davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
COLT GEORGE SMITH
is OUT OF TRAINING
Wrcnches Shoulder and Must
ReSt-Sam Jackson Match
With ROamcr On.
SWEEPSTAKES OF S. 5000

SARATOGA. Aug. S.--George Smith. the
Mcbride and which met with his frs;
defeat in the Sanford Memorial stake
Yesterday. Is not likely to fll any II his
other engagements here. Thomas J.
shannon. the trainer of George Smith.
says that he came out OF the race very
sore. The Canadian fier did not run his
race and shannon explained why he did
not. When working on the Oklahoma
track on Thursday the colt stepped In u
hole and wrenched his shoulder.
There was some tail of not starting
him i'm the Sanford Memorial, hut hot
alcohol applications relieved the shoulder
and IL was decided to take a chance. In
making a quick break and trying for a
good position at the start George Smith
wrenched the shoulder again and he was
in such bad shape this morning that
shannon has almost given VI hope of
getting him TO the races agar rhis
month. George Smith has engagements
in all the big two-year-old stakes mere
and his owner was looking forward to
his meeting Bulse again and rubbing out
the defeat II yesterday.
Negotiations for the meeting Of Roam
or and Sam jackson In "A special race
progressed "A step further waen Andrew
Miller. owner OF Roamer. and Jack Me-
Ginnis, trainer of Sam Jackson, met on
Saturday night and agreed t. bet theii
own money on the race between the two
great handicap performers. 1t was
agreed 10 race here or at some other
track before the close of the season,
the horses to carry 1913 pounds eac1
over a route of one mile and a furlone
The sweepstakes will be for $4,000 a
side and In all probability the associa'
ton staging the race will add a sub
~stantial amount.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09

TO-day's Schedule.
New York in P%ittsburg.
Brooklyn In Chicago.
Boston in ST. Louis.
Philadelphia in Cincinnati.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
LOWER BAY YACHTS
SAIL TO SANDY HOOK
Racing Squadron Has Brush on
Trip Out-Run Into SQuall
ON Cruise Home.
JOY LEADS HANDICAP LOT

Lower bay yachtsmen held their fr,'
Sunday run ~ the summer season under
the auspices Of the B~cnsonhurst Yach,
club yesterday. The destination Was
Sandy Hook. There was a brush for the
racing squadron from irayesend Ray IN
the long pier at Sandy Hook and an
informal run home. The wind was Light
and from the southeast. giving the Graf,
a bea practically all of the wa. In
the handicap class joy won on both
actual and corrected time.
The stars and the knuckabou's raced
in one division. The winner Was the
knockabout Mouse. In addition 70 the
racing yachts about a dozen other yachts
took part in the run. In all more than
$50 !aChtsmen sat down to the shore
dinner at the Hook. On the way HON.
the yachts ran into a squat. However,
all finished without any great damage.
The summary:
HANDICAP CLASS START. ip..i-
COURSE. H. MILES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09

Tot ais. 20 s:i 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
CnlvO Says lie VIII Not Desert.

Long BRANCH, Aug. S.-The st. Louis
Americans-Long Branch game was
called at the end of the second inning
to-day on account of rain. Fielder
Jones. manager Of the st. Louis Fed
erals, has been negotiating with j.
calvo. centre fielder of the locals, who
was with Washington Americans last
season. Jones has offered the Cuban a
large salary to finish the season with
his team with the added promise of IA
good contract for next year II he makes
good. Calvo, who has batted 1927 in
games against big league teams. said to-
day he would not jump organized base
ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
FIRST GAME.

TOtaIs.,, n T 2. IT
sRatted for Schultz IN the ninth inning.
<Battei for label IN the ninth inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09

AT UTICA.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09

CHICAGO. Aug. 8.-Brooklyn won both
games OF to-day's double bill from the
Cubs. 10 TO Z and S to 4. the second con-
test being an eleven inning AFFAIR.
sloppy fielding was the principal cause
Of the C~hicagoans double defeat. as they
outhit the Dodgers in both games.
The Cubs made a game bid in the
ninth ming OF the opener. forcing
Douglas to retire after batting In four
runs. Smith stopped further scoring.
however. Daubert's double and two long
flies scored the deciding run in the af-
terpiece. Schultz got a homer in each
game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09

Chicago in BROOKLYN.
Kansas city in Newark two games).
-. Louis In Baltimore.
Pittshurg In Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
BASEBALL AT 5 CENTS A GAME
Rain SpOiis bargain Price. which
VIII he In Force To-day.

