davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-10-16

The New Havcn County National Bank,
locsted IN the city Of New Haven. Ia ths
state Of Connecticut. is closing It's 6:airs
All note holders and other creditors Of the
association are hereby notified TO present
the notes and other claims for payment
+ q. STODDAFD President
Dated. August -. lSiA
New-York tribune., 1915-10-16
MONDAY. OCTOBER IS.
'E1ngs mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY

SUNDAY. OtTOHLN II.
Vestrls Argentine. l. & II .... 80 am 10 80 am
MONDAY. OCTOBER Is.
Chicago. Blrdesut. French. II 90 m g. 90 pm
New-York tribune., 1915-10-16
SAILED

Steamers Trafalgar lNorl. Havana. Banan N'rl
News. ycncziG tFri. 81 Nszarc, Graysou. Sat
Juan. Bnndilla Algiers Saiila. Houston; Eastern
civ tBr s. Nakairo. Mohawk Charleston and
Jacksonville: Ygsilefs Coustautsos lGr,tkl. PirHs
Portuguese Prince lB-l. Brcst, King oswald .iifl
Lisbon. Prirs Frcderk ilend1k IDu'-hl. Para
mariho. Nicholas CWeo lNpri. Kingston. Ncp'
fNor Guauics. siua.0a lNexl. Newport NoWs
yannah Sagnnrsh. San Marcos brunswick
New-York tribune., 1915-10-16
ARRIXID-

Greenland DAM. Rosario Sept & Rio de Jsueiro
IL and - Thomas Oct &. to Benham * B0yesen.
with maize. Bar. midnight. iia.
Garlic. Cauagena Oct g. Porto Colombia and
Santa Marta o. Crsiohal and Kingston Q. 20 the
United Fruit 60 with mails and mdse. Bar. 1880
2 m. 18th
Philadelphia Ia Guayfa Oct I. Puerto Cab.llo a.
Curacao and san Juan 10. ~ Bliss Dale, 4 Co
with mail, and mIse. Bar. I m
HEM Williams london SEPT u. 70 the Vacuum
oil co. will mdse. Bar so
New-York tribune., 1915-10-16
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

T
80 D. N.
Hawaii. Japan. Korea, China. PHILIPPINES
tvia San francisco. Tcnyo MAN.. Oct Is
Hawaii. samoan Islands. Australia New
Zealsnd via san Franclsool, Ventura OF =
Hawaii via san Franclsc0l Man0a........ OF 81
New-York tribune., 1915-10-16
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

Geraslm9i lGrcetl. Gran SEP, 20. 'o Bowrns &
Go Bar 10 n. li'h
Paraios fGIe,iJ. Cardiff sept q and DelaTare
Rfsakuater Ocf -. 10 N A Gaano= Bar m
Nairastau. tus'1Hal Ocf =. t0 The Amer an-
cts nf Mon s. nrrf. savannah of H.. fo ilc
ocean IS Co. with pas'eusers 1Hd mise. Oar. l'.''
"A .
Nlpiiva lNorl Guantanamo Oct :. 10 The MIn'1n
IS Iiro with sugar Bas st'
Mantaulno tCunaul. Cssida sept ~. IfA p
srl santa Cruz Oc' 3 90 The Nce York & Iuba
Mall s. Co. wi'h mise Bar. m.
santa Theresa tBrl. Havana o. .. CahAncl y
Cnuleuas y aud Nafsnfas 3. O. me American ~
cuban - Line via sugar bar q m
T'ua DAM Philadelphia GO. u. 20 funrh' h1}e
m Sis0. Ncw Orleans OCT @. % the southern
Pacar Go with mdse quar-. II a u
Navarro IirI Trinidad O-f & and Grcnlla ;, ~
the fanidli shipping Traiins CO. WIN mals
anil mi.e Bar. noon
Autil.a Prrgrcso sept so via New orleans oct J.
'1 tho New York cuba Nsll IS 60 WIKI muse.
Balranca lnrl. santa Mara oct ?. 70 the United
Fruit Co With fruit Bar. 20 a M. .
Taharka tBrI. West Harlepool sept Y. 70 Nof-
'on Ii1v & Co. bar. I m.
san Jsclnt0 Galveston O't Via hey Nesf, I'd
the Nai'ory IS GO. with mdse quar-. 3 10 m
Delaware Philadelphia. 20 ihe '5de ss 60. "In
mdsc Quar- - %. a..
Princes, Anne Newport Ness and Nor,o.k 20 the
Old Dominion - Co wifh miso Quar-. =, M
LapIand iRrl. Liverpool OF q. f1 the hel Hi"t
Line with mails ,nd mdse Bar q ~.
~ Mar. Balf.worc. 20 The southern fa'ihc 70
no Grande Charieston 20 the clyde 5, 60. Win
mIsc Quar- H. 30 m
New-York tribune., 1915-10-16
BUSINESS CARDS.

