davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
TOP WEIGHT SHARED
FOR METROPOLITAN
Luke McLIkc and Borrow Are
Together at Head Of List
for Opening Classic.
ROAMER Is RATED THIRD

The frs, note in advance Of the regu-
yesterday when Handicapped W. S. Nos-
burgh issued the weights for the Metro
poltan Handicap at a mile, that will he
he feature OF the opening day of the
Westminster Racing Association at Bel
mont Park on May 20
Contrary to general expectation.
Andrew Miller's four-year-old Roamcr
which performed so gallantly in most
of his three year-old engagements. has
not received the honor OF being placed
at the head of the list, top weight being
shared by Luke McI.uke, another four
Near-old. which won all his stake en-
gagements in the East last year. and
Harry Payne Whitney's Borrow. which
VAS brought from England at the be-
ginning of last season to run some ex-
cellcnt races on the local tracks.
Roamcr is asked 20 carry 1875 pounds
one pound less than the pair at the head
of the list. and with the disposition to
show speed. travel a route and carry
weight shown 10y the son Of Knight
l,rrant last year here is no doubt that
he will have many followers in the big
race Roamcr already has proved that
he retains his last years form Ivy win
ming handicap last Saturday on
churchill Downs, the first time he went
to the post this year Others In the high
weight division have been suspected Of
uusoundness. and that is another reason
why Roamer. always At and always
sound. should he preferred. on last
years form August Belmont's Stromboli
is we'll treated, especially when 1t Is
considered that the Belmont horse
scored victory over Roamer at SYRIA
Cuse.
Harry Payne Whitney's Regret. which
performed such a great feat I'm winning
the Kentucky Derby. is not in the Metro
politan. bu; James Buffers Pebbles.
which ran second In that race. IL entered
and will provide an excellent test OF the
merits OF the three ear-olds when com
pared with the older horses. Pebbles is
AT the head of the three y"sr-old divi-
sion. with los pounds. and Is asked TO
,oncede i've pounds 20 Sharpshootor the
third horse IN the Derby. High Noon,
another Of the Butler three-year- olds.
also is rated better <,an Sharpshooter
and has to concedc q pound to the Par
sons candidate. There are thrty-seven
entries altoge; her. the weights ranging
+ from l26 pounds allotted TO Borrow and
Luke McLuke down to 90 pounds. which
] il the feather that My King will have
The Et.frh.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
LUSITANIA FUND
APPEAL UNDER WAY
Acting Mayor Appoints Com
mittcp Of Seven to Have
Charge.
NEED OF HELP rs URGENT

committee OF seven appointed by
acting Mayor McAneny yesterday will
issue to-day an appeal for contributions
to fund to be- raised for destitute Lust
tana survivors and their families. Mr..
McAncny said last night no limit had
been placed on the fund. as every dollar
that could be collected would he needed.
The chairman OF the committee is
Cleveland II. Dodge. who is a close
friend of President Wilson. The treas
ufer Is Frank A. Nanderlip, president of
the National city Bank. to whom at 30
wall street checks should be sent. The
other members of the committee are
Ndolph Levi sohn, George w. Perkins.
John II. Crimmns, Alfred T. White and
Mrs. W. X. Draper of the New York
Red Cross.
"in my judgment" said the acting
Mayor. 20 small committee will work
more effectively than large one. The
distribution OF the funds is to he left
entirely to the committee. and the money
will he received as the inquiry goes on
into the needs OF the Survivors
\ statement made for the committee
after it's organization meeting In MIR.
McAneny's office at city Hall yesterday
afternoon says
arrangement will he Immediately
made In England to transmit money
there for the care of those who are IN
urgent need of immediate financial as
sistauce. Arrangements are h'ing COM
pletcd I'm this country to- furnish relief
to those loft destitute here"
The Cunard company has notified Mr.
McAneny that Il will look after its sur
vivlng employees and their dependents
Relief for great number OF second and
third class passengers will have to come
from other sources
I'VE realize" Mr.. McAueny said, that
America will have 10 respond even more
generously than usual. as British sources
Of relief are running dry because Of the
, war. No distinction as TO nationality
will he made by tho New York commit
tee in it's distribution of none W.
have already received sonic checks. To
morrow thousands 81 letters will b'
sent by the committee TO persons who
have contributed to previous funds. W.
are awaiting word from Queenstown aut
London as 20 tho approximate amour
that will he required. hut We know
enough already to make il certain ina
no fund VII hc too large. Of the huge
amount raised for the Titanic survivors
nothing ~ left uusp' MT.
The committee viii meet to-day y
the rooms of the Rcd Cross. $50 las
Twcnty-sccond street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
Both Luke Muke Roqv Asked Carry Weight Than Rmer
NEITHER GETS A REWARD.
Lasker and Bernstein Draw in
PIayoR Of TIE.

