davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-18

Boston az Chicago.
New YORK at 81. Louis.
Philadelphia al Detroit
Washington az Cleveland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-18
FEDERALS


.iittsburgn s; Brooklyn 2
Kansas city ,. Buffalo 2
Chicago 4. baltimore o.
ST. Louis Il. Newark 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-18
GREAT BARON WINS
GOVERNORS PURSE
ON OPENING DAY OF WEST vIR-
I'M FAIR AT PARK
ERSBURG.
Governor Hatfield One OF Many Inter
ested Speotators-Jerry S.
Taxes 2:25 Pace.

oIt'IET IlsU1TCn 20 The IntcIlICcnccr-
PAkkEkSBJRG. ". Va. Aug. IL
me West Virginia fair and race meet
opened here today with Governor Hat
Held as spectator at the races. There
Mas q large crowd at the fair opening
u being business mems duy. also. Great
aaron won the GOVERNOR purse. the
trot The results follows
nHun Tot D.. eaaa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-18
roday's Games.

Kansas City at Buffalo.
81. Louis at Newark.
Chicago at Baltimore
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-18

NEW YORK. Aug. 1T-Brooklyn PLAY
% a pne-day stand IN New York today
and defeated the Giants : %
coombs and M-athewson rsneNed their
historic battle on the Polo grounds and
the FORMER Athletic star defeated New
Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-18

wheeling AZ Erie.
Terre Hautc Al Grand Rapids
Other clubs not scheduled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-18
H@~ Yu,

ANANAN aa.aaaaaH ~ - Is 4
-Batted for Doom in seventh.
-Batted for NathewFon iu seventh.
FOR Vanguard In ninth.
BROOKLYN 100000. o 10 0 0 "a
New York ....... o 0 y ? 0 o . %
Two base hit. Cutshaw. Three base
hits. CutHhaw. Fletcher. Stolen base
W heat. Sacrifice hits. Wheat. Daubert
Base on balls. Coombs 3. Marquard J..
struck out. Mathewson 4 Marqunrd /.
Coombs 3. umpIrea OnnN AMI Cockin-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-18
WETZEL'S WILDNESS Is
RESPONSIBLE FOR LOSS


Lar Ms. Rail over night Fisid rsnes
Ter Ctrcuit-Aldrtdgs 10 right win
Men On Bases
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-18

TodAy's Gamss
e. Louis az Boston.
Chicago al BROOKLYN.
tinclnnau at New York.
~ftttsburgh al Philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-18
SUPERBAS
TAEE CLOSE oANE PROM orANrs
WITH AArHEWBoU PTrcHIMo.

Jaok coombs twins CGrsAt oam-
Pirates aad Cubs split Dou6let
and Esdn rim Phf1l1saL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-18

rsstsrday's nssults
Ierre HaGts 10. Grand Rapids 4
"Grand Rapids . Terre Haute 4.
l~ounEstONn = Dayton 8
Erie g. WheeinE .
EyhnaViite-Fort WAYNE. not
scheduled.
-ffrst game. "-Second game. d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-18

rsstsrday's RssuitsL
-llttshurEh = chicago 9
1nlcaEo g Pittsburgh 4
Cincinnati F~hiladolunia o.
brooklyn = NeW York :
Other clubs BOT rrhedul~d.
-flrFt game. zane.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-18

Royal Too D " NcI0y- first sun
ttsf. J a. Gregg second. starry Uarr-
nan j g. C%hsansy third limo. ina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
Only Black Flag for Baseball Truce
MINOR LEAGUE CHIEF
SALLIES FORTH TO WAR
Barrow, International President, Who Starts for Coast
to Attend National Association, Is Unaltera-
bly, Opposed to Compromise.