CAEEFt-I, CARPET CLEANING co-.ciesns y
cnmn,sssed air steam. hand On door 1857
Rros5xsy' s2l East tstb ct cor bhANDt.
Tel i32-3sth
roR sAIE-is TO a" LATHEs. 23r9 PLANER
other tools Bickncll MIA Co. Jsnessilc. Mls
MuLTIGRAPH TYPEwRIrrKN LETfERs 800.
$50. 600 Si3. 10000. s.. SiO X
wFArllEKFOKD l20 broadway Equitable Blds) }.
Room l.isl. Rector iifA
Ntw YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest Lugcs.. Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN tkON Old fAEPft&
!rlc~s Rr rEson fnie. Nfnd tor 'trcsln
Tel s6y2 -s6g3 BrsnL sSs-s5s Noi t9tn ~
New-York tribune., 1915-10-16

The Ponce de Leon was small
vsrship. displacing only l9b tons ana
WAS bull, in 1895. Her armament con
s.sted Of two fve-pounders and two
guns Her speed was twelve
krots Her complement consisted OF
fo-tv-three men.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-16

,u.t..t ,efnpersture yesterday, " desr,es ~
aia n) Lowest. % degrees lI . a., M 49, 49,
80 Lst--ts, rU. ssefagr for core siondihs ee.s
- ,~ II sscragc fof corresponding Haie last
iuriy three ycafs. o..
Barometer Reacing.
~. So-2l o in-.. 'V.'''
HumidiD.
m..sslp m....... bss ? NJ -
Iee.l Foreoaa.-Genefaliy fsir tooS ana y"
moro. moderate northeast "4nas-
New-York tribune., 1915-10-16
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Port of
New York.
HIGH WATER
MINIATURE ALMANAC

sunrse Gil. sunset. sci. moon sets. y -:
moons sss. b.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-16
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American anc Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors
Cover. .esses etc. TO Colleges. schools ana
Families Apply TO Mrs ~ J. YOUNG
FULTON. 20 Union srusrs
New-York tribune., 1915-10-16

to,,i or,elAl ascord.-rhe foliowins official rec
., d., IN, weather Bureau shows the changes IN
,,e ,,musrA,ure fOr the last twenty -iGui nov" ~
cofnparisou with the eoiissVo'1Hs N'''
New-York tribune., 1915-10-16
Connolly Wants Action.

Praale Point oct ls-Maa,dyS Dutch. New Yorl
f0r Rotterdam
Evening star., 1915-09-09

lesson by the manner in which their
raids were repulsed. Several of them
have been killed and many have been
wounded. None of their raids has
been successful. They have de-
stroyed some property and have
taken some lives, but they have
stirred no sentiment whatever on
this side save one of the deepest re-
sentiment against their activities. II
it was hoped by anybody in Mexico
to precipitate an uprising of Ameri-
cans as result of these rards they
have wholly failed of their purpose.
Meanwhile, no answer has been re-
ceived from Carranza to the note OF
the pan-American commissioners, and
there is no intimation as to when
such a reply will be forthcoming. He
has seemingly treated the proposal to
submit the Mexican differences to a
conference for adjustment with alb
solute contempt and defiance. The
situation in Mexico is not improving,
but on the contrary is steadily grow
ing worse. No victory at arms by
either side really advances the time
of stable government, for the ele-
ments of stability are at present lack
ing in the neighboring republic.
Evening star., 1915-09-09