with the playing of OF the adjourned
game from the fourteenth round be-
tween Eduard Lasker of Berlin and j.
Bernstein. champion of the Progressive
Chess Club. on which depended the third
and fourth prizes, the masters tourna-
ment ended at the Manhattan Chess
Club yesterday. Although Bernstein APP
peared to have n slight advantage owing
to the threatening OF his forces. II was
not possible to force a win and he
agreed to draw the game after forty
seven moves had been recorded.
The only chance tina; either player
had to participate in the prize money
was TO win the game outright, and con-
sequently Oscar Chajes and A. kupci V
were left unmolested and divided the
third and fourth prizes. As reported
yesterday the first and second went to
!. H. Capablanca and +. J. Marshall
respectively Each OF the remaining
four players received his share Of con-
ISOLATION money, according to the num-
Der OF wins scored. The final standing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
DENIES JEWS FORM
INTERNAL MENACE
"Warhcit" Says Hebrews Are
Backin" President Wilson
asa init.

Speaking OF the strained relations he
tween the United States and Germans
the Wdrhcit. w an editorial or '1h"
Jews. the United states and GERMANY
viii say to-day:
Tho FrdukCutcr ZCi'uuo. speaking ~
the possibility OF war between the
United states and Germany, eavs that
the United states cannot declare war
because OF the millions of Germans.
Irish and Jews being in the way
The Jews should very much Ills" tn"
IruuEf1Ut,r /c}tWJ and others 10 re-
fram from mentioning them TN their dis
CiisSious OF . var between the Ui''N
states aud Gormauy II mont ored they
must he. then lot IL he said in their
name Tho Jews OF tho United states
w.ll all. to IN, last man, stand 'hehiud
President Wilson and the United states
Government
I'VE take the responsibility for the
statement that In all international mat
ters TN which tho nited states - ia.
VOWED the Icws as national unit are
the only ones VINO stand sulIdlv behind
the Washington administration. This
was true With regard 20 the Mexican
question this is just as true now with
regard to tho world war The Jews
may have their sympathiCs, hut whom
living IN to the Presidents neutrality
proclamation Is concerned they will not
he found among those who under the
prctcuce of neutrality carry on a : -
tematic agitation against one or another
Of the warning nations.
The attitude OF the Jews toward tho
sinking of the l.usitania may serve as
an example of their loyalty and pa
triotism. \ survey OF tine Jewish press
aud u comparison between the sermons
yesterday IN the churches aud those IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
VILLA ARMY DRIVES
OREGON FIVE MILES
Northern Chief Reports Vic
tory and Advance Of His
Troops to Leon.
AERO SCOUTS PLAY PART

