davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-11-06
Mrs. Daniels Talks by Wireless.

Admiral Usher then exchanged cour-
teSies with Franklin D. Roosevelt, AS
slstant Secretary of the Navy. Mr.
Roosevelt was followed by Mrs. Dan
iels, the first woman ever 20 sneak
over the wireless telephone. Mrs Dan
ie!s said she was much pleased with
her experience. She was followed by
Frank, her small son. The boy was so
surprised at the magnitude Of the ex-
pertinent that for minute he could
say nothing. but finally asked the ad
miral how he felt. He was the first
boy TO speak over the new wireless tel
ephone. Miss Bagiey, Secretary Dan
iels's sisterin-law; Admiral Griffin
and Secretary of State Lansing also
spoke TO Admiral Usher.
"Thic is wonderful" said Mr.. Lans-
ing. 81 can hear your voice as though
you were standing in front Of me-
This is q miracle" said Mr.. Daniels
as soon as the formal demonstration
was over. eve were wont TO think
that miracles ended 1900 years ago
yet here to-day is the last and crown
ing miracle"
Captain W. Il. Bullard, chief Of the
naval wireless system, had sent in
structions to the various naval wireless
stations 10 "listen in" He heard later
from the wireless operators at the navy
yard, in Charleston, S. c., the Great
Lakes naval station, at Chicago. and
those stationed at the Boston and
Philadelphia navy yards. Captain Bull
lard said the next step would be TO
equip war vessels with the special ap-
paratus necessary for long distance
conversation.
The Secretary's Office In Washington
was crowded with naval officials and
other guests. Among the naval officials
in Admiral Ushers Office were Rear
Admiral II. T. Mayo, commander of the
Atlantic batt'eship squadron. whose
flagship. the Arkansas, leaves the navy
yard this morning. and Lieutenant Nor
ris, who is the radio officer Of the ship.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-06
U. S. Red Cross at Naples.

Naples (via Paris). Nov. 5.-The sec
tion of the American Red Gross which
had been stationed at Uskub, in Ser
bis. arrived at Naples to-day, aboard
the steamship Bosnia.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-06
- =
e n r p j
The New Insurance
Without Premiums, but
With Countless Benefits

Nobody ever before heard of such thing insurance
without premium to pay.
You for instance. are insured, probably against fire
accident DEATH but you pay for it, and you know Its
value You realize the necessity of insurance and its many
benefits You are no doubt protected against most dis
asters Yet there something that they do not cover
an insurance you cannot buy
When grief overtakes you trouble and despair, DO
the policies you now have help you thena Mere money
is useless against misfounes of this nature You need
something to insure your happness-you peace OF mind
This new insurance does. is in these msfortunes
that it pays you--and we'll. in peace of mind, spiritual
strength and happiness
This insurance is the Church.
Centuries old, with many thousands of bene6ciaries,
it is new insurance in the that it has until OF
recent day never been looked upon from this angle before
All you need do is to go to Church Sundays, and you
will learn some Of great teachngs-grea truths. Then
when you need spiritual support most-you will have it
its everlasting principles.
Tomorrow is Sunday-start then
New-York tribune., 1915-11-06
| Don't Want

