Broadway
Iobn styled, 20 West 34h St
Forsyth Avenue
of the firm of
2Ol Broadway the 1861
800 Broadway near the cor
1910 removed to lilo west
Street
John oythe the senior me"oe
Oft nduccdby John Forsythe Sons
JOHN FORSYTHE & SONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-12
Denies Threat 10 Arrest.

In my opinion. started him IN INC
right way to begin when ] selected
Job for him. ] told him TO go 10 SiI'eI
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-23
THE DARING RAID
OF A SUBMARINE
Went On a Three.ThOuS-
and Mile Voyage.
SUNK TWO BIG BATTLESH|PS
Slipped Quietly Through Seas.
Although Interrupted
On the Way.
HAD A THRILLING EXPERIENCE

In an interview with cores
pondent of the Chicago Daily News,
cabled from Constantinople ON June
6, Captain Otto Hersing has told the
story of his voyage in the German
submarine U-51 from Wilhelmsha-
ven to Constantinople. about 5000
miles. toward the close of which he
sunk the British battleships Tri-
umph and Majestic.
1--WE left Wilhelmshaven April
u.s." Captain Hersing said. when
was told that was going to Con-
stantinople said: Good! That is
worth WHILE let only the first Of
ficer and the chief engineer into the
secret to explain the increased sup
plies taken aboard. We slipped
quietly out OF Wilhelmshaven, as
have SO many other submarines go
ing into the war area. We kept on
the surface most of the time, watch
ing for big ships of the enemy. but
failed to see any for long time. to
our great disappointment.
Ion the coast of England We were
finally fired upon by destroyer and
had to dive for safety. but along the
French coast we encountered no en-
envy. When 100 miles from Gibral-
tar we were fired upon by other
British destroyers. We waited out
side Gibraltar and passed through
the strait early in the morning in
plain view. but without drawing
single shot or attracting the least
attention Those We're tense but
gratifying hours.
"once within the Mediterranean
the watch. already exaetine. was re-
doubled. Here. again we encounter
ed ships OF the enemy near small
island. but dived to safety under
fire. When passing Malta we we're
fred upon by French destroyer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-23

why is it that from the first issue
OF our paper to the present time We
have never had an editor to sojourn
in our midst? Other professions
have have been well represented. OF
preachers, We have had enough to
furnish subsistence to an African
in number to depopulate a State,
and of lawyers, enough to establish
a good sized colony in hades. But
editors-not one."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-23

hind Galata, which in a double
sense it looks down on, considering
itself the superior suburb. Both
are despised by the real Turk, who
If he wishes to tell you that another
Turk has gone hopelessly to the
bad, will say "he has gone to Pera,'
or, more correctly, ito Bey Olou.
for the Turk refuses to recognize
the Christian designation of either
Constantinople or its suburbs.
A stranger stranded at Pera
might possibly go hungry; but ii
would be his own fault If he thirst
ed. Elaborate drinking fountains are
are in nearly ever street.
There is a superabundance of
postoffices-but no postmen!. No
letters are delivered. Each European
power has-or habits own post
office. Thus, one calls at the Eng
lish establishment II expecting let
ters from home, at the French If
correspondence is likely to arrive
from Paris, and SO on.
Three Sundays a week are observ-
ed In both suburbs-Friday by
the Turks, Saturday by the Jews,
and Sunday by the Christians. And
three distinct calendars are used.
This year the Mohammedan is dat
ing his letters 1893. the Jews. 1878
and the Christians. of course. 1915.
But the Inconvenience of using
three different calendars is light
compared with the bewildering meth
cd mostly used in computing the
hours of the day. A watch which
kept the correct time on the shores
OF the Golden Horn would be, some
what paradoxically, rather an err
ratio timekeeper. according to the
standard laid down by Greenwich.
For as 10 O'Clock is reckoned al
ways to fall at the exact moment OF
sunset. ones watch has to gain or
lose few minutes each day,
according to the seasons of the year.
ANSWERS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-23
Where They Have Three
Sundays a Week.
sun SETS At twelve O'CLOCK
Grand Mixture In the Post
Office Affairs. One OF.
flee For Each Nation.
THREE CALENDARS ARE USED