of Richmond. Va. and Harrisburg. Pa
will be transferred to make the league
both more compact and more populous
Complete readjustment of the available
territory is one Of the really serious
problems which confront the Natlonal
Association.
II was reported yesterday that August
Hermann. chairman OF the National
Commission. had been seen In town. o.
he was here he must have effected som
very clever disguise. for 10 trace OF hin,
could be found In any Of his favorite
haunts.
Nothing hut business of the most i'm
perati,e nature would likely induce the
president Of the Cincinnati Reds to one
east at this time. Hermann as a rue
represents the major leagues at the Ma.
tional Association annual meeting. l.
is true that Hermann holds the power
OF attorney to dispose OF the Fleisch-
mann interests in the Cincinnati club
II Is equally true that he has been ON
OF the strongest advocates of baseball
peace AZ m price" Heretofore he ha-
always been guileless II a~boveboar1
In all his movements. He has rcNcr
been known to hide out or to use false
whiskers and gun shoes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
VALIDITY
Of A. A. U. PROXIES
I-,e.t Made Against Election
II DcIegatc> Of Middle At
lantic association.
HOLD OVER

,,,i vas received from Philadelphia
.,..,v that = protest had been sent
\ L. officials in this city
[.,,ins the validity OF the elections
other proceedings At the annual
p Il IN, Middle Atlantic Associa-
(. ,sd OF September 20. AT mat
t.,.ns r. J. Carney. who had served
for the association. was
e.. ,or the pre-, idency by George r.
80 AMI also failed to gain cleo
.. ere REGISTRATION committee. He
s,sv his name ~ Il candidate for
.r.,rpe- vdcn j.: was evident that
I. ,,.s. we're strongly against him.
,~..,,ainr to carney. he vas beaten
|. ,.s use 81 proxy votes. which are
4. provided for in the constitution OF
C,lU.. and the claim II made that
|. III. men Aerc elected illcg IN
| ,,r ,he s> delegates named TO rep
,ae Middle Atlantic Association
|. ,.a annual meeting of the \. A. IT,.
e. il scheduled for November Is.
c,,pey asserts that the chairman OF
\. Middle Atlantic meeting announced
T., ,,s fifteen clubs outside of Phila-
|,,.a would he allowed TO vote by
L-,v ard that the men who cast the
~, votes did not reflect the views OF
|, Subs they represented. An appeal
l., ,,ksn against the use of proxies
T. with the proxy holders voting the
l.-ran was sustained by a vote OF
l, 70 II
"a far as the delegates to the A. A.
/ ,re concerned 1t IL likely that five
4 ne six Will be entitled TO act at the
F-rg aEaua! meeting even though their
I. on l1S. September is held to be
,Nd THE reason for this is that
I, b,, ,re were delegates in 1914 and
nd hold Yvc- until their successors
I-r elected. The men who will rome
\ View Y,.h 1ad whose right 10 ri. in
n orytat'o. OF the 4. A. L. are
r, .or. Bauer. Harrington.
\..- and Haddock. The last named
Svsedel sutton. who was elected one
.'e dele. ;-s Ia 1914.
Friends O. carney IN Philadelphia
! T. serious charges against the admin
taaon Il g +. Pawlinc. Among other
ki.ges Is ore tina. the oil registration
l%rnt;ee o. the Middle Atlantic district
kgicosel O. coudonei offences against
p srl'eur laws by prominent athletes.
i, o. whom was an Olympic champion.
I. Eho,t matter will be thrashed out
J he A. A 4. meeting and It IL said
b. " J. S!lttery of the Y. VI. 9. A. l..
T. taken VI .he cudgels for Carney and
act as spokesman for the faction op-
NJ 10 Paving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

members at a luncheon. Invitations
nave been sent to 200 hackney breeders
IN the United States and Canada in
affliation with the American Hackney
Horse Society.
The executive committee Of the Horse
Show AS a new departure this year has
grouped the distinctive classes of zach
day. Saturday, the opening. will be
childrcn's day. and besides featuring
classes for ponies in which children will
ride or drive, many children from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
puIIcO RACING RESULTS.

