davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
RAY REACHES
CAMP, AVOWING FIDELITY
Tall Pitcher Much Heavier Than Hot Springs Last Saw
Him-Dick Kinsella Hits Marlin With His
Squad of Young Giants in Tow.

Hor SPRINGS. Ark. Feb. 22.-Ray
Caldwell, looking infinitely heavier than
when In the Spa last February, with
the extra weight fttlng his frame in
fine fashion. and accompanied BY his
wife. reached the Hotel Eastman this
afternoon from their home in Sal
amanca, N. Y. so. score ono for Bill
Donovan. The new skipper Of the New
Yorks has stated that the Caldwells
would depart for the Arkansas Hot
Springs on Saturday. hence reach here
to-day. That IL exactly what happened.
Caldwell declares that his dealings
with the Federal League were lone In
the heat of passion: that they are now
n thing of the past and that he is back
all time. He furthermore declares that
he Intends taking the am in thorough
seriousness this season. as he was res
cued finely from the jam he got into by
Rupert and Huston. the new owners
" the team that they are treating him
fairly in all matters and that he wants
TO show Bill Donovan that he Is just
about the greatest right handler In the
game.
II rained felines n CANNES to-day.
Even road work was out OF the ques-
ton. At . o'clock Il cleared up and
the evening was a bright and balmy
one. So Il looks as II active work at
Majestic ark will be resumed to-mor-
row
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23

A RACING RESULTS.

.rrs. R,cc-Throo and one-half urlorgs
-Erlye ~ tNCCth"l, even, ? 20 D ana
out won Recluse. III Ricol, : 10 l. : %
and % to .. second carl Roherts ~
1iD. 0.qa o. Schulcnhurr, S1Eino,
Rroots. Ii',lo Rluos. wildwood. Hilarious
and Lady Esther also ran.
second Rlcc-S,ven furlorrs- nh''us
re tNcCahcl. even. ! to . ana ont won
virginia Floli, % 'Garnerl. Il % ! 2 70 !
o1rnI' . TO T. second. Mabel Dulw"hor loi
ISHeprv,. 6 10 /. . - ! and oven third
r nn" 81 -. Edna II, Little Abe,
Tuu,or Tommic Coleman, Rhodes, concha'
Znngaree, Alec, Sulder's Best and Aswan
also ran, -
lO7 IGentryl. 70 20 |. 4 to ] ana 20 o,
won Cecil. 100 ,Ac'onl, It, !, 70 ana
even. second: Colonel M"pousnll ,lo,'
unlccp, 9 to I, 10, ana IN, ,h''s.
and Boulnza also ran,
Fourth Race GEORGE WashlnGton hand
/ can. six furlonF.-0thcA". ll2 !Nc'ah'i
3 "a l. I TO : and out, won LAW" VIII,
iit CSmn'u, 6 20 z to 2 and out sec
ond. Kingsworih, ll2 'MetcnltL . 20 J.
oven and out. third. Time, lall So. Blar'
nov and Hocnlr also ran.
FIfth Race Five and one-half furlong'
-Indqe Gheens. 100 (smalD, . 10 l. ; 10
ana even. won; Amohalke' ios 'ormes,,
20 to /, : to I and 3 to ! second
10 .. third Time, 1908. Mary Lou
Miss Chaucer, pusky Dave, Veil" Forty
ami. curl. Colcurn, Blrdman Pan
hachapi amt Bob Lynch also ran. -
sixth Race-Onc milo-PaN .Str"ak' lot
Nletcnlrp, 6 to 3, 3 20 8 and out, won
ana even. second: Chootaw' 100, tActnrl
,.,o,-b Penalty. waverlns, Dalston
| spindle and Burn, Candle also ram
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
REMER SCORES ONE
ON HIS RIVAL REM
Both Break Old City Hall to
Concy Walk Record, With
REM Far to Rear.
=. ANTHONY THE WINNER

