davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23

CHICAGO, July 2?.-Batting anemia
-ras the complaint OF the YANKEES IN
10Th sections Of the twin hill with the
White Sox at Comiskey Park this al
ternoon and the pale hosed warriors
scored a double victory, 3 Ia | and ' 10
/. In only one of the eighteen innings
did the Donovan boys sue 'eed in bunch
ing two hits. that being the third chap
ter Of the nightcap, and even then "
eauircd an error to help score = run.
The Yanks had one real chance TO
start something in the first game ana
that was in the final inning. when they
filed the bases with two out. only a
single stood between them and a tie
score. and a more healthy hit mish;
have carried them to victory. by a pc
culisr twis, of fate the verdict rested
with Barney. the new outtielder, who
was playing his first game in a Yankee
Uniform. The newcomer made a fine
try for a hit. lining the ball sharply
ward tae foul line for a spectacular
catc1 and the game was over
Barney got the first New York hit
In ,niy ycu. hard drive along the
-. go,
'c'' He'" 'oul ih'' ou' ne WIS "'Ppe"
on q close play at second when he tried
to turn the single into a double. This
was his only hit OF the afternoon, but
he handled himself well with the bat
and in the field. He hit the ball hard,
thonph moi s,fely nm folr o,her ncca-
sions, In the field he mad nothing TO
do during Tho frs, game IN, took car.
~ HE ,wo cb,,c.s cIcvcrIy 4, tho 500.
ond.
Jim Scott pitched shutout hal, in the
opening game and Rob Sbawkev ran
him a close second An error nresent.d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
CELANDRIA BEST OF
1915 TWO YEAR-OLDS
Carries Weight without Any
Faltcring and Beats orr
Malachitc Easily.
ROCK VIEW A GUTTER

cclandria. owned by the Elkwood Park
Stables, proved herself the queen Of he
young division Of racers when she won
the Dcmoisellc Stakes for two-ycar-olds
at Belmont Park yesterday from a high
class field. Cciandr'a. which Is by celt-
hdriana, is a f"il sister to copuette and
appears to l." gifted with as great an
allowance of speed as that famous race
mare possesses. Bcsidos that this hand
some youugster showed that she was
able to carry weight. which few two
y,ar.olds seen out this season have been
able to do successfully.
The sticky COINS did not bother telan-
Gria to any extent, and while some OF the
others were tloundcriur around and zig
tagging across the course '~elandria ran
two lengths from August Belmont's
Malachitc. which started favoritc.
Cslandria carried 1872 pounds and
conceded weight to all the other starters
except rleione. the better Of clifford 4.
Cochran's pair. and which ran ON even
N'lIlN WIN INC NliIlfI rs TtEtTtN
weight. Both Malachi,e and Miss Puz-
zle were preferred in the speculation to
the top weights. but though plebne
staggered under her burden celandria
never ~reliuquished the leading place
after once getting into her stride.
Miss Puzzle. after beginning slowly,
rushed up aud appeared to he II o II
tender at the quarter pole. Then
Turner mazda "A tlI 10 catch tho lanl.r
viii MalaChite. but c%clandria held her
own with ease. Miss Puzzle stopped
at the end and Malachite beat her by a
length aud a half for the place.
II. g. Iiallonbeck's Iron Duke. which
with The Finn was bought last year for
= bug price, made his first appearance
and easily won the last race from cheap
company.
August Belmont's Rock View ran a
race ~ the Tucka oe Handicap that
-ui'med me impression that ne Is a
Iulttcr H. carried TOP weight - a
Sc.N ordinary field. and as the distance
~ q mile wts considered to his liking
ne was made a strous faVottt, at in
Ia. with Holiday second choice. and j,
" Goldblit,'s Transit. a new arrival
nom I.atouia. in some demand at d %
|. Rhine Maiden, the only other starter,
8 cut out the pace 10 the bottom OF the
pacE>tretCh Win Rock lew TWO ltiEtnN
0 behind. Going around the bend Rock
View went up to Rhine Maiden and the
pair drew five lengths away from Holi'
day. with Transit absolutely last.
The brush with Rhine Maiden seemed
to lake all the heart Of the son Of Ro,S
sand. for when the lilly dropped back
and Holiday snot forward to challenge
the winner Rock View sNerved unde'
the whip ana carried Holiday away Owe
to the outer rail Buxton on Holiday
yoide az actual bump, hut In doinS
50 his horse had TO break W the speed
which Was carrying him to the front
] l.illev on Transit saw a chance 10 come
through the wide opening and, with th'
others firing badly. rushed TO the from
10 win easily 10y three lengths. RocN
View hung on just long enough 90 take
the place from Holiday. The rider o
. Holiday made a protest against EocB
View, but Il, was disallowed. The sum
maries:
FIRST RACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
SECOND GA VI 4
'Ran for Stcngcl IN
tRaiipI for AnnlptOI