Pct Race-Nliden t~wo-year-oids. sell-
h purse $500; siN fu~rlouRs-l attp'.i. lol
p DsrnOtti, straight 50. place s. 90. show
7 e-s' F-!lr NIuGht. lO1 tRutwel.i,
+ IByr1e, how 500. third. Time,
r Cos;ameg. Marmay, Tatiana. Seemly,
D.. Nelalo. Ste l.. Narmer. Moon
b. Go.ss1 Gate. Bobpllnk. Ocean Wave
y Niraahl;" also ran.
S-o1d Ru.@-The Junior s~teeplechase.
purse $500; two miles
ta ~ ~. Murphy. straight So go,
li' itj2, show sac. hrst; Jack Wins
.. tR~poks', place S:6 30, show
.H se'onI. Amans. i32 II. GGskins'.
~ 80. ,nl-I. Time. 400 Is. Ruro.
t'"hlnaH, Rup!ca, Arcturus n Carl
,-A-4 Racs-The Arlington Purse: two
-N-0as. purse 5000 slN flriOngs-
H. tk-'ghI, straight ts. place
e. 'an" hrst; Tiajan, M6
- j. M-Taggartj, show st3o.
Pr Time l.l3 .-5 Anita Sccony.
t-rhl.'. uiw~os,h. Malachitc. Immune
FAR Weather also ran.
ft1r'h Ras--Sel.inE; hard!cap; three
'@',''!, lHi upward purse 5000; six fur
20 p4.a $40. show f39. frst. Koo-
..aT il tHaynasi. place ~ go. show
vs. second Aharh. lo7 81. McCaheyp,
Z" s., th'sa Time. l:i+ Belamour,
'AIfN NNIIk'F oman 10. hhiJull ~
: Edmond Adams. Louise Travers, Sc
g 90! Hylrppldne also ran.
'"A Et.r-Th" Rr1uert Handicap,
.'.'yesf-' As and upwarl; purse $500
= rle.Ha WEI. TO- -. McTaggartt,
T1gt. g. 80. place 81 So. show s3eo.
~ Rops-' B-al,.y. l07 tSmyth,. place
show H7o. second. holiday, l0l
J N'sh.E'. show s. go. th,ri. Time.
ID '-i Winning witch, FNlttergold.
ana sand Man II. also ran.
sTth Neutrality-suspicious.; purse
% ore UH' ard forty tards-Stalwart,
- 90. tWlr'I straight 81. 80. place
~ sh'r s. 10, first; Burw"od, ros
fa-nsrt plr, $40. show s3..o. second:
.sP!a lN' 80. ~Tagglrti, show $40.
Time, l.ii IS. Harry j, Neph-
~ N'aa". lila claire and Borax also
-''''h H,," Tire year-olds and mp
~ Fl" purse $500; one NILE and a
''1g-b Rr1om. in7 GiphInsonl,
-s.a' g. ''. place - 20, show s. 60.
4, bN. Thistle. 'i3 tButwelN, place
Nv show :, ~, second. St~onehenge, i09
b'a.. show 3. 20. third. Time, LISA a..
I-s"'..' and Jesse. IT.. also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

4 ffe~"'t charitable institutions are TO
b" guest OF the association. Monday
is unnamed. but the classes for militia
mounts pony four in hand teams and
the Judging of lightweight qualified
hunters Will be special attractions.
Tuesday. November .. will be military
and mounted police day Wednesday
has been designated as hackney day
Thursday will he thoroughbred day,
with Judging for the Jockey club Plate.
TOT horses best suitable for cavalry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

annual exhibition on the following day
at Madison Square Garden.
Another fcstivity at which horsemen
and many of the Judges and exhibitors
will I've guests will be a Horse show"
breakfast. also at the Biltmore. to be
given on Sunday by John McE. bowman.
On Wednesday. in the rooms of the
Horse Show club at Madison Square
Garden. Reginald G.. Vanderbilt, presi.
dent OF the American Hackney Horse
society, will entertain the directors and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
HORSE SHOW MEN TO DINE.
viii he Guests at Biltmorc
Night Before Opening.