Constantinople, or Stamboul, as
the Turk calls his metropolis, is a
much-discussed city just now. But
of its important foreign quarters,
Pera and Galata, the stay-at-home
Briton hears little.
Galata is separated from Constan-
tinople proper by the Golden Horn,
and lies principally between the two
bridges which span that world-fa-
nous waterway.
Formerly these bridges had Cap
tains and crews exactly as II they
were ships. Later they became re-
markable for their shops. beggars
and dogs. shops beggars and dogs
have gone, but still the bridges are
objects of interest to the stranger.
In Galata may be found sort Of
Petticoat Lane in full swing every
day of the week. But. unlike our
own Sunday market in the east end
of London. For example. the indie
scribable bargaining and din is to
be found ON Thursdays at Pershem-
beh. which means the Thursday
Market.
Dealers In secondhand clothing
have more or less permanent rem
devious at the Bit Bazaar or Louise
Market--an appellatioa more apt
than delicate.
Pera. which is modern Greek for
beyond" stands on the hills be-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-23

but were untouched. We then pro-
ceeded south OF Greece into the Ae-
gean Sea and to the Dardanelles.
I'VE arrived there on the night
preceding May %, having come
from Wilhelmshaven in exactly one
month. In the early morning light
We saw the Triumph and the Males
tic lying off the coast, constantly en-
circled by destroyers. Through the
periscope / saw destroyer coming
directly for us. We dived, and the
destroyer passed Immediately over
us with a sound like that OF a mo-
tor car.
I'VE came up Immediately. l took
aim through the periscope and
pressed the button, automatically
firing the torpedo. and the projec-
tile slipped noiselessly into the wa
ter. We dived again. The explosion
which followed was as terrific as
though it had been in the fore part
of the submarine itself.
Then We lay hidden two days
and half" continued Captain Her.
sing. "after which We came up again
in the midst of the British ships.
Just before noon, looking through
the periscope, saw the Majestic
surrounded by ten ships steaming
around her in constant circle for
her protection. | could see the Ma
jestic's sailors on the deck taking
their MONDAY nap. Shall disturb
them!' thought Then, seeing a
welcome space between the encirc-
ling ships. pressed the electric
button and the torpedo was going
right. 1t caught the Majestic a lit
tie to the rear OF amidships.
I'VE dived again. We noticed
that the bombardment from the
ships had ceased. for they had been
Smelling the Turkish land positions
I'VE remained submerged for sew
eral hours, and then came to the
surface to find the British ships had
and all search for them
was in vain We came to CONSTANT
nople. arriving yesterday morning,
having passed AZ days in the subma-
rine without rest or change"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-23
How To Give Quinine To Children.

FEBRILINF is the trademark name given TO an
improved Quinine. tits Taste,ess Syrup, pleas.
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
1t the next time you need Quiuine for any pur-
pose. Ask for 2-ounee original package. The
name FEBRILINE is blown in bottle. IS cents,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-23

A bilious. half-sick feeling. loss
of energy. and constipated bowels
can be relieved with surprising
promptness by using Herbine. The
first dose bring Improvement. a few
doses put the system In fine, Wig
orous condition. Price soc. Sold
by a. Wilbur Mitchell. Beaver Dam,
Ky. m
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-23

Editors Are Scarce IN some Places.
We won't attempt TO explain tie
failure Of justice OF to boast about
nur v ~ the profession but here
is an excerpt from the Prison Mir
F, y, published in the penitentiary' at
saltwater. Mimi. which is sufficient:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-23
Asserting Herself.

