davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-12-24
AUSTRIA WANTS NO
 BREAK WITH U. s.
Conviction Entertained AnCona h. cident Will Be Amicably Settled
REPLY TO NOTE IN FEW DAYS
Prof, LamInasch Suggests Internation- al Naval Commission of Naval Ex- perts From Neutral Countries to Examine Case of Italian Liner.

Vienna, Dec. "A, Via. London, 1920 D. m.-In all quarters the conviction is now entertained that the differences between Auctria-Hungary and the United States which arose from tre Ancona incident are susceptible to amicable settlement.
 The Austria Hungarian reply to the latest Ancona note may be expected in few days
 Press Withholds Comment.
 The second Ancona note from Washington is being studied here. Meanwhile the press is withholding comment. The remarks incident to the announcement that the note had been received were temperate and even friendly in tenor.
 No inkling has been gained as to the nature of the forthcoming AUstro-Hungarian communication to the United States but in this connec- tion interest attaches to an article by Professor Henry Lammasch, one of the leading Austrian authorities on in- ternational law and a member of the tribunal at The Hague. Professor Lammasch suggests that in view of the fact that there is misunder- standing between the two nations, an international commission of naval eX- perts from neutral countries be ap- pointed to examine the Ancona case as was done in the famous dogger bank incident. It is felt in certain quarters here that this procedure would offer the best chance of estab fishing the facts and thus placing the responsibility.
 Want Good Relations.
 The Associated Press correspondent can state on the best authority that the Austrian government, as we'll as the German, is willing to do it's utmost to maintain good relations with the United States, provided no conditions regarded as prejudicial to the honor If this nation are imposed. '.@. Y At the American embassy the im- pression prevails that it still is to arrive at a solution of the Ancona question.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-24
Ford Gives $27O,OOO.

Ford Gives $27O,OOO.
 London, Dec. A, 3:48 D. m.-A Co., penhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co.,, says:
 Before leaving Mr. Ford gave a check for 100000 kroner (about s270,o00) to finance the expedition. He left because he recognized that it was impossible to make headway. His party was always at loggerheads and Scandinavian pacifsts adopted an attitude of reserve When MT. For5 found all official doors closed he broke down.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-24

street west of the Y. M. c. A. IJ considered an ideal location and proximity to the Y. NJ. C. A.. is N garded with especial favor as the bd will be more easily induced to ed time the good work begun in II club, joining the larger institutil when the time is ripe. At present II club is located on Lafayette stre. having four rooms. While splend work has been done here and is st carried on by Superintendent Cra,
 -----.----L k
New Britain herald., 1915-12-24

(cOntinued on second Page,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The White star liner Baltic. sailing
wednesday for Liverpool. will TAX. mail
c!oslng at st30 A. NJ, for Europe, eHcept
ner,nany,. Austria. Hungary, Luxembure
turkey, the Netherlands. Norway, Sweden
pehmark and Russia also for Africa, West
Asia and East indies.
Inc Russian American liner Cxsritss.
sal,ine wednesday for Archanyei, will take
mai Closing NJ 10 4. NJ, for Russia.
me Sicula Americana liner san C~us,Ssl.
no; sai!lng Thursday for Naples Will tsks
inHll. closing at 930 \. NJ. FOR Itaiy nm
mans, bulgaria, Servia, SwitzerIand and
'r"ece when specially addressed only
La Neloce liner Stampalis, sail,os
naturday Tor Naples, Will take mail, cloo.
lng at $50 A. NJ. FOR Italy, Rumania- nuJ.
CARA Serbia, switzerland and Greece ~rhsn
specially addressed only.
Inc Roland America liner Rotterdam,
Sal,ing saturday for Rotterdam will tahe
lands. ' '"e >ethsr-
The. American liner New York ..,un.
saturday for Liverpool, will take m"u
,.osIhg at $3.50 \ NJ, for Europe, e.csct
rrurWahs: Austria, Hungary. LuxemburS,
iurkey the Netherlands. Norway. Swsssn
and East Indies. WV asia
The French liner La Touraine ,.,,,,.
SSianuIrnay Tor Bordeaux. viii take mai
t,,Ssns a. Y NJ, for France. Rumania
ppu.gariS serbia. Switzerland, Italy. spain
tpyusa' Egypt Greece. British Tndia'
is sr Eas' Africa. slam, Malta. Giprsi.
~. ,eyion, Straits settlements DutcN
H"' ind'es' West Australia and Persia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
cox TRADED LEE AXWORTHY
VIII Race worthy Prince Against
Two Former Charges.