NEWARK. Aug. S.-Baseball for a tit-
ney was the bargain day offer made by
the Feds in Harrison to-day, but rain
interfered after half of the programme
had been carried out, n consequently
II cost a dime to see the Newfeds and
Packers battle. But tomorrow the game
called off to-day will be added to the
regular scheduled anne, so there will he
another chance to see two for "A dime.
The reduction in prices drew a crowd
estimated at about Ii. 00o. Newark won
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09

Kelley, Wendell Two basr nits-Frye. Burns,
Baxter, Darlington. Home run-Kelley
stolen Burns. <nodgrass. Doyle,
Laypns, Frye. Bases on halls-OH Kuhascn,
%: on Ritter, . Hit by nitcher-Ry Ritter
CFrutegl. struck out-By Schupp, : by Rit
ter. \: by Kuhagen. :. ''ripires- Harmon and
Cody, Tune hour and - minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
>LreterS Win Ensiiy - S~cond
Game stopped by Rain.

by hammering Chabek's offerings in
the first and third frames of Yesterdays
game with Harrisburg. Joe Yeagers
Jersey CITY Skccters piled up enough
TALES to win. I TO > \ second game was
TO have been played but rain interfered.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
GROW TIRED RUNNING BASES
PhiiIics Pound Five Pitchers for
Fourteen Hun Total.

CiNciNNArI, Aug. S.-Cravath made
-four two oaggers against five Cincinnati
pitchers to-day, driving in eight runs
and scoring three himself. the Phillies
taking a smuggling match by the score
OF IA to 6. Byrne walked four times
and got one hit. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
BOSTON BRAVES DROP ANOTHER
Ta and Davis Bumped In One
Inning Apiece.

Er. IorIs, Aug. S.-The Braves lost
their fourth straight game when the
Cardinals beat them to-day, 7 to 20.
Ragan was chased in the first with three
runs and Davis was bumped for four in
the eighth, Bescher lining to centre for
home run. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09

Denver, 4; Omaha. o FIRST gamel,
Omaha, 3: Denver, . tscCond gamel.
Lincoln. .. Des Moines, | ,hrst game).
Des Moines,- - ilncoIn, ! second ganle,.
Sioux city, b; Topeka, 4 thrst game,
sioux city, Il; Topeka, ! tsecond game,
Wichita, I, 81. Joseph, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
ECON GAM
~ Providence.


Circle A.. A., s. Seeley A. e.. !.
Peerless +, e., :; olympic +. G. &.
central \, a. Z: National \. e, ..
NaNier l.NCcum, 10, Elton +. e, 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


Newark, 3: Kansas CRY, / ,hrst gam~l.
Newark Kansas city tseCond game. raln)
SAandInx Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09

Jersey CITY, A. Harrisburg, ,nrs,
game.
Jersey City-Harrishurg lsecond game.
rainl.
Providence. 10. Richmond. o.
Buffalo, y, Montreal. : 90 innings; Nrst
game.
Buffalo. ., Montreal, | ,second game.
STANDING; OF THE CII"RS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
American Association.
- E.

n II, f..
Minneapolis, -. a q I . SO VS. I
Cleveland. .... o . o o . % 2 .
Batteries-D. Williams and Charity ;
James. Mccall. Brenton and Billings.
AT LOulSNILLE-FIRSr GAME,
II, r,
NUwaukce.... q | q q 0-l s 0
Louisville. ..... o . ! W IL .
BATE RIGS ShaCkelford. Slapnicks and
Hughes; Ellis and crossin,
SECOND GAME,
Milwaukee. 90. q o 0-l 3 .
Louisville ...... o o 0 N-3 5 1
Batteries Young, Dougherty and Bren-
nan. iioch and trossin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
to score. The score :


