davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
Reds Beat Phils in Twelfth.

CINCINNATI, August 10.-In an uphill
fight which lasted twelve innings, Gin
cinnati won from Philadelphia yesterday,
5 to 4. The visitors took an early lead,
getting two runs in the first on a base
on balls and three singles. They scored
again in the third on Williams error
An error by Dale was responsible for an
other in the sixth.
The locals found Demaree's weak spot
in the sixth. scoring two runs off a
double, an error and four singles. They
forced Demarees retirement in the sew
enth before any one was out and tied
the score on two singles and sacrifice.
Score:
Cincinnati.. q o o 9 q o o Is
PHILADELPHIA. . o % y D o o.
Two-base hit-Williams Stolen bases-Herzog,
Niehof Earned runs-Philadelphla. .: Cincinnati
=. Sacrifice hits - Wagner, Luderus Whitted,
NiehofY Williams (2). Wade Killifer Double
rlays-Groh. Wagner and Mollwitz: Herzos, Wag-
ner and Moilwitz. Left on bases-PhiladelPhia,
q; Cincinnati. 10. First base on error-Ihiiadel-
rhia Bases on balls-Of Demaree, ]; on Mayer:
j; OF McHenry, .; of Schneider. ,. Hits-On
Denlaree . in six innings tnone out in SEVENTH
off Mayer ) in six innings: off McHenry. 3 in
two innings: off Dale. in four innings: off Schnei-
der > In six innings. Struck 0ut--By Demaree,
2; bv Mayer .: by McHenry, 1: by Dale, 2; by
schneider l. Umpires-Messrs. Byron and Olsen.
Time Of game hours and IL minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
Speaker Makes Two Doubles.

BOSTON. August 10.-Boston won
from st. Louis yesterday, to o. in a
game called at the end of the eighth
inning because of rain. A scheduled
second contest was postponed until
today.
Foster kept st. Louis hits we'll scat
tered. Boston scored the first run on
Hooper's pass and Speakers double.
The second came in on Speakers
second double, sacrifice and Agnew's
error. Score:
Boston. Observation-Disclosures. o o O O 1 o %
st. Louis. 0 o O 90
Two-base hits-Speaker 10y. Sacrifice hit
Gamer Double plays-Cady and Gamer; How
ard. Agnew and Austin. Left on bases-St. Louis,
.; Boston. s. First base error-St. Louis.
Bases on balls-Of Weilman. 2; of Koob. 1; of
Foster, l. Hts-Or Weilman, In seven in
nings; off Koob none in one inning. Hit by
nitcher-By Weilman Barry. Balk-Weilman.
Struck out-By koob. l. by Foster, 2. Passed
balls-Agnew. 2. Umpires-Messrs. Wallace and
Connolly. Time Of game hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
1. II. LINTON, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT Of THE DISTRICT
plaintiffs. vs.. Nathaniel Wilson ct al, defend
ants.-No. 1851, FL Doc. 73--Order of Publica-
tfon.-The object of this suit is to the in
structions Of the court to the proper manner
to distribute among the members of the Petwor'h
Syndicate the fund now in the hands Of the tras-
tees of said syndicate. On motion of the plain
tifrs it is by the court. this 2nd day of August,
1915, ordered that the defendants Charles Fl:
Brice, Lamar Lipscomb John A. Burgess and; If
living, Frances Bowker; Annie Webster: Waiter
S. Ayres, George McCorkle and Henry c. Turner
cause their appearance to be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day. exclusive of sunda =
and legal holidays. occurring after the day of the
first publication of this order, and that the I'M
known heirs devisees, alenees, legatees. ef-
ecutors, administrators. personal representatives
and assigns Of such OF them as are dead. and,
also. all parties. the unknown holders of Ger
tifcates of said Petworth Syndicate, cause their
appearance to be entered herein on OF before the
first rule day occurring after the expiration Of the
period of three months from the date Of this or
der; otherwise the cause will be poceeded with
as in case of default. Provided. a copy of this
order be published once week in the Washing
ton Law Reporter and The Washington Star for
three successive weeks before said day: J..
HAIRY CONVICTION, Chief Justice. Seal
true copy-Test: J. 4. YOUNG. Clerk. by "; F.
7 ENON Clerk au5. lb,fI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
PEACH AND CANTAL0UPE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Statement Issued by Department Of
Agriculture Bureau, Based
on Reports.