the morning papers picture MIN as very
robust. That is not the fact. VIII
was sick when he went away and ne
is sick now. He has lost weight.
81 am engaged now In sounding the
sen, ment OF the people toward my
brother. or course, when that thlns
happened. the public was in frenry.
| believe that time has weakened tnls
prejudice against him, but there Is stlll
a great Misunderstanding OF the sltus,
tion. [ cannot say now whether | snaii
he able 70 get bail tomorrow, n the
case comes before Justice Tompkins IN
the morning, but am trying hard. :,
"Despite the popular impression, l
was not in cormu-ics''o' WIN my
brother during his absence from Rav,,
erst~aw. II | could have got 10 MN ;
would have advised that he surrender
himself However. Will is Of such
temperament that no advice give MIN
Frank Comesky, Of Nysck, who de-
Tended Cleary in the murder trial. VIII
probably be called in again. ~
Deputy Attorney General Wilbur
Chambers. Of Albany, who helped Dug
up the evidence on which Clesry,
Josiah Felter and 0verseer OF the Poor
Basely were indicted on charges OF
misusing the town money. Is expected
In New City this morning. he has an
other case coming before Justice Tomp-
kins. and the opportunity OF his pres
ence will be seized 10 use him on the
arraignment Of Cleary.
Newman Jubilant
The thirteen indictments against
Cleary charge the larceny OF amounts
ranging from 500 tt $500, totalling
about $4,000, and cover from 1912 TO
1914. inclusive. Thomas Gagan, Dia-
trict Attorney Of Rockland County, who
prosecuted Cleary for murder. will turn
over the larceny prosecution 70 mr.
Chambers.
Fred E. Newman. father OF Eugene,
/. overioyed a. Cleary's arrest lie
saws he is confident now that the
SLAYER of his boy will be punished in
directly for that crime. Newman is
naturally a bitter enemy OF William
Cleary. but he does not believe that
this feeling should be indiscrIminately
turned against the whole Cleary fam
ily. To illustrate his attitude, II
should be stated that he likes Ambrose.
In TO a few months tgo the town print
ing was given to Michael McCabe. ed
itor Of "The Haverstraw Times once
one Of "Bill" Cleary's most dependable
supporters. Recently, however, Am
brose turned the printing work over TO
Newman, who publishes "The Rockland
County Messenger"
New-York tribune., 1915-11-06
Wireless Phone Talk.

The following is part Of the cOnver-
New-York tribune., 1915-11-06

"My brother is SICK" said Ambrose,
on leaving the prison. "The reports in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
HOUNDS LEAD RIDERS
IN FIVE.MILE RUN
Meadow Brook Meet Has Large
Field and Good Hunting.

Westbury, Long Island, Oct. 10
Good hunting was had by members 81
the Meadow Brook Hunt Club to-day.
and the American fox hounds worked
better than they had done so far THIS
year. The ground was damp and scent
held well, and soon after the party LEI.
tne meeting place at the J. f. DAVIS
gate, at Brookville, hounds found in the
Bourquest farm and went away for
point of one mile without a turn, then
wheeled and bsck-tracked for a short
distance, then the line circled for
half turn and Strengthened away for ,
straight run Of four miles more, when
the fox was driven TO earth.
The large field OF riders had some Of
the best jumping that is to be found Oh
Long Island, and was close up with tbs
yelping pack at all times.
Among those to finish were Mr.. and
Mrs. II. |. Nicholas, Mrs. Arthur Scott
Burden, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hitch.
cock, Miss Helen Hitchcock, F. s. Won
Stade, Harry Peters, Mr. and Mrs
Charles C. Rumsey, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Ambrose Clark, ]. c. Cooley, Harvey ,.
Ladew, F. w. Cutcheon, Gray Wander
bilt, Miss Vanderbilt, and Huntsman
Thomas Allison.
On Wednesday there will be a NEE.
at Glen Head at $3.50 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Cons of Erin on Edge
/ For Big Ring Battle

70 prevent the use OF names Of famou1
BOXERS by budding pugilists. IL has
issued p call 20 all the local men to
register A. the commission Offices, Civ
ing their real names and their mons DC
guerre. This II IS hoped will prevent g
fighter OF minor re9ute from using the
name Of a man better known. There
are two FRANKIE Galatians" for m
stance, and likewise two al McCoys.
The licenses OF the Sharkey and Van
derbilt clubs were renewed for another
year Complaint was made that tho
ticket selling evil still existed, and the
commission said it would welcome any
evidence that any club wa. violating
this law.
Ralph Grunan's fame is assured. H
has a double. While Ralph was up in
Portland, Ore, e,evating the stage, his
double was down in Kansas City being
knocked out I'm p couple Of rounds by
some unknown.
Harry Pollok announces that he
wants to let Eddie Moy fight Willie
Richie. Turn out the gas, Watson, and
keep your shadow of the shade.
Joe Mardot and Ted Lewis may fight
twelve rounds at the Atlas A. A., Of
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
ABE YAGER GUEST
AT Big DINNER
400 Attend Testimonial for
Sporting Editor of
Brooklyn Eagle"