on the opening Fay of the Grand cir
cult meeting az Empire city Park Au-
gust 81. the $4,000 race for o:oS tro,-
tiers viii bring together a trio OF fast
stations whose oue-tw,-three finish in
the 10000 Merchants and Manufacture
ers Stake at Detroit gave point end
prominence 10 the fact tina Walter Cox
has owned or driven the winners Of
first. second and third money. When
the Detroit classic was decided cox
drove the bay stallion Worthy Prince.
winning third none I'm the fastest rare
In the history Of the NJ and NJ. The
two that trimmed his great young tro;-
ter in .0di,. 2:04H, and 2t0ia. were
Lee ANrorthy and Peter Scott. That
he had le: two such horses slip through
his fingers was not exactly up to the
mark of the trainer who Is called tn.
David Harum II the trottinG turf.
II was not so much Peter Scott that
caused the pangs. for Tommy Murphy
had handed him a check for the consol-
.ng sum Of so. 900. drawn hv Har-y
Oliver. n wealthy r.ttshurg amateur,
when Cox parted with the speedy son
~ Peter the Grett in 1914. But when
his thoughts reverted 20 Lee ANworthy
II was different. Here was a c'lt he had
picked up for 1915 AZ one OF the sales
In Madison square Garden when III"
%youngster was coming . years old.
lie lost lie, ANworthy in "A trade.
tn. Pastime Stable proposed To let
cox have Sir Thomas Upton. 2:l5i,.
for Prince Loree and some cash to
boot. COX roidily agreed 10 give up the
colt. but rather h a part with any
cash he offered to throw in Lee Ax-
worthy. and on this basis the deal was
completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
TENNIS STARS MIGRATE
TO NEWPORT TOURNEY
Invitation Event Will Begin
Tomorrow With Leading
Players in It.

Practically all Of the players who
competed In the Achelis Challenge cup
singles at Seabright. y. j.. last week, as
Well AS the ranking men who were COM
peting IN the sectional doubles. will play
in the invitation tournaments at New
port. starting tomorrow. and at South
ampton. l.. l., commencing a week from
tomorrow. An the men are anxious to
get their strokes tuned up to the proper
pitch for the national championship.
which starts at the courts Of the West
side Tennis club. Forest Hills. l.. J.,
August 80. n they will use these tour
neys AS the tuning fork.
Kari II. Behr Of the West side club.
whose victory In Seabright over Maurice
r. McLoughlin startled the tennis world
r. Lindley Murray. OF Pslo Alto Ella
Fottrell. of California, n Frederick II.
Alexander, of the West side club. are
about the only top notchers who will not
play in the Newport and Southampton
Journeys. Behr cannot get away from
business FOR the two weeks and will ge.
his practice by himself. Fottrell and
Murray could not come East and Fred
Alexander has given up singles.
The entries for the national champion
ship will close next Friday and from
present Indications the draw will COM
prise about $50 At frst IL was
thought that because OF the tournament
being played here. the draw would reach
the 500 mark. but .he new method of
making entry through club secretaries
cut down the field OF would be players.
During the playing OF the tournament
the foremost women players of the coun-
try will compete in mixed doubles. The
fnal OF this even will be held inn
mediately after the final OF the cham
pionship singles. Among the women
who have entered are Miss Mol,a Blur
St-dt. Mrs. Marshall Mclean. Miss Marie
Waener. Miss Glare Cassel. Mrs. Freder-
lex Schmitz, Miss Elizabeth II Moore
and Miss Edna Wildcy. all Of this city
Mrs. Charles y. Beard OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. benjamin +. Briggs OF Pelham,
Mrs. George Wishtran. Miss Evelyn
Sears. Miss Eleannra Sears. Miss Edith
Rotch, Miss Anne Sheife and Miss Marion
Fenno, all OF Boston. and Mrs. Barger-
Wallach Of Newport. Probably all these
women will play In IN invitation event
on the turf at the Rockaway Hunting
club, Cedarhurst, l.. I, early in Sep
tcmber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
SHARES BRACE OF TITLES.
u ubsnmcn wins Both singles and
Doubles 1T Thousand Islands.