Today's peach and cantaloupe market
conditions, shown by reports to the
office of markets and rural organiza-
tons, Department of Agriculture, are
announced as follows:
Peaches-New York received II cars
of Georgias. cars of Tennessees. /
car of South Carolinas; good quality
Elbertas selling at $1.25 to $1.75, extra
fancy selling at 81; Q cars of West Vtr-
to .$1.25, baskets at soc to soc. half
bushels at soc to soc, fair quality; 90
900 packages of Delawares. Marylands
and Jerseys. good quality, carriers
selling at 81 to SI50, baskets at 4Oc
to Goo; demand improving.
Philadelphia received l car from Ar
kansas. bushels selling at $3.50 to
;! 90; l car of Georgias. at $1.35 to
s1.75; 1 car of Tennessees. at $1.40 to
$3.50; heavy arrivals of Jerseys selling
at zoe to SOC per basket.
Baltimore received one car from
Georgia, liberia skies selling at s1.25
70 $3.50; one car from West Virginia;
about 1000 packages by express, Noun
$1.25, Hiley Bellies at $1.35 to $3.50,
Slappeys at $125 to s1.50, good quality.
demand fair; seven cars by boat, local
half bushels selling at II to 40 cents,
boxes at 20 to 60 cents. SKIES at 80 to
20 cents, quality poor; bushel. white,
fancy, at 81. fair quality at SLIGO. yell
lows at $3.50.
Chicago received seventy-four cars;
Arkansas and Missouri Elbertas. bush
els and SKIES, selling at 81 to $1.lO,
quality good, demand fair.
Cantaloupes-New York received one
car of Turlock standards. selling at So;
flats at s1.25, quality good; $500 pack
ages of Delawares and Marylands, urn :
hos selling at S1.25 to $1.75, standards
at rs cents to $1.25, ponies at 40 to 90
cents, flats at 35 to so cents; quality
good.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Mary
lands selling at 81 to $3.50.
Baltimore received one car from North
Carolina, three and half cars of Mary
lands; half bushels selling at 20 to 30
cents, standards at rs to 80 cents; quail
ity and demand fair.
Chicago received four cars; Turlock
standards selling at 81 to $2.25, Mary
land standards at 50 to 1925, Indiana
standards at 81 to 1925; demand fair.
Cantaloupe shipments yesterday
Indiana, l; Delaware, 10; MARYLAND, z;
Arkansas, 2; California. Al; Washing
ton, 4 Potomac yards reports l. Satur-
day and Sunday shipments not previous
ly reported-1ndiana, 81.
Peach shipments yesterday-Con-
necticut, 3; Pennsylvania. 10; New
Jersey. 10; Delaware, 4; Maryland. 4;
Virginia. 1; North Carolina. 2: Georgia,
incomplete;, Alabama, /; Tennessee.
4; Kentucky, 1; Ozarks, 316; Oklahoma.
IS, incomplete; California, 80; New
Mexico, 2; Washington. 2; Potomac
yards reports 32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
PRESIDENT WANTS FACTS
IN EASTLAND DISASTER
Planning Conference With Secretary
Redfield After Reaching
Washington.

CORNISH, n. H, August 10.-Presi-
dent Wilson is planning, Eit became
known today, to confer wish Secretary
Redfeld soon after reaching Wash
ington, and go over thoroughly all the
facts connected with the Eastland dis
aster in Chicago. in order to learn
whether any federal official was in any
way to blame for the loss of life re-
sulting from the overturning of the eX-
cursion steamer.
Although the President has received
several communications from Mr. Red
field since the latter went Ito Chicago
to Investigate the disa ster, he is await
ing his return to the capital before
coming to any conclusion. On the
Presidents inquiry will depend whether
he will recommend to Congress any
legislation for the purpose of further
safeguarding the lives of passengers
on steamers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
BULGARIA NOT BOUND
BY TURKISH PROTOCOL
Attitude Toward War Undetermined
by Dedeaghatch Railway
Agreement.

LONDON, August 10.-A protocol sign
ed between Turkey and Bulgaria re-
garding the Dedeaghatch railway
leaves Bulgaria unpledged as to her
attitude in the European war, ac-
cording to a dispatch to the Times
from Sofia under date of August 2.
Bulgaria. the correspondent declares.
is determined not to allow her hands
to be tied.
The protocol is said to transfer to
Bulgaria all Turkish territory west
of the Martha river. The concession
ID made by Turkey in the hope of
thus establishing friendly relations
with a neighbor whose attitude is
considered of the greatest Importance.
Although the protocol is said to have
been signed. discussion of the final
details has brought up several OBJ
stacles and negotiations are now ap-
parently at a standstill. The Bull
garians are reported to be demanding
further concessions which the Turks
are unwilling to yield in the face of
Russia'S reyerSes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
Other American League Games
Yankees and Indians Tie.

