davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24
THAW TO BE PLACED
IMMEDIATELY IN ToMBs

New York, Jan. 23.-Harry X. Thaw
was expected to arrive in New York
from Manchester, n. H., tonight. He
is to be taken Immediately to the
Tombs.
Carrying bench warrant charging
TI1aw with conspiring to escape from
Matteawan and supreme court man
date ordering New Hampshire author
tiles to surrender Thaw to the New
York officials on extradition proceed
ings, William T. Jerome and Sheriff
Hornbeck OF Duchess county. left here
last night for Concord, N. III.
There will be no opportunity to ar
raign Thaw before Monday morning.
1t is understood his lawyers will ask
that he be released on bail. They are
prepared to furnish any amount up
to 100000. Mr. Jerome will oppose
bail at any amount.
1t is probable Thaw's case will come
up for trial next Friday.
Boston, Jan. 23.-Cheering thous-
ands met Harry K. Thaw here late to-
day on his arrival from Concord, N.
H, where this morning he had been
surrendered to the New York authorf-
ties as a fugitive from justice The
train reached the station when tens of
thousands Of commuters were hurry
ing home.
An extra detail of police failed to
maintain order. The crowd fairly
swept the officers off their feet. Thaw
was hustled through a surging and
cheering mob to a taxicab and taken
to hotel. He arrives IN New York
tomorrow
The crowd at Concord cheered him
farewell as Thaw left in custody OF
officers. He was bitterly disappointed
in his failure to reach New York to-
night Thaw issued a statement
thanking the people Of New Hanp-
shire for their kindness to his mother
and self He said while he hoped the
supreme courts decision might be diff
ferent he must submit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24
MOBILE TEAM
DEFEATS LOCALS
At BASKETBALL
SCORE WAS 81 TO q AND THE
GAME WAS EXCITING AND
WELL PLAYED FROM START
TO FINISH.

The seasoned and veteran basket
ball team from the Mobile Y. M. c. A.
massed a total Of thirty-one points
against the new local Y. M. G. A.
teams twenty-one on the local court
last night. The game was fast. excit-
ing and thrilling from start TO finish.
and at times, although Mobile kept the
lead from early In the game. it looked
that Pensacola would even up the
score and might possibly win. And so
the loyal crowd in the galleries never
let their enthusiasm wane. Even when
the game was over and the home boys
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24
CATARRH LEADS
TO CONSUMPTION

Catarrh Is as much a blood disease
as scrOfuia or rheumatism. 1t may
be relieved. but Il cannot De removed
by simply local treatment. 1t causes
headache and dizziness, impairs the
taste smell and hearing. affects the
voice. deranges the digestion. and
breaks down the general health. 1t
weafens the delicate lung tissues and
leads to consumption.
Hoods Sarsaparilla goes to the seat
OF the trouble. purifes the blood, and
is 50 successful that II is known as
the best remedy for catarrh.
Hoods Sarsapariila strengthens and
tones the whole system. 1t builds up.
Ask your druggist for Hoods, and In
sist on having It. There Is no real
substitute. (AdvD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24
AMERICAN PASTOR
CARES FOR INJURED
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Rome, Jan. 23.-The number OF In
Jured brought here from the earth
quake zone has now reached $4,000.
Sixty of the wounded have been
placed in the building given by Or.
Bertrand Triple, pastor OF the Ameri-
can Methodist church here.
A pitiful case brought to oficial
notice is that OF Maria Irti, who was
extricated after seven days burial IN
the ruins OF Ortucchio. she saw her
seven children die around her, one BY
one and her grief over their loss and
the fact that she was powerless to help
them has driven her mad.
She has constantly to be watched
because she springs at Others Of the
wounded in the belief that they are
prosecuting her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24
MARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.