of the bull moose party. and the
declaration of principles issued in its
name.
The bull moosers who have return
ed to the republican party feel per-
fectly at home again. Nothing OF a
material character was changed dur
ing their brief absence from the res
ervation. They find their old asso-
ciates still in favor of protective
tariff. still in favor of such trust leg
islation as will permit big business
to do legitimate business at profit,
still in favor of sound money, and
willing to vote liberal sums for
STRENGTHENING the national defense.
Everything looks right and good to
them.
Next to Mr.. Roosevelt. the most
prominent and influential man left in
the bull moose party is George w.
Perkins. like his chief former re-
publican. On the tariff question Mr..
Perkins lodges. as, though not in the
same way. his chief did during seven
and half years in the White House.
Mr.. Perkins proposes taking the
tariff out OF the hands of Congress
which could not be done-and hand
ing it over to a commission. which
would fail with it more signally than
any Congress has done.
On the trust question, MIR. Per
kins, who is a graduate. from the
trust school, proposes federal incor-
poration OF all big business-a plan
smacking so strongly of state social
ism the leaders OF both of the old
parties are shy OF it.
The republican party could not at
ford to dodge the tariff question, and
up to date it has fought every form
of state socialism presented.
Evening star., 1915-09-09
The Ship Purchase Proposition.

Mr.. Watterson is of opinion that
Mr.. Bryan defeated himself Tor
President in 1908 by declaring tor
government ownership and operation
of railroads. The distinguished edl-
tor is probably wrong about that.
The declaration was a mistake and
was not repeated. but Mr.. Bryan was
doomed before he made it. He was
approaching his third nomination
without contest in his own party, but
handicapped before the country by
his two failures to reach the pres1-
:dency, and by the fact that Bryan
ism was still associated in business
circles with unsound views on the
money question. The road to the
White House was barred to him. He
could not have reached goal even
with perfect silence as to the rail
roads.
His belief about that matter leads
Mr.. Watterson to offer the President
some suggestions about the ship pur-
chase bill. which, as report has 1t,
viii be reintroduced in Congress at
the Presidents request. He regards
the measure as undernocratic, and
fraught with peril to the democratic
party. He lauds the democratic SEN
ators who helped defeat it, and pre-
diets that if the measure is brought
forward again with administration
Endorsement ''it will split the demo-
cratic party wide open.'
On this ground Mr.. Watterson is
reasonably safe. Government owner
ship and operation of merchant ships
would be a step in the direction of
state socialism, and if taken might
force other steps in the same direc-
ton. Republican senators and pro-
testing democrats agreed on that
point last winter and killed the prop
osition. Renewed, the proposition
would be of the same character and
open to the same objection.
As to the effect of the renewal on
the democratic party Mr.. Watterson
states the case extremely. 1t might
not split the democratic party wide
open," but it would cause a division
calling for all of the Presidents
power to handle And the contest
would bring up and decide the very
interesting question as to whether
the Presidents power suffered any
diminution last November when the
democratic party, though holding on
to Congress, suffered very heavy
losses. There is wide and deep curl
osity as to whether the Sixty-fourth
Congress will yield as much and as
often TO Mr.. Wilson as did the Sixty
third.
Last winter the ship purchase bill
split Kentucky in the Senate wide
oDen. Mr.. James supported and Mr..
Camden opposed the measure. The
latter, who was filling an unexpired
term, has since retired. But. on the
outside. Mr.. Wattersqn takes the
Camden position. and thus keeps the
k@ntucky democracy divided. Mr..
james will probably again follow the
President
Evening star., 1915-09-09
Ambitions Finish.

A man with firm and piercing gaze
And hair we'll touched with white
Stood pensive as the twilight haze
Was melting into night.
1--WE wealth." he said, "and ease COM
plete;
Yet for one thing l sigh.
vainly wish that l could eat
A second piece of pie.
THE hours are gone, alas for me,
When l would never vince
While going through the list with
glec
From custard down to mince.
Those joys so strangely short and
sweet,
How they have passed me byl
What would befall if ! should eat
A second piece OF pie?
"A bit of pastry now and then
| nibble half afraid.
My word among my fellow-men
Is instantly obeyed.
But L desire no tributes neat,
Nor Aattery Haunted high.
| only wish that ! could eat
A second piece of pie"
Evening star., 1915-09-09
The Change of Russian Commanders