FL rAso. May i0-"1 have routed the
bulk OF Obregon's army Of $4,000 mon
from their positions south of this city
and they have fallen back five miles to
make another stand The cause of
Justice records another triumph"
This telegram was received to-day in
FL paso from Gen. villa. II was dated
by Carrarzistas as headquarters Of Gen.
Obregon. he Carranza commander.
This message followed a wire from
villa last night. in which he claimed a
victory over one wing of tho Obregon
army. which he said had LEFT over 400
dead on the field In addition to losing
much artillery.
Gen Obrtgon. instead Of advancing
as was reported. entrenched hi' army
south of Leon TO await Villas next
move. Had bbregon followed up his
victory AT Cclaya it is believed by milf
tary men that he would have completely
routed Villas army, but his four weeks
"hcsitation" enabled the northern leader
60 concentrate all OF his forces re-
plenish his ammunition chest and other
wise prepare larger and better fight
Ing machine thad obrcgon's.
villa began the advance against Obre-
CONS army ON SATURDAY.
American aviators who have served In
Villas aviation corps say to-day that IL
Was the work of Acropllne Scout Mickey
Mcclure which was responsible for
Villas victory. The air machine. they
said. VAS sent up Saturday morning by
Gen. Angeles. who commanded the villa
troops In the temporary absence OF villa
Al Torreon, aud brought him accurate
Information regarding the numbers and
position Of the Carranzistas IN front OF
him. This information, coupled with
the handling of artillery ny Angeles
eubordinatcs gave Villa a victory after
hve or six hours fighting.
villa has transferred his headquarters
10 Leon and his whole army OF $4,000
men IL now within twenty miles OF
Cbregon's new position. il Is reported.
Announcement OF the villa victory
came to-day while his men in Juare7
we're celebrating tho fourth anniversary
OF the fan of Juarez into the hands oi
Francisco l. Madcro from the rule al
Iurfilio piaz.
The CirrauLa consulate to-day gave
GU statement that the First chef had
issued a decree accepting silver for pay
ment of customs duties as well as gold
He fixed a valuation Of - cents upof
the silver peso. which Is - cents more
thin II was worth under tho Dia2 regime
This is expected to bring many pesos
into circulation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
Calder VIII Haze
$4,000 Under Him

ECKEY CALDER, Columbia's
- basketball star, startled his
friends on the campus yesterday
with the announcement that he
had obtained a position for the
summer with $4,000 men under
him. He refused to say where
it was, but stated that he would
begin on June 1. His salary also
he refused to name. His unwill-
ingness to divulge the details Of
his fine job aroused the curiosity
of many. Several hit upon the
idea Of inquiring at the employ
ment bureau of the university. 1t
was learned that Eckey really
will have $4,000 men under him.
He will be Waterman in a big
cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
PIMLICO RACING RESULTS.