Organized baseball and the Federal
League smoked the pipe of peace for
one night. at least. at the Imperial, in
Brooklyn, last night The occasion was
a testimonial dinner for Abe wager,
who has just finished his thirtieth year
of continual service on "The Brooklyn
Daily Eagle" Throughout the greater
part Of the time he has been the sport
ing editor of the paper
In addition 20 the representatives Of
the baseball world, there were more
than 400 diners, representing practical
ly every branch Of sport. as well as
large delegation from the sporting
stats Of the various metropolitan
papers.
The POSTMASTER was Arthur VI. Howe.
managing editor Of THE Eagle" Dur
ing the evening he called upon William
+. Kelly, Postmaster Of Brooklyn;
Charles H. Ebbets. president Of the
Brooklyn Baseball Club Harry ?. Bur
chell, president of the Sporting
Writers Association Of Greater New
York, and Herbert F. Gunnison, bust
ness manager Of "The Eagle" TO say
few words The last-named speaker
presented the guest Of the evening with
handsome chest of Tiffany silver
O44OWlUE lLe QlHlltl lIt a SAt NNilA-
panv showed the Round the World
Baseball" pictures. William t. Marshall
loaned the Mcfarland fight
pictures. and the Paramount Company
exhibited the recent Aston Cup autOmO-
bile race films. The Vitagraph Com
pany also loaned several films TO make
the night an enjoyable one. A large
vaudeville bill also was provided by the
Keith interests.
Among those present were William V.
Hester, Harris VI. Crist. George +. Dob
son, E. J. McKeever, s. W. McKeever
George 5. Ward. c.. Il. Ebbets. jr, P. T.
Powers, William Murray, Richard T
Carroll Thomas Gilmore, william Dab
len, Judge Howard Nash, W. c. Mar
shall, Chauncey Marshall. J. J. Buckley,
Dominick Buckley, John Weismantel.
Fred A. Wenck, H. T. Brewer, w. f.
Cordes, Lawson Robertson, Sparrow
Robertson. Martin Sheridan and Cliff
ford VI. Bishop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
DRAPER HORSES FOR CRANE
Baronet. Satira and Rillington Nimbie
Sold for $4,000.

White Plains, n Y. Oct. 1s.-J. Sum-
ner Draper, of Boston, to-day sold to
Valentine Crane, Of Chicago, the three
high stepping harness horses Baronet,
Satira and RillinGton Nimble. to ex-
hibit at the National Horse Show. The
price paid is said to have been $4,000.
Dissatisfied with the judging, Mr..
Draper declared after the last National
Horse Show that he would never ex-
hibit his hackneys again in this coun-
Try and sent them TO England. where
they won many prizes. After their re
turn, last spring. he issued challenge
10 show them in a match against any
three harness horses in the United
States for $4,000 a side.
Mr.. Diapers horses have been here in
charge of J. NJ. Smith, Of Boston. ever
since they returned from England.
Their new owner entered them to-day
In the National Horse Show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
HOTEL KEEPER
DEFES POLICE
TO STOP GAME
Poker Will Continue, Says
Duncan, of Broad
way Resort.