A situation of great interest and
OF vital importance to the allied
cause arises in the removal of Grand
Duke Nicholas from his position as
der-in-chief of the Russian
armies in the field and his transfer
to the Caucasus. the car taking his
place as supreme commander. At the
outset of the war Grand Duke Nicho-
las was regarded as one of the lead
ing soldiers of the old world, rated
by some as the greatest living strate-
gist. The early successes OF the Rus
sian army maintained this reputation
in such way as to give false hopes
of marked successes by the Russians
against the Germans. Later the Rus
sian advance was checked and then
the Grand Dukes lines were stead
ily driven backward until now the
German Austrian forces have taken
all of Poland and considerable area
of Russian territory proper, leaving
only small fraction of Galicia in
Russian hands.
In the retreat OF the Russian
forces the Grand Duke has displayed
exceptional ability, preserving his
armies virtually intact as he has sur
rendered stronghold after strong
hold and shifted from one position
to another. He has been handi-
capped by inadequate munitions.
Whatever the specific cause OF the
Russian defeats, no blame has been
attached to the commander. 1t is
hardly conceivable that the czar has
displaced the grand duke now be-
cause of the failure to hold the Ger
mans west of Warsaw, for the
causes OF that failure have apparent
ly been wholly beyond the control Of
the commander Some other cause
must exist, doubtless some develop
ment of intrigue of which the west
ern world knows nothing.
Although the czar puts himself at
the head of his forces. it is not ex-
pected that he will actually direct the
campaign in person. He is not a
trained soldier, and while he may is
sue orders in his own name he will
probably be guided by professional
military staff or perhaps may select
for an actual leader some general of
whom the west now knows nothing.
Meanwhile there is an important
development at Petrograd, where a
bloc" Of liberal elements has been
formed in the duma determined to
press for vigorous prosecution of
the war, and for the reorganization
of the internal administration Of
Russia SO far as it affects the sup
ply OF munitions The czar's action
| in replacing the grand duke at the
| front is doubtless i'll some way con-
nected with this political develop
ment at the capital. Whether the
change will make for d stouter Rus
| sian resistance is a question that is
now being anxiousiy debated at Paris
and London, while at Berlin the re-
moval OF Grand Duke Nicholas from
the supreme command is treated as
all occasion for German rejoicing.
Evening star., 1915-09-09
Some Improvement on the Border.

Better conditions should prevail
along the asMexioo border with
federal forces in charge OF the sit
uation. Heretofore there has been
much confusion OF authority, with
the United States troops operating
;ndiscriminately with municipal and
county posses and unorganized armed
civilians in the repression of border
raids. Now the officers OF the army
are to have command over the ac-
tions Of civilians in case trouble is
renewed.
For several days there has been
no recurrence of the border disor-
ders, the Mexican bandits having
evidently been taught wholesome
Evening star., 1915-09-09
Mr.. Taft on Bull MooserY.

Speaking at Seattle last night Mr..
TAFT said that tile planks OF the So
called progressive party adopted in
1912 never were. and acvcr will be,
supported by the national republican
party He might have gone further
and said that the so-called progres-
sive platform OF that year was pre-
pared for particular purpose, and
went 10 the scrap heap when thai
purpose failed
Had the republicans been willing
IL :oIa to nominate Mr.. Roosevelt
fo- President he would have accepted
til" platform they prepared for Mr.
~ Its t:.nbers were sound, and
;. republican he had stood on the
-. OF them. He could, withou,
= omising his record at all. have
r. on them again.
II the republicans would not have
. q. He had made himself impos-
~, for two reasons: (D He had
=, ged himself not to run for Presi
asst again: and (2) after changing
is mind on that point he had faller
-;u' with and abused many of the
rarty leaders with whom he had co.
operated in party affairs. and agains,
S,l,om he now had nothing excep,
sheir refusal to play his game.
Determined to make another race
Mr. Roosevelt must have a party ot
his own, and that party must have
a platform. Hence the Organization
Evening star., 1915-09-09
A Difficult Maxim.

when you are in Rome, do as the
Romans" remarked the ready quota
tionist.
Yes" replied the girl who has sim
cerely travelled; but it's awfully
hard to learn to eat spaghetti as ex-
pertly as they do there
Evening star., 1915-09-09
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHHANDER JOHNSON.
In All Modesty.

+, you attach a great deal Of inn
portance to your opinions" said the
friend.
"You mustn't think me egotistical,"
replied Mr.. Meekton. Those aren't
exactly my opinions. They are my
wife's." .<
"Allus speak de truth" said Uncle
Eben, but befo' you stahts in, make
sure dat de particular truth dat's on
yoh mind happens to be any OF yoi
business"
Evening star., 1915-09-09

A popularity contest among the
wardens Of the various penitentiaries
is among the interesting and perhaps
not undesirable possibilities of the
future.
Evening star., 1915-09-09

Depending on the public for CEN
sorship of moving picture shows
would seem more