NEW YORK, August 10.-New York
and Cleveland played a short 1-to-l tie
here yesterday, the game being termi-
mated in the sixth inning by heavy
thunderstorm. New York was at oat
at the time. there being two out.
Kirke scored Clevelands run in the
second inning on a home run, and New
York tied in the fourth on single and
steal by Boone and CaldwelIs single
Two games will be played today
Score:
Cleveland 1 o o OIL
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o o o 0 Il
Home run-kirke. Stolen bases-Pipp. Peckin
paugh. Wambsganss. Boone, Smith. Earned runs
New York 1; Cleveland. l. Sacrifice hit
kirke. Double pay-Peckinpaugh Boone and
Pipp. Left on bases-New York, o; CieveiaM
4. Bases errors-Cleveand. 2. Bases on balis
on Caldwell. 4: off Mitchell, 3. Struck out
BY Caldwell. .: by Mitchell, 8. Umpires-Messrs:
O'I.oughlin and Hldebrand. Time of game
hour and % minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
FRED G. CoLDREN. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia C. N. stockard. plaintiff,
vs. John D. Mahon and William \. Mahon; de
fendants-No 335s7 Equity Doc. 73-The object
of this suit is to obtain decree for the sale,
for the of partition Of the north twenty y.
full depth Of lot twenty five (25) in block one 0)
in John =. Beali's subdivision of land now known
as "Fairview Heights, as per plat recorded IL
Iiber County No. g, folio H. of the records of
the office OF the surveyor of the District of Column
bia On motion Of the plaintiff it is this 2nd day
John b. Mahon and William y. Mahon cause
their appearance to be entered herein on or he,
fore the fortieth day, exclusive OF sundays ana
first publication of this order; otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as in case OF de-
fsuit Provided a copy of this order be pub
iished once a week for three successive weeks in
the washington Law Reporter and TSe Eyg31s
Chief JustJce. iSeafl true copy-Test: J. L.
YOUNG, Clerk. BY WINS. F. LEMON, ~ Asst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
White Sox Get Early Lead.

PHILADELPHIA, August 10.-Un-
steady pitching gave Chicago a big
lead in the first three innings yester-
day and Philadelphia was easily de-
feated, s to a. Majors. formerly of the
Newman (Ga.) club, settled down after
the third and did good work. Faber
was very effective, except in the ninth
inning, and was given splendid sup
port. Score:
Chicago. 1 O 0 o Q 0-e
Philadelphia. ......... 0 0 o "a
Two-base hits-Schang. Weaver. Stolen bases
Fournier. J. Collins Earned runs-Chicago. 4;
Philadelphia 4 Sacrifice hit-E Collins Sacri-
flee fes-Fournicr Lajoie. Double nlays-E Col
Inns and Fourier; Faber. Weaver and Fourier:
Felsch, F. Collins and Blackburn: Lapp and
kopf. Left on basesEChicago. H. Philadelphia.
$. First base on errors-Chicago. 2. Bases on
haIls--Of Faber. G.: of Majors. 6. Hit by pitcher
by Majors Murphy, Felscbl. Struck out-By
and Chill. Time Of game-1 hour and 43 min
uteS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
Braves Break Losing Streak.

ST. LOUIS, August 10.-Boston checked
its losing streak yesterday by defeating
st. Louis. to q Dolan's error in the
first inning gave the world champions
q three-run lead which st. Louis could
not overcome. The locals rallied in the
fifth and scored twice on Hyatt's triple,
Score.
Boston a o. 90 o-e
St Louis ............ o o 2 o o y %
Twobase hits-Moran. Smith Rudolph. Griner.
Three-base hit-Hyatt. Stolen bases-Maranville,
hits-Evers, 9. Double plays-Miller to Hyatt;
Rudolph to Evers to Schmidt: Evers to Schmidt
to Meanwhile to Schmidt. Left ON bases-Boston.
.: ST. Louis. 6. Bases on balls-Of Griner, 1:
off sallee. 3: off Rudolph. 1. Hits-On Sallee, Z
in four innings: Off Griner. in FIVE innings.
Struck out-By Rudolph. 81 by Grner, g; by Sal
lee. l.. Umpires = Messrs Rigler and Emslie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
RIGGS DECISION FRANKED.
Secretary McAdoo Sends Court Rul-
ings to National Banks.