'Ran for Stcngcl IN the seventh inning
tBatlrd for Appleton IN the seventh inning.
ST Louis ..,......... o 100 . o TIT
Brooklyn ,......,... q q . al
Runs Brnoklyn. Cutshaw 81 IouIs
iiesrhcr =, Hugglns z, J Miller. Snyder. Long
.. Rei2ol . First base on errors BroOklyn. .
LEFT ON hases-St, LOUIS, :: BrookIyn, 5
Three base hit. Muller Two base hts
Myers, Cu'shaw telz. la~ns on balls on
Coomhs, 2; OF Appleton, | of Pcrdue, 3
Struck out-By .Coomhs. /; by Appleton. l.:
by Douglas. - by Pcrdue, I Stolen bases
Hugsins, Sacrifice hlts-J Miller. Butler.
OMara Sacrifice fly Brsrhor, Double PLAYS
O'Mara, Cu,shaw and Daubcrt Coomhs
OMarn ana Cutshaw; Huggins, Butler and
! Miller. Pascal balls Snyder, q Miller.
HIS on COOmhs m four and onp.third
innings; off Appleton. . IN two and two
third. Inninss: off Douglas. q IN two inninss.
HI by pitched hall by Coomhs doug,
Umpire IN chief Rlgler. Field umpire Hart,
Tlme-l hour and % minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
BARNEY NEARLY A
HERO IN HIS FIRST
Big LEAGUE GAME
Bases Full i'm Ninth When He
Kills Ball: Collins Makes
Spectacular Catch.
YANKEES LOSE TWICE.
By TO | AND + TO |

The Western clubs are showing the
Yankees around roughly on this trip.
Yesterday the White Sox gave them n
couple of shoyes. and the two defeats
dropped me Yankees TO Nth place. They
were passed by the W~ashingtons. whose
game In Detroit was set aside by ram.
The Red Sox defeated the Browns. the
White sox passed the De;rolts.
Yesterdays Re-alts.
Chicago. Z; Ncw York. l 'nrs' game
Chicago. I; New York, | second gaine''
Boston. : ST. Louis. :.
Detroit ashington trainl
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23

Runs-Phladelphla, Niehon: Cincinnati.
Herzog, Rodgers. Wade Klllifer. Griffith :.
Williams. Hits-On Mayer. > in six innings;
on lineup, > IN three innings Two base
~ Rodgers. Byrne Stolen bases
Herzos, Left on bases ..Philadelphla, :;
Cincinnati, &, Struck out-By Mayer. 3: ny
Schneider, 3; by TInCup. /. Double plays
Groh Rodgers and MOllwitz: Mayer. Byrne.
and Mollwitz. First base on errors-Cincin.
natl, !; Philadelphia. ! Bases on balls
on Schneider. I: off MAYER, .; of Tincup. /
Hit by pitched ball-By Schneider BECKER.
Cravathb. umpires-Eason and Byron Time
i hour and 81 minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
Columbus bra First Hood.

MAcoN, tia, July a2.-Columbus won
the second game of the South Atlantic
League post-season series to-day from
Macon. 4 to ., The nrst game Yesterday
ended in u tie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23