New Orleans, Jan. 23.--Cotton bulged
8 to IL points On the opening call
today in sympathy with the much
higher Liverpool prices than due but
the advance was not maintained be-
cause of the bearish showing made
by the returns on ginning from the
census bureau. Half an hour after
the opening the market stood at a
net gain of only to 2 points.
Spot cotton quiet. Sales on the
spot bales, to arrive, none. Mid
ding 21-8c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24
JAPs IN SERIES OF
DIPLOMATIC NEGOTIATIONS

Toxic, Jan. 23.-The japanese gov
eminent has embarked on a series of
important diplomatic negotiations
with China, the object of which is to
determine the future status of Japan
csc relations with China and decide
certain questions concerning the de-
velopment of the Chinese republic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24
CHICAGO Cash GRAIN.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-Cash grain an6
provisions
Wheat-No. red, 1.42 as and IA:
No. hard, 1.43 3-s and 1441-2.
Rye-No. 3, 1.21: barley, rs and 81
1880 and 1900.
Provisions-Pork, 1857 and 1882;
lard, 1857; ribs, 925 and 1912.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24
so-cALLED PATRONAGE
FIGHT Is ABANDONED

Washington, Jan. 2s.-- Evidences
that the so-called patronage fight be-
tween President Wilson and the senate
was either being settled or abandoned
We're seen in official circles today in
the indefinite postposement Of the in
quiry by a sub committee into the
presidents constitutional powers in
making recess appointments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24
81. LouIs GRAlN-

Wheat--No. 2 red, s142 3-4; No. 9
hard. la; May. Ia Ia and SIS.
Corn--No. 2, IS; No. ?, white, IL:
May, SOL and 3-S.
Oats-No. 2, 541-2 and 55 1-2; No.
2 white, So IL; May, Silt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

New York, jan 2S.-The statement
of the actual condition of clearinp
house banks and trust companies for
the week shows they hold $143, 022, 79h
reserve in excess of legal require
ments. That is an increase OF $7,O51. :
$50 over last week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24
AUSTRIAN WAR LOAN
TOTALS se7o, 100000

Vienna, (via Amsterdam and Lon
don.l Jan. 23.-The final results of the
subscriptions for the Austrian Var
loan. it is officially announced,
amounted to $4,000, 900. OF that sum
Austria contributed s43S, 900 and
Hungary S2S7.oOO,OOO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24
Nav YORK coTToN Market.

New York, Jan. 2S.-After two or
three days Of relative weakness, the
Liverpool market showed surprising
strength this morning, being several
points better than due, and cotton
here opened firm at an advance of .
TO 10 points on covering by some of
yesterdays sellers and renewed buil
support. There were a good many
over might selling orders around the
ring, however, while reactionary senti-
ment was encouraged by rather
heavier ginning returns than expected.
and prices turned easier shortly after
the call under continued realizing.
Spot cotton quiet. Middling uplands,
1855. No sales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, Jan. 2S.-Cotton spot
steady. Good middling, $40; middling,
sos; low middling, 4.61.
Sales, 5000 bales. Speculation and
export, 800 bales.
Receipts 21,446 bales.
Futures firm.
May-June, 4.92 IL.
July-August, 4.99.
October November, sos.
January February, 5.13.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24

talking in an animated and compan-
ionable manner with Sheriff Hornbeck.
Preparations were made to take the
train this afternoon for Boston, He
left later for that city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24

Fouls committed: Mobile Is, Pen
sacola 8; Foul Referee, H A Lurton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24

Those holding receivers certificates against the
Pensacola State Bank, will, by presenting same to
Miss Robinson at Consolidated Naval Stores Com
pany's office in American National Bank building re-
ceive dividend of 40
J. B. McNEILL and w. c. ROBERTS
Receivers Pensacola State Bank
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24
Thaw Again In Jurisdic-
ton New York State

CONTINUED from Page One,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-24

Oil Slickers for fishermen,
drivers. farm ers, etc.
good wear-S7.5O, Sd
Evening star., 1915-03-19
tails. All 442 4el' Totals. 4os se7 4o5
McLANE MAY LEAD CREW.
Son of Maryland Jurist Considered
for Yale Captaincy.