DIX Rcmcr Of the Irish American
y g scored one on his rival walker.
Eddie REM. when he finished second In
the mammoth walk handicap yesterday
from CITY Hail To Coney Island. Remer
took . big fail out of the old record
made by Al Nociimoke lie had two
minutes handicap on REM, but he out
walked Tho scratch man all the way and
DIS actual time of | hour 2S minutes ~
seconds Was more than a minute faster
man the time made by REM. Both the
cracks beat the previous best time.
l;cmor's figures showing a startling i'm
prOvcmcrt. which was partly accounted
&C.. hv the perfect weather and good
going. The Old record was | hour 33
".ru'os - seconds, more thar Ave min
utcs slower 'han yesterdays mark.
Walkers ot all sizes and shapes en-
joycd the tramp and all had handicaps
90 .u.' ,hrlr ability. Some were in
lul-o' with as Inu-b as ~ minutes
hcndtl,. and pauos Anthony OF the
Greek American \. 6. made such good
use OF his start Of 20 minutes that he
won hy n comfortable margin from
Rcmcr Tho, was q field OF nearly 100.
and Rer walked by enough men to
land IN twenty-socond place. The order
~ finish Il the first twenty-five
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
PORES DASHES PAST
HONOHAN AT FINISH
Unattached Man Wins sea Gate
Marathon and Coast Trip
by Twenty Yards.
ZrNA rs THIRD. CLOSE UP

Charles Pores. an unattac hed runner
OF College Point. earned a trip TO a
Francisco by winning the annual Sea
Gate Marathon race held yesterday
under the auspices OF the Fourteenth
Regiment A. A.. Veterans ~ many long
distance races were In the field OF nifty
three that started IN the most loriou
weather that ever has accompanied the
running OF this event. Few could keep
pace with the untiring trot of the twenty
one-year-old youth, and. though led into
the armory by Hugh IIonohan of the New
York A. c.. the College Point lad
sprinted the last furlong and won by
twenty yards. Pores covered the dis
lance of 90 Ia miles In . hours o
minutes . As seconds. which establishes
"A record for the course. used for the first
time this year.
From the first checking point TO the
finish tho first and second men were
never outside the first five in the race
and the fast pace set on the outward
journey was sufficient TO eliminate all
other ~conteudcrs. except Frank Zuna Of
the Irish American A. G. Zuna caught
up with Pores and Honohan at
Sloanc's Tavern on the return Journey,
then gradually lost ground until
the armory was reached. when he
was 100 yards behind the leaders. Zuna
held his own during the half mile run
on the armor floor and finished 81
seconds after 1ionohan. How completely
the three placed men outclasscd the rank
and Ale Is shown by the timers figures.
which place the fourth man. :. Weiss OF
the Mohawk a G. nearly ten minutes
later than Zuna.
Youth was served In the winning ~
the big event. hut age also had It's
share Of the glory through the efforts
of . :. Weeks. who has lived FOR about
half y century and yet had vim enough
% land iu fifteenth position. Weeks.
with his wh'skcrs more neat y trimmed
than usual was So fresh when he en-.
tered tho armory that a volley Of cheers
greeted HIM There was another out
burst ~ applause when n" finished and
100 'tr' lc got a much better reception
! than m. winner
Nineteen nI'1 fu.She1 the route within
Tho time limit ~ . hours a. minu,e@
AVID mo- one Shove any III effects from
N" long grind There was a trophy 70,
the club Flushing tho most men within
NE time limit and this wen, to the
Mohawk \ 9. with four men in the frs,
nineteen.
via and K,'cNmaircr both had a
little lustre taken IN their athletic glory
~ tn" handicap events. There was som.
"N"us" for Kiv'l'. rr' Kolehmainen wa.
beaten s'Urd'y by SD Leslie Of tho Louu
IF.nc y g. who refused his handicar
81 tft-'" wards and went back 20 scratch
I'm ~" two milo h1rd'oap
In tho three quarter mile %hsudicaT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23

