davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
BEATTY TO HEAD ENEMY FLEET
Rear Admiral Named for War
Gnmc--Bcnson'. Aids Chosen.

WASHINGTON. May t---Secretary Dan
iCls announced to-day that Roar Admiral
Beatty, commandment Of the Norfolk Navy
Yard, had been assigned 10 command
tho enemy fleet in the war game that
Is & be played on New York and Mar
~agtnsctt Bay The latter part Of May.
Adlnira' Realty was ~ consultation with
officers OF tho Navy Department, today.
capt Nolnoy G. Chase aud Lieut..
Byron McCandi"ss and Wilson Brown
have been selected az aids 10 Rear Ad-
m,rh Benson, who has been appointed
10 inaugurate tn new bureau Of opera
ton, Admiral Benson win begin his
duties on May II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
RUSSIANS TAKE HEIGHT.
Petrosrad Reports Gain In Car
nathan Fighting.

PrrRooRAp, May 1.-THE following Of
fcial statement was issued here to-day
West of the Niemen on May
Sunday the engagement continued
along tho upper reaches OF the River
Szeszupa. ON the evening of May |
battalion Of the enemy attacked the
village of Sosnia near Ossowiec, but
was dispersed by the fire from the
fortress.
on the Bzura River important skir-
mishes occurred near the village Of
Mitrovitza.
Since the evening of May 1. from
the lower Nida to the Carpathians in
the region OF Gladychcn, an action OF
.he greatest intensity developed. on
the left bank OF the Vistula, the night
Of the I'd. we repulsed strong enemy
attacks.
In the region OF Tarnow and fur
thcr southwark the artillery fire at
talned great violence and fierce iso-
lated comhats took place.
In the direction of Stryj and south
east OF Golouctzko we captured Mount
Makuvka and took 900 prisoners, in
Guiding ten officers.
on the Dniester on May I. near
Zaleszczyky, the enemy made two
fruitless attacks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
ALLIs. CHALMERS SUIT HALTS.
Nut Rorr Ex-Grncrni Plans More
Action on Arms sales to AIlies.

MILWAUKEE. May THE suit OF Gen.
Samuel Pearson. former Boer leader. 20
prevent he Allis-Chalmers Company
trH1 shipping shripuo. 20 the Allies has
boon brought O , temporary stoppage
hy order 81 the court. hut Pearson an
iouaycd Tonight that within thirty-slx
hours he would start suits directly
aEtus' tho R"'hlchom Steel Company.
and that ON Friday actions would he
brought against several Chicago corpora
tiurs He said thai some companies in
INi'o.s We're sending war supplies direct
to England.
The circuit Court ordered Pearson 20
tas .u SHOW cause why his suit should
mo- hr thrown out Of court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
BIG INCREASE IN U. S. SHIPS.
In the Last Wear 1919 New Yes.
sci. Are Registered.

WAsHiNGToN. May In tho twelve
months ended May : 81 merchant yes
J.. were built and officially numbered
In the United states, according To an
tuuounc, mcut from TIE Department OF
Commerce Tonight. The gross tonnage
OF tines" ships Was 1850
"Th"s" add to li2 foreign built
~so's of "uo.1o5 gross tons" says the
statement, "giN, = total increase in the
American merchant marine Of 1919
vessels of t>",lii gross tons for the
past ten months. which - considerably
larger than the increase Of any previous
wear. During the fiscal year ended June
50 1907, IN" new tonnage added tn
American registry was 596.70S gross
tons. and until that time the record
was held by the fiscal year 1855, with
aNG.lN groSs tons"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
50 in Belgium, in the Stecns,rae,e

ress in Belgium, In the Stecns,raete
district.
In Champagne, near Bcausejou-.
the Germans delivered three success
SlNc attacks They were rcpu'soi and
suffered appreciate, losses.
In Ia" ArgOru" "" made progress
~ i'agdtc,lc "" found on the oC,u-
pied ground MANY German dead who
were killed i'm he lighting ON stay !.
fresh attack enabled rs 20 extend
our gains IN lie rr.tr' wood
The afternoon commuuiquc told of tho
repulSe of two German attacks north OF
ipres, II follows
Their" was = German attack YES
ierday evening ON the British ont
to the north ut Npr"s Tho ';"rmaus
were driven back 10y our allies
In tho AISuuur, near i'1Gatelc,
We delivered au attack which re-
suited In the gaining of gsouud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
Dr. Finite, appoints Ala.