The office of the controller of the
currency is sending out to national
banks reprint extracts from the inter-
locutory decision of Justice Mccoy of
the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia in the case of the RIGGS Ma
tional Bank against officials of the
Treasury Department. denying certain
prayers of the plaintiff bank and TAX
ing others under advisemeat.
In this interlocutory decision the
court absolved the defendant officials
of the Treasury Department from
charges of prosecuting the. bank and
of exhibiting malice toward it. The
documents are being sent out under
the frank of the Treasury Department.
The documents, it is stated by Treas
ury Department officials. are being sent
out for the information of national
banks They are regarded as a public
document, and therefore subject to
frank.
1t is pointed out that the officials of
the Treasury. Secretary McAdoo, Con-
|troller Williams and Treasurer Burke.
defendants in the case, were sued in
their official capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
Navigable to Adrianople.

The Martha is the principal river in
European Turkey. 1t rises on the
slopes of the Rilodagh in Bulgaria,
flowing west to east past Philippolis
and then south through Turkey, finally
forming the boundary between Turkey
and a portion of the Turkish territory
ceded to Bulgaria after the Balkan
war.
it's northeast corner after a course of
about 800 miles. 1t Is navigable as
far as Adrianople about 100 miles from
it's mouth. Adrianople is on the east
bank of the Martha about twenty miles
from the present Bulgarian border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
J. A. BlRNEY, ID. 8. B1RNEY and
M. N. RICHARDSON, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia -Robert F. Ames and Mary l..
Mason vs. unknown heirs Of Philip Barton Key,
No. 3sol1, D1nity Doc. 73.-The object of this
suit IL to declare the title of the plaintiffs to
De good by adverse possession as against the un-
known heirs or devsees Of one Philip Barton Key
to parcel Of land known as part of tract
known as Joseph Park and James Gift as
described by metes and bounds in the bill OF
complaint and designated upon the tax records
81 the District of Columbia as parcels 1s:i ana
9th day of July, 1915, ordered that the de.
PENDANTS cause their appearance to he entered
herein on Or before the first rule day occurring
after the expiration of three months from this
date, otherwise the will he proceeded
with as in case Of default. Provided. copy OF
this order be published twice month for three
months In the Washington Law Reporter and
The Evening Star newspaper before said day;
WENDELL p. STAFFORD, Justice. (Seal)
A true copy-Test J. r. YOUNG, Clerk. BY
F. e. CUNNINGHAM, Assistant Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
CORNWALL IS THE HOME
Of MIGHTY MEN-OF-WAR
At Points Along the Coast England
Holds Great Fleets Ready
to Battle.
Another Side Shows the City to Be
the Center Of Squad Pie
Consumption.

The quaint, delightful coast country
of Cornwall, a favored haunt of peace
and quietness, yet where some of the
most important English naval stations
are now feverish with plans and prepa-
ration, is described for the National
Geographic Society by Florence Craig
Albrecht. At points along this coast
England holds concentrated great bat
tie fleets Here, west of Lands End,
are the Sclly Islands, and, beyond
Cornwall, farther up the channel, lies
Plymouth, military farbor and great
naval base. The charm of this old
fashioned, picturesque land of fisher
folk and peasants is told by Mrs. AL
brecht, who explored its coast before
war clouds recalled martial stir to
Cornwall, for the society in the follow
ing bulletin:
Here are rock and headland and
cliff, now green, now golden with
gorse. now bare and rugged; inlet bay
and harbor, with here and there an
isolated house, tiny village, a pre-
tentiouS town, great port. An un-
friendly coast? Yes, with heavy seas
and winds, with thick sea-fogs-a
dangerous one; rocks ever ready to
tear holes in the stoutest vessel, cur
rents ever ready to drive them on. But
a picturesque coast; a wonderfully
beautiful coast, both upon summer
days and in winter storms: coast
with many harbors, none too easy of
entrance by reason of rocks and tides,
and many impossible for any but the
smallest craft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
Report of Joint Committee,

The report comes from a Joint COM
mittee of experts from the Treasury
and Post Office departments, appointed
last April. This joint committee was
composed of Louis A. Simon, chief of
the drafting division, and Charles Nor
rls. architectural designer of the SUI
Perv1sing architects office, Treasury
department, and J. c. Rooms, chief in
spector and G. D. Ellsworth, chief of
the division of salary and allowance of
the Post Office Department.
To successfully carry out this new
scheme for putting post offices in tall
buildings, 1t WILL of course, be necessary
TO install an extensive system of me-
cnanlcal mail handling apparatus, and it
Is the opinion of the committee that this
may be accomplished with a practical GER
talnty OF successful operation.
Is Under Consideration.
The joint report has been submitted
TO the Treasury Department and the Post
oince department. and is now being con-
sldered oy the heads of these departments
Inc Treasury Department and the
Post Office Department regard the re-
port or this committee as having an
important significance not only as it
applies to Chicago but because of it's
seeming to point the way to a solution
or similar problems in other cities
Inc construction of a proper building
for handling the post office work in
Chicago is of supreme Importance when
it Is considered that approximately IS
per cent of the parcel post business of
the United States originates in that
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10

