davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-15

''Dyias, ": s.s s. =: s s::, s'%s. sss

0'p'T Xs"' fsss s,sains WorHJ ~
il-ols Lssovs Psrnsnt hspss Series.
TOT SPRINGS. March iS.-
Attempting to pretict . win
. q nsr a the American League
psnnsnt with any negree Of GER
tainty by the method Of cold cal.
culstion 10 iaughsbls to those who
have tried II from year 70 year. but
We must have some kind Of . basis
On which TO take . shot. Therefore.
II seems almost impossible for any
club In the American League to out
shine an infsid like that Of tho Red
sox. . combination OF Hoblitsel and
0ainor for hrst base. Jsnvrin and
Sweeney for second base. Scott and
wasnsr for shortstop and Gardner
and McNally for third. In case OF
accident Carrisan II certainly we'll
bolstered. '
there 10 little use 10 discuss the
outneld Of the Boston club. Speaker.
Hooper and Lewis have nlled tho bill
for several years and there v little
chance Of either Of them being
changed. There 10 no reason for II.
The real problem that confronts the
Boston club--and It u one that con-
fronts nearly every possible con-
tender in both leasues--is . pitching
stan. st ..'.t.'
Fl really believe that We have the
best pitching stan In the league" said
Manager Carrigan last night. but Of
course. none Of W can foresee bad
arms and things that have, habit Of
getting In between q ball team and
pennant when least expected. I have
tried very hard to get stan Of pitch
ers in which the right chambers Aad
southpaws are 30 balanced that thsy
can be shifted on . moments notice,
and at present It looks a. II had
succeeded"
Though CarriEan has dug up q pair
Of youngsters In Carl Mays and
George Ruth. the lad who created
such q sensation At baltimore. he l,
not relying upon them making good
to flii out his star. Ne has men who
have been tried and who have stood
tho big league IRE without whiting
OF these Smoky Joe" Wood 10 tn,
most prominent. Wood was on hi
stridc last year, and while he man
aged TO win nine games he was neye
In The former physical condition tina
permitted him to pitch In regula
turn. He worked for nearly an hou
with Catcher Cady yesterday and ap
peared to have all Of his old smoke
Joe believes that his arm Is as goo,
as In 1918. The next best man u
, Dutch Leonard, tho southpaw, win
led all Of the American League pitch
ers last season. Then there are Yea
Gregg, who also led the league Will
!. with Cleveland, Ray Collins an
Foster. Tho southpaws In this grou
!, of seasoned pitchers are Leonard
4 Gregg and Collins,
? ohoNG Mas COME BACK
i'll PITCHING oBNoATloN.
. The pitcher TO whom Carriysn
. looking for Sensational work. how
ever. 70 Ernest Shore. the slonSAte
9 fellow who, 81 TIE veo1s sArs Nhe
4 ~ rolled ,into uQ9tcp lea ou11a
Oh fro1 n8ltlnpre, e the fena - NJ
4 xSs3 ~ s2 g VI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-15
VivcHINo SINSArIoN.

The pitcher to whom Carriysn 10
looking for Sensational work. how.
svsf. e Erasst Shore. the elongated
fellow whe., 1T TIE woods aArs When
= ro;'sS ate nGSse e. - -. $780, y ~
If';1 ;, Il:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-15

ysssh neaAi,. - ans ~ Aawya1A =
PsstDghek. =. l.. ~ ~ ~ ~ eegosg =
:. = = :
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-15
Mac ufs Beat CeItics
OsUing to Absence of
Latter's Star Player

Jams. FlannaSan. McEiroy. Ellis.
Mcqueen. Ionic. O'Hailoran. King.
McOreevey.
Bethlehem Duncan. Fletcher.
Toole, Campbell. Clark. Morrison,
Ford. Peppar. Millsr. Graham. Tlem-
ming.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-15