ALENANpp'N RAY. y Y, Aug IL
The Thousand Islands Yacht cub ten
mis- tournament WAS finished this week,
the mems Singles having the hrges'
number 90 entries and furnishing the
hottest hrt',e,. W q, Willis and T.. b
Eubsamen, Jr. met In the finals. and
u a hard four set match the honors
Went To- Euh>tm u, I'll. 3-6. G-.
-. Tho nutl battle was expected
10 he between Lawrence H. Villas II
Rubsamru. hut Villas lost 20 willis in
the semi-fnHls. In the second round
Jewett gave EIhSamen a tough battle
aud in the s-mi-tnals Lockhart Wilbur
forced him to IN. !mit
Miss MargaIet Taylor and Mrs.
Ruh>amcu defeated Miss Jenney and
Mss + Crthbo. Is, -. "a. In
the finals of t1c wgmeu's doubles Miss
Margaret Taylor defeated Mrs, Clarence
Hobart. 6-l. q. and WAS tho winner
In womcn's singles
Mss Margaret Taylor and q. Mclean
4, f,atcd Miss Margaret Nic,ols and Il
l.. Wiihu" = I. &c, and won the cups
In mixed doUhl,s. T.. r. I;Uhstm men. Jr..
and !. ~ Villas defeated W. .. Willis
ard ". Laurdou Hayden In the finals of
the mems doubles. "a, e. SO,
I'll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
GOLFERS ALL FOND
OF TOM ANDERSON
William c. Freeman Pays Well
Deserved Tribute to POpu-
lar MOntclair Professional.
NO ONE BETTER LIKED

The death OF Tom Anderson was
talked OF wherever golfers met yester-
day, for there was no better liked pro-
fessional than the Pennsylvania open
champion. A golfer who knew all three
Of the Andersons well. Old Tom. Young
Tom and the famous Willie. has written
the following letter to THE SUN. and IN
1t he pays a well deserved tribute %
the golfer whose life was so suddenly
brought to a close on Friday evening:
New YORK. August IA. 1915.
To ~ SPORTING EDITOR OF II Sun:
I am sure I voice the sentiment OF all
Of he golfers of Montclair, n. j., and
that Of golfers generally. in this tribute
TO Tommy Anderson, the last of the
Anderson family Of golfers.
We who commenced our golf playing
on the Montclair links fifteen years 4
or longer. remember how proud old
Tommy Anderson was of his two boys,
Willie and Tommy. We all saw the
father n sons often, and played with
them frequently. There meyer were
three cleaner or better sportsmen. They
commanded the respect OF everybody.
II was sentiment mostly that in
fuenced the Montclair club to employ
Tommy. Jr.. to succeed his father AZ the
club professional. He filled his fathers
place well. He had the Anderson
courtesy In his blood. He had the
Anderson honor In his conduct AZ IA
sportsman. He had the Anderson
natural ability to teach and to play
golf. lie had the Anderson quality OF
winning and holding friends.
A fine future awaited Tommy, The
Montclair club is very loyal to its
workers. II holds on to them. Tommy
would have remained with the club had
he lived to he IS. II liz a dreadful
tragedy that his life should be shut
out at IS years ahead of time.
Every summer. for years after I left
Montclair. ] made it a rule to play golf
with old Tom several times. He taught
me the game. | Just loved that fine
golfer II fine man.
I also made II "a rule as long as
Willie was alive to play in a foursome
once or twice every year with him. old
Tom and Young Tom. The dad and |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
FINE FLEET TO SAIL
IN ATLANTIC REGATTA
Committed Expects Over Fifty
Yachts Will Cross Line
on Each Day.