R~uns-Kansas City, Shaw: Newark, Camp
hell. Esmoni. Rousch. sacrifice hit-Mc-
Kechnic. Sacrifice ny-Scheer. Two base hit
Gilmore. Three base hit Esmond; HITS
none in one inning. Bases on balls-On Nose
ley. I. Struck out-By Moseley. |: ny Cullop.
5: by Henning. ! Wild pitch-Cullop, Double
PLAYS -Laporte. Esmond and HUM: Goodwin
and Stovall. Left on bases-Kansas City. A.:
Newark. !. Tmpires-Johns'one and Lang
don. Time of game hour and % minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09

shreveport. S; Beaumont. O.
Fort Worth, ., Galveston. |,
Dallas. I; Houston, 3 thrst gamel.
Dallas, .; Houston, | tsecond gBme).
Waco. 3; san Antonio. :.
STANDIN,, OF THE tIJrRs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09

81 ~ - VI" m ~ HT"TTE
%Battei for label in the ninth inning.
Brooklyn. ........... 4 . . 0 o--l0
ChicagO........... 0 l 0 0 -
Runs-Brool,lyu. Myers. Daubert :. Wheat ..
Cutshaw 2. Stengcl. Ge'z. Miller; Chicago.
Good. Fisher, Schultz, Williams, McLarry,
Hargrave, phelan. Sacrifice hits-OMara.
Daubcrt. Stolen base-wheat. Two base
hits-Myers. Stengcl. Miller. Home run
Schultz. Bases on balls-On Vaughn, 3: off
label. Q: of Douglas, |. Struck out-By
Vaughn. 3: by Douglas, ;. by label. /. Hit
ny pitched ball-Cutshaw Cmpires-Quigley
and O'Day. Time hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09

Runs Harrisburg, Mensor. Chabek: Jersey
City, Trucsdale ., rurtell, Barry. Two has
hits Bues, . Three base hit -Purtell. Sac.
rice hit Pur'ell. Stolen bases Barry. q:
Thorpe. > Left on hases-HarrIsburg 2:
Jersey CITY 8 Bases on halls..of sherman, !;
off Chahck, >. struck out by sherman. y:
by Chahck, I HIT by pitched ball BY Sher.
man 'WlttCr, Chahek, Lee. Umpires- HarrI.
son and Freeman. Time hour and %
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
DODGERS START ON
AN UPWARD SWEEP
Chicago Cubs Twice DOwned
in Free Hitting Games by
Their Own Errors.
SECOND GOES OVERTIME


Brooklyn. 10: Chicago. z tfrst game).
Brooklyn. s; Chicago, 4 Oil innings;
second Eame).
81. Louis. Z: Boston. 2.
Philadelphia. IA: Cincinnati, 8.
Detailed Standing Of the CIubs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09

Baseball to-day, $3.50 =. ". ny Americans
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09

HAMMER CHABEK AT START.

Richmond in Providence.
BunIlo IN Montreal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09

r, II r.
Runalo II L)....ooo l0o3lo 1t ~ .
Montreal II. lnl, .o9000 20l q a. 10
Batteries-Bader and l.aiunGe, Galore
and Howley,
SECOND GAME,
Il. II. +.
Buffalo IL I.l,.,,3 ~ loot IL o
Montreal a. H. .0oO0l o 700 -l 10
Batteries Oldham and pnslow. Fuller
ton and Madden.
~ Providence.
II, n. f
Richmond q IL 90 OOOOO0O- 10 ,
Providence II. l.l.O $3.50 x-lo II .
hatteries-Cram and oDonnell, schultz
and Haley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09

Runs Philadelphia, Byrne 4, Bancroft :.
Paskert T. Cravath 4. Alexander: CINCINNATI.
Wingo ;, Wagner. Mollwltz .. Won koluitz.
Tive base hlts-Cravath. 1; Groh, Byrne
Three base nit ollwItz. Stolen bases
MollwitZ. Niehon. Double plays-Bancrofi.
Niehon and Luderus, Alexander. Bancroft
ami Luderus. struck out-By Dale. /: by
BENTON. .; by Alexander. Z. Wild pitch
Toney. Bases on balls-Of Alexander. I:
OF Lear. /: off Benton. |; of Dale, 3: of
Toncy. !: of McCloskey. :. Byron
and Eason. Time hour and 80 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09

TNTHTsI :. VI 10 q u
'Battcd for Dale in the third innin2
fBattcd for Toney in the fourth inning.
fHAiiei for ReniOn In the eIghfh inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09

Vernon, Il. Oakland. : ,frst Eamel,
Vernon, I; Oakland. " tsecond game.
san Francisco. ~; salt Lake, :.
Los Angeles. 3: Portland. . ,frst game,
Portland, s; Los Angeles, i lsecond gameJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.