Goldstsin fought three rounds 70 draw
ana Furnished the best bout a the
ovsaius. IN sAsehsr ,OesA bet y
Fui1 a. +, llNsss~lSs - stseA'
- 81: - : IL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-15
Of him It would be at 80 much Dol
inch which. believe me. would mount
up into some dollars.
HolO Big League Players Haze
Been Shifted Around This Season

has been general shifting Of National
American Leagues last December. More than thirty
have been traded sold released.
stars OF the Giants who will Phcs
Demaee Stock
Hans Lobe
Charlie DOOM the
year,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-15

PewhatsA's Dssssg Tssvssnest.
The elimination boxing tournament
- the Pswhatan Club o. xovkytlIs.
wt1eA was sosa civ - menbsrs Of the
- ~ ~ ~ = - -
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21
ALAMEDA SAILS.

The steamship Alameda. Captain Ginger. sailed south early this morn Ing. She carried a large cargo of cop- per ore from the Bonanza mine, and had a record Christmas mall from Southwestern Alaska points. She took on Q heavy mail here and the following passengers:
 For Seattle-Thomas Mcintyre. J. R. Stroup. Mrs. William Bagnole. Les ter Knauff. F. S. Worthen, Mrs. Wor- then. Alfred Knutson, E. R. Jaeger. J. R. Moore. Mrs. Moore. Lillian Moore. C. c. Strong. Captain Nal. colm Campbell. J. R. Mergler. Geo. B. Church. W. F. Merchant. l.. F. Green. Al Raynor.
 For Ketchikan-Miss Alice NJ. Jor- dison.
 For wrangelI-Donald Sinclair.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21
GENERAL HOSPITAL. SOON TO OPEN, BUYS
 ADDITIONAL GROUND

Dr. William Pallister announced yesterday that the Juneau General hospital will be opened probably with in thirty days. as the finishing con struction touches are being applied. pr. Pallister has recently purchased from Mrs. Mary D. Bergmann and Arthur B. Callahan one-nfth Of an acre of land adjoining the hospital and expects to use the tract for hos pital grounds and additional buildings including a residence for himself stan quarters and nurses dormitorles.
 The price paid for the lots was S2,0O0 The property was bought on December g. according to the deedS which was filed In the recording of flee yesterday
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21
CHILDREN UNDER IS
 TO BE ELKs' GUESTS

Every child in Juneau under 10 years will receive a present from Juneau Lodge No. 42O. Benevolent & Protect i've Order of Elks. when the antlered herd gives its annual Christmas exer- cises for the children of Juneau in Elks Hall December 2S.
 The Elks' Christmas Trea Commit tee consists of A. E. Anderson. liar old F. Post. Mark F. Russell and Fred W. Hebert.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21
ENGINEER EXAMINES
 AUX BAY PROPERTY

George Church. a mining eng.neor of New York who was here to ex- amino mining property at Aux Bay controlled by Senator Frank A. AL drich. and who has been spending the past two weeks there, returned yes terday and registered at the Occiden- tai. He was accompanied by Sen ator Aldrlch. MT. Church represents a group of New York capitalists who have become interested in the prop erty through the personal efforts of MT. Aldrich who recently made a trip to New York. Mr. Church left on tho Alameda last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21

We can do a lot better for you than others can on Pyralin Ivory Goods. We have the stock. the prices are the lowest and in addition we will cut your monogram on any article, in any color. gold or silver, free of charge. See Valentines stock of these beauti- ful white goods. 12.20.5t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21
THIS LORD 8oUNTIFUL
 WILL HELP SOME CHILD
 TO HAVE A CHRISTMAS

The Empire found real Big Brother, yesterday. who. in a silent way. wants to help some poor Riddle enjoy Christmas He has asked The Empire to announce that any child who may face a presentless Christmas next Saturday. should write a note to Box 1S1, and Santa Claus will make him a call
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21
JUNEAU FURNITURE co.
 TO COMPLETELY FURNISH
 NEW GAsTlNEAU ANNEX

The Juneau Furniture Company has been awarded the contract to com pletely furnish the new 65-room Cas- tineau Hotel annex. and E. R. Jaeger, part-owner of the hotel. left on the Alameda for Seattle. where he will select furniture. carpets and hang ings.
 Manager Wallis George. of the Furniture Company. measured the rooms and halls in the hotel yester- day and estimated that over mile of carpeting will be needed. The furniture will be bought from F. s. Harmon Company of Seattle. through the Juneau Furniture Company
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21
MINING BULLETINS.