ALBANY. Nay i--pr Thomas T. Fin
uegan % Albany was designated Deputy
Commissioner Of Education to-day by
commissioner John n Finley and the
BOARD 81 Regents The RESIGNATION ~
Or otto Won HUFFMAN A. secretary TO
tho state BOARD ~ Medical Examiners
to take effect September | was accepted
hN the regents. N Won thurman is to
hc secretary and executive head Of the
,t,ul'y of Long Island COLLEGE HOSPITAL
and instructor in diagnosis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
ASQUITH PRAISES MORGANS.
services 10 Britain Are Valuable.
til. Premier Assrrts.

l.oSpoN, May THE banking house
Of J. =. Morgan Il GO. was complimanted
10y premier N,uuith IN TIE House 4
commons this afternoon. lie said that
he British Goycrnmcu: has no reason
To- doubt the value OF the services" of
this f"m
IL was only after full consideration.
said the Premier. that ,hr Morgan house
WIS appointed ~ January Is 20 act as
no sole agent OF the British Admiralty
.u the United states. Mr. Asqu.th was
urged = disclose the rate OF comms-
SION received by the Morgan firm. but
he .Naded tho inquiry. Timothy Healy.
Irish Nationalist member for the north
eat divis! ~ ~ cork county. suggested
'htr Great Britain owed an "unspeak-
able obligation" % Morgan & Go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
$500 TURKS KILLED IN BATTLE.
Russians Report Complete victory
In the Caucasus.
specia, Cab,e D,spa,ch 10 Tar Sun.

LONDON. May "a Reuters despatch
from Petrograd says the following Off
cial report on the lighting IN the eau
casus was made public to-day:
I'm the khori-Dalmon region our
troops. after three days lighting. began
a determined offensive against a Turkish
corps under the command of Khamil
Rey, completely defeating the enemy.
Their losses may he estimated from
the fact that after the lighting more
than $500 Turkish dead were found on
the battlefield. 900 being picked up on
the central sector ~ the battlefield alone
on a front Of 500 PAGES.
AT Dalmon we captured Turkish
hospital together with the entire staff
The pursuit of the defeated enemy con-
tinues."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
Russian Black sea Fleet sets Fire
to Turkish Fort.

PETRoGRAp, May i.-The following
official Statement, regarding operations
in the Dardanelles was issued here
to-day:
ION May our Black Sea fleet bonn
barded the forts OF the Bosporus The
fire Was very accurate and caused
great explosions and set IRE to Fort
lIlmas. The Turkish batteries replied
vigorously. but without result. We also
destroyed a steamship with cargo OF
coal and sank two large sailing boats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
GERMANS SEND AID.
Four Large Transports Garry ne.
enfOrccm~nts,S Says Report.

LONDON. May 1.-THE correspondent
of the Times, telegraphing under date OF
May at Mudros. says that thick clouds
CT smoke were seen rising from the OAR
danelles Channel In the Afternoon and
drifting out TO sea past Imbros. thus
attesting the extent OF the confiagra-
ton caused by the bombardment
-Four large transports are carrying
German requirements to the Darda-
nelles. says the correspondent OF the
Daily Ncrs at Athens. He does not
say from where these transports are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
BRITISH SHIP SHIELDED.
Turks Announce Disabling Of the
tgamemnOn.
Special Cabr. Despotch TO THE srS.

