davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
Nv JEROME BEATTY.

Philadelphia fans are bewailing the
Tough luck OF Cactus Cravath. In Bos-
ton. where the fences were deep, he
hit long flies into the hands Of the out
felders; while in Philadelphia's wash
boiler park he struck out or topped
his drives 10 the nfelders. Some
would call Il bad luck, but others might
say il was good pitching.
PHILADELPHIA was going TO show off
Cravath, the home-run king, as fond
mother shows off her precocious kid.
And Cravath acted just about as ef-
fectively as children do on exhibition.
Some persons charge that the reason
Moran pitched Mayer and Rixey in the
last game was that he didn't like the
food in Boston and didn't want TO re-
turn for a sixth game. We don't be-
lieve it. II Moran was as unfortunate
in his choice Of Boston restaurants as
we were. he would never have taken a
chance on Mayer and Rixey. lie would
have done the pitching himself.
The latest absurd rumor is that Alex
ander can't read or write. II came
along right after the one that reported
Alexander 70 be worth 100000 and
that he played baseball only because
he liked the excitement.
The Federal Leaguers assert that
their New York park is TO have an esti-
mated capacity Of $4,000. We don't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

Goals-Gross. Hoyt. Substitutes-Hesrne for
Wood. Cairns for MeKlllop. Referee-H. 5.
Barrie Linesmen-W echsler and Green. Time
OF halves-Thirty minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

Lnesmen-Franklin and Smith. Time OF
halves-Forty-hye minutes each.
Teams representing the Brooklyn
Field Club and the Columbia Oval Foot
ball Club met at Van Cortlandt Park
yesterday. when, after a hard fought
contest, Columbia Oval won by score
Of goals 70 3.
B. Masked shot two goals for Colum-
bia Oval in the opening period and
Longhurst and DENLY one each in the
second. Haughie. Hunziker and Ander-
son contributed the goals for Brooklyn.
The losers missed a chance TO equalize
from a penalty.
The Staten Island Cricket and Tennis
Club scored it's second victory in the
championship series of the Field Club
League at Livingston yesterday after
noon, beating Englewood by a score
Of to 0. At half time Staten Island
led by to 0, and two more points
were added in the second half. Mac
Winnie. Menzies, Kaufman and Mac
Pherson shot goals in the order named.
In the second half both Kaufman
and Menzies scored again.
In their second game in the Saturday
Amateur League series. played at Van
Cortlandt Park yesterday afternoon.
the Overseas Wanderers defeated the
Brooklyn Strollers by the score of 8
goals 10 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

Goals-Clarke n smith Hallock. suosti-
tutes--Sheriian FOR Payton sheerin for Kra-
mer. HORNS Tor sheer!n Gassner for schaef-
fer Referee Holman Ianesmen-H.
Agar end l.pschuetz Time OF halyes-Thlrty
minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

Touchdown-Slippen. Referee-Moeller. OF
Springfield Training. Umpire-Ray OF Rut-
gers Head linesman-Curtis. OF Prisceton.
Time OF periods-Ten minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

The Federal Leaguers assert that
their New York park is to have an esti-
mated capacity Of $4,000. We don't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

Goal-Maclennan. Refereed.
Linesmen-F'ranklln and Smith.
halves FOrty-fiYe minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

The lineup follows:
Evening star., 1915-06-19
NO ATTEMPT TO DELAY
HARRY K. THAW'S HEARING
Question as to His Sanity Comes Be-
fore Judge and Jury
Next Tuesday.