Dick kinsella piloted the following party
to town this morning Albert Iiucnke.
w. II. Ritter. Fred Cook and T.. O. Erick-
son, pitchers; J. II. Smith. Elmer john
son and Robert Marshall, catchers
Walter Holke, first baseman. and Arthur
kores. third basernan. MI these are
recruits, broadly speaking, although
Johnson was with the Giants all oi last
year.. and Tiuenke, Ritter, Erickson.
Smith and Holke were Giants at the
fag end OF the season. of the really
new men Cook is a former Princeton
pitcher drafted from Columbus, kores
comes from PORTLAND, ore. and Marshall
was purchased from Denver.
The kinsella guests were added TO
by the arrival Of Homer Glass, the
Indian pitcher corralled by the Giants
last season when his enlistment IN the
United States navy expired Fr'd
Brainard. the TeUas infielder. who Joined
the Giants late last year. and Edward
Holloway, "A second base ispirant. who
comes from springfield. Ill
In all there are fourteen ball players
here enjoying the climate prior 10 the
beginning OF actual training. this mum
ber including Foster Kinsclia. a husky
son of the New York scout and chaparon.
Ralph Stroud. a pitcher from Spokane.
and W. VI. Flanagan. a pitcher who on
Grated in Iowa last year. are likely to
drift into Marlin in the neNt day or
40 and likely as not John McGraw. the
big boss. viii wander in direct from
Cuba. where AZ last accounts he was.
Exercise for wine and legs at soccer
and handhall i~naugurated the weeks
I recreation Of the house party. \ couple
Of scrub teams skylarked for nearly an
hour at soccer HiCk Johnson was one
OF the ~llvclicst Of the on the
field and another active player vas
| Catcher Smith. who made such n hit
"a a backstop at the Polo Grounds last
fail
In his ardent pursuit Of the bal Smith
ran into somebody's elbow and laid the
foundation FOR n black eve. Johnson
left the game with n cut OF tho upper
lip. The romp too place AT the main
park. but the subsidiary field ~ all
ready n a. soon a. the real training
begins the party will ne divided into two
squads FOR daily toll At the two fields.
Rem over, substitute shortstop last
year. was expected to-day, but ~ inc
last moment he was taken ~ i'm Chicago
and h,d 10 POSTPONE his trip south. Ar
rivals this evcui"g We're two pitchers.
Alois Kirmayer. from the Thrc" !
League. and Alv9h Gipc. from seattle,
making fifteen players enrolled on tho
local hotel register.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
CURLEY ADMITS HE
MAY POSTPONE GO
.I.m Done Predicting John
sons Arrival" Says Pro-
mOtpr Of Bout.
NEGRO BEHIND

r, T,so. Tex, Feb. 22.-The fight
FOR tho worlds heavyweight champion
shin between Jack Johnson and jess
WIZARD hardly will take place on March
= That 10 will be held. however. Is the
declaration of all concerned in the
AFFAIR VINO are now in FL Paso. When
. vas discovered to-day that Johnson
has not reached Mexico, but is now in
ruh, Jack Curlcy. promoter of the
aght. did some tall talking.
I'm done predicting when Johnson
vi arrive" said Curley this morning
They've started all kinds of rumors
and tackled on my name as authority
for them. There's nothing to n lot OF
them and I am made the goat. When
ever near from Johnson I'm willing
10 announce tho fact and say where ne
$ GOT a cablegram from him a few
minutes ago saying that he Is in
Havana. I'm not guessing when ne will
10 in Juarez. lie was due in Havana
lat Tuesday and is nov several days
We ON his schedule
us there any nance Of the fight
hong postponed was asked.
sure" and Curley put plenty OF
force behind the word. there is "a
,rlrae of a p-ostponement. We won't
allow 'it1ef man 10 20 INTO the rlng
unless he is in condition. But there's
one thing a lot of you newspaper men
forget Jack went to Reno only a week
before his fight with J"ffries and he
licked Jefries And Reno has a higher
altitude than Juare2. Sharkey, Choynski.
Jefrirs and others used TO 20 UP TO
Denver a couple OF days before their
nights there and have real tough battles
and win. and Denver is higher than
Juarcz.
The fight will bc just as good two
weeks after March 6 as IL would be on
that date. I'm not saying. mind you,
tina, We are going to postpone IT. We
will have TO see what condition Johnson
~ IN FIRST. lie has been saying that he
Is IN even better coalition now than he
vas at Reno II he is then We won
have 90 postpone"
No DEFINITE announcement as TO the
possibility OF n postpouement may be
expected before the end Of the week AT
tho very earliest. according to Curley
willard continues his training near II
FtSu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
TWO GIANTS
Catcher smith Gets Black Eye and
johnson Cut LIP In soccer Game.