Cleveland in New York.
-. Louis In Boston.
Chicago In Philadelphia.
Detroit in Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09

New orleans, =; Memphis, D..
Nashville, II; Mobile, g..
No other games scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Apprentice allowance claimed
flncludes penalty of five pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
KAISER, WORKMAN OF PEACE
Mad No witch 10 Conquer. snid STA
ter, Before War.

PARIS. March IA, r. Blanche, the
we'll known painter. describes in the
Revue de Pors how he was received by
Princess Charlotte, Duchess Of SAKE
Melningen, the sister Of the Kaiser. at a
German health resort OF July II. last
year. not three weeks before the war
began. The Duke was present and the
conversation for long time was taken
up with running down tho murders OF
the Archdukc Francis Ferdinand In
fact NJ Blanche was conNi uceh that no
regret was felt by the relatives OF the
Archduke over his assassination.
Then the Duchess spoke of her brother,
the Kaiser, declaring him to lie the
workman Of peace" His iumost desire
would he realized n tho French under
stood at last that he was not their
enemy, What efforts had ne not made.
what offers, what advances, all repealed
.,~ing TO a want OF confidence which he
trusted enlightened men would at last
dissipate.
Tell your people clearly" the Duchess
said, that they are mistaken about the
Emperor, our population is bursting
eur boundaries " If so numsr ous and
increases with such rspidity that terri
tory must he had 10 lodge II My brother
explains the situation 10 All heads Of
States He docs not wish 10 conquer,
but to obtain, br exchange and for in.
shtimsble advantages guaranteed ny
him. lands where our millions OF cniidren
can spread, grow and live. The Ger
man IN prolific, he has still the family
virtues. Tell that to your friends in
iAris, make them understand IT,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
VISITORS FILL HOTELS
FOR EASTER HOLIDAYS
Canadians Much in Evidence, According to Well De-
fined Custom-Fowers, Dinners, Dances and
Music Programmes Specially Arranged.

Despite the weather mans little Joke
in sending for Easter an old fashioned
Southern bowler which dampened many
hearts, there are thousands Of visitors
n town They came from the North,
South. Fast and West. Many Cam
dams are here. amng thcm being Gen.
Sam Hughes. Minister of Militia and
Defence for the Dominion. VINO booked
n, the Waldorf Astoria. There are
twenty-five pages IF names of persons
from ottawa. Quebec. Montreal. Toronto
and other parts of Canada in the pUsscs-
sion of Room Clerk Palmer at the Me-
Alpin. Mr.. Palmer. veteran In the
hotel business, says II Ia the custom for
Canadians TO visit New York ~ Easter.
The corridors of the Knickerbuckcr. Me
Alpm. Claridge. Vanderbilt, Biltmore
and Waldorf and other big
hotels were crowded to capacity ycster-
day.
Tho hotels and restaurants arc all
logged out IN their Easter f'ncry.
Special decorations made the restau.
rants. tea rooms and grill rooms to re-
semble floral palaces. In the tea room
OF tine Knickerbocker tho big fountain IL
massed with growing ramblers. while
the pier glasses reflect the pale radiance
Of blue and white hydrangeas
Al the Bellcclairc. Marie Antoinche.
Woodstock, Prince George. lIargrav",
Collingwoud, Algonquin, Breslin and
Manhattan square hotels the rcscrva 70
lions were large and clusters Of lilies
and other ported plants ~ fun bloom
seemed 10 he everywhere In practi-
Cally all ~ the hotels there viii be
music programmes aud dancing Wal
ton Marshall. manager OF the Wander
hilt has provided an Easter programme
for to-nisht's concert IN tho Della Robha
room Miss Inricatta ONeil dramatic
soprano. and Martin Richardson, tenor.
will sing At the Waldorf Astoria Prof.
knecht will give a concert Nahan
Franko will play In the Louis XVI.
room OF the McAlpin. where Robert
Maitland Of tho Covcnt Garden opera
will .ing. A. the Plaza, ST. Regis.
Gotham and Manhattan there will be
many dinner parties
The Easter dance arranged by the
management Of the Hotel San Reno
will be held tomorrow night
A cakewalk Is a feature Of the Tues
day and Saturday dinner dances at the
Park Avenue Hotel
The Eastern Commercial Teachers As
ISOLATION ended Its convention yesterday
~ the McAlpin. The new officers are
President. r. W. Bartholomew Of the
state Education Department of New
York vice-president. l. II. Fisher, Win
ter Hll, Mass. secretary. d. A. Nc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
some os the Latest Names Placed
ON the Registers.