The Governors office has a limited supply of the following recently is- sued bulletins of the U. s. Geological Survey for distribution:
 No. 5S7-Geology and Mineral Re sources of Renal Peninsula, Alaska.
 No. 622-Mineral Resources of AL aska: Report on Progress Of Investi- cations Tn 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21
GEORGIA ARRIVES.

The little mail steamer Georgia ar rived from Skagway yesterday bring ing the following passengers: from Haines. Deputy Marshal J. w. Combs. Walter Firth. Walter Watch; from Eagle River. R. Craven, c. Gelsinger. James Mitchell and wife. Charles c. Whipple and wife; from Jualin, Mrs. Sam BlalIke. J. Fl. Ellsworth and wife. and Fl. L. Lahr. The Georgia will sal at midnight tonight for Sitka and way points.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21
PETITION FOR SALE

The City of Juneau yesterday filed Q petition in the District Clerks of- flee asking an order of the court for an order of sale or real and other property in the City of Juneau which appears delinquent on the 1915 and prior tax rolls. Hellenthal and Hell lenthal represent the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21
WORKING ON ANNUAL.

The frrce of the local customs house. under the direction of Collect or of Customs John F. Pugh, have been busy for the past three days getting out the annual report for AL aska. The work will take until about the first of February.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21
. q . Q Q Q . . . Q . . Q . . .
MARINE NOTES
; = ( . . . . < . . . ,

The Alameda sailed for Seattle this mcrn.ng early.
 The City of Seattle sails South to- morrow.
 The Jefferson Is due from Seattle Wednesday morning.
 The Al-Ri Is due to arrive Wedne S. day night. or Thursday morning from Seattle.
 The Admiral Evans will arrive here Wednesday morning. westbound.
 The Georgia sails for Sitka tonight.
 The Northwestern leaves Seattle to- night and is due here Christmas Eve.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21
AAs egAurIEuL cALENpAR

J. NJ. Giovanettl. the Calhoun Ave nue merchant. has secured a beautiful calendar for his trade. It represents hand painted scene near Seward in colors and is a work of art.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21
Extra choice shlpment Of ferns

cyclamen, polnsettas, vIoIets, earna- tlons, chrysanthemums and rosea re- ceIved on the Alameda.-winser and
 Pond. i2-15-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21
FRANK WATsoN MARRIEs.

According to announcements just received here, B. Frank Watson. gen. eral agent of the Admiral Line at Sew ard, and Miss Margaret Mcconnell of Seattle were married in Seattle on December 12.
 The bridegroom is well known in Juneau. He is member of the local lodge of Ellts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21

Give him a box of stationery. It's correctness will not be questioned If you select Symphony Lawn at BRITT'S PHARMACY. ..-..... 12-20-1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21

per box Goldstein's Emporium. If. Special - Winesap Apples at S1.50
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21

When looking around for suitable Christmas gift do not waste your time but so to R. ?. Nelson's Stationery Store. he has a large variety of ar ticles to choose from. 12-14-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21

Extra choice Holly wreaths at Winter and Pond. 12-21.tg
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21

NIT. and Mrs. Alfred E. Maltby have moved back to the,r home at Seward and Fifth streets. They have been living at the Cain for several months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21

You will find 1t at sharick's l2-l7tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21