Special cable DespotcA 10 THE suS.
AMSTERDAM, May 4.-The following
official report issued to-day at Constan-
tinople has been tclegraphed here:
The enemy on Monday attempted to
advance on the left wing We de-
livered a counter attack and drove
him back with heavy losses INTO the
rocky valleys, and afterward forced
him back TO the coat.
Meanwhile our artillery caused Are
aboard a transport. Other transports
also retired. The British warship
Agamemnon. which attempted 10 shell
Bulair on Monday. was struck by four
shells and compelled TO retire dis
abled
Seven airTnen. with sailors and Of
fccrs from a submarine. who landed
on the Island of Biarat, were killed
by gendarmes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
Only Two 81 Crew OF TrawI~r sunk
ny submarine Are saved.

Dunklrk that two OF the crew of the
British trawler Columbia, which was
torpedoed and sunk nv submarine on
Sunday, have arrived at the French
port They were both wounded. II
is feared that thirteen sailors were
drowned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
school Holiday in Germany.

LONDON. May 4.-Th, Copenhagen
correspondent OF the Daily Mail tele-
graphs:
"A holiday was granted to all the
school children OF Germany to-day to
celebrate the Russian defeat in the Car
pathians. The population Is beside
itself with joy. Nevertheless the Berlin
stock exchange was dull to-day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
MADRID PALACE BURNS.
Judgc Loses Life In Destruction
Of Historic Court House.

fpecIW 'dUte UfsDdtch 10 THr SIN
MADRID. May Fire starting in the
offices of the Supreme Court this morn
Ding spread rapidly through the entire
Palacio de Justics, a historic building In
the Gale de Dona Barbara de Braganza
and destroyed II. The building was
erected in l75s as convent of the
Salesian nuns by Ferdinand VI and his
wife. Barbara de '3raganza
Judge Amanda Of the Court of Cassa-
ton dashed into the building in an
attempt to save important official papers
and was suffoca'cd Several firemen
were injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
crew VIA, Return 10 GuiHight.


i.oSnoN. Mav I \ despatch from
plymouth says that tho crew Of the
american steamship Guifight may re-
turn to the ship. Acting capt Smith
is anxious that they should do SO The
crew. however. is not very eager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
BRITISH SHIP SUNK.
Submarine Gave Ne WaruinE to
the Ninterne. IL Charge.

I.oNuoN. MAY a. German suhma-
rinc ;orpcdocd tho British steamship
Minternc. from Cardiff for the River
Platte With 5000 tons OF coal or the
Sclllv Islands. yesterday. Two hremeu
were KILLED and % second engineer WAS
wounded The remainder uf the crew.
Including tho wounded engineer. man
aged to get into the boats and wers
landed NJ peuzanco.
\hSo'utcl, no warning was given.
and the ships captain had no Idea that
2 submarine was ~ tho vicinity until
the torpedo struck The force OF the
explosion was terrific. The engineer was
hurled through tn, ur,rture &c. tho
ships deck. The crew were picked up
aftcr some hours o. drifting by fishing
vessels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
B. Altntat, g. On.
are introducing : charming novelty i'm "~e
"Petit Trianom'' Dresses & Skirts

i'm variety of attractive models made c.~ F..
pretty lowered prints and cretorncs n
some instances there are 5ccowi~g a-..,
mats and Quaint ret.cu3es TO harmOnize vim
these dainty Summer garments, whica0 viii.
prove both comfortable and picturesrue "c-
the morning stroll or the beach or in re
garden, or for Coating, tennis, and all .
pastirmes of the countryside.
Englishl-type Srr1ocks, trimmed TO match e
Petit Trianor" Skirts, over which t-ey
may be worn, are also being shown.
Cotton Dresses, Third rlcn-y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
BERLIN CELEBRATES.
Newspaper Sees Warming to Neu-
trails In Triumph.
Special Cable Despatch to THE suS.

ROTTERDAM. May Am enthusiastic
celebration Of the Austro- German VIC
tory in the Carpathians IL In progress
in Berlin. The houses and streets are
bedecked with flags and crowds are
parading the capital singing patriotic
songs.
Tho Vossiche Zeitung describes the
victory as one of the glorious events
OF the war. II adds that IL will have
an immense military and moral result
and hopes 1t will be a warning to
neutral nations which might be inclined
20 take up arms against Austria and
Germany.
Germans in Rotterdam are jubilant.
They are predicting the fan OF Calais
within two weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
CO.OOO Troops Defend CsernOwitH.
Special Gable Despatch to The suN.