Mrs. Fritzwell (socially inclined)
My dear. | have picked out hus-
band for you.
Her Daughter-Very well, but /
tell you emphatically that when it
comes to buying the wedding dress.
I'll select the material myself.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-23
Cllange.

staryeling-We've got a French
cook at our boarding house.
Dumpling-Notice. any difference?
starveling-yes, the hash is serv-
ed as soup.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-23

Children that are affected by
worms are pale and sickly and liza
BILE to contract some fatal disease.
Whites Cream Vermifuge expels
worms promptly and puts the child
on the roAi 20 health Price &c
per bottle. Sold by z. Wilbur Mitch
ell Beaver Dam. Ky. m
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-23

~ orl.lss M ~ ~ Aflsst n uss1
9 sss - :i s:s; : sss:
Qu!1lne e.d dosc pot eenee neryo4sness noy
ss s Z. Z ~ ' :s.!: :sa . =: Glove Z
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-23

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria. enrches the blood and builds up the sys-
ten. true tonic. For adults and children. SOC
Evening star., 1915-01-12
GRANT DECLINES OFFER.
snn Freshman Prefers College to
Playing With Braves.

pHILADELPHIA; January 12.-Ray
ant, one of the best foot ball and
ssket ball players to represent a
eshman team at the University of
rnnsylvania, yesterday received an
r'er from George Stallings. miracle
an of the Boston Braves. to join the
,rld champions when they go south
the spring training. Grant has a
,nderful record as a catcher when a
hoolboy in New England, but he has
had a chance to show his ability on
diamond for the Red and Blue.
s:taIlings' offer came in the form of a
ter which reached Grant yesterday
e Braves pilot writes that he has
ard of Grants record in scholastic
nks and would like him to play pro-
ssional ball with his club during the
ming season.
Although it is certainly tempting to
an offer to play with the world
ampions." said Grant, II am going
refuse. ] came to Penn to study
ntistry, and ] intend to stay here and
ish my course. I will write to Mr..
allings Immediately and thank him
= the offer"
Manager O'Neill of the Holyoke club
the New England League has seen
ant in action often and is of the
Union that he is the best school boy
tcher in America.
Evening star., 1915-01-12

There must be an awakening among
the players who short time ago believed
the Federals were a blessing. in that
they would increase saMries and bring
about reforms. But all the new league
promoters have accomplished to date is
to jeopardize base balls future, and
thereby reduce the earning capacity of
That Judge Landis. before whom the
suit against organized base ball will be
tried, realizes that it is essential that
no time be wasted in settling this matter,
is shown by the haste he is advocating
in getting everything ready for the trial.
It is not often that a court sends out
orders by wire did Judge Landis in
notifying the defendants in the suit that
they must have all evidence filed by
January Is, SO that the trial can begin
January 20.
The chances are it will take weeks of
proceedings to get the case out Of the
way, and Judge Lands evidently does
not want the case to drag into the period
when the players usually start south
to prepare themselves for the campaign.
Charley Doom, former manager Of the
Phillies, though he has been offered $4,000
year to join the Cincinnati club. con-
siders himself ill treated, and says he
will go to Chicago to testify against Or
ganized base ball in the Fed suit. Dooin's
testimony may prove. boomerang for
the Feds. For thirteen years Doom has
drawn a high salary from the Philadel-
phia club. For three or four years he
was the teams manager. and drew a
salary reputed to have been $4,000 a
season. His team did not do well under
his regime, and he finally was deposed.
Evidently no other club considers him A
capable team leader, for none of them
has made an effort to obtain him in that
capacity. AS a catcher, he, however,
still is able to draw $4,000 a season, yet
he considers himself abused.
Much of the failure Of the Maps last
season was blamed OH the fact that the
team did not enjoy good training sea-
son and special effort is to be made
Evening star., 1915-01-12
"AD" MEMS FOURSOMES.
Tie Up for the Best Gross Score at
Pinehurst,