NEW YORK, June 19.-Counsel OF
Harry X. Thaw and for the state were
agreed today that there should be no
attempt to delay or adjourn the hear
ing on the question Of his sanity. which
comes before Justice Hendrick and a
jury next Tuesday. This agreement
followed a decision by the court Of
appeals yesterday sustaining ThaW's
appeal for a trial by jury. All his pre-
vious hearings on writs of habeas cor
pus to obtain freedom from the Mat
teawan Asylum have been before JUS
tices alone. This time Justice Hen
drick decided to call jury to "act in
an advisory capacity"
Deputy Attorney General Frank X.
Cook, who with Deputy Alfred l.. Beck
er will conduct the states case. in
timated that they would inquire into
Thaw's history at great length and
that alienists would be called as wit
nesses. He said he was not sure
whether Evelyn Thaw would testify.
Morgan J. O'Brien of Thaw's counsel
said Thaw was anxious to go on the
witness stand and demonstrate that he
is now sane and that his counsel had
scores OF witnesses. including alieutSts.
Evening star., 1915-06-19
CONFESS THEY WRECKED
TRAIN TO LOOT BAGGAGE
Alabama Mountaineers Frightened
Off by Screams of Injured
in S. A. L. Disaster.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. June 1s-That
the fast New York express, Seaboard
Air Line, which was wrecked near
Weems. Ala. the night of June 10, was
deliberately derailed. and that the
wreck was the outgrowth of a plot to
loot the baggage car of the train and
hold up the passengers is. according to
the police. the gist of confession
made here by Amos Smith and Archie
Lee. two mountaineers who lived near
where the train was derailed. The al
ence of Chief of Police Egan of Bir-
mlngham and other officers
In the wgeck near Weems the en-
gineer and fireman of the train and Tho
road supervisor of locomotives were
killed and ten others injured
Implicate Another Mountaineer
In their confession Smith and r...
are declared to have implicated Shan
Henry. another mountaineer, who. tbev
claim, engineered the scheme to de-
rail the train.
Smith Is said to have given a detailad
statement describing the deratlment
He said the plan was to remove a rail
ana pflfer the baggage car during the
commotfon that would follow and tban
rifle the pockets of those who wera
Killed. The three. he said, waited for
the train to arrive and Witnessed the
wreck. but the screams of the iniura6
persons frightened them and they ran
from the scene.
The three are under arrest here m
the charge of murder
Evening star., 1915-06-19
COMMISSION is READY
TO TAKE OVER RAILROAD
Suit Brought Here in Connection
With Alaska Central Does
Not Deter Plans.

SEWARD. Alaska, June 19.-Prepara-
tions by the Alaska engineering COM
mission to take over the Alaska North
ern Railroad next month were practi-
cally completed today. The commits
sioners have gone ahead with their
plans without regard to the suit
brought in Washington, d. c., by the
bondholders of the old Alaska Central
to prevent the government making
payment to the Canadian bondholders
of the reorganized Alaska Northern.
Chairman Edes of the commission
says the line will be open to Kern
creek by fall. and will be kept open all
winter, carrying supplies to men work
ing on rock cuts.
Grading on the eight-mile spur from
Anchorage to the man line Is so per
cent completed. Supplies are being
transported by barge from Ship creek
to the advance construction camp on
Eagle river. twenty miles north.
Evening star., 1915-06-19
FRENCH PROGRESS
UPON ALSACE LINE
Advance All Along Banks of
Fecht and Menace German
Communications.

LONDON, June 19.-The French, &C
cording to the latest dispatches, are
holding the Germans to the north OF
Arras. They now occupy positions on
three sides Of Souchez. and they soon
may make the German positions on
this front untenable in the view OF
British observers.
The German war offlce announced
today that the village Of Ebermenil,
about thirty miles east OF Nancy, had
been captured by the Germans. The
French had fortified the village.
French forces continue to make con-
siderable progress In Alsace, accord
ing to the latest French official state
ment, advanced parties having reached
the outskirts of Metzeral. French
forces are declared to have advanced
all along the banks of the Fecht. while
enemy communications between Metz
eral and Munster are under French fire.
Large quantities of war material have
been captured, 1t is declared.
Hold Captured Ground.
At other points in the western battle
arena the French hold all ground cap
tured from the Germans, 1t is declared.
although the Official statement makes
no detailed mention of the terrific en-
gagements which are said to be under
way to the north of Arras. except that
violent artillery duels continue.
The following report from Sir John
French. commander-in-chief of the
British forces on the continent, was
given out here last night:
The fighting in the northern and
southern portions of our front con-
tinued throughout June 10 In co-opera-
tion with the attack Of our ally about
Arras.
British Hold Trenches.
East OF Ypres all the German first
line trenches which We captured re-
main in our hands, In spite of two
counter attacks which were repulsed
with heavy loss to the enemy. We
were. however. unable to retain those
of the enemy's second-line trenches
which we had occupied in the morning
East of Festubert, as a result of a
further attack the afternoon of the
18th, we made a slight advance, and,
Judging by the number Of dead Ger
mans in the trenches entered by US,
our artillery fire was very effective"
Evening star., 1915-06-19
.RAlSULI is FIRED UPON
AFTER PROMISE OF SAFETY
Spanish Troops Attack Moroccan
Pretender and Kill Ten Of
His Men.