NEW HAVEN, March IA McLane
of Garrison, Md, was one of those who
was voted upon at the election yester-
day for captain of the Yale crew to
succeed T. B. Denagre, who resigned
on the advice of physicians. No choice
was made.
a McLane was member Of the varsity
Crew of last year and is popular among
the students. If elected, his choice, it
is believed. will be received with pleas
ure. He Is a son of Judge Allan Nc
Lane and a member of the junior class
at Yale. Others who were voted upon,
all members of last years crew. are:
A. D. Sturtevant Of Washington, J. r.
Sheldon of Savannah. Ca. and Seth
Lowe cf Brooklyn. N. Y.
Capt. Denagre went to New York last
night to consult with members of the
graduate rowing committee. It was
said that in case no choice for leader
could be made, he might reconsider his
resignation and remain the nominal
head of the blue navy, while not at
tempting to row.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
START SOUTH TOO EARLY.
Mack Says Too Much Time Is Spent
on Early Training.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March 10
Connie Mack has decided that much of
the time spent on the training season is
wasted He has, therefore. determined
that next season he will not have his
regulars report in Jacksonville before
March 20, and that the pitchers and
catchers will only be down few days
prior to that date. II think that we are
far too early. in beginning our training
this year." said Mack. Il cannot see
where we gain anything by beginning as
soon as we did. All of my men were in
pretty good condition when they came
down this year
1T isn't as it used to be. when lot
of the men were far overweight and had
to train to get down. Now there is
scarcely a pound of superfiuous fat in
the squads The players l have now
do not, for the most part, need more than
a couple of weeks to get into shape, and
am going to try next year the shorter
training season and see how it works
out"
This departure from the usual long
train ng season wiz indeed be a radical
move But any one who has seen how
quickly the Athletics rounded into form
this season will realize that too much
time is spent n getting men ready. when
a much shorter time would serve the pur-
pose as well.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
FEDERAL BUREAUS REPORT.
Fewer Chances for Farm Jobs as the
Winter Recedes.

Opportunities for employment or
farms around Washington are fas,
diminishing as time approaches for
getting the soil ready for crops. In
the bulletin published today by the
federal employment bureau are the
following, all in Virginia:
Campbell county-One single or mar
ried woman for cooking and family
laundering. Swede, German or Bel
gian: no children permitted: SO g
month and home. Transportation ad-
vanced and deducted. Woman between
seventeen and twenty-five years OF
age preferred.
Lincoln county-One single or mar.
ried woman for general housework
any English-s no objection to
one child: SO per month and home
Transportation advanced and deducted
Loudoun county-One married man
for general farm work (no milking)
Belgian: English-speaking necessary
some experience; no objection to two
or three children If not too small
Transportation advanced: pays $50 q
month winter. SIS month summer
Unfurnished house. garden and fuel
and one or two cows.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
STUDY OF PRINTING INKS.
Results Of Experiments at Bureau oi
Standards Announced.

Results of studies by the bureau of
standards into the composition OF
printing inks have just been published
by the Department of Commerce. The
tests and experiments which formed
the basis for the pamphlet issued today
were made at the government printing
Office in this city.
The materials entering into the man.
ufacture of these inks are discussed at
some length, as is also the matter OF
the relation of certain inks to certain
kinds of paper. To obtain satisfactory
results in printing. it is declared, these
two factors. ink and paper. must be
carefully adjusted. 1t is well known,
according to the bureau of standards
experts. that an ink which is satisfac-
tory on one paper will not be so on an
other, all other conditions being con-
stant. One phase of this relationship
between Ink and paper is the capacity
of the ink. a subject of particular i'm
portance in the three and four color
processes Emphasis = laid on the ne
cessity for the printer to select the
proper grades of paper which will be
suitable for his work.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
MORE ABOUT OLYMPIC GAMES
Cannot Be Shifted Without Berlin's
Consent, Saws Coubertin.

PARIS. March 1&-Baron Pierre de
Coubertin, president os the interna-
tional Olympic committee. now in
Lausanne. Switzerland. has written a
letter to the Associated Press concern
ing the Olympic games Of 1916, in
which he says:
Il wish to repeat what I have already
said, that the international committee
has no right to withdraw the celebra-
tion of the Olympic games from the
country to which this celebration has
been given without consulting that
country. The sixth Olympic games re-
main and Will remain credited to Ber-
lin, but il is possible they will not be
held. In olden times it happened that
it was not possible to celebrate the
games, but they ata not for this reason
cease to exist
Il consider all that is said and writ
ten on this subject now to be useless
the international committee will not
allow it's hand to be forced"
Evening star., 1915-03-19
oca College Base Ball Five Shows Form
GEORGETOWN NINE WILL OPEN
BASE BALL SEASON TOMORROW
Blue and Gray to Meet Mount St. Joseph $
In First 1915 Contest Here-Western
and Business Quints Play Today.