liz a big, strong fellow and would at
tract "A crowd. but as a fight II would
he n farce. Jess would stop him inside
of ten rounds sure. You know you're
dealing with a changed nan In willard.
He's a champion now. and a wonder
fully improved fighter. They'll never get
him for years TO come. ! doubt IL he'll
stay in the ring long. I think that rs
soon as he has enough money to live In
comfort for the rest OF his days he
will retire for good. As for this talk
OF fake, 1t is the usual cry that follows
in the wake OF a championship bou for
the heavyweight title. They said the
sullivan and Corbett bout was n fake
They said Corbett laid down to Fitz-
simmons at Carson and the Johnson
Jefrries fght at Reno was said to he n
fake | lost a half million dollars when
Jefries went dow to defeat. | had
him booked for the greatest tour around
the world that a champion ever made.
The whole thing sickens me. I'll never
he connected with another championship
fight. with It's talk OF falek and fraud
Money isn't that hard to make"
Joe Woodman comes to the fore with
n yarn that pours a little cold water on
Wizards sed Improvement. Las
week Jess and the Wild West show APP
peafed at birmingham. a little hamlet
outside of Boston. During the proceed
ings Jess offered to box amy handy man
In the crowd. AS IL from the bowels OF
he earth rose our old friend Sandy
Ferguson. Joe says they went to II and
that Sandy punched the champion all
over the lot. Also Joe added that Jess
took his gloves off and threw them into
the audience. Now. says Joe. al Boston
expects 10 see Sandy stop Jim G ffey
when they meet at the Atlas club in
Boston Sandy Is In shape, grand shape.
adds Joe.
Tomorrow night at Brighton Beach
racetIack tina: little fcud that has de-
veloped between Boer l,odei and Jake
Aheain will be settled. The Englishman
is in u bad mood because Rodel claims
ne eased of in a gym bou; so that
Ahearn would be no dwinked into Il zeal
hight with him later on.
you know Anearn was natteuei in
tina, gym b ut said Dan Mcketfick
yesterday. I'VE leased Jake about II
when he stormed in here the other day
threatening to waylay Rodel on The road
and having 4, out right there.
He knocked you fia', didn't he" |
asked.
"'No. sid. III didn't. I slipped. II
YOU don't think s. I'll 60 over and meet
him ON the load right now
And spoil the Brighton Beach fight"
| should say no.. You be "A good boy ur
III send you home - the war, | replied, "
aid Manager Dan.
The DELAYED Rivers-pundee fight -
scheduled for tonight Al Ehbcts Field.
Much mystery surrounds the calling n
OF Tuesdays bout. John Weismantel
SAYS its an homes; to goodness arair
this evening.
Jimmy Johnston received word from
sufragette headquarters tnat the fair
ones were not a bit discoura ged over
the din set up when Mrs. B'ewer tired TO
deliver a Patrick Henry Wednesday
night from midring
ITS the usual reception our cause
gets when we try to talk in a strange
place. Wei keep az 4, until we get a
hea ring said Mrs. Norman de X White
house to the gallan; James over the
phone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
Turner Breaks Ankle sliding.

W~uHEsRARRE, Pa, July 2~2.-Shortstop
Turner, recently secured from the Inter
national League by Albany, broke his
|. Il ankle while sliding into so,ond has,
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23

'Rau for snyder In the ninth inning
tran for McCarty IN the eighth inning
~ Iouia . o q 0 n u u u %
Brooklyn ...,..,t,.... q o 0 o o q J NJ
errnr-S, Louis left on bases 81. Louis. =:
BROOKLYN. ! Base on balls on smith /
struck ou'-By Sallce. ., 10y smith. I. Sac.
r,GCp Bethel. Double plays
J. Miller and Butler; OMara and Dauhert
Umpire IN chief -Rigler Field umpire Hart
Time hour and ~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23

Minneapolis. 600. $1,000 Is IL .
milwaukee. : nooO %
Bat,'ritS 'nGsl, NinEling and sullivan,
loung aul Lrtnnon.
No other sincs scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
9. by Fair Play Shipper; owned by Robert
Kelly. trained by A j. GoldsborouRh
SIXTH RACE.
POSSIBLE WINNERS AT
BELMONT PARK TO-DAY

First Race %iantagenet. Evelyn
4, Peaceful.
second Racc-Pston. Iazuli. HeuHe'
Third Rnce-Biue Thistle. kcy'
bourn. N%ephthys.
Fourth Rncr-Hano,Ia, Pomette
BIcu. Gnat.
Etfth Racc-RoyaI Amber. Skib-
berecn, Peheto.
sixth Rncc-Good Counsel. Stcl.
iarlna. Edith Baumann.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
POINT JUDITH GOES
TO FORE WITH RUSH
First Day Of National Polo
Tourney Featured by Home
Teams Great Play.
REDBIRUS Down CAMDEN