everything else into SQUAD pie. I'm At
for neither one nor the other!' And he
stayed in Devon"
Just beyond the Cornwall boundary IS
Plymouth. Of Mayfower memory. city
which, according to Mrs. Albrecht. has
never allowed her growing commerce to
interfere with her position as fortress
Of the first class and naval arsenal
Portsmouth, considerably farther east
upon this coast, is also a strong fortress
and an important garrison town, and its
great dockyards and repairing docks. the
writer adds. are likely overbusied now in
the work Of keeping the sea that is the
wall Of England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
Ten Buffalo Calves Born.

Ten buffalo calves have been born in
the government herd on the Wichita
national forest range in Oklahoma. ac-
cording to a report received at the
forest service here The herd now
comprises sixty-two fine specimens of
the almost extinct buffalo. Eight of
the newborn animals are females.
bringing the number of cows and
heifers to thirty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10

Word was received from Waco, Tex,
Yesterday that Yankee scout had
closed deal for Pitcher Cliff Markle.
Markle holds the seasons record for
strike-outs in the Texas League. Last
year this young man played in the Vir-
ginia League. Markle is a native of
Pittsburgh and is only twenty-three
years of age.
According to a. story published in
Chicago yesterday the White Sox would
have had Jack Barry playing alongside
Of Eddie Collins. but for the fact that
July fell on Sunday. AS the following
day. Monday. was observed as a legal
holiday, the mails of Charles A. Comis-
key were delayed. For this reason he
did not receive Connie Mack's notice
that Barry was on the market and Joe
I.annin of Boston beat him to the prize.
Comiskey declares that had he known
Barry could have been purchased he
would have outbid the Hub nagnate.
The story sounds we'll even IL 1t ulti-
mately may furnish an excuse for
clarence Rowland Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
Home of Men-of-War.

"'fhere are splendid memories remain
ing to all of these ports.' the writer
says, for too many fleets have sailed
up and down the channel since history
began not to have visited all these
places with the task of making his
tory. Fishing fleets have kept the fore
ground of the picture through later
years." Mrs. Albrecht continues, but
signs of war preparation have never
been absent from Cornwalrs waters,
and huge squadrons of grim, gray men,
of-war have regularly come and gone
and gathered there"
The writer tells of Penzance, the
sunny, pleasure-loving little sea city
where the most picturesque of pirate
types originated; Of Newlyn, the home
of the true old sort of fishermen and
the mecca of artists; of Narration, the
old, which, according to Cornish his
tory, was an important city, visited by
Phoenician merchants in the days of
Ezekiel the prophet; of Fowey. once
one of the greatest SeaportS of the
land, which sent scores of boats to the
crusades, to the siege of Calais, to the
plundering of Normandy, one-time
warlike city, whose glory has long
since faded.
"Fowey," Mrs. Albrecht says. sent
more than twoscore men of war to
Calais-77O men, How pitifully small
are the figures today, when one mod
ern battleship requires a larger crew
than did that fleet $50 years ago. No
fifty ships of modern type could find
place in Fowey harbor today. but for
smaller craft-submarines, destroyers-
it affords admirable shelter.
To the eastward of Fowey is Pol
perro. the most picturesque, the most
unspoiled of Cornish fishing ports, re-
tanning all it's ancient dignity of life
and labor unfiuttered by summer villas
now beginning to crowd the cliffs above
its head. Polperros chief catch is
mackerel. crabs and conger. There are
few IL any conger cells in American
waters; they are to some people a
most unpleasant-1ooking fish. Cornwall
esteems them highly and makes them
into pie with much cream and parsley"
SQUAD Pie Center.
Cornwall. Mrs. Albrecht explains. makes
any number Of things into pie and calls
the product invariably SQUAD pie"
though all things but squads are among
the materials. SQUAD pie" gave rise to
the following Cornish story repeated by
the writer:
1.-THE devil came one day to the banks
of the lamar, the ripping river that
divides Devon and Cornwall, and looked
over at the rocky land beyond. His
majesty considered the swift current and
shook his head. No" he said finally, no,
that's no place for me! Every one who
goes there Is turned intosa saint and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10

Base ball will not be base ball until
another member of the Delehanty
family makes his appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10

Pitcher Dana Fillingim OF Charles
ton, s. c., will look over the Athletics
a little while. and if they come up to
his expectations may agree to stick.