are reported to be in the best condition
possible, and the followers of each are
expecting victory. Business has shown
Improvement of late over its work dur
ing the middle part of the season. but
IT is sure it will have it's work cut out
if it is to defeat Western. The Red and
White probably will not be SO con-
tident in it's game today, and will be
working every minute of the time. The
contest should be pretty evenly played,
with the odds favoring Western If it
performs up to its previous standard.
However, those that attend he game
may feel assured they are seeing the
best basket ball the scholastic teams
OF Washington have to offer.
At meeting of the faculty board of
athletic advisers Of the high schools
Yesterday afternoon the following sched-
ule was adopted:
April 2%-Tech VS.. Central.
April 24-Business Vs. Eastern
May 4-Central Vs. Western.
May Tech VS.. Eastern
May ll-Business VS.. Western.
May 14-Central vs. Eastern.
May 1S-Business vs. Tech
May 21-Eastern VS.. Western
May 21-Business vs.. Central
May 26-Tech VS.. Western.
The championship series will be
opened between Tech and Central. while
Western is to be the last of the inst1-
tutlons to get in action.
Al the meeting of yesterday Harry
Shurtleff was chosen to umpire the
contests. He was the arbiter in the
treasury League last summer, did his
work well and he should be successful
In handling the high school games.
The st. Albans nine is to open its
schedule this afternoon, with Tome In
stltute as its opponent. The Episco-
pallans are said to have very capa-
BILE nine and should give the Port De-
poslt aggregation close, hard game.
The announcement that there will be
no international race this spring at
the University Of Pennsylvania relay
games is indeed disappointing. The
finest feature of the meet last season
was that wonderful contest between
Oxford Cambridge and Pennsylvania at
four miles. 1t was one of the most re-
markable races ever run, and aroused
great enthusiasm. The Quakers were
expecting to have their games featured
by Just such an event again this spring,
but the unexpected turn of events in
Europe caused a complete upset. A
letter from Taber, the former Brown
University runner, who was a member
of the English four, indicates that there
is not the least chance of an acceptance
of Pennsylvania invitation to send a
team. Out of about $500 students at
numerous colleges comprising Oxford
Cambridge. there are about 2,40O on the
battle lines or training with that end
in view. II is said that even the track
and general athletic field is being used
is a drill ground and encampment for
troops. Such conditions preclude the
possibility of sending over a relay'four.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
BY H. c. BYRD.

Georgetown will usher in the local
college base ball season tomorrow,
when it meets the nine representing
Mount St Joseph's College. The Balti-
noreans are reported to have team of
exceptional strength, and predictions
have been freely made by them that
they are going to win. The contest
will begin at 3:15 o'clock
1t is very probable that more than
the average number of persons will go
to the Hilltop to see the Blue and Gray
squad in action. 1t is the only-and
the first-base ball game here. and un-
usual interest is likely to be mani
tested in it for that reason. Especially
is this true when it is considered that
close contest is probable. There
seems to be no doubt that Georgetown
will be represented by a very capable
combination. The players Will be IN
much better condition as lndlNlduais
and a. teams than is usual Tor th,a
early in the spring. owing to the early
start, which in itself should guarantee
a better exhibition than the ordinary
1t is very proba BILE that local BOY
and he may work the entire contest:
He is Tommy Thompson. who did
splendid work last summer IN the
amateur leagues. Thompson showed
some time ago that he was MT, pltch-
ing a full nine-inning contest against
the regulars, and he should do well
against the Baltimoreans, despite their
reputed batting strength. 1t is very
likely that new man will start be-
hind the bat-Riwin. He reported Tor
practice recently and has been show
ing exceptional form. Meadows, TOR
whom Clark Griffith and several other
major league managers have MADE
bids. will hurl for the Baltimore club.
With the exception of a slight ten
dency to wildness, Meadows probapiy
will class up with the pest colleee
pitchers in the country.
The PLAYERS who will start III the
other positions for Georgetown are
somewhat in doubt: 1t is certain
though, that Jim Barron will be at hrst
base in place of Capt. Jim Tormey, who
will not play because he has not yet
fully recovered from case of blood
poisoning Calnan probably will start
at third base and Connolly at short.
Either Cusack, local boy, or Giacomo
is to play third, with the chances ia
voring the former. Bernadina or
Shugrue will be used in left field, Nc
Carthy is sure of his place in center
and Pass or Joyce will begin in right.
Shugrue and Mccarthy we're regulars
last spring while Pass and Joyce are
new men. Bernadina is former Blue
and Gray prep man.
Business and Western meet today in
the contest which will decide the
scholastic basket ball championship of
the District. The players Of both quints
Evening star., 1915-03-19
HOLDS TO IT'S FRANCHISE.
Kansas City Sticks to Feds; In
dianapolis Asked to Vacate,

CHICAGO, March 19.-Kansas City
will retain it's franchise in the Federal
League for the 1915 season, and its
hackers are already planning for the
opening, according to story published
here today
President James A. Gilmore of the
federal organization, the story said
was attempting to persuade Indian
apolis, 1914 champions of the league
to give up it's franchise in favor OF
Newark. N j., to which city the Kan
sas City franchise was transferred and
which action caused the hackers of the
Kansas City club to file suit against the
league.
Indianapolis today to open negotiations
for the transfer.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
NEW BOWLING RECORD.
Five-Man Team Mark Made by St.
Louis Plummers.