LoNpoN. May 4.-The Bucharest cor
respondent of the Daily Mail tele-
graphs: The Austrians are continu-
ously but ineffectiveiy bombarding tho
Russian positions AZ Bojsn. The Aus
TRANS are erecting double belt OF
Notifications around Czernowitz, which
is defended by $4,000 troops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
GERMANS IN TRAP.
Invaders Of Russian Baltic Prov
inces Reported Surrounded.

LONDON. May 1.-THE Petrograd cor
respondent OF the Times telegraphs that
three brigades o: cavalry and one Of in
fantry. composing the German raiders OF
the Baltic provinces. have been trapped
He adds that probably none will escape
unless they succeed in reaching ships
from the coast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
Tanks Permit Only Night travel.

SOFIA, May An railroad travel by
day between bulgaria and Turkey has
been interrupted, Tho Turks fear espion-
age on the Iart ~ passengers and hrncr-
forth will permit travel only by night
The cars must have no lights and the
windows must remain closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
Gnnthcr Inquest Delayed.

loNnoS. May The inquest into the
circumstances attending tho death ~
capt. Alfred Guuthor Of the Gulhigh'
was adjourned to-day to- await tho re-
suit ri a post norton examination. II
will be resumed tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
ADVANCE IN BELGIUM.
Special Cabi, Despatch TO Tpr sus

PARIS, May 4--The War Omice makes
official announcement Tonight Of fur
Their progress in Belgium in the region
of Steenstraete and adds that German
attacks in the Champagne have been
rcpulsed with appreciable losses to the
Germans.
The night communique was as fol-
lows.
We have continued to make prog
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
Dritish Officers Killed At Ypre..
$40.

Specio' Cdbi, bespdtcb 10 THg srN
LoNpoN, May A further list OF
British killed. wounded or missing in
the four days fighting AZ Ypres brings
the total OF casualties among officers
TO $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
Proof Wight Ne Dimcuis.

II IL admitted fere that II Germany
denies that German submarine at
tackled o. was responsible for the dam
age To tho Gulhlght, It may prove difh-
cult for the United states t. IN IN"
responsibility unless more corclus!N"
evidence 10 developed. II IL expected.
however. from Germany's previous at
t.tude on such matters that II IL was
German submarine. and the vessel re
turns to her base. the Berlin Govern
mert will acknowledge the facts.
II has been suggested that Germany
might meet the American demands FOR
raparat.ou without stultifying herself
as regards previous utterauCcs regard
ing tho war zone operations hr invoking
the treaty Of lN2S. which provides that
'hc commerce Of ~. United states with
a country with which GERMANY ma! y"
AZ war shalt not he subjected % cou-
nsca'lou or destruction GERMANY took
this course In the FRYE case and II
proved acceptable to the United states.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05

Ing twenty-five guns and slxty-four ma
chine guns, have been captured.
''On the other fronts the situation
II unchanged"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05

The Niutcrue was built In lao3. She
was owned in London Sh" was ~
.90j tons net and $50 feet long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
Germans Question Evidence.