Invitations have been sent out by the
directors OF the National Horse Show
Association for a dinner in honor Of the
Judges to be held at the Hotel Biltr,ore
tomorrow night. The dinner will also
commemorate the opening of the thirtieth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

counts. the outstanding feature. while
Friday. the last day OF the fixture, will.
be championship day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
STATEN ISLAND

Grant CITY, s I, Atlantic Garage.
Great K!'l-, :. - Rover
Port Richmond p R'ehwurN G-r1r.
Port Richmond ST Richmond Garage
Port Richmond. $ !. Granite Garage.
Princes Bay. = !. Pleasant Plains
Garage
Richmond, nark--, John.
StaN'"'on WHrurr's Garage.
S'opleton. Mailer, ' e
S'arleton : !, >~ewn0nn'. Garage.
s'aplrfon. : 7. Stap'"tNu Garage
S'au'"'or. : |, Scheuk's Garage.
S'Rplc'or. : 7. U"''et rl-N 20.
T~o'teuNil", e I, T7ttenvil'e Garage.
TrtteuvI''s : 7 pe'o 4 Rovd
West nrigh'on. 9 !. Progress Garage.
w H-'rh'on c 7. Inter RnrN. Garage
West brighton : I. Cas''A'on Garage.
W, brighton. 3 l., Columbian Garage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

Henry bletler. manager Of George
CLANCY, offers Johnny kilbane $500
TO fight the Baltimore featherweight NJ
teen or twenty rounds in the Oriole
City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

Fred Fulton. the new heavyweight
sensation from Minneapolis who is most
likely TO get first crack at Jess Willard.
will meet Terry Kellar of California In
a ten round match at Duluth tomorrow
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