MARLIN. Tex. Feb. 20 - Thirteen
candidates for places and nay a. mem
b,rs OF the New FORK National League
baseball team are here waiting for
Others OF the big squad which is 20
assemble in Marlin under John McGriw.
petachments arrived from midnight or
until daylight. and after n wet morning
the sky cleared TO "A warm. bright day
and ono which would have been fine for
baseball practice had there been any
baseball practice. The members Of the
Dick kinsella informal house party put
on baseball suits IN the afternoon and
played soccer football in the impromptI
and heller SHELTER fashion, also handhan.
but there was no baseball. Not q bat
or ball was seen. IN fact the hamper
containing the Giants training accoutre-
ments hasn't arrived yet.
with Rube Schaucr already on deck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
EGAN BREAKS JUMP RECORD.
> Feet 10 Ia Inches for
Manual In Dickinson Meet.

Floyd Egan OF BROOKLYN Manual Train
ms High school. who for two years has
held the indoor md outdoor y. 6. \. l..
running high jump championship az New
York. made n new interscholastltc record
Yesterday NJ the ffth annual games Of
Dickinson High School held in tho Fourth
Regiment Arrnory. Jersey city lie
cleared ; feet 1914 inches. beating VI
Hank OF Stuyvcsant for first houors 10y
2iN inches. IL buchanan OF Dickinson
was third.
Stuyvesant Hich School won the team
ho1ors with 81 points Dickinson was
second with 10 and Poly Prep OF BROOKE
lvn third with ~ Maynard White ~
Stuyvesant was the only one to win two
events He captured tho 90 yard dash
senior snd 200 yard run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
P. S. 122 WINS P%ENTATHLoN.
I'm Group Event. Tiny \thIctcs
Score 20 Points.

The li''le athletes ~ Public School No.
~ won tire 'w'lvo man nent uhlun y"s-
'crdav OF IN" elementary schools Of
Brooklyn. held in the gymnasium Of the
J. stern District Rrauch. ! VI g \
They scored twenty point in tho Hve
events. twic" ~ many as Pubic School
No. 81. which finished second = s 40
6, with nil" points. was third. and y.
=. NO. ~ wiki SIX points. fourth.
The ~peu'athlon was decided by teams
Each t"hool entered twelve in"n IN ovorv
event and th"lr Aggregate total was
taken. Tho meet waa featured by ths
relay. IN which Public Schools 40 ie2
and lG ran n dead heat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23

WEST PoINT. Feb. @2-Sammy St-ang
NIckl!n, former Giant. who he's guided
the Army baseball team TO dv, s.ra.CIt
Victories over the Navy. arrived T. lay
20 take W once more his duties as coach
Cor the Army u.'e S.rarg cot au
ovation from the Cadets when hc uut
in an appearance in the gymnasium dur
ng thr progress ~ the ArmE-t i,o~g"
Washington basketball game th.s after
noon The Army ball 'o~sers VIII hc-
gin indoor work tomorrow under 'he
direction Of Coach S,rsrg ana cadet
N"rrillat captain ~ the baseball team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
Two Fast Orange ms wtn.

r@PASor. Y J.. Fob 22.-East Orange
school basketball teams defeated
Orange High School fves on the
court this afternoon, The cast
IranFr seniors won, 80 to -. and tho
Juniors took their game. "a to 10,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
Expect schulz NJ Michigan.