PINEHURST. n. c.. January IL
Four-ball foursomes claimed the at
tention of the advertising golfers yes
terday, and there were events for both
men and women with prizes for the
best gross and net scores.
For the best gross prize among the
mep j. j. Hazen of Fox Hills and D.
NJ Parker of Garden City tied at Sc.
with L. S. Gimbel of Sunindale. Pa, and
Harold Slater of Fox Hills.
Seventy-six won the net prize for H.
B. O'Brien of Sag Harbor, L. l., and c.
W. Harmon of Wykagyl, who deducted
handicap of sixteen strokes.
At seventy-seven E. T. Manson of
Framingham, Mass, and Clarence Cone
of Inwood, n. Y, whose allowance was
ten, and A. c. Hammersfahr of Siwanoy,
Del, and ]. NJ. Thorsen of Scarsdale,
who deducted sixteen strokes, were
tied with seventy-seven.
Mrs. c. II. Hanna Of Cleveland and
Mrs. +. NJ. Jones of New York l1S),
Mrs. Malcolm B. Ormsbee of Brooklyn
and Mrs. c. w. Beck, jr.. of Philadel-
phia t2o), tied for the woman's net
trophy at 10s. The gross prize went to
Mrs. Herbert L. Jillson of Pinehurst
Country Club and Mrs. j. +. Duryea of
Springfield (Mass.) Country Club. who
played without handicap and recorded
l1G
Evening star., 1915-01-12
FRANK FARRELL HAPPY.
Finally Sees Real Money in Deal for
the Yankees.

NEW YORK, January 12.-The papers
transferring the New York American
League base ball club from Frank J.
Farrell to Col. Jacob Rupert and Capt.
T. l.. Huston were signed yesterday at
5 o'clock and the deal was closed. 1t
was announced by President Johnson
several days ago that the papers had
been signed, but this announcement
was premature, as the attorneys for
both parties in the deal did not COM
plete their labors until yesterday. Mr..
johnson made the announcement be-
cause he was anxious to hurry back
to Chicago.
A mass of details concerning the club
had to be adjusted by the lawyers. and
the work became SO tedious to those
concerned, except the lawyers, that
everybody stepped aside until the at
torneys completed their work.
1t is understood that when the papers
were signed Rupert and Huston made
a part payment for the club. and the
other payments will be made within
thirty days.
Capt. Huston was a happy man when
he acknowledged that at last he has
written his John Hancock" on "those"
papers. Frank J. Farrell also was a
since the talk of the deal started: sew
eral weeks ago, that he has seen any
real money. .....
And. as Mr.. Farrell says, money
talks"
None of the parties concerned would
say how much money was involved
in the deal, but it is believed that the
price paid for the franchise and play
ers was about 100000. Part of this
amount changed hands yesterday.
The signing of wild Bilf' Donovan
as manager had been deferred until the
papers were signed. and when the
newly appointed leader returns to this
city at the end of the week he will
sign a contract, the amount of which
has not been announced.
Evening star., 1915-01-12
BROWN CALLS PLAYERS SLAVES
Makes Affidavit About Dogs Being
Traded for Them,

CHICAGO, January 12.-That ball
players are merely slaves and that in
two instances organized base ball man.
layers traded base ball players in ex-
change for dogs were allegations con-
tanned in af1idavits filed by the Federal
League with the federal court here
yesterday afternoon in support of its
suit to have organized base ball de-
clared a trust. 1t was in an affidavit
by Mordecai Brown that the charges
were made.
Brown declares that he is Informed
and believes that Joe Cantillon, Minne-
apolis manager. one time traded a pro-
fessional base ball player for bulldog;
that he is further informed that Roger
Bresnahan. when manager of ST. Louis,
traded Pitcher Hopper to Dick Kin
sella, Springfield, ILL.,. then manager in
the Three Eye League, for bird dog
Most of the affidavits were directed
at the ten-day trial clauses in the con-
tracts.
Evening star., 1915-01-12