The race week of the Atlantic Yacht
club will begin on Monday, August 90.
and several handsome prizes have been
offered for which the yachts will COM
pete. Commodore j. stuart Blackton,
Nice-Commodore Peterson. former Com
modore Leonard Richards. former Vice
Commodore Peter W. Rouss. Addison q.
Hanan and Ghcrardi Davis are among
the donors OF these prizes.
There will he a ladies' race on the
opening day and In the evening "A vaude-
VILE performance and dance. The series
races will he sailed on Tuesday. Wednes-
day and Thursday, and the evening en-
tertainments on those days Will be a
mess dinner to the visiting yachtsnen. a
masquerade ball and q minstrel show.
The Childs trophy will be sailed for on
Friday. and or Saturday the eleventh
championship race of Grav.send Bay
will lie sailed. The Sound yachts will be
towed down next Sunday and will be
taken back either next Friday or the
Sunday following.
This race week promises to be the
best held in many years. Among the
80 footers that will compete are j. w.
Alker's Alerion H.. l. l.. Raymond's
Horq and Il. n. preutice's Silhouette.
The Larchmort Interclub yachts and the
stars are going down the bay in force and
the local yachtsmen wiz have TO look to
their laurels. John r. Brophy. the chair
man OF the Atlantic regatta committee.
Is working very hard TO make this week
a big success. and his efforts are result
ing in much good. All the lower bay
yacStsmen whp have raced during the
season have entered their yachts and II
H. expected that there will be more thar
fifty starters each day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
KID MCCOY, GLORIFIED,
JUDGES GIRLS IN SURF
In Orange and Purple Suit He
Decides Swimming Contests
at Long Beach.

Kid Mccoy hurried back from Cali
fornia yesterday so that he could wear
an orange and purple bathing suit at
Long Beach and act as one OF the on
cials at the Trouville Swimming Carni-
val, held under the auspices OF the Ma
tional Women's Life Saving League and
the A.. A. L.
Before the twenty young women who
competed for the twenty-one silver cups
dashed into the breakers-and the
breakers were mountainous yesterday
Miss Katherine F. Mehrtens. president
Of the league, explained that besides
teaching women to swim and to ave
lives the object OF the league is to ad-
vocate rational and simple swimming
attire. This meant. she said. "A modes,
bathing suit, but one which wouldn't
interfere with the free movement OF
requisite, as his orange and purple suit.
the orange OF which was a stripe six
inches wide. dehed all staid conven-
tionalities.
Thu land and water steeplechase had
just begun with Il dozen u women
starting from the beach at the sound
Of the pistol. when suddenly Elsie Sultan
fell and turned a complete somersaul'.
The other competitors ran into the
waves. swam around a stake boat and
started back. On reaching the beach
Miss Helen Pictler collapsed. She was
carried into the Trouville and attended
by DIR. j. T. Hausmann. who helped to
organize thu American Legion. and she
soon revived.
Miss Claire Galligan. l9 years old. of
New Rochelle, won the race. Miss Rita
Greenfield was second and Josephine
Bartlett was third.
Miss Galligan also won the 100 yard
handicap swim in l IA 2-5 Miss Green
field was second and Lucy Freeman
third. The diving contest was won by
Carrie Samson Edna Cole, second !.
frances Kicker. third. Olga Rothgeiser
won the so yard race Florence Deutsch.
second Elsie Veits. third. Lucy Free
man won the orange race. swimming
into the surf. gathering fourteen float
Ing range and getting back TO the
starting line on the beach ahead OF all
of the others and with a greater armful
OF oranges than the others Mile Bar
teldis. second Josephine Bartlett. third.
And the duck race, which consisted
OF capturing "A swimming uck and GET
ting back to the beach, was won by
Harriet Levy, with Claire Galligan sec
ond. Then came the rescue race, In
which apparently drowning girls were
rescued by women life savers. and which
Edna Cole won. with Elsie Vets as her
subject. Miss Bartlett and Miss Levy
were second.
Meanwhile ex-Fire chief Edward +.
Croker was busy as one Of the Judges.
for Long Beach wouldn't be Long Beach
without Chief Croker on hand, brown
as a berry and just a merry. John J.
Gleason. fight promoter, was another
Judge, Thomas W. Ryley. theatrical po.
t%entate. looked searchingly about for
eligible aspirants for the stage chorus.
and Hundreds of gayly dressed folk
looked OF at the water sports from
boardwalk and beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
MRS. VANDERBILT MAY ENTER
RESERVATION Of Horses Makes Her
Seem Certain Exhibitor.

That Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt, will
he an exhibitor IN the horse show %
another year Is thought TO he indicated
by the reservation for her OF several
of the noted ribbon winners and promis-
ing young harness horses that were a
part OF the great stable owned by her
late husband and recently dispersed by
public auction. Al the time Of the sale
this impre 'sion was quite general among
horsemen when the auctioneer announced
that SIR James, winner OF he Nala cup
for gig horses ut the last National Horse
SHOW. had been retained along with some
other prize winners Now comes the
report from Newport that several Of
the best show prospects among the
younger haCkneys AT Oakland Farm
have just been purchased for Mrs. Van
drrbilt and sent to Shadowbrook. her
summer home At Lenox.
There was IA sentimental reason for her
choice Of Sir Jlmes. The last horse
show Mr.. Vanderbilt ever saw was "A
private exhibition given in the great
riding ring AT Oakland Farm on the
occasion Of house party there early
last spring. Practically every show
horse IN the farm was Judged for con-
formation and quality by Mrs, Wander
bilt and one Of the guests. They give
the grand championship" TO Sir James
as being the handsomest and best horse
among them all.
Evidence Of the widespread dpprcCit-
ton of Mr., Na%nderhilt's services to horse
interests was conveyed to Mrs. Wander
hilt a few days ago when she received
engraved memorial resolutions from the
directors of both the National Horse
Show Association and the American
Hackney Horse Society. Coming from
these two organizations, of which Mr..
Vanderbilt was president and director
resi- ectively. there was A profound sen
timent expressed in each of the resolu
tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
BOWLING ON GREEN FOR CUP.
Hartford Team beaten by brook
Ign Two Of Three "a anne

TIE first match for the silver trophy
put up by the Brooklyn Bowling on
the Green Club was contested on the
,a;;tT's green at Prospect Park yes
terday, the Thistle Club It Hartford
being the challenger. The crack Con-
necticut bowlers put up a good game,
but were beaten by the local team two
out OF three games, so points to So.
The summaries:
Rink No. i-Brooklyn club, George n.
Morrison. 4. Ogg. A.. O.. Bennett. William
Duncan. skip, 20: Thistle Club. J. Me
bowel, r. G. !. Hamilton. W. Scott, c. $.
Rink .Sa. ,--Thistle Club. r. prummond.
W. McMeneny, y. w. Tasker, j.. F. John
son. skip. 81: Broon.sn club. II. Furzs.
william Bone. J. II. Neilsun. ". Mcneil,
skip. II.
Rink No. 3-Brooklyn club, +. Taylor,
Jr., W, Henderson, A. Best. ID. Dyer. skip.
%; Thistle club. d. Gibson. DR.. Tyler,
e. II. Woodward, W. Macarthur. skip. 10.
Two other Kinks were formed by
m mbers of the Brooklyn club. On the
first rink James Scott. w. Banber. A.
NJ. clonney and John Dunlop. skip. out
classed W, II. Knemeyer, C. W. Gal
laer, George +. Stewart and W. A.
Ker. skip. 80 to s. on the second
rink T. Fl. Mackey, =. Johnson, DR.. Il.
c. Huskinson ana J. A. Morrison. skip,
defeated w. T.. Cook. c. s. Harris. r
l., Strong and DR.. p. Scott, skip. 2S
t. Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
GOLD CUP RACES TO CONTINUE.
One Mile Cha mpionship and Race
to Boston Also WIN Re Held.