MADRID, via Paris. June 19. 4:40
Morocco's throne, had another narrow
escape from death, according to the
Heraldo, when ten members of his suite
were killed by the fire of Spanish
troops near Arzilla, Moroccan sea-
port.
Desiring to visit the region he for
merly controlled, Raisuli asked Gen.
Marina, military governor of the Span
ish zone. for safe conduct and his
request was granted. Accompanied by
forty native notables he was on his way
toward ArZila when a brisk fusillade
was opened by a detachment of troops.
Only the swiftness of his horse saved
Raisuli.
Inquiry Begun.
An inquiry begun by the military au-
thorities has not revealed whether
Cen. Martna's order regarding a safe
conduct for Raisuli was not received or
whe$her 1t was misunderstood. Several
Junior officers have been arrested and
an effort will be made to fix RESPONSE
bility for the attack.
Late last month a dispatch from
Paris said Official information received
there from Morocco indicated that Raj
suli was conducting an agitation among
the natives in the district of Charb. IL
was reported that this agitation was
inspired by German agents.
Evening star., 1915-06-19

Italian Alpine troops gradually sur
rounded .Vrata, creeping through the
underground. For some time they did
not reply to the Hungarian fire. it be-
ing rule among the Alpine soldiers
not to shoot unless they can kill at
least one adversary.
Hungarians Wiped Out.
Finally the moment came, when, the
Hungarians being within close range.
the Alpine troops poured in a rain OF
bullets and then sprang out with fixed
bayonets. The Hungarians were re-
pulsed in confusion and tried to escape,
but found the Alpine soldiers emerging
from every side. Every member of
the Hungarian battalion was either
killed or taken prisoner.
Lieut.. Cen Count Cadorna summed up
all this by saying that the Hungarians
were repulsed. counter-attacked and
annihilated."
Evening star., 1915-06-19
REAPPO|NTED MEMBERS
Of BOARD OF EDUCATION
Mrs. Susie R. Rhodes and John B.
Larner Named-Fountain Peyton
Succeeds DR.. C. H. Marshall.

Mrs Susie Root Rhodes and John B
Larner were today reappointed as
members of the board Of education, and
Fountain Peyton was named to succeed
DR.. Charles H. Marshall, the colored
member The appointments. made by
the judges Of the Supreme Court of
the District Of Columbia, are for terms
of three years. Mrs. Rhodes is a writer
Mr.. Larner and Mr.. Peyton both are
lawyers.
Mrs. Rhodes and Mr.. Larner were
appointed June IA, 1912. While other
persons had been named as candidates
for the positions, 1t was generally be-
lieved they probably would succeed
themselves. Because Of number Of
factions among the colored people of
the city urging the appointment of va
rious colored men. the name Of the sue
cessful colored candidate was left in
doubt.
Mr.. Peyton. although not born in
Washington, has lived here practically
his entire life. having been brought to
this city by his mother one year after
his birth, January 25. 1861. He was
born in Stafford county, Va, near Fred
erlCRSDuTp. j his IS tne nrSt public Of
flee he has ever held
Educated in Public Schools.
He was educated in the public schools
of this city. being graduated from the
old Wayland Seminary. which was
later removed to Richmond as the
Union College. Following his sradu-
alton from this institution in 1881. he
taught schools for six years, being To-
Gated during various parts Of that
time In Baltimore and ST Marys coun-
ties. Md. and Loudoun county, Va.
He gave up teaching. taking the civil
service examination and being appoint
cd in tho city post office While there
he studied law. being graduated from
Howard University Law School in 1890
Today marks the twenty fifth anniver-
sary of his admission to the bar of the
Supreme Court of the District Of CO.
lumbia.
In politics he Is an independent, sup
porting President Wilson during the
last campaign. He is married and has
Ave children
Mr.. Peyton explained today that he
is entirely ignorant Of the situation on
tho board, and intends to get acuuaint
ed with it before trying to formulate
any policies.
Evening star., 1915-06-19
King Constantine Improving.