Garage.
Manhst;sn Beach, foot Ocean Ave.
Manhattan & Drlrss Avss. Bklyn.
,Greenpoint Garage.
"onroe St. Bklyn. 1o7. Crossman.
MauJer ST. BkIyn. 2sS. MauJ.r 0arass.
Madison st Bklyn.s23, sylvan 0sraGe.
Morsan Ave. 4 Mcserols ST. Brook
Ign. Morgan Ave. Garage
Myrtls Ave. & New Fresh Pom. Road,
.Rdsewood Garage.
Myrtle Ave. 4 Now Fresh Pond Toad,
.RidEewood Garage.
New YORK Ave. Brooklyn. 81. Atias
New utrech. Ave. Bklyn. 5.rs. Dick
over. II NJ. 4 SON.
Nos,rand Az .iis7, Hawthorne Garass.
oliyer Pl. Eimhurs,. L. /. Lemmey
ozon. Park /. /. Meiier.. l..
OCEAN Ave Brooklyn. :o42. ocean
Ocean Psrk~sy. Brooklyn. ~. P.s,rs
old Mn, Hnik'Ayn' w.nman. e. J..
Bkiyn. welch. r. r.
Pennsylyan'a Ave. Brooklyn. -. ra-t
rro.peo; p. ne =, ,c:. nlusuii Bros.
Park Az, RkIyu. 7ts Tompkins Gc-ags
Park Ave. BkIyu. 500 Park Garage
Park.ide Ave-. Brooklyn. i'?. PARK
PAINTER Ave. l.. I CITY. 9'. Model
Garafa.
p ps.sa st es go = FoTT'la.a q t. G.
woois!de. I. I. Boulevard Garage.
f. Dichne. prop
Queens. l.. L., kammerer. Mrs. c.
gum ( st. j. ] nrooklTs., cs,Wy' Central,
Queens, Ii. Queens Auto Repair shop.
Rsiie 81. l. !. CRY. %. caikins
Rsmble-svin.. l. T.. Paui.o7. II
Rn rnh,.rsviIle. y. Y. Anderson 4
S!crk
Ri g?g Tf.. HI T. /. G KEW G".a. J Garage.
Richmond M J.. /. Lake & son. III.
EIchmont WI, Apex Garage.
| Richmond Hnl.. l. J.. Kernochen. Tx.
Richmond Hill. l. /. Richmond iIiii
RitInonI Hi. / 7. no~r.r.
RoEsrs Ave, Rhiyn. ictt. Flateu.h
| s nR-- I'VE : wo. ,'n .a,n Y, COMFY
Island. Kaiser Gar'en Garage.
SIKH s.. Hk,,n, :s2. Dennis Garage.
Snyder Ave-, BROOKLYN. -, brooklyn
so,ih rcrti1rt Ave, brooklyn, us.
sscke,' 81. Rkiyr. t76 rirneno Bros.
sixth Ave. BROOKLYN. Jsie. sixth Ave,
G, John p. i.:i. o'S,~v. Peer =
ST MARKS Ave BROOKLYN, $50. Pratt
Hendricks Co.
SNYDER Az Bk'yr tSsrvt.- sNn.II
S~tuvveSIuf Ave.. BROOKLYN. 9s. Stuy-
vessnt H"igh's Ga-sre
Tav'or g Rk'yr. Is Kaufman, T. J.
rnior - Bklvn $50. Academy Garage
Union - Bk'yr. 7N Union Garage.
Vernon Az. Bkyn. 37s. Hohweisuer
VANDERBILT, Ave-. Rk'yn. So. Wander.
Van p.ve",s- Ave. Astoria. III.
Sachse 4 Mark.
wSh.ter Az. I I. ci'y. Ms1weN
West aTth s; & MA-m7,4 Ave.. Con.y
Island. Sear1'e Garage
watkins $. Rklyn. $685.. watkins
waverlv Az, Bklyn. sH w,verly
willow 3 Franklin SIS. Astoria. A..
v~oodhaver. !. I. woodhsvcn Garage.
w~oodhaven. 7. I. Fo-.s' r'vav Supply.
Wh!'es'orN I. /. B"~chhu-st Garage.
w@oossny.n' = !. gschsn Frank
v~-o"d-is. I. !. M,sr. II
woodsif-. l.. /. Flushing Rd.. Kunars
rh 8. Rk'yn. $50 eros. Ga-ar..
9Th s., pklyu, lo5 : prIu,e Gar1rc
81 81. g !. :NGa ". Coney Island
Garage.
llth s.. Pk'vn. t-s. DNro-. r II.
ran 81 Rklvn. az Williams Auto
Service CO
.sA s. r%'nsh,nr Arer'. Garage
| sS'h -. Pk'vn. as r. G~'srwooi Car
:H'h g. BROOKLYN. 2;1 E0s'. Clar.n-
t5.h st. pt'vn. $50. pav mage G,rpr.
t6'h - f'k'vn. 7"i. R1v View GoraEN
5a'h s. Brooklvn. 1859. P'v,hehourn.
Garage
rt'h -. pb'vn .-'f Shore rN1f Ga-ar.
sis. 81 Rk'vu SCi. O'Dou-rs'-c p-p re
ISL A.. u CIV. 10. Tars CIV Garage
4h Ave & Carroll s., pk'yu ne
R0sa's GARAGE.
tth Ave. & Dour's.- s.. prooklyn,
Bcrrsr-Nnffer Grrar~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