President Wilson indicated to-day
that In all probability the cases which
have accumulated MS result or Ger
many's operations on the seas. would all
he handled together. These are tho
case OF Leon c. Thrashcr, the Amer lean
who lost his life when the British steam
ship Falaha was torpedoed by German
submarine the case Of the oil snip
Gushing, damaged by bombs dropred
from German aeroplane last week
and me case OF the Outright. provided
official REPORTS indicate that that vessel
was attacked ny q German submarine.
While there was no expression author
lied for publication on the part OF any
official representative OF Germany. II Is
pointed out that the statements from
the survivors received thus far-that =
submarine OF unknown nationality was
sighted ahead OF the vessel. ard that
twenty-five minutes later the vessel was
damaged by submarine eSnloslon-
are not sufficiently connected with one
another to warrant the conclusion mat
the Gulfllght was torpedoed by Ger
man submarine.
The presence Of two British patrol
boats accompanying" the Gulii!rNt on
either side OF that vessel IL commented
on by the Germans. II torpedo was
fred. II Is contended that Il IS more
than probable IL was directed AZ the
British vessels.
on the other hand. Il is held that the
presence W the two British patrols
would have furnished justification for
the torpedoiuC OF the cargo vessel In
this connection I; Is advanced that
nothing has vet come to show that the
Gulnlght was actually flying the Amer
lean nag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
GULFLIGHT ATTACK
NOT SURELY GERMAN
Reports Indicate It Was. hut
Washington Thinks Proof
May Be Difficult.
EVIDENCE NAY COME LATE

WAsHIS aroN. May Information
transmitted TO the state Department to-
day tended to confirm the FIRST reports
that the American steamship Gulfligh;
was torpcdocd by German submarine
without warning.
Tho most important information was
In message from nsul-General Skin
ncr at London. understood TO he based
on the statements made by the survivors
OF the Outright. This contained the as
sertion that submarine was sighted
twenty five minutes before the Gulflight
was struck.
Il IL a fact. however, that there IS
no positive proof that the submarine was
German. or that she was the vessel
which discharged a torpedo at the Gulf
light. hut the presumption is strong.
The Gulf Refining Company. owner OF
the Outright. transmitted to-day such
reports as had been made by the chief
officer Of the vessel. These messages
were brief. One ~ them contained the
statement that the oil vessel was sub
ingrined "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
To-Duy's Card,

First race-two furlongs, purse $500,
Green, Havana. ll2: Little Ciink .sSa
fusion. ll5; Pikeland, Pecos, lis.
Second-purse. $500 three year olds
ana up, selling. five and one half fur
i1ngs-Annn Rose, so; indifferent, 81
iiaberdash. 96; Response, 9S: Strome'
rs 'Bunica. l02; Mike Cohen. iO2:
Kewery: lo9; Madeline IL, Ill
Ihird-purse $500, threc-year- odds
and un. selling. five furiongs-Easter
hoy, 81: Peggy l., 100; Galaxy. 100.
Columbia Lady, 100; 'Moisant. 100:
,Minda. 1o2: Erred Levy, IO7; General
warren. OF; Mr.. Mack 10; Flatbush,
IL; Charley Brown, ll2
fourth-purse $500. three-yearoIds
ana up, selling, six furlongs-Rulrar,
lnn; quick Start, 105; 'Sackcloth. I05
,Molfs Bath, 10Y; 'Seali. l07 Bulger'
Monk, ll2; Cooster. ll2.
iifth-rurso $500. three-vear- Odds
ana up; selling, one mile-.Miikv Wnv'
100: Floral Day, 1903; Colonel Hollo,,
Way Way 100; Patty Regain. los; Heartbeat,
ilSj x Ehbfty,Tiwe' liz Ia; Runway, ia
S'Nlh-puTsc Sooo, tnrccycar- olds
and up. selling, six furlongs-.I.amodc
"; Peg. 100: margaret Mcisn IOI.
Frank Hudson. 100; San Jon, iii: In,
ferno Queen, 1l2: Faithful, 1l2: Core
0opsis, ia; Parlor Boy. Iii: Transport,
''Comstock entry
Apprentice allowance claimed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