N,RnAGhNsETr pirr. tu'v g2 rnr.
Judith II the Aiken It,dbirGs were tito
victors IN the " game rpy the T. s. D.,
Randolph cups-fur teams VITO, aggr..
gate handicap does not oN,ccI ,gHt
goals-at the start uf the annual Polo
Association tournament his afternoon
at the Point Judith Polo club. Bu'l
contests wcr" OF the championship Held
and there was an enthusiastic throug Of
~onlopkcrs IN the club enclosure.
p6fnt Judith won from the Chacrn
Valley team of Ohio. which mad" % Very
crcditablc debut IN Eastern polo Burke
made the spectacular goal " On" dav
by a gallon with tn" ball thIouLA the
field, while Hopping and BALDWIN cleared
the way for him. All the pulu mon
were mounted splcndidly and ;ho ponies
Of Flcischmann too were fdr ahuy" She
usual. The score was . goals To- 80, In
favor of Point judith at half time and
not until the sixth period did the home
team take a decisive lead. At that juno.
ture Stevenson, Randolph and Fol
gained a bunch Of three goals. tho la'.
ter's by y long race with the hall with
the chagrin Valley men ~ chase.
The Eedbirds piled M twenty goals.
Gordon Of Hartford gaining nine II
them. and had no trouble IN granting tho
camden Grasshoppcrs the five goals df.
ference in haudi,ap-. Point judith won
by So, to 81, the Redbirds by lPi, 10
Ga. The lincups
FIRST CANE.
AIKEN REDBlRpS Camden GRAssqop.
Hep ~ u.p
No. IL. Gordon. No. l-Laroouc Ar
No. I'd. &. Cooley. '"rsuu ....N
No. M c. F.-..1- NJ Archer Krn~.y :
BacA-n'mfen"RR wa, No. Hon. .on And''
ney ......... . Back -Godfrcy Pre-cc :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Something more vas the matter with
baseball yesterday. II rained. That's
the trouble with the game. Some days
IT rains. and some days the home team
loses. Hard lines. Reform needed. The
Giants and Pirates didn't play their
double header. Heavy rains prevented. 1t
was drier In Brooklyn. and the Dodgers
broke even with the Cardinals. The
latter still are at a practical tie
with the Giants and Pirates. but com
ing down to remote decimals. which
signify at this time, they are
fourth. with the Pirates next. The
phillies broke even with the Reds, and
as the Braves best the cubs the rhil-
Hes gained "A point or so.
Yesterdays Results.
Sow Nork-Tittsburs ,6oth games. Wet
grounds
brooklyn. / 81. Louis. ,nrsi game.
81. Louis. II Brouklyn. ! tseCund gamel
Cincinnati, q Philadelphia, ! thr-t
gamsb.
Philadelphia. 3 Cincinnati. / ,sccond
gan.eI.
Boston. I. Chirago. 2
Detailed standing Of the Clubs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23

H~AREisrvRG. Pa, July 22.-Misfortune
anne in a bunch to Harrisburg to-day.
Providence won, score . To q. Leo cali
lahan, the star outiielder. broke his
ankle in the second inning. and may not
play ball again. Callahan was trying
10 go home on n wide pitch. The 'leat
on his shoe caught In a hole and turned
his ankle. Comstock. who WAS receiving
the ball from Casey to catch Callahan.
fell or the runner. Callahan was car
RED to the clubhouse. and later taken
to the hospital. l. is the second time
in n year he has been out Of the game
with a broken ankle. The score:
A. Harrisburg.
proyld'c- Gr.r % . .
Hsrrish'E II.r . o % : !
Batteries Providence. Comstock and
Casey, Harrisburg, Enzmann and Heck.
inger.
Roch'tor nl"r. 100000 @ 7
Buffalo DI.l.. 900 go Ooox q
Ratteries-Rochester, Hon and Williams.
Buffalo, Bader ana lalonge.
southern League.
New Orleans. 10. Ncmphis. =
Nashville, z. Atlanta, .
birmingham. 4, Little Rock, 2.
Noble, 5 Chattanooga. /
Western League.
Lincoln I Omaha. /.
Des Mo'n's, -. Wichita, ..
Topeka. >. 81. Joseph. 4.
arrive. "
Virginia League
E s5r NGuni. 6, rSTs'"on'h' :
Norfolk, ! 'NeVport News, o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23