Slow but steady Improvement in tho
condition Of King Constantine was re-
ported in bulletin to the Greek leea-
ton here today from Athens.
1t was the first telegram since the
second operation, which announces a
definite change for the better in the
general condition. accompanied bv NO
manifestation of complications.
Evening star., 1915-06-19
SEGREGATION LAW UPHELD
Kentucky Court of Appeals Sustains
Louisville Race Ordinance

FRANKFORT. KY. June 1s-Consti-
tutionality of the Louisville (Ky)
segregation ordinance. designed to pre-
vent people Of either the white or the
colored race occupying for a home or
as place of public assemblage a
o9'!dlns .sd located; located In block a majority
or the residents of which are Of the
other race. was upheld in decision
Yesterday by the Kentucky court Of
The ordinance was passed bv tho
Lou1sVllle common council in May.
Evening star., 1915-06-19
ON LLOYD GEORGES STAFF
David A. Thomas, Welsh Coal Mag
nate. to Visit the United States.

LONDON. June 10. 1927 a.m.-David
A. Thomas, the Welsh coal magnate,
the Exchange Telegraph Company says.
has accepted an appointment from
David Lloyd George, minister of NUM-
tions, to go to the United States and
Canada to supervise the making of
munitions contracts.
Mr.. Thomas. a survivor OF the Lusi-
tania tragedy. presided, June II. at
one of Mr. Lloyd Georges speeding up
munitions meeting" at Cardiff. He was
reported to have said at that time that
he had been told by friends he must
have been spared when the Lusitanf1
sank that he might do for the govern
ment soma work not yet accomplished.
Evening star., 1915-06-19
RUSSIANS DRIVING
FOE BACK ON THE
PRUTH, IS REPORT
Austrians Retiring Hastily
From Occupied Territory.
Evacuate Novo SeIIca.
CZAR's CHIEF FORCES
AT BAY NEAR LEMBERG
Will Defend Galician Capital
Against the 0nrushing Ger.
manic Armies.
TARNOGR0D IS OCCUPIED
Teutons Reach Heights North Of
rARN0GR0D IS OCCUPIED
Teutons Reach Heights North Of
Krezow-Now Threaten Chotin.
Slavs Fight Desperately and
Burn Many Villages. r.
100000 Prisoners
Taken by Germanic
Allies, It Is Claimed

BERLIN. June 19-The prison.
ers taken by the German and
Austro-Hungarian armies up to
juno IA totaled 100000, accord
ing to the Bavarian Stats Zei-
tung. The newspaper says this
total Is divided as follows:
Russians, l. $40, 900: French, 1885,
900; English, 24,0o0: Belgian, A.
900: Serbian, $4,000.
Evening star., 1915-06-19
Minister Reinsch on Way to U. s.

TOXIC, June 10. 2:45 p.m.-Dr Paul
NJ Reinsch, United States minister to
China, arrived here today on his way
to America. He will sail tomorrow
been repaired after having run on
rock off Iwaiima April IL.
Evening star., 1915-06-19

WASHINGTON BOY AN EYEWITNESS O
CHARGE FROM BRITISH TRENCHES.

E. Richard Shayer, graduate of local schools
and former Washington newspaper man, tells
of charge Unto the Jaws of Death" He de-
scribes the calm that preceded the fighting, the
rush over the trench walls and the catter and
blast of the German fire. Read this vivid de-
scription tomorrow in The Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1915-06-19
Four Members Resign and Dif-
ferences With Gen. 0bregon
Have Also Arisen.
FIRST CHIEF TRANSFERS
HEADQUARTERS AT FORT
Official Dispatches to State Depart.
ment Show New Situation in
Mexican Affairs.

Differences between Gen. Carranza
and Gen. Obregon. his principal COM
mander; dissensions in the Carranza
cabinet, and Carranza's removal of his
headquarters to the isolated safety of
the fortress San Juan de Uloa in the
harbor of Veru Cruz-all reported to
Washington today-brought the Mexi-
can situation into a new focus.
Official dispatches to the State De-
partment say these DEVELOPMENTS
threaten the solidarity of the Carranza
movement.
Occupation Of Mexico City by Gen.
Pablo Gonzales and Carranza troops
has been postponed pending the cabinet
reorganization.
Evening star., 1915-06-19

Tomorrow
In The
Sunday Star
Charles M. Pepper .orttes Of the
future of Gen. VilIa and his
friends in MerIco.
"Torchy Tackles Short Cyro.sit,"
by SeueH Ford.
An officer of the A,strtan staff
gives first hand account of
the struggle that led to the re-
capture of PrzemysL
"The VaudevilHsts," by Helen Van
Cdmpen.
Gen Wood, U. S. A.. praises plan
of military comp for students.
"Two In a Te~t," by Hol.oo,rhy
Hou
Pola, the "sebastopoz Of tho Adri-
attc," reported destroyed BY otr-
ships.
"Epery Kind Of Gorde1r-o too
pogo spread Of photographs of
remarkable gardens.
Sterling HosNo contributes an op-
pedNn1 article t1hich shotos hots
Joan of Arc has become as real
as Jo6re in France.
my Hard Life As An Umpire" by
Billy Eruns.
LIoyd George ts much tcorrsed bp
the problem of the ne.D English
1dr tdIes
why Do Come Back Tired From,
My Vaout1onr by DR.. Ed,otn
F. BosoWs.
United States Mort1,es are a torce
totth oil the elements Of q reou-
lar army ercept cordlry, pT1tes
Ashmun Bro.o~ IN an interuiep
,cith Maj. Ge,. George Barnett
IT, 8. n. G.
A uonan bdctertolooist IN tho De-
pdrtmsnt of Agriculture ls per-
forming unusually tnterest,ro
york
diplomacy and the Transatlantic
Cables" - the title of an articIe
Dhich ShoUs hoD our inter
national diplomacy hl.oes upon
the Intelligence Office and cables
that s0ork smoothly.
Simon Lake. tnuentor Of the even-
keel 1~derseo boat, teus vhat
submarine preparedness means
to n0utes Of the uorld
Watch for These Features
Tomorrow In The
Sunda y Star
Evening star., 1915-06-19
Alpinists in Hard Fight.

The Italian Alpine troops themselves
realize the difference. owing to the use
of trained troops by the Austrians. and
tight with greater circumspection, as
was proved Wednesday afternoon,
when more than 1000 Hungar1ans, COM
tlanded by q lieutenant colonel. again
Tried to take revenge for the Austrian
reverse on Monte Nero. This time the
Hungarians climbed Vrata mountain,
hoping from that height to dominate
the Italian positions and outfank them.
Evening star., 1915-06-19
Financial Outlook May Have
an Effect on Reply to
United States Note.
NOT DISPOSED TO INCUR
ENMITY OF THIS NATION
Belief Growing That Teuton Govern
ment Will Be Governed by Con-
servative Leadership.

Tho greatest factor that Is believed
today by high administration officials
to be working favorably in Germany
toward satisfactory answer to the
demands of the United States as to
discontinuance by that country of GER
tain phases of submarine warfare is
the fact that Germany is probably go
ing to need money before the war is
over. and tho United States IL the only
country in which she can get it. There
fore. Germany must not draw the Unit
ed States into the conflict as her
enemy.
Whether the President and his cab
met advisers have received definite in
formation that Germany wants to keep
a financial footing in this country can
not be stated on official authority. but
there is good basis for the state
ment that from some direction has
come the intimation that the imperial
government, for self-preservation only.
prefers not to make an enemy OF the
United States at this time.
Evening star., 1915-06-19
Pola Position Is Strong.

\ refugee has come into Rome from
po!a. the Austrian naval base on the
Adriatic. and reports that the Aus
TRANS have about 100000 men in
strongly intrenched positions there
This man Is one of the very few to get
away from Pola- He says that the day
war was declared there was not one
civilian IN the place. He Is of the opin-
ion that tho only way TO take PoIa is
by a bombardment. very long
siege. The AUSTRIAN feet ts at Pola
Evening star., 1915-06-19
WEATHER

Thundershowers this afternoon or to-
night: Sunday fair; light southwest TO
south winds, becoming west.
Temperature past twenty-four hours:
High. Sc. at 4 pm. yesterday; low, So, at
5 am. today.
For full report see page 9.
Evening star., 1915-06-19

lContinusd on Second Page,)
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-05-22
MICHIGAN NEWS BREVITlES
sHOPT NEWS STORIES FROM ALL OVER OUR STATE

Charlotte-Edward Rail, in jail
awaiting sentence OH a charge of bur-
glarizing the Roehm & Meyer store
recently, having confessed, claims
authorship of the well-known song,
Love Ne and the World is Mine"
Ball is an old-time minstrel man.
Bay City-Sheriff w. =. Fitzerald
has given public notice that the lid
would be clamped on in earnest in
Bay county from now on. Road houses
which have been winking at the Sun
day closing law are made particular
subjects of the warning.
Albion-The thirty-frst annual re-
union of the Twelfth Michigan Vet
eran Volunteer association will be
held at Kalamazoo June II, at the
time of the department encampment.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-05-22

Grand Rapids-Sixteen thousand
dollars worth of high Holstein cattle
were sold at auction Tuesday, May 4,
at the annual consignment sale of The
Vest Michigan Holstein Breeders
Association John M. Tobin of Ale
gan had the record sale of the day.
0 bull calf which went for $1,050.
Hastings-Twelve car loads of ma
chinery, including dredges, have been
unloaded and is on the ground near
Orangevilie, ready for the work on
the big Gun Lake drain which will
be begun shortly, The drain will be
ten miles long.
Misunderstanding April the Mich
igan free employment bureau found
work for 200 men and So women.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-05-22
Grape Product May Develop
New Industries for Michigan
The Department of Agriculture Finds Method of
Concentrating Grape Juice by FreeZio and Cen
trifugalizing. Process reduces the Acid of the
Juice by Removing Cream of Tartar.

concentrating cider to one-fifth of its
volume. The new method consists in
freezing juice pre- sed from grapes
into solid ice, cracking this ice into
pieces the size of walnut and whirl-
ing it in centrifugal machine such
as is used in separating the molasses
from the sugar in sugar making. The
rapid whirling of the grape juice ice
in the centrifugal machine causes the
sugar or sirupy portion of the grape
juice to separate from the crystalized
water and to fly out into the receiving
chamber of the centrifugal. By this
method the grape juice is quickly re-
duced by the elimination of water TO
one-fourth its volume so that the
sirupy content of gallon of grape
juice will make quart of concen-
trated grape strip. Experiments in
making the product showed also that
in the freezing and centrifugalizing
large part of the acid of the grape
juice, which is in the form of cream of
tartar, is left behind in crystals in the
ice in the centrifugal basket. After
the strip has been concentrated it is
sterilized by heating and can then be
kept indefinitely. Aside from its spe-
cial flavor the new grape concentrate,
it is believed, possesses certain COM
mercial advantages in that its reduced
bulk makes it cheaper to store, handle
and ship.
The concentrated strip from the
Concord grape is rich purple pro-
duct somewhat thicker than maple
strip. When it is mixed in the pro-
portion of one part strip to 2s parts
of water it makes novel unfermented