pqr;. 500, toqr .a1 . Ss.i rprio.s,
place s. 80 show so won. Imsi' iot
t.ouior, place 3" &c. show siao. second.
TiH,'h,, ~ n H., ING" ''tv, .n.r!
Little Giuk. school Tor scandal. Naloutht
amt ~" N.,' III H.. r2n .,,.s.......,.,-.
four 'rar-o.is and upward selling. purse
5000, Two miles Worst!tlc. l"i woke.
won. carter Ia ,BoyI",. place - 90.
show $40. second Frog. ~ 'iaNeS'. show
n.iro, 'h'Ti r'wG %i,' "a 'ia'e r, u,
lui"n Jack and Mis- '"yinagh also ~su.
Third K'cr-,Maiden ,hree-ycnr Odds ard
William Johnson, 100 ,Schu,tinser,.
STRAIGHT 'I.>e, place s3.3o, show 80 o Won
coin, ios ,rurncGG place $50 shoY, s.,
Xinr N,g,i,,hsp. Rey 3akwoo?l, Md OF
Gigg'r ana Lady Ru,t"rny also ran.
Fourth Rtce-se..ing handicap. three
y""ar.olI- and npTaTl. rg.-c seq -iN
;,ralrh, 80 80. place s.. show s2-o, won
show s3 third. Time l.l& 30 com
procm' cerf Vo'ant. Joe Finn. Tow,on
Field and True As steel also ran
FiI,h Race-Three- year oIds and IN
Hnaarl s'.'n3s p,nrss 500, .iN tnrl9,4g.
place s. 20, show t.l0, won, Miss Sher-
$50 10 second. Athena los Turner, show
8, "a, third Time, l:li Is yellow Ewes.
CaHto, Srhn1pps. cIs'ara. Laura and
Louise Trayers also ran.
Si\th Rncr--lockeN club Handicap
three N"ar-plis and upward selling. purse
S.oo. one mile and seventy yaris-Amuln,
ll5 ,McCahcyr, straight 81 40 place 50 20,
show $50. won, Scar Head. III ipaNIcsr.
p'tH" s. so show s. 50, second. carlton
O., - 'Louderl, show til0, third. Time.
l:ii - lsidora. Orotund, Ori!n kripp
and WaIloDk also ran.
seventh Racr-Three- yenr-olds and up
ward. selling, purse $500 SIX fur'ougS
Golden Plume, 100 ,BuNtoup, stralgnt
$40 -, place $3.50, show $50, won.
hcrmiS, Jr, u Turner, place - show
show s. 30. thlrd. Time, l:ll Stone
hruEe. ONrr, Della Mack. LoheuErln, sur
passing, Lady Spirituel,c and pr l..
~ lrcuGor also Tau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
AID HERE TO BUY SHIPS.
resuucirn Says NeNirRns Would
Never Sink tnRrmcd Vessels.

Gen. g-nacio l.. resqueira. Gen. car
ranza's Secretary of War. arrived here
yesterday for tho purpose Of buying four
vessels, which Gen. Carranzd will turn
into g,nboats and transports This will
eive Carranza a navy OF eleven vessels
Gen. pesqucirh. who Is opp.Eg at the
McNlpin. spoke With horror OF the tor
pedong of the i.usitania.
The MeNicans have often been ac-
cused OF conducting q barharouS war
fare he said, nut We have never done
anything approaching that crime. Even
if 1t were to set me back ia military
way, would never give an order
against the lives OF non-combatants
II, mght be that We would sink n
vessel carrying war munitions, hut II
We did Ne would give the passengers
time to get off
"Whcncver We have louba dcd a VII
lage We tav, been careful first to cstab-
lsh neutral zone for the nou-c"u-
batants, and that district has always
been absolutely safe"
Gen. pesqueira sdid that II The United
States and Germany we're to 60 to war
1t would mean that Carrdn2a would be
in comp!ct" conto f Mexico in ninety
days.
"Vlla gets all his ammunition from
the United states Ne said. we have
facilities for making some ammunit on.
some of the parties IN Mexico could get
any ammunition from the United States
In case OF war. 50 ,hit would mean
that We alone would he able 10 fight"
Gen. Pesqucird Said that Mexico is
much nearer peaceful condition than
st any time since 1872.
With the mission Of seeking data
for wholesale revision uf the laws
Supplying to tine Mexican oil Industry q
commission of slN members bearing the
credentials Of the tarTauza Govern
ment arrived In this city Yesterday 10y
the MORO Castle. II consists Of Pastor
RouaiX. Minister Of the Fomento elm
terior) Salvador Gomez, the general
secretary of the commission Modesto
&. ROLAND, lgnaeio Moran and Luis
leoano.
Senior Rouaix said his mission here
had no political or factiOnal significance
but was purely To study the laws Of tn
United States As to the oil industry, with
the view Of preparing a code of laws
for Mexico which should apply equally
10 all owners, cpncesslonaires and ex'
ploiters, native and foreign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11

Allen Behr and Arthur VI. bov'bond
came through to the NTH round in the
mems singles of the lawn tennis tourra-
ment for the championship of Bronx
county at the Bedford Park Lawn Ten
mis- club courts yesterday. Each OF
these players had reached the third
round on Sunday and had only one
match to play to come through to the
round before the semifnals, reached
before them by S H. Noshell and j. II.
Steinkampf Behr had an easy time
climbing over Eugene Nolan. whom he
defeated in straight sets at 6-3, al.
Nolan had got out to the third round on
two defaults.
Lovibond received quite a battle from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
COLUMBIA FRESHMEN WIN.
POLY Prep Beaten, . to =, In Close
Tennis Match.