ALLMETAL MEMBERSHIPS tf.
Evening star., 1915-03-31

GENEVA. Switzerland. March 31.-"l
am not a hero; you will hnd them In
our trenches" said Albert. King OF the
Releians, at his headquarters In the
f,.ld, in an interview yesterday with Ed
Guard Chapuisat of the Journal de
t;eneye. During the conversation the
guns Of the Belgians and the Germans
we're sounding constantly.
.I affirm that before the war and
NV country observed scrupulously all
the requirements of neutrality that the
nowers prescribed for US with a pre-
cision of the specifications In an en-
cheering contract
switzerland's Neutrality.
your neutrality" said King Albert.
referring to Switzerland. lis an act OF
sovereignty. Ours had been obliga-
tory by an agreement of the powers.
Nevertheless, you see the result.
Al another point In the conversation
the king said:
"You have an agency for prisoners
and other institutions. but what
martyrdom has not this poor Geneva
cross endured!
The king, alluding to the hardships
wh;cb belgium had undergon said:
at il necessary to tell the truth about
theee things. but 1t 10 better TO use
moderate language. because the more
Evening star., 1915-03-31
SHAD AND HERRING CATCH
REACHES HIGHEST MARK
Unusual Hauls Monday on Bay and
at Mouth of River-Range
of Prices.

Local dealers and others interested
In nshing operations think that the big
schools of shad and herring which have
avoided the rivers and sounds along
the south Atlantic coast may be headed
for Chesapeake bay and it's tributaries
In spite of the cold. snappy weather OF
Monday. the catch of both shad and
herring by the nets along the bay and
In the mouth of the river was the
heaviest OF the season. Reports com
ing from the mouth of the river an
nounce good hauls. The schooner Eta.
with 900 shad and about 5000 herring.
arrived at the fish wharf last evening.
She is the first fish-laden vessel to
come here this year, but Is the fore
runner of big fleet of vessels that,
within the next week, will be bringing
shad and herring here in good numbers.
Receipts From Buckroe Beach.
Receipts Of shad and herring from
the nets In the vicinity Of Buckroe
Beach, in the lower part of Chesapeake
bay, also have been good and the
dealers at the wharf market report re-
ceipts the heaviest Of the season SO far.
1t is estimated the total of shad re-
ceived was about 1900. while the re-
Ia, 900 from all sources.
Cold weather in the north Is keeping
up the price of shad and herring there
and this market reflects these high
prices to a considerable extent. This
morning roe shad sold at S5 to 95 cents
each and bucks at 25 to 80 cents each,
while herring were quoted at $1.25 to
S150 hundred.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
WILFRID LAWSON HARRIES
Is VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
Spanish War Veteran Dies Following
Short nlness-Funeral Serv-
ices Tomorrow.

Wilfrid Lawson Harries. a veteran
OF the Spanish war and the Philippine
insurrection. died in this city yester-
short illness.
george H. Harries, commanding the
NATIONAL Guard of the District. and DR..
Wiiliam A. Harries. a clerk in the
United States pension office. In
august. 1914. he was appointed a mem
per or the watch force of the State,
war and Navy building. and was SO
employed at the time of his death. He
was given leave of absence last We'd
nesudy on account OF what was
.nousht to be a bad cold, and was not
supposed to be seriously H.
Last week he had been mustered into
zen Arthur Macarthur Garrison, No.
-, Army and Navy Union.
unefal services are to be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at
he hm rieht chapel and interment is to
With With military honors, in charge OF H. G
wilson, department commander of the
oonlted Spanish War Veterans. Gen. H
oqen Lake and Col. John McElroy.
Wales, April 21, 1871, and came to this
country when a youth At the outbreak
OF the Spanish war, while a resident
" lIiS city. he enlisted in Company A
ISL district OF Columbia Infantry. and
aceompanied' that regiment to cuba
reaching there In time to take part ir
the battle of Santiago "
ne was honorably mustered out No
yemoer 20. 1898. and in the followin.
July enlisted as a private in Compan,
~ zith United States Infantry and
shortiy after was made sergeant in hi
company, while seeing active servic
IN the Philippines. He remained witt
the 21th Infantry until January. 1901
FROM November II. 1901, until Novem
Der l3. 1904. he served in Company
9Th United States Infantry. first a
sergeant. and then as qua rtermaste
sergeant. and from October 10, 1910. I,
September 80, 1911. he served in tn
ranks of Company F, 18th Unite,
States Infantry
Mr.. Harries was a member Of tn
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. /, tn
first camp Of the United Spanish wa
Veterans to be formed. He was chap
lain of that camp at one time.
Four brothers, Gen. Harries DR.. Har
| ries, Fred L. Harries and Charles Har
rfes, and two sisters, Miss Florenc
Harries and Mrs. Robert w Norris sur
vive him.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
lerkopf the bodies of 100 Germans
have been counted.
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.