PEORIA. Ill. March ia new mark
for the five-man teams to shoot at was
presented when teams from Buffalo and
indianapolis took their turns on the al
leys in the American Bowling. Congress
tournament yesterday. The old high
score of 1907. made by the Maxines OF
Detroit had been outdone by the Bob
PIummers of st. Louis who rolled 2,s33.
The Hoffbraus, rolling in the first ba tch
of Buffalo teams, took eighth place with
2.69s. In the doubles Wienold and Mat
thes of Chicago are still high with l 233
and Leliinger of Chicago leads the indi-
viduals with GIL.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
ATHLETICS TURN THE TABLES.
Finally Get to Hitting and Defeat
Chicago Cubs.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 19.-
The Athletics finally turned the tables
on the Cubs this afternoon and defeat
ed the Chicagoans in a fast and fairly
well played game, to 4.
In the first lining Walsh drew a walk.
Oldring hit to Pierce. who threw to
second to force Walsh, but McLarry
dropped the ball and all hands were
safe. That started the trouble. Lajoie
placed a safe one, filing the bases. A
neat drive by McInnis cleaned two OF
the sacks for the first two runs. The
score:
X. II. f.
Athletics 0 o x-6 IS
Cubs ~ . o 0 o o o o l. 4. 10 3
Batteries-Pennock, Wyckon and Schang;
Pierce. Standridge and Archer.
Evening star., 1915-03-19

The Y NJ c. A. proved the star outfit
in the bowling leagues last night. win
ming three games from the Center Mar
ket in the Arcade League and rolling
a set of more than 1900. The associa-
tion five won each of its contests by a
big margin, obtaining marks of 5o7,
545 and 551, its total being 1868.
John Meany did the stellar work for
the association Ave. He knocked down
1lO pins in his first contest. got a
mark Of 122 In his second and did his
best bowling in the third, when he
slashed into the naples for a count OF
144 Meany's total for the set was 376.
John Eiker rolled games of 1o6. ia
and 100, and Earl Eiker obtained
scores of 1928. los and 1o5. Bailey and
Mayhew were the best men for the Cen
ter Market quint.
Welsbachs Win Three Games.
The welspachs were three-time vic
tors in the Commercial League again,
this time defeating the Washington
Gas Company. HALEY and Whalley led
the winners, the former knocking
down total of 342 pins and the latter
BAL. Halley's marks were 1O5. 101 and
1856 Whalley obtained counts OF 133,
81 and III.
The Belmonts won two out OF three
games from the Contenders in the DIS
trict circuit. Krauss. with set Of 344'
proved the best bowler of the match.
His counts were 1853, 81 and 100. The
153 game was the best of the night.
Streiter Does Well.
Streiter led the Southern team in Its
victory over the Storeroom in the Ter
minal "Y" organization. His scores
show very consistent play. they being
116, Ill and 113, for total of $40.
The Anacostia Regulars took two
contests from the Virginia Avenue
Stars in the Southeast League, winning
rather easily Dore of the winning five
was the best of the players. having TO
his credit marks of 120. lis and 10.
Dore's set was $50.
The Tudors and Jensens were WIN
ners in The Evening Star League Mon
day night last. The former got two
games from the Gathics and the lat
ter too the same number from the
Pabsts. Scott Walker, rolling fourth
for the Gothics. registered the high
est set of the match and one of the
best of the evening. He knocked down
a total of $50 pins. for which he secured
Evening star., 1915-03-19
Helps Prisoners.

A Washington woman gratuitous-
ly spends much OF her leisure time
in sending sunshine into prison cells.
She cheers convicts by correspon-
dence. She believes in giving the
prisoner a chance and she helps him
to come back" The story of her
work Is an intereting one and you
will find it in the Special Features
Section of The Sunday Star.