, Marie Antoinettc-Mrs David s. Rose.
Milwaukee
Laurclton---Mr. and Mrs. G. Francis
Reid. ottawa; Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Adams.
plttshnrs Mr.. and Mre. Richard Buhlar,
Washington Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jason.
Richmond.
Abcrt--L Rraucr. Detroit, Mich
u. 7 o'Dea. Meadville. Pa.
Prince George. Cross. Jr. Atlanta
s j. Matthew. Port Clinton. Ohio; u. NJ.
Nawtel. Cincinnati.
Rellcclaire--I v Lynch, San Fran
cisco. Mr.. and Mrs Julian Aznar. car
los rtcelay. Hector Irigozen. u. Herman
dcz. Merida, Yucatan; Isaac 7. Norris,
Baltimore a. Il. Gunther. Jr., New
Haven.
Bltmorc--Mr and Mrs. Samuel A.
Willis. Mrs. William l.. Hutchins. Miss
Harriet liutchins. Worcester. Mass. Mr..
and Mrs. n. T. Thomson, Toronto. Mr..
and Mrs. \. Il; Hazard. Miss Barbara
Hazard. Syracuse Mrs william NJ Tr-
win. Miss Irwin. BOSTON. Nj. and Mrs.
Gordon Edward. ottawa Mr.. and Mrs.
O W Triitt. Jr. suffolk, Va
As,or--C. " DOUBLEDAY Valparaiso,
chile j. r Gibson. Arepups. Peru Mr..
and Mrs. y. Francis. Detroit the Row.
and Mrs W. r.. stevens. New Rochelle
MI. ana Mrs. A. Lawson. ftOSton MI.
apd Mrs. \. \ Gingias. Miss NJ Csuvier.
Quebec Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Baldwin.
Louisville; Mrs X s. Low. Miss Low.
Mrs Allan 7. Mcdonald. Ottawa.
St Rcgis--Mr. and Mrs. A. u Diete-
rich. Mllbrook. y. y; w. ". Gralwick,
buffalo; w. II. Stoyall. Memphis Mr..
and Mrs. David Barrett. Chicago.
Knickerbockef-Mrs Samuel Moody.
pittsburg: Charles y. Nichols. Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. George r.. Daniels. Phila-
dclphia Mrs Allen +. Choate. Buffalo
Mr. and Mrs Ross Craig, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Delworth. Toronto; Mr.. and Mr-s
Burton Craige. Winston Salem, y. e.
Varderbilt--N Prcster \. Roeckal
NJ Egoroff. NJ Ermonccf, Andre
Avinon. Constantine East, Petrograd
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel A Mitchell
Seattle.
Collinc w GOD Lester 7. Hubbard and
Mrs. Murray Hubbard. Albany II Glib
son Foster. Bangor, Me. Mrs. Edwin Y
Miller 4 Son. Bangor. Me-. Miss Mary
North, Montclair. ". J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

potatoes as are necessary 10 insure
enough for all In May and Ju'e.
~ there remain not enough potatoes
for pigs. have the pigs kill.d-at Gov
eminent expense. of course. Even the
breeding or pigs (which. by the way
need not suffer by this proposed meas
ure, is not as important as victory
This logic IL so clear. and everythin-
he Minister OF Agriculture has argue
against It I. 60 trivial that his contcn-
ton must hc hluntly disroEarded.
1T IL evident that the Minister does
not appreciate the catecorIc imperative
OF war as do pleoeians and democrats
1T might he we'll for our statesmen
and for the responsible Imperial Chan
cellor to ask themselves what will lap
pen 70 them and TO us II the light
hearted 4 believe and nil indications
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Hotels and Restaurants
Hotel M ajestic