Notwithstanding the visit Of the po-
lice to-day. the friendly poker game
that has been going on here for months
will continue, II the men care 70 con
tinue 20 play" was the statement made
yesterday by Henry Duncan. the man
ager Of the Hotel Continental, Broad
way and Forty-hrst Street, after De-
tective Brady, of Inspector Morris's
staff, had interrupted a card game on
the second hoor of the hotel, seizing
money, cards and chips.
The police say that they received
number Of complains regarding gam
bling in the hotel. and Detective Brady
was assigned TO the case. He entered
the lobby yesterday, carrying SUIT
case. He says that, after seeing a
number OF men enter the hotel, ne
trailed one 20 the second floor. After
rspping repeatedly and kicking on the
door, he managed 20 get IN.
lie found himself in a two room
suite, TO which was attached kitchen
cite. Fifteen men. he alleges. were
sitting at a table, on which there was
$3.50 in cash, and large number OK
chips were in front of each man.
Brady called an automobile patrol
wagon. and took away ! ZOO chips, the
money and seventy-two packs of cards.
He made no arrests and did not take
the names Of the players, as is usually
done in a gambling raid.
Last night Manager Duncan was in
dignant. lie said that the game was
friendly one, and the police exceeded
their authority in entering the rooms
where IL was in progress.
For months past, number OF busi-
ness have been in the habit OF coming
here frequently for a little game. One
of the guests of this hotel. man
connected with downtown banking
concern. is the man who furnished the
kitchenette, as the bill which the police
got hold of this afternoon will prove.
THE men use the suite of rooms
on the second floor. when it is not
occupied. When it is occupied. the men
use my private suite. They each con-
tribute certain sum, the amount OF
which do not know. to defray the ex-
penses, which cover the $40 for room
rent and the cost Of d bite to eat and
refreshments"
Duncan said that the Continental was
not the only hotel where such game
was played, and said that he would be
glad 10 take Inspector Morris or any OF
his men 10 number Of places within
shouting distance OF Forty-second
Street and Broadway where poker games
are played. lie added that a former
employe had admitted TO him that the
employe had written an anonymous let
ter TO the police, and he added that
when Morris called on him recently he
agreed to have the game discontinued.
The police, he said, said that action was
not necessary.
If the men want TO continue the
game" Duncan added, "they can, and
no police action will interfere with
them. Furthermore, if the visit to-day
or future visits Of the police injurs my
business here | will seek legal redress"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19

BARROW LEAGUE NAY
INVADE NEW ENGLAND
Head of Jersey City Club on
Tour of Investigation.

Springfield, Mass, Oct. 1s.-E. ".
Wicks. president Of the Jersey City
Club Of the international League, was
in Springfield to-day looking over con-
ditions here with view of getting
this city and Hartford into the Inter
national League for next year. Mr..
Wicks said his league had not decided
what franchises would be shifted If
Springfield and Hartford were taken in.
After long conference with W. +.
Carey. president Of the Springfield Ath-
lctic Association, which operated the
Springfield club in the Eastern Asso-
citation before that league suspended
operations, Mr.. Wicks said he would
report fayorably on Springfield to Pres
ident Z. G.. Barrow Of the international
League.
He said he had come TO this section
"a the personal representative Of Mr.
Barrow and would 90 over the situa-
tion in Hartford tomorrow with James
II. Clarkn, who was the owner Of the
Eastern Association franchise In that
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
SOME SHOTS OFF
TIE FIRST TEE

A professional golf match, with Louis
Teller. Of Canoe Brook, and Gil Mich
oils. the metropolitan open champion,
az contestants will probably be played
soon. II the match is arranged. IL Is
likely TO be home and home affair
No matter how well a man might
play his home course, he would have
20 do excellent work 70 get away from
the former French title holder at Canoe
Brook, where so much depends upon
approaching and putting, departments
in which the diminutive Teller can
hold his own with anybody.
Out West some golfers are planning
an experience" tournament, the idea
being 10 have a general discussion Of
club affairs of all kinds. This phase
Of the situation will be staged after
a day on the links. In olden times
these things were more likely to be
known as "tslkfests." The idea should
be useful.
Although the Philadelphia Cricket
Club has in its membership Mrs. Clsr-
ence H. Vanderbeck, the national cham
piOn, Miss Mildred Caverly won the
club title the other day. The winner
went around in 81. Mrs. VanderbecS
did not compete.
Although few in number, there are
those who consider that Francis Ouimet
has about finished the remarkable part
Of his golf career. Perhaps, and then
again, perhaps not. Playing at Win
chester, near Boston, a week ago, the
former national champion cracked oif
73 for a new course record. EVIL
IDENTIFY he will be heard from again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Laverty Wins Cooper Cup
on Van COrtlandt Links

E. X. Layerty, of "The Herald" de-
ing World up and I to play at Van
Cortland Park yesterday in the Anal
round Of a thirty-six hole match for
the Cooper Cup in the New York News
paper Golf Club tourney.
The trophy was offered by George L.
Cooper, managing editor Of "The Even
ing Telegram" and was contested for
on a handicap basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Schumacher and Simler
Box a Fast Draw

Al doc" Schumacher. Of New York.
and Chick Simler, of Scranton. Penn.
boxed ten fast rounds to a draw yester-
day afternoon at the Broadway
Sporting Club.
Allie Mack, former amateur metro
politan champion. outpointed Josh
Mathews. Of Brooklyn. in & lively ten
round bout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Now the Mother of Football Teams.