AVS ARBoR. Mich. Feb % Germany
Schulz. line coach % the Michigan foot
ball team. was In Ann Arhur to-day CON
ferrinr with Athletic Director Hartclme.
While no.hing wa given out, 4 Us IN
ders,ood that the hiC centr attached his
autograph 10 q contract to assist Head
Coach Nost again next fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23

I Isaac T.. RICE. the we'll known
" patron. celebrated his slxty-ffth
birthday yesterday at the Hotel An
' whore u. was the recipient of
...a't 'llatury kilograms from The Man
.H'.,a and Progressive Chess clubs and
non a Martinez, :, T.. 'hlttcnden. X
g. W.nrburg aud the iutCricdn chess
bHI''f PROT. Rice il enjoying greatly
improved health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
Wrestling with Yale.

rs rtuu' Glass. P~ascare.'a. columbia
ie'' 90 = htrd. Nul" in g minutes. on
aEs rH--!y"u"-- Referee" decision.
H.g Pound Ca~s-M tlaCr. Yale. do
tented Aimee. Columbia, WITH a Scissor
AMI arm hold in O. minutes 4 seconds
,.cIt ',,I 'tIas1,,mssrn' "y1,,h' IN n', , m i
.'.-. on aEgros-ivouess Referees deci,
sion
las Pound Class NcIutyra. Yale. DE-
fog. ID IpN.a. Columbia. IN ? minutes. or
lFrr. Ssiv'utss ENferee's decision.
'.N pounI C.A---SpWry Vale. d"feate'
Montgomery. Columbia. with a body an
arm hold. ia . minutes - seconds
l11 Pound Glass capt. Pendlaton, Co
umhiq 'ofcR'cd Raliri1ge. Yale. With q
,lt-f .H,k hu.!, !r D. minutes 20 30 onds.
Unlimited Weight Class-Rtdridge
Nt.,. defeated p"uHI"ton. Columbia, IN
.lsl1r.
Naa Is Cnlnmhla IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
Martin Outpoint- Frank.

lus ny Martin %outpOlntod Young
Frank las, night at the Federal 4, c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
COLUMBIA VICTOR IN
THREE OF ITS TILTS
Penn Beaten in Fencing Water
POLO and swimming, Tied
i'm Gymnastics.
YALE WRESTLERS EXCEL

~Columbia's minor sports teams Jared
well in their annual indoor carnival held
last night In the University hall gym
nasium ana natatOrium. winning threo
meets. twins one and losing a nth. ES-
ceptlug the wrestling. which Yale won,
all the contests We're with the UniVer-
sity OF Pennsylvania.
The feature meet was in the tank.
where Columbia defeated the Quakers
by a. score of - to - The Blue and
White fencing team defeated Penn by
i've bouts to four. Louis Mouquin de-
feated FIulay in the final and deciding
bout and then rushed down TO the tank
10 help the water polo team trounce tho
culkers. this time 10y a score of 10 TO
10. For the first time n four years the
rymnastic team managed 10 battle on
oven terms with Penn. the score being
tied at the end of TIC meet. 81 to ~.
Charley Lee astonished the gallery IN
the 100 yard swim when he not only
c%artured the event but also established
"a new Columbia mark Of 60 seconds for
the distance. Hal vollmer trailed be-
hind lis team mate. losing an intercol-
logiatc race for the FIRST time in his ca
recr. The summaries:
Fencing with Penn.
First Round-van Buskirk Pennsyl-
ttnlN. d'feItet ldlneT. 'olIUnhlt -
Molain. Columbia defeated Bartel.. Penn
svl,ania. IS F1nlsy. Pennsylvania. de-
iestcI Aruaud columbia. 49,
second Round Moduiu. columbia. de-
fea;cd Van Buski-k. Pcnnsylvania. e-.I'
RHrtol. prursy.vaula. beat Arnaud. Co
lurh!i. So. LAUDER columbia, defeated
fIulay. Penusylyanis. u.
THIRD Rouud-Nsn Buskirk. Pennsyl-
vtult. defeated Aruaud. Columbia 0-h;
LAUDER. COL mbia, defeated Bartol. fenn-
sy. yuuia. 49, Moquin. Columbia de-
fea'cl FIulay. Pennsylvania. s.
Final scoTe-C'lumbia .. Pennsyl-
Vanla, I
swimming with Penn.
900 Foot Relay-Won hy Columbia. with
pI,ifov. lee, Cooper. Nollmer. Pennsyl.
vqn!t. second. with K-iscr. SCHROEDER,
Na.ton. Shyro,k Time. | minute IS 2.5
30 Yard svim-won by shrvrock.
Pennsylvania. Ice. columbia. second,
Cochran. Columbia. third. Time. rs Id
Io0 Yard swlm-won by Ice. Columbia
Nu..r r columbia. second. Masten, Penn
.y.vtnia 'hl-l Time. / minute.
HaI Na~I SVi1i-Mnn bv Nollmer, Co
luwHl, LI-ss.. Pcnnsy wanna, second
Nri~.t r,ru-' yarip. third.
p,rrsvINtrtt WIN - points. M~acDonAld
g." Irlpta s..ord. with : points schroeder,
Pennsylvania thiri. With - points.
l.4NS. tsf R.-'tg. Won By shoe
wl h,I PENNSYLVANIA. With 70 feet. Rsh-
'utr. Pennsylvania. second. with feet
Bridges. columbia. mara, with 80 feet
Final S-,'rc-Cplumbid 20. pennsylvania
Water rolo with Prnn.yIvania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23