Knns -IhTVtEn, bOOU, FINUtF- NITlWfTWIdTT
Boston. Egan. smith. Maranvillc. ! shannon
Two base hits-Fisher. Phelan . zimmerman,
Egan. Msgee Three base hiis-Himmerman,
smith. stolen blacksmith, Zimmerman,
Meanwhile. Gowly. Saoriicr fly sac"
rIfce hit-F sher. Double plays Bre.ndhan
aud Zimmerman. FITZPATRICK ana schmidt
Left on h~ases-Chlcago 4. Roston II FIRST
base on halls-On Pierce 3. OF Rudolph J. of
Ragan :. STRUCK out-By Plerr :, 10y Ru
dnlph T.. by Hughes ! Wild pltches-PerCc.
Hughes. empires Quigley and Ems,ie. Time
-. hours and IS minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23

Richmond in Jersey city.
Providence in Harrisburg.
Rochester in Buna.o.
Toronto IN Montreal,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23

MISUNDERSTANDING Orainl.
Portland, :. Lawrence, ..
Lewiston, Manchester, o.
Lowell, I Lynn 2 mrs game
Lynn, :, Lowell, i second gamei.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.


New York IN chicago.
Washington In Detroit.
Boston In 81. Louis.
Philadelphia In Cleveland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
Detailed standing ~ the clubs.


rIftshurg In New York 1.-TWO games
:. Louis In Brook Ign.
%ncinnatt in Philadelphia
Chicago IN Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23

SAT- Lake, s Portland, I ihrst gam.l.
Portland, s Salt Lake, : isrrond game),
vernon, . Oakland. /.
San Francisco, I, los Angeles. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23

Baseball To-day. Ehh-ts Field. Breek,ye
.. -, Louis, $3.50 r, M-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


yesterday tesNlts.
Providence, . Harrisburg, o.
Buffalo. 8 Rochester. ..
Standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23

Bssebsll, Polo Grds today. 2 Euas. ist
I'm ltc J., N. Giants W. Pittsburg.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
FIRST RACE

For two wear olds. selling by suhserp
ton Of SO, with 500 added; hve ihr'oh's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
OlOnIal League,

Springfield, .; Hartford. ! (hrst same).
Springfield, 2; Hartford. second camel.
Brockron, s New Haven, l..
favtucket. 2; New Bedford, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23

Totals ~ sg7lSl Totals 81 % :
IRAN for MAYS IN the ninth inning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23

AT sC~RANToN-FIRsT GAME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23

Point Ju1tth. Goals earned % Ny Nr.a.
q: loss penalties. 4. total -, tht-- .
Goals earned. &: hy hat lo1r t. ... ,r
ties. =, total. 49,, Individual -u7- tr.
?; Fell. ;. Randolph. %; stevenson
B.: white. / PcuiltIe, Foul 80. u' . Pc
win: %safetic~ nv StrawbuI-, o.. on. rs
RCieree-J. {. Cooley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23

ToTaTs,,,'JI w Z i TO'als.|..2 % III /. /
Ne" YORK .....,..... q q o o.
ehlcaso' ,,,,.,..,.,,,,- o o . . . o "A
Runs-Scw work. Nunamaker: Chicago
Weaver, f. Collins > Fsher, SarrI fee HITS
Murphy. .peckinpaush stolen bases Peck.
inpaugh Weaver :. Two base hiis-Caldw.ll.
Cree Three base hits-E. Collins. Faber
Struck -out-By Caldwell 3, by Faber 6 I'm.
hour and " minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23