Virginia something mother Presidents The showing
made by Virginia made by Of
the numerically smaller than 1000 students to draw
on Virginia against rolled points against ar
the shorter side For
small cal coached
Yale and Harvard from crossing its
goal line an worthy which this doesn't
clair to he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Pick Wrestling Referee To-Day.

The referee Tor the worlds CHAM
pionship wrestling match between Alex
Aberg and Valdez Zbyszko. TO be con-
tested at Madison Square Garden next
Monday. will be chosen this afternoon.
The choice lies between George Both
ner, William Muldoon. Tom Jenkins and
Sam Austin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Astey Knocks Out Holt.

Willy Astey, OF tho West Side,
knocked out Harry Holt, Of New Or.
leans, in the third round Of what was
Olympic Athletic Club, In Harlem, last
night. Astey outclsssed his opponent
all the way. Holt took the count o.
nine in both the first and second
rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19

Tho Don pd the Red Phiies In
~ Cofv Of the Dope making good two starts
in succession calls the odds COfy knows much about
fought oftener OF late and
decide
the evening counting should Of the best We have
had in this earyf social
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
The Feds Of Football.

need Of guessing the name OF the best
football Pittsburgh University beat Carlisle on
coaching could trim
OF trouble that Of the big
, - Ill, or. .bis team On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
PLATO PETE.

Jud0ne from football Of
and others have said
not first line defence was weak but also
5 nothing to about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19

proposition seriously the day after Cornell
impossbty should part OF
cinchnot as long by liga
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19

Westerne "and Michigan and Cor
Cornell beat Harvard and
Harvard going Yale That leaves Michigan
TO on This hunch It's cinch"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Another Wonder.

You're heard that ancient gag, Of course,
Re-itted from the Eat
81 ,vonder holU the pitcher feels
When Ty Cobb to bat?'
To Which another Conder comes
With even more enthraU-
I ,0onder hoiO the left end feels
When Mdy-hon takes the ball?
PLATO PETE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19

Baseball The careless author who pnned this line evil
Reds transforming through Middle oho
Such inaccuracy is to be greatly deplored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19

golf lucky champion We'd like
have luck enough h frOl to bat golf ball from
$50 yards every the luck Gardner in the main
ed at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19

Jack Coombs has been asked TO be-
come professor Of baseball in the Gin
cinnati public schools. II he accepts he
will lecture TO the kids one night a
week Since Cincinnati boys never have
q chance TO see good baseball, the next
best thing Is TO hear about il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19

The Yankees have another pitcher. lie
is William Percy. a nineteen-year-old
highlander. who was developed this
year by "Doc" White, the old White
Sox star, who is managing the Vernon
club of the Pacific Coast League. The
young man lives in FL Monte, CAL, and
was a sensation in California semi-pro;
fessional baseball before White signed
him. Piercy is said to be the finest
pitcher developed on the coast this
year, and about ten clubs besides the
Yankees put in draft for him.
The Vernon club offered Piercy for
sale before the draft season for $500,
but the Yankees couldn't spare that
much money for him, so they took
chance on catching him in the draft,
and were successful.
Two left-handers Thomas Blodgett,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19

For all that fully chance the
W. o them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
@695r1z;&hf
~ by Ga1zzand Rice
To Any Magnate.

Magnates Of the Winter League
Scrambling for the best Of It,
Overloaded Nth Intrigue
That and all the rest Of II,
Lay of from the daily prints
With their headlines black and deep;
Pack the dope array in spiints-
Gire the game chance to sleep.
Kindly take an humble tip
From a more than humble bdrdi
Let the jaded pdstine slip
Into slumber deep and hard;
Give the tagged out fan shoto,
Let hin, hit the yell knoOn hay
Till he comes TO Ap,ips gloC
More than eager for the fray.
Magn1tes Of the totrine con,
More than keen and quick Nth it,
Why continue piling
When the fan is sick NTH It?
Mir upon this tctnter fluf,
Minus reason, logic, acit-
Kindly pack array this stuff
Let the old game sleep bit.