Ys.e. Is Columbia 10.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-20


'ieIlIo t'''a \'| MA" VI '9P''''-
't'h 'I''' '"> "''''"'''', ~ 'St'
''"'E'I' '"," '''". ''> ''''N'-
''.''> I"''''''> i'''' '''''' ''''''''' :
- '> NAM" '','"''' =".',' -
!"'FI'liH" para F"N'I " M''A''"'
aii"Ia - les 'H'Ji paN"E con '"'id
Ihrrt7d' ' !" mas h"'a"'r "''
ra>" - que rIlIf' los i'''A'''i'"S
que man Pa'a,'" " N'N''" - '''-
ia IN c"'i"c''" general "' h"'r-
Ia que - '"'"'"'" ''''" AM -
cafrallcI>Ia d'>He que '"liIcI'Ho ld
guerra civil y r"nlDa''" p'F III
ral>a del ""hIHTIl" ha>Ia Ia ca'"a
de este.
Con los p"der"S"S prePafaiiNoS
qu" eI "Jerrllo de los hsiadoS I'M
dos ha estado hacIrndo para cna'-
luler rNenio que P'Irda preSeniaf-
Sc. Ia normal quIetud cn IA region
Que ha SIdo IcaIro de aiGuIlas eS-
caramuzaS, ha permanecldo iodo
e! dia de aver Ell caima' y a'IIliue
he eStado hStG para YER de FecoSer
aisunas n0tIclaS. NADIA S9Dfe 81
particular Sc ha reclhldo aqui' So
10 un men5aIe reeiDioo poF 'T'ti"'Io'
q" ProGreSo' dlce que u" .oi'a'ID
que trato de cfuZar Il IIo' iu'
muert0 en- ei ac'o' y o'F"7 uo' iu'-
ron "rTi"o'' pei" .,,U 1,,,n. a.' ln.ao ~ ~ -,
rFIo FL lu''eS Ell !" ''',m,' ,'n 80 % hoa,
leaSeI No 5e Il" ,;. ,;S,p ,'''
s,' r,,a,,o. .n,,a ,ir,inaoAnta han
,,.-aIa prou.nsviIIn 50 comma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-20
EL MURO CONSTRUIDO EN- La BAHIA De ALVESTON
PARA DEFENDER Ia CD, PRESTO ExCELENTES
SERvICl0S DURANTE la TEhPESTAD
ascende vctnas hech huracan
Las perddas materales varios milones