First race---selling two yea r-olds
Scandal lO7 lAmbrose5, t. :, even en-
!. TO first; Deliver, lo7 (Dishmanl, 8
10 1872 ! to 10. l 10 5, second; paymastcr,
liam May, Southern Star, Marsarct O.,
Sands Diamond, also ran
Second--;hrce-y car-olds and up, six
furlongs-Martin Casca. III Gold
SSt o,iIs1:, ITO TO s. to 3, out FIRST; Jessie
to s., second; Stick Pin. 1913
lO'Brien). 10 TO ], : TO /, to /, third
time riime; ~ ~, Miss IL Fnnnie, Blue Wing
Gander, also ran. "o
and on h hpgiSS-yeemr77olds ana ur five
az cMsiniYra, sut to- az. 'H9 1s
first; Sir Dyke, 100 GMcTagearu. ID
tg !; 70 !; tgl' second; Luther, 100
Time. l:oG as. Rloo C W. g. v (hirI
Bnrsac. Sebago. Charter, also ran
Wiley finished uhird. but was disquaii-
and up, mile and ssHven,y y ar
: cart art AZ AZ tWarriinstonl, S to >, , to
TO !, 10 J., To 5, second: Eev6errv
Sands ne t lSG fT%rner); 3 % !. ! to 5.
Temple, Impression, Ycnehce. also ran
Fifth--selling. four year, Ids and IN
m mn and twenty yards---Thc Rump, 100
trio. lo3 (Matthews), To- r.
to 2. second Puck. l05 DishmanJ. :
soo5l' $ M to 70 10, thlrd. time. IA
Spy. our Ken, Father rhelan. Casso.
wary, Tim Judge, also ran
up. mile Ss and s,xt nhTseyrHr. olGs and
H1o io los osc6 taT@prn%Sr), % 2, To /.
,S,WArington), to 5. 10 10. i to g.
Third. Time, 1856 as. Cotton TITO. Ar. r..
NOR, verona, also ran
To-AIorroN's Card
rlTSl F0Cc---SClling rlgidyr ,vo-,...,.,
oids. tour furlongs-' MALTA. IO4; Gionm-
er., los; Baseball. lo9; increasc. I66.
ungar. l12; Lyndorl, IOG; Cars Eo 5'y'
No. selma, Cuddlcs, Mrs Jack, IOy:
~, Seeaond-selling. three year olds and
iieka.. IS; Miss Frances, -; Brjan 49,,
iiGS;; i T9,o Lavinia. 100 Huda's brother.
Anna Kruter IS; j. H. iiarrri nDI IS} III ~;
Day. 1913; coiors, IC4 New New ii Haven iyi gay Sa
ION, Joy; NchwOod. 10.
up, six furlones-camciiiaa' S GIN 1 hna
p phe Hermit, loI; The Busybcdy. i00b,
Jezaii. l07; MontcnIn a. AE SmoHy b az,
man. nan. io'' Lady London. 10; Altamnha,
Fourth-purse, threc-ycar-olds sew
en- rlongs-Man!co, 10i. Rns',rTS' t IeE-
bert TEMPLE. 1o7; For Fair. III. ''e'
nm fi In four year-olds and
AZ. Irr;sc"a 80 tWsnty y"rds--jttvcr King.
S;trI !.SSenCe, "; Earette. lO4; strange
los; Our Rem iQ7; Ford Mai, 100; az.
p peion. Iol; Old Jordan. PLAIN Ann
id c. g, son; loi: Boeart. Cassow,ar
Sixth1seliing. four year-olds and -,
XII Mas iGtn tinnc9Gk. loi, joe Stein, I0S
vyI1ceence' Trovato. l0e; Petclus. 100 Er,
MScGeG. lol: June W, lOI: Reav pcrs
a dUt' INN h,nihhundy. Jacob Bum, Danger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

be trick of the game that no 10 not
master of. From the spectacular point
OF view. 1 don't think there Is O man
In the world his equal
But ono Of the mon he has 30 far
met was able to stick with him for n
longer time than thirty minutes. Tho
others surrounding In from one to
twenty minutes.
Now that he has filled my every
expectation. l am more than ever anx-
ious to match him with all tho stars
that lay tho slightest claim to the
American title, and I am willing to
wager my last dollar that II they agree
to meet him. I will have the next
worlds champion before the present
season liz over.
Many OF the greatest wrestling
authorities In the country have given
Mystery the once-oyer and unhesitn-
ttngly gave 1t as their opinion that he
liz the likliest looking title contender