the coming spring to get the players in
the best possible fettle.
With this in view, the Birmingham
squad will spend nearly month at San
Antonio. Tex, and then is to play twenty
five exhibition games before the season
opens 1t is estimated that the team
will travel 1000 miles before the season
opens.
Last spring the Maps trained at Athens
Ga. The players encountered a siege of
the worst weather imaginable, and as a
result the team really never got to going
as it should.
lust why the Maps made such a
miserable showing last year after put
ting UP a hard fight for the flag the year
before is explained by the poor training
period the team had last season. The
charge that the Federal League gutted
it into weakness does not hold good. for
lost
A good training period may make a
world of difference in the team, and
next season the Maps may be heard
from.
Joe Kelley. who gave up the manage
ment of the Toronto International
League club, is slated to become the
scout for BIZ Donovan's Yankees. This
position has been held by Arthur Irwin
for many years, but under the new
regime he is not to be retained. Kelley
ought to fill the position to perfec-
tion. He has had a vast experience in
base ball. both as player and manager,
and has excellent judgment of a
players value.
1t has developed that the reason for
Ivy Wingo. the former st. Louis catcher,
jumping back to organized base bali
was because flaw was discovered in
his contract, which was guaranteed by
Larry Schlaf1y, the Buffalo manager.
and not by any responsible official of
tie club. Manager Herzog Of the
Cincinnati team made this discovery,
and he did not have any trouble con-
vincing Wingo that he was in bad. The
catcher at once signed new contract.
1t is understood that Jack Dalton,
the Brooklyn outfielder, also has a con-
tract which is guaranteed by Schlafiv
and the chances are when he wakes up
he. too. will jump back
Evening star., 1915-01-12
Vrgnias Basket Ball cam Shows Great Strength in Defe
ST. ALBAN'S QUINT IS VICTOR
IN TWO GAMES IN ONE DAY
Defeats Army and Navy Academy and I'M
mediately Afterward Beats Alexandra
High-Virginia Has Strong Team.

| A big mass meeting of the George
Washington University students has
been called for January 20. 1t is plan
university as possible to attend the
meeting in order to boost the track
and field meet to be held at Convention
Hall February Is. 1t is planned to
raise considerably more in the way of
meet by the sale of more season tick
cts at the meeting.
The University of Virginia again is
ball team, to judge by the manner in
which it defeated George Washington.
OF course. Virginia is at a great ad-
vantage playing in it's own gymnasium,
but even SO its decisive score over
the Hatchetites indicates exceptional
Practically all the members of the
1914 team are back at Virginia, and
Stickley and Strikley and Nickels
stars of the quint of last year, again
Nickels were the forwards last season,
and Strikley played center. Luck,
guard, is the other member of the
team back in harness. Nickels and
Strikley both are tall enough to place
the ball in the basket almost without
tossing it, and they are very hard men
to cover.
Gooch, who played quarter with dis
tinct;on on the foot ball team last fall,
is trying to make a place on the bas-
ket ball squad. Gooch is very versa
tile. being a hurdler. broad jumper and
gridiron artist of exceeding worth. and
there are those that think he will
catch on and perform just as capably
in basket ball.
There is one logical place to hold the
south Atlantic intercollegiate meet,
or any other big meet in this section
at the Johns Hopkins University field.
That is the only real good track and
athletic stadium in the south. There
is no institution in this section that
can boast of nearly as complete an
equipment as that which Johns Hop
kins has. The track always is kept
in splendid condition and there never
is time when 1t is not in fit shape
for a meet. 1t is by far the fastest
course and the other requisites for
a good set of games also are. there
1t is claimed by some that Baltimore
will not support a track and field
meet we'll. but, as a matter of fact,
neither will any other southern city.
Track athletics below the Mason and
Dixon line have never pRospered, espe-
cially. and that is exceptionally true
of the outdoor work.
Evening star., 1915-01-12
GOWDY TURNS DOWN FEDS.
Gilmore's Offer of $40. 900 Fails to
Attract Boston Backstop.

BOSTON. January 12.-Hank Gowdy,
catcher and batting mainstay of the
Boston world champions, has received
an offer of $4,000 and a possible bonus
to jump to the Federal League. The
offer was made by President Gilmore
after several previous offers by scouts
had failed. Hank. however. remained
true to Manager Stallings, with whom
he has a three-year contract.
Il don't know exactly how things
would be if I made the hurdle" said
Gowdy. but if stay with the Braves
son, and according to the way things
look now there'l be more world series
money in IL for me, too