w b0sVOu NIsO VIII w Ueiu.
The series OF races for the Gold chal-
lenge cup will be continued tomorrow
and Tuesday over the Manhasset Bay
course. The n mile championship OF
America will be decided on Wednesday
and the trials will begin at 4 o'clock.
The owners will draw lots to settle In
which order they snail be tried. and
each boat will make six runs over the
mile course. three In one direction and
three In the other. In case the con-
ditions are rot favorable these trials
will be postponed until the next day.
The first New Sork-New England race
for the J. stuart Blackton trophy will
be started at 10 O'Clock on Thursday
morning from "A line In Manhasset Bay,
and the finish will be of the South
Boston Yacht club. at Dorchester. The
course will be through Long Island,
Vineyard and Nantucket Sounds and
outside Cape Cod a distance of 270
nautical miles. This race II for cruis-
ing boats not over so feet with a rating
not less than 80. Boats with a smaller
rating must take 80 as a minimum.
Each U a must carry at least four
men and those over 40 feet in length
must carry one man for each ten feet
of over all length or fraction thereof.
The boats must he steered by amateurs.
The tiine allowance will be according
TO the American Power Boat Associa-
ton rules.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
ALYA HEADS FLEET
IN FINAL REGATTA
First on Both Corrected and
Actual Timc-Invadpr
Gets Trophy.
SYLPH DOUBLE SUCCESS

PATcHoGuE, l.. l., Aug. 14.-What the
Corinthians declared was the very best
cruise In the history Of the Yacht Rae
ing Association OF Great South Bay
came to AN end to-day with the final
championship regatta OF the season held
under the auspices OF the South Bay
Yacht Club. The cruising sailors have
been favored with exceptional breezes
this year and to-day was no exception
to the rule. Although the wind was
light IN the morning. II freshened con-
siderably as the starting hour APP
preached, and when the course signals
were set It was whipping over the bay
from .the southwest with enough
strength to cause many Of the shippers
TO tie In reefs. Midway during the re-
gatta the wind lightened. only TO grow
stronger again as the yachts came down
on the finish line.
Chairman Frank Guttridge Of the re-
gatta committee. assisted by Commo-
dore George Z. Rice, president OF the
association. and ]. w. Lawrence, who
was not sailing to-day. picked a course
for the craft that gave them a weather
leg at the start, a broad reach and a
close reach home. The larger yachts
were sent three times around the tri-
angle. the little fellows going around
either once or twice according to their
size. The triangle was Ave nautical
miles.
j. W. Overton's Alva led the fleet
and won on both actual and corrected
time in the r class. In the q division
the winner was the new Invader, cleverly
sailed by Gilbert Douglas, her youthful
owner. The boat won In her division
on both actual and corrected time. Sew
eral OF the Moriches cats were recalled
at the start. This allowed SSlph to get
a comfortable lead and she won handily
In the division. II was the second race
tina Sylph won to-day. This morning
she sailed of a tie for the 1914 cham
pionship %pennant, beating Moonray FOR
the title.
Lady Madge Wal the winner among
the Bellport Bay one design yachts and
Adelaide Ill. won among the cats from
the same club. The latter craft did the
same as Sylph. defeating Fawree this
morning for the 1914 championship
%pennant The other winners were CLEAN.
Margaret. TafYy. Kidder and Carmen u.
AT colors tonight the cruising squadron
was dishanded officially by Or. Rice.
The summary
CLASS P-sTARr. ::o6-CouRsE, Is