Young Ahearn has signed with pro-
meters To-torich and Burns OF New Or
leans TO meet any opponent they may
select for him as one OF the features Of
IA championship tourna nent that will be
held In January.
Young Ahearn is not particular whom
he may be asked to fight 10 long az his
opponent guarantees TO make lbs pounds
ringside.
81 have authorized my manager, Dan
Mcketrick. to sign articles for me with
any one who will guarantee TO make
the stipulated weight. That goes for
Al Mccoy. Mix Gibbons. Jack Dillon
or any one else" said Ahearn yesterday.
Furthermore. | stand ready to fight
any one twenty rounds on a winner
take all basis. Dillon says he can make
the middleweigh limit. Here is Il
chance for him"
Ahearn declares that IL zone OF the
presumed m~lddleweights will agree TO
middleweight championship Of the world
by default January /. 1915.
\ feature OF the military show at
Madison Square Garden two weeks hence
will be n tournament of bayonet duel
ling. The contestants will wear heavy
leather suits and head cages. The ser
vice b%ayonets used will be tipped TO
minimize the chance Of injury. The
contest is open to regulars from Gover-
nors Island.
Frank Moran may have an opportunity
TO try. for the worlds heavyweight cham
pionship. Jack Curley. one OF Jess VII
lard's many managers, said yesterday
that he would guarantee Moran a purse
of $4,000 with $1,000 additional train
ing expenses If he would meet the CON
q,u,ror Of Jack Johnson in this city next
Memorial Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
LAUNCH SUPPLY Dealers
Greater New York; Handling
"SOCONY" Motor Gasoline

Ctuarsic. Reeves. J. II
CltS Island, y Y, Jacob, Hobsrt.
GUY Island, y Y, keeiry, Z. J.
CITY Island, y. Y. wood & Mcclure
tity Island, y. V, Ma'akon A
city Island, MarQuardt Franz.
Clnson Point, Bronx Quinn. C. y.
College Point. L. l.. Needham. VIM.
College Point, l. 7, kraemer VI
Flatlanis Ray, Rklyn. Law. Edgar.
Foot 6sth ST, So, Bkiyn. Polling, c.
tiIea' ki''s. staten IL. So'helm, q v
Princess BAY, : |, Paurh, John.
RockawaS Point, IL. Red y Howard
Sea- Cato, l. l., Atlantic Yarh, club
Sh.ep:hrad Bay. bklyn lTamaqus
Yacht Ciuhl, Bond, W l.
Stapleton, staten Island schooner
"1.awrence'D Cattermole II VI
V'mer Park Rklyn, Anderson. A. I.
ltoth ST W, Ny City Weich. r n
Princess Bay. Wincapaw & Sons. G.. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

Battling Levinsky II Tom McCarty
will furnish the wIndup OF the Broad
way sporting club. Brooklyn. Saturday
evening, November l3 McCarty's match
with Jack Dillon has been set back a
couple OF weeks. The neTes of Weir-
ert has gone West. He will encagc
Frank Farmer ten rounds at Oshkosh,
Wis. on November IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

Benny Leonard will box Joe Mandot
at the Harlem A.. G. November ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

Soldier Bartfcld w. Dave Kurtz an,
Jimmy Murray VS.. Terry Jacobs vii
feature Saturday nights card AZ II,
Broadway Sporting Club. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

Dan CPoxy) Flynn Of Boston has
been substituted for Jim Savage against
Tom Mcmahon by the Sporting Club Of
Harlem for tomorrow night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

Yusif Hussane. the Terrible Turk, has
entered the international wrestling tour
nament. Hussane is "A catch as catch
can expert. but Is brushing up on the
Graco-Roman tricks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
W.DAY'S PIMLICO ENTRIES.

~ Rsce-Purse. two. year.old.; six fur,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22
MAY COME TO
 ALASKA

KETCHIKAN. Jan. %. (SpeciaD.- Franklin K. Lane. Secretary Of the In- terior Department hopes to be able 10 visit Southeastern Alaska this sum mer. according to cablegram re- ceiyed by the Rev William Duncan Of ot Metiakanta.
 A copy of the Cabinet members tel egram is in the hands or C. E. Inger- sol. attorney for Mir. Duncan in the 8fetakahtia controversy Mir. ineer soll declares that Secretary Lane has exonerated Father Duncan from all blame in connection with tho recent trouble on Annette Island. when 9 clash between the aged missionary ano the representatives of the Bureau Of Education was narrowly ayerted. and says further that # the proceed. ings against Father Duncan are brought up In the commissioners court here they win be Quashed.
 Secretary Lano's telegram was in reply to the protest wired Co Wash mgton by Father Duncan. The Sec retary declared he hoped to yisit AL aska this sumner and would person ally investigate conditions on Annette Island should he decide to make the trip North.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22
AUSTRIA DEFENDS
 PASSES