RUSSIAN STATEMENT.
PETRoGRAD, March 81. via London,
Sunday a German vessel approached
Libau Con the Baltic) and fired 200
projectiles. killing one civilian ana
wounding another. No soldiers were
injured.
On the front west of the Niemen river
the fighting continues. Sunday near
the village of Strumbagtow. eight
miles northwest of Lozdzieje. we
captured remnants of a German pat
talon which had been attacked by
US with the bayonet. numbering 2oo
On the right bank of the NareW pc
tween the Skwa and Omulew hight
ing continues for the possession OF
the isolated woods and heights we
have driven the enemy out OF the re-
gion around the village OF " ach.
In the Carpathians, between the points
leading to Bartfeld and TZsok pass.
our actions are developing with per
feet success Notwithstanding the
enemy's stubborn resistance and Sc
ries of desperate counter attacks. We
again carried some fortified positions
on the heights and captured, sunday
and Monday, 76 officers and 1884 men
and guns and 81 machine guns ana
] trench gun.
A detachment OF the enemy advancing
from Czernowitz tBukowina) Sunday
forced our frontier and pushed for
ward half way to Chotin. Measures
have been taken to meet this incur
sion.
Caucasus campaign: In the coastal dis
tricts there has been gun firing. Our
troops, acting on the offensive from
Borchka and Ardanutch, occupied
Artvin, throwing the Turks back to
the south.
The left wing on the Sar1-kamysh
front now is in action. and there nave
been artillery duels
Nothing of Importance has taken place
on the other fronts.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
TRIAL BOARD DECISION
ATTACKED BY POLICEMAN
c. r. Brown Moves for Certification
Of Trial Proceedings to Dis
trict Supreme Court.

Justice Gould Of the District Su-
preme Court today cited the District
Commissioners to show cause April 10
why a writ of certiorari should not
issue to require the certification to the
District Supreme Court of the proceed
ings of the police trial board which
found Private c. F. Brown builty Of a
charge of being intoxicated while on
duty.
The policeman, through Attorney
James A o'Shea. contends that the
trial board exceeded its jurisdiction
In receiving the testimony of DR.. Law
son. police surgeon. who had been
the private physician of the policeman.
The contention is made that such evil
dence violates section 1918 of the Dis
trict code, which prevents a physician
from disclosing confidential informa-
ton acquired from his patient with
out the patients consent.
Counsel for the officer also claims
that the trial board was without au-
thority to adjudge the case until a
conviction had been secured in the
Police Court.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
MUST DISCHARGE CARGO.
American Steamer Antilla Then Will
Be Freed BY British.

LONDON. March 31.-The American n
steamer Antilla. loaded with lard,
which was originally detained at Kirk
wall February IS. in spite of the fact
that her cargo had been inspected by
British officials in New York, and which
was later transferred to Dundee. will
be permitted to resume her trim to
Copenhagen after discharging her
cargo.
The Norwegian steamer Taurus. de-
tanned at Kirkwall March 9 and later
taken to Dundee, where her cargo of
American lard was thrown into a prize
court, has been released.
Two other vessels carrying lard and
other supplies are involved In prize
court investigations. One is the Swe-
dish steamer Grekland. detained at
Middlesboro since March 10. She is
loaded with lard. bacon and lubricatine
oil. The other vessel is the Frogner, a
Norwegian boat, detained at Kirkwell,
March Is. and then transferred to
Newcastle with her load of lard, meat
and oleomargarine-
Evening star., 1915-03-31
RECEIVER FOR HAMMERSTEIN
Assets, 1t Is Claimed, Are More Than
Five Times His Liabilities