enteramentr. FL otro. en uno de los
principaIa> aImacenes de ropa la
maio "GaIve>ton Dry Goods Com
pany" y rl UIIimo IN los almaceneS
de Ia Direct Navigation Company.
En- los tres ca<os 81 fuego deStru-
W complelamentc los edifjcios que
hizo preSa. FL aire Y el aqua COM
pletaron Ia Obra devastadora pues
en- eStoS momentos los principaleS
ediifciOS con que coniaba Calves
Ton no son mas que un m0nt6n de
ruinas pueS IN todoS eIlOs hicie-
ron e-tragoS cs0> eiementOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-20
TrIegrama especial para la PRENSA.

LAREDO. Texas. Agostn i9.-Los
pcr!6dirOs rarranciSiaS dc este lu-
ear publican ampliaS -infOrmacio-
nrs ' artirulo> traiando dc demos
trar que los jrfrS r"vnIurionarioS
JoSr f.. Santos y Fortunate Zua-
zua dominan Ia >ituariGn en- los
aircdrInrrS IT, Monterrey : que no
hay ningIin TENOR dc cue los vi
lli,ta> purdan rlrctuar ninGrin Il
vance IIacia ii riufad rr@iomonla-
M.
Sin embargo. Si@un diridndose
que Ia Situari6n de Monterrey -
grave Y haSla - rumor6 hoy que
los grrurS del general Ozuna ha-
hian SidO rapturadOS por cl enc
migo IN UnO de los lIIlimOS en-
rurnirOS rrrca ,ir Ia rrlrrida Ca
pital. FL trafiro entire Monterrey y
TampirO srri Susprndid0 p0r al
gun0S diaS purS iOd0S los carr0S
van Il ser empIcadoS en Ia moviIi-
zari6u de los dirz mil hombrcS
de caballeria de- CrSiirro Castro pu"
llrgar;in dnntro de poroS dias a
Monterrey
Fl lrcn lie pasai"ros llcgd hoy 4
IA riudad yrrina. Por 10 tant0 50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-20
VILLA MEGA RABER HANDADO
EJECUTAR 4 VEINTDOS
Personals EN- Ia C..
De CHIHUAHUA
DA CUENTA De UNA VICTORIA De SUS TRIO
PAS EN- LAS CERCANIAS De Ii c. De
MONTERREY
Telegrama especial para Ia PEENsA.

WASHINGTON. AgOSto i9.-La a.
genci1 vilista estabecida en- esta
capital public6 anoche un menSaje
que eI iefe chihuahuense le envia
desde Chihuahua. y en- Ell cual Sc
le autoriza para desmentir categ6-
'ricamente la nOticia de que veinti-
dos personas de las prominenteS de
aquella capital meXicana, hayan
sidO eiecutadas por 0rden de Vi
la.
En- el mismo mensaje Sc anade
que el general Raul Madero Sc en-
cuentra actualmente sitiando Ia
ciudad de Monterrey, capital de,
! Pasa la ptgIna 8, columRa J.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-20
LLEGAA WASHINGTON Ell AGEN-
TE CONFIDENTIAL De VE-
MUSTANG CARRANzA,
DR.. TUPPER
Dice QUE CAUSE HUY HAlA IMPRESSION
LA NOTA PAK-AhERICANA ENTIRE Los
CARRAhCISTAS
Telegrama especial para La PRENsi.

WASHINGTON, A2OSto i9.-El
DR.. Tupper un nuevo representan-
te carrancista que viene agenciar
ante el gobierno americana el re-
conocimiento del primer jefe, lego
aver a esta capital procedente del
puerto de Tampico.
Ell agente conStitucionalista ma
nifest6 que don VenustianO le-
habia dado un mensaie en- ell cnal
aquel jefe Sc muestra sumamente
sentido por Ia intromisi6n tanto del
gobierno americana como de los
paises centro Y sudamericanos, en-
los negocios interiors; de Mexico.
Ell DR.. Upper agreg6 que en- to-
Pa;a q Ia PtgIns ., column /