Opening Cafe Moderne Monday
evening. 10 o'clock.
Helen Dryden's famous Vogue
mcdallions reproduced.
Dancing specialties, All Sin and
Chin Toy, frost Slavonic baritone.
No charge for admission. Phone
Columbus 1900 making table rescr-
vations. or for
Easter Sunday dinner. sl.5o with
wine. Besides 400 guests these
timers usually bring 300 from out
side. Orchestra and singing q to 10.
ME>t.
p'uc Points
consomme. Cournhiro
Mock Turtle
sailed Nu's olives. Rsdish"e
Suprc me of H,libut. IninNille.
Mousse NJ virginia Ham. Asrir.
So-bc'. Crem" 10 Nen'he.
Rrnilad Squat chicken. ~ 'resSor
New string Roans pomn"S Foudau'r-.
salad Majestic
0lscr Fantasia 10 F4uue
Dsmi- TasNe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

wat Another battalion has hceg ts.,
Ing hard about Npr"s aud during IL.
German dash at Calais this section .,'
fcred more than 70O casualties
In 1915, after peace had hcrr "a.
cludcd with the United States. tho p,a
furdshire regiment which had boon 4.
America, was ordered to tc,u,r
Europe. On arriving at Fort guor,,
from canada they were sent ip t,,"
Wclllngton's troops on the Contir.,,
They wcrc tho only regiment Of ~,
buNcS Victorious troops after M.crl.
that remained until tho conclusion Of a.,
dchnitlVc treaties of peace and fro,r
this arose tho came of The re,c"'
makers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
SCHOOL GRAFT IS CHARGED.
New Jersey state Bosrd ADVANCES
for IuvesttsnttOns.

TRENTON, y, j. April That some
local boards Of education ave iOdu|g
ing IN petty graft vas tho assertion OF
John =. Murray OF Jersey CITY, q mem
Der Of tho state Board Of Education,
At meeting OF that organization here
to-day. He introduced n resolution.
which was adopted, empowering the
advisory committee OF the hoard to
make Investigations into the affairs Of
local boards.
Mr.. Murray said complaints had been
received that = number OF the boards
were In the habit Of holing private ses-
sions and did not report their findings
until after midnight. when interested
persons had gone to their homes, ANA
that contracts were awarded in which
members OF the boards were interested
He charges also that schoo! property
had been given away without considera-
ton and that in other ways the local
boards had violated the law,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

School, Concord. " H., are expected
here on Wednesday. Josef Hofmanu will
he here for several days with his family
in their cottage
&, l.. Norton started FOR SoN York
attcr say with Nj. and Mrs, George
Won / Mcyor, Lawrence Waterbury
has returned 10 Aiken from New York
Mr.. and Mrs NJ, NJ Livingston went to
Summervillc, :. g., for a few daNs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
INDOOR GOLF AT AIKEN.
Rilliard Room, Transformed, 10
PROVING Popular.

AIKEN, s. c.. April 3,--1'he billiard
room OF the New Highland Park Hotel
has been converted into a place for
playing indoor golf and Is proving popu-
lar with the guests, many playing every
night,
Arrivals At the New Highland Park
Hotel to-day included Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Warren Hunt Among those
starting for New York were Mr.. and
Mrs, Edwin Holden.
Masters Thomas Hitchcock, r., George
Eustis and Julian Allen of st. Pauls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
BEDFORDS THE PEACEMAKERS'
Brttisb UrEimrut saw End ~
wars We're aud IN France.

LONDON. March t2--Ncry few people
know how the Bcdrordshirc regiment.
which has seen some Of the hardest
hghting in belgium and France. ac.
aured the nickname Of "Thc Peace
makers one battalion Of this rcli-
ment fought all the way from Mons to
Givenchy during the rush Of the Ger
mans on Paris AZ the outbreak OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
RIFLE RANGE IN LONDON BANK
Coutts Employees Practise Firing
Among Old Lcdgers.

LONDON. March i9.-One Of the quaint
est OF the new rifle ranges with which
London has been recently furnished liz
that situated IN the TOP story Of Coutts
Bank. IN the strand lorg room de
voted to the storage OF the ledgers
Of hundred years. old wormcat, n
tones arranged on either side FL SER
ried rows, has been transformed into
a most useful range. where Coutts
Young men practice rife firing ~ an
evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

Millin, Newark; treasurer. l.. y Mat
thias. Bridgeport. Conn. executive
board, NJ. II. Bigslow. Atlantic city. and
W. A. Stowell. Providence.