Poly Prep gave the Columbia fresh
man tennis team a hard fight on the
East Field courts yesterday afternoon.
but was dowucd by score OF 3 20 =
The climax came In the first doubles
match, which kunhardt and Knox OF
columbia won from Trancis and Noyes
of Poly Prep at "a. 1O-Ia. Sc
Poly was within "A point Of winning the
'ae' two sets Mt f-4, but nettcd easy
chances The summaries:
Singles Kunhardt. Columbia defeated
RAYMOND, Poly Prep, q, q. Rock
pah.r, Poly Prep. defeated G. Hollandcr.
columbia, "a, 80, d-2; Knox. Colum-
hla. defeated Francis. Ioly prep. "a "a
kunhardt and Knox. Columbia.
defeated Francis ana \oyes, Poly PREM.
r--3, l0-l", Sc; Ruckgabcr aud RAY
moud, Poly Prep defeated Katz and
Royce, Columbia. 3-6, "a, 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
LOVIBONDANDALLENBE HR
REACHBRONX FIFTHROUND
Latter Has Easy Time Beating Nolan, but Croley of
Seventh Regiment Forces Former
to Battle Three Sets.

q. ~. Croley. who forced the seventh
Regiment player To three sets before
being beaten at Ga, IS, e :,
though Lovihond was not playing iu h;,
best form he wa, doing we'll enough a.
make the showing of Crolcy hic sur.
Prise. The summaries:
Bronx county champion N.r.
Slngles SECOND Eouud ~ Eugsne N.,.
won from e N1udcl~tamm bN I"ftu.' !
H. woodruff won from g q Rurrtur'.
by default. -. \. /. Dlonnc defeated N-.n
Tobey. al. G--t, King smith d"frtteI
r. II. Hooker, 60. Sc. lingo Htf'u,.
defeated norman johnson, e. 3. S
Third Round Eugene Nolan won from
!. L. Noodrun Nv default. rhtti,4 ,r,u
King smith defeated lingo Hartmann. s--s
/ Ia.
Fourth Round Alien ROM dcsstt..
Eugene nolan. 6.-3 CT. Arthur VI In,
bond defeated q II. Croley o.a. a.
Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
MCLEAN HORSES PROMINENT.
Nancy Pnnsy and Three Others
Win at Washington Horse show.

WAsIrINGToN. May 10.--Society In
large numbers renewed acquaintance
to-day at the horse show given under
the auspices OF the National Capital
Horse Show Association. The grand
stand and paddock held a fairly large
assemblage.
The feature OF tAe programme to-day
was the exhibitio, of horsemanship
given by little Miss Helen Wardman.
6 years old. who won the large silver
cup awarded 10 the best girl driver IN
the pony classes. Edward Mclean again
scored heavily with his entities His
winners were Nancy pansy. Ravello
Alarm and Lady Dllham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
E. D. MORGAN VILLA SOLD!
Alexander Cochran Said to Have
Bought Newport Estate.

NEWPORT, May lot il reported
here that Alexander Cochran, the yachts
. man, has bought Beacon 10 *, the
beautiful villa of Edwin D. Morgan. Il
stands on the blIn overlooking the bay
and is valuable.
Mr.. Cochran is due here Tomorrow
and the house was being put in readiness
for examination The villa has been
occupied for about twenty years by Mr.
Morgan, former commodore of the New
York Yacht CLUB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11

,iviano May Ha,. to quit Team.