PETRoeRAD, Jan. 22.-The AustrI- ano have assembled a large indepeu- dent army under Fleld.Marshal loed. man, who has occupied Passee In the soutbcrn slope of the carpathlan mountaino and is endeavorlng to check the RuseiaD advances into Hungary
 While the Russiana have been en- gaolng small detaohments of Austrl- an horse and light Infantry for some tme, that they constituted the aklrm- ishero and advance guards Of an army was not suapected. The Ruseiana had put them to flight eaaIly. Heavier lighting is expected
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22
 CONTINUE
 WINNING

LONDON, Jan. 22.-News from the eaetern theatre Of the war tell of con- tipued Russian suecessss and light nlnaii<e rapid advances.
 The dispatches refrlng to the sltua- tlon in Poland set forth that north of Che vistula, in the vicinity Of Lip no, the Russlan advance suards arc within 20 mllea of tho Prusslsn from tier, while to the northeast the Ger. mans have evacuated skempe, which is about % miles from the PrussIan and due southeast of Thorn.
 if Che Ruasiaus follow up their sue. cess at skempe, and continue their forward movement itwlli give them an unbroken front dangerously near Ger man territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22
WILSON HAS HEARING
 ON IMMIGRANT BILL

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Presideni Woodrow Wilson this morning gave public hearing on the immigration bin at which appeared many social workers. pubiicists and labor leaders.
 President Sebukes Farmer
 ]. 2. Pattea, of the Farmers Nation. ai Congress. charged that tho oppo- uents of the bin desired to eRussiau- ize the United States. The Pregi- dent Immediately interrupted him, and compelled him to stop, saying that the situation was one that did not require incorporate or exaggerated state statements.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22
News at Juneau.

News Of the death of Mrs. S. Hall Young was received in the mail at Juneau today. Mrs. Young was well known In Juneau, visiting the city reQuently during the years that her husband. Rev. s. Hall Young. DD., was superintendent of Presbyterian missions in Alaska. pr. and Mrs. Young resided at Skagway for several years. and later at Fairbanks. They also lived at Nome. Iditarod and Cor dova- Mrs. F. D. Klienschmidt wife Of Capt. KNenschmidt, the Arctic trader and moving picture man. is a surviving daughter of Mrs. Young
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22
MRS. s. HALL YOUNG
 DIES lN HE EAST


 KETCHIKAN. Jan 15.-Nrs. J. w. Young was In receipt Of telegram Thursday bearing tho news of dc deatii of her sister-In-iaw Mrs S. Hal Young. In New York. Jan iS. Mrs. Young had many friends in Ketchikgn having visited here several times dur ing her residence in Alaskn, where her husband was at the head of the Native missions for 9 number Of years alter concluding his ministerial work at WrangeN. They resided In the lat ter town for about ten years. three daughters being born Co them there. While there Mrs Young conducted a school for the Natives. teaching them the various kinds of housework, while J ". Young taught the boys She was woman or unusual intelligence ard activity @ fluent public speaker and Q fine singer and choir leader Sho was very fond of lie in Alaska, and much interested In an that con cemed its welfare. Mrs Youngs ll- ness was Of long duration during which she was cared for and every at tenton bestowed by kind and loving hands, her whole family being with her during her last Illness
 A husband. two daughters. and their families survive her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22
WASHINGTON PIONEER
 WOMAN DIES IN EAST

TACOMA. Jan. 22.-Mrs. Caroline P. Ferry aged 1O2 years died at Fort Wayne Ind. today. Mrs Ferry was the mother Of Clinton ?. Ferry founder of the Ferry Museum, Taco. ma. The late Gov. Elisha P. Ferry, first Governor of the State of Washing ton and former Governor of Washing ton Territory was Q brother-in-law. Mrs. Ferry was a resident or Washing ton in the early days