The DELAYED Rivers-pundee fight -
scheduled FOR tonight Al Ebbcts Field.
Much mystery surrounds the calling n
OF Tuesdays DOT John Weismantel
SAYS its an honest to goodness AFFAIR
this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION 1-Justice Anderson.
James agt. James: rule returnable
October 8: plaintiffs attorney. 6 A
Maddox; defendants attorney, w. NJ.
Bailey.
Sutton agt. waggaman; reference to
auditor; plaintiffs attorneys, Hamii-
ton, Yerkes & Hamilton; defendants
attorney. Irving Williamson.
Posey agt. Posey; order dismissing
case; plaintiffs attorney. David Wolf;
defendants attorney, R. D. Quinter.
Scheer agt. Metzel; order of publica-
ton; plaintiffs attorneys, Ralston &
Richardson and George w. Holt.
Schulze agt Workman; trustees or
ment; plaintiff's attorney. c. F. Diggs;
defendants attorney Leo p. Harlow.
Moxley agt. Burrill: leave to amend
granted: plaintiffs attorneys. w. G.
Martin and John Ridout; defendants
attorney, w. P. Plumley.
EQUITY DIVISION Justice Mccoy:
wilmer agt. Bradley; leave granted
to file supplemental bill; plairtfns at
ley.
Meyers agt. Galley: rule as to injunc-
ton returnable November s: plaintiffs
attorneys. Meyers & Consaul
Cannon ast. Cannon; order to sell
real estate; plaintiffs attorneys. Darr
& Peyser; defendants attorney. Law
renee Koenigsberger.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 1-Justice Gould
Gorrell agt. Drury; bill of excep-
tions submitted and time to die tran
script extended to November 1; plain
tiff's attorney, w. g. Gardiner: defend .
ants attorneys. Maddox q Galley.
Sullivan agt. Columbia Granite and
Dredging Company; death Of plaintf6
s1kSesss1 n.y. Fl: aItass. nlsissssssss -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05
SUFFRAGETTES OPEN
new JERSEY CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK, October "a committee
of the leading woman suffragettes of New
York has begun a campaign tour through
out New Jersey to win votes in the state
suffrage election October 10. They de-
clared that their purpose in invading New
Jersey was. il possible. to carry that
state for suffrage, in the belief that VIC
tory in New Jersey would have strong
influence upon the New York state cleo
ton November 2. when the question OF
granting woman suffrage In this state
is to be decided.
The campaign committee was headed by
Mrs. Helen II. Greeley, and they planned
to make a whirlwind trip across the state
from Jersey City to Trenton in an auto
mobile presented to New York suffragists
by their enfranchised sisters Of Oregon
and California.
Members OF the woman's Political
Union In Newark. Passaic, Paterson and
Trenton have planned rallies at which
speeches will be delivered by tho New
York campaigners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05
URGES THAT PRESIDENT
OFFICIALLY CLOSE CANAL
Lieut.. Col. Harding Says It Will
Take Until November 1 to
Clear Away Slide.

PANAMA, October 5.-Lieut. Col. Ches-
ter Harding, the engineer in charge of the
Panama canal. has sent a message to
the Secretary Of War at Washington
recommending that President Wilson
issue an executive order off1cially clos
ing the canal until November 1.
Col. Harding explains that it will be
impossible to clear the channel before
that date. and perhaps not then. He
favors returning the tolls to those
ships which have paid them and are
now awaiting passage. and also that
arranrements be made to transship
the carroes of the vessels and forward
them to their destinations. 1t is esti-
mated, however. that it would require
at least q month for the Panama rail-
road to complete the transshipment Of
the careoes of the ninety vessels now
in canal waters.
The conditions caused by. the new
slide are .ae worst In the history OF
the canal, according to Col. Harding. More
than 1000, 900 cubic yards Of earth must
be removed before the channel is again
deep enough to permit the passage Of
shfps, The dredgers are maintaining
q high point Of efficiency. and during
the month Of September removed more
than 100000 yards The work Is
being pushed energetically. and canal
oGlctale are optimistic that eventually
tks Aafgsr Of slidss Will bs ovsroome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05

Senior Capt. Owen slicer Wiley, re-
tired officer of the coast guard and a
naval veteran Of the civil war, died last
night in his apartments in the Parker,
10th street and Park road. Capt. Will
ley was sixty-nine years old and a ma
tive of Washington. His wife Is living.
Officers of the coast guard will serve
as pallbearers at the funeral.
Capt Wiley owed his promotion to
the rank of senior captain in the coast
guard to his services in the navy dur
ing the civil war
He was born in Washington, April z,
1874, and appointed to the coast guard
from the District of Columbia. His
first commission as a third lieuten-
ant was given to him March 8, 1871;
he was promoted to second neuten-
ant January II, 1873. He was ad-
vanced to first lieutenant August 25,
1887, and became a captain August IS,
1899. He was retired April Z. 1908.
with the grade of senior captain.
Capt. Wiley saw service In the
Arctic. on the Pacific coast, and on
nearly every other station of the coast
guard.