Charles Nlviano. The right felder OF
the Fordham varsity, may be kept out
of the remaining games on the Maroon
schedule The injury he sustained In
endeavoring TO stop smiths drive In the
Columbia game on South Field on Sat
urday was more serious than was at
first supposed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
DAILY Keats Coleman Easily.

Maurice Daly and Hal Coleman played
$50 point billiard match AT Days last
night and the former won, ESQ TO ~
paly averaged 10 and made high runs
Of 80. Al and 30. Colemau's average was
9-22. and his leading runs were IS
and %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
OUIMET EXCELS CORKRAN.
baltimore star IL BrRtcn on own
Course by Champion.

BALTIMORE. May lo-Francis ouime'.
the national golf champion. won the
medal for the eighteen hole qualify
ing round from - Warren Corkran.
.Ir. 'hc local champion, in the annual
spring invitation golf tournament OF the
Baltimore Country Club to-day ouimet
u.shcd the course Tn - and corkran
IN = The first sixteen
Francis oulmeI Woodland. -; II. war
ron 'urkran. Ir. baltimore. -. r :.
Nnrfhlugton. shawnee. II. e. ~ Colbert.
Nrouinluk. Il. II ,iarke Corkrtn, bait
more. -, grimm VI Edward Baltimore,
>t. r. ". Sasccor, Maryland. Sc. u Rich-
ard. Fox Hill>, ~ II " Smith. Btlti-
more. y. !. II. CApp. baltimore, =. \.
Iuri. columbia, - VI. : kools Phis-
i-'ph!a, -. l.. II. l. Hiss. Baltimore. IS.
" ~ Swinieil Baltimore. -: Bcrt A'cn.
ROY Mi--s ~ D. Pulllng. Rn,tlmore ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
To Provide Free Summer Camp
Privilege for Worthy Young Girls

The proprietor of one OF the hes,
equipped aud exclusive summer Camps
for Girls + equippinc summer camp
for giri- OF -Iimit"d means on one OF the
finest locations. $50 acres NJ Pine Grove
on the shore OF Lake Winuipesaukee. y.
II This camp VII compare fHvorahly
with the best IN New England The
Cnaritably inclined are invited TO assist
in the work Highest references given.
Correspondence solicited Address l.. &.
Wo,kns, Al.erton H. %. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
THENORWAY P|NES CAMP p. "@ e.; sG H.;.

water sports a speciality. Ten week, OF
freedom and rest In The woods Of Maine.
wears 81 experience, Address DR. W, 4.
KEYFS, 1870 w, 9lst St, y Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11

STGpEEAkFE I.i, I..
painted and HN'rhtH.
STkb\G y BE,I. % ".
Moor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11

HUrMOR!LE 1913 ,.....E
iiC". sthd N-,Ai~ t'NN.
West aith 81. G'h 'rv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11

1913 Packard. Pierce A. .''
month or year. karp. 1870 $40. .'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-26
The two California

VIII direct most excursionists and
vacationists to the Pacific Coast
during 1915. Many Of us are not
in position to take an extended
trip every year, and it should there
fore be to our interests and advan-
tage to make the most Of a general
coast tour when low rates are avail
able and conditions favorable. At
these times, low circle tour rates are
in effect which permit Of going via
one route and returning via another
at very much lower expensethan
if separate trips were made.
THE PANAMA-CALFORNIA
EXPOSITION-SAN DIEGO
is open and will continue so until
December 3lst, 1915.
THE PANAMA-PACIFIC
EXPOSITION at SAN
FRANCISCO will open February
10Th, and close December 4th, 1915.
Let this be your big Excursion Year
and make the most Of your opportunity
These may be the last expositions
of magnitude to be held.
For descriptive literature on the
expositions and the Columbia River
Route" write
D. E. BURLEY
General Passenger Agent
Oregon Short Line
Salt Lake City
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-26

Ask any o. S. L. Agent to map
out a circle tour for you and
quote rates.