NEW YORK. March s1.-A receiver
for Oscar Hammerstein. the impresario,
has been appointed by the United
States District Court here. The action
resulted from an equity suit brought
by the American Seating Company. de-
scribed as creditor
Mr. Hammerstein's liabilities are an
proxtmately 100000, his assets more
than five times that amount, according
10 a statement issued by his attorney.
The statement recites that because Of
Mr.. Hammerstein's inability through
illness to attend to his affairs, it was
thought advisable to have a "conserv-
ator" appointed.
Ihis Is not an Insolvency proceed
ing reads the statement. 'Mr. Ham
merstein is not a bankrupt It is a
proceeding against one amply solvent
to protect his various enterprises fro,
being sacrificed
Evening star., 1915-03-31
HEROES IN TRENCHES, SAYS KING,
WHO DENIES THAT HE is ONE

moderate SO much stronger one is
Further on the Belgian monarch re-
marked:
1--WE had no ill feeling against Ger
many We received her business people.
We had cordial and courteous relations.
Even at the present moment l am at
q loss to explain why we have been made
to suffer what we have suffered. l can
explain to myself still less those acts Of
cruelty. never could have imagined that
the German was malevolent On the con-
trary, l considered him as a quiet and
domestic character. I know many Ger
mans. I have German blood in my veins
My mother was the Countess Of Flanders
"a Hohenzollern. Why all these cruel
ties7'
Denies Any Compromise.
The king, referring to allegations
that by certain conversations Belgium
had compromised her neutrality. said:
"Once again, / affirm that 1t Is not
true"
His majesty mentioned that he had
received many letters from private
persons in Switzerland, adding that he
had opened one from a boy of four
teen years of age which had touched
him deeply.
The king wore green dolman over
his uniform and was without any mark
Of rank or decoration. He is described
as being brown from the open-air life,
extremely simple in bearing and quiet
ly confident.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
Bible Readings to Suit All.

ALBANY. n. y. March s1.-A COM
promise amendment was added to the
Tallett Bible reading bill by the in
troductor when it reached the final
passage calendar In the assembly yes
terday Under the amendment the
state commissioner of education would
he authorized to appoint a commission
composed of persons of all religious
faiths, who should select passa ges from
the Bible to be read In public schools
which would be acceptable to follow
ers OF all beliefs.
MONTPELIER. Vt, March 31-A
senate bill TO regulate the reading of
the Bible in the public schools was
defeated in the house yesterday. The
bill provided that ten or more verses
Of the Bible should be read each morn
ing In every school and directed the
slperintendent of education to pre-
pare an off1cial syllabus free from sec
tartan controversy and containing Sc
iections suited for historical, literary
and moral instruction"
Evening star., 1915-03-31
GRIP CAUSES ANOTHER DEATH
Mrs. J. H. Thomas, Thought to Be
Recovering, Expires Suddenly.

Mrs. Jessica Cowling Thomas, wife of
J. H. Thomas. assistant attorney in the
Interior Department, died shortly after
midnight last night at her home in
Takoma Park. Md. She had suffered
from the grip and 1t was thought she
was recovering, but last night she be-
came worse and died while her hus-
band was taking her to a window for
air. Funeral services are to be held
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
chapel at Glenwood cemetery, where
interment will be.
Mrs. Thomas was well known as a
violinist in musical circles here She
studied under Prof X. &. Bernays and
was member of his stringed quartet.
She later went to Europe and studied
under Herr Zitt at the Leipzig Con-
servatory of Music.
Besides her husband, two children
survive her, daughter, Miss June
Thomas and young son, besides two
sisters. Mrs H. II. Kimball and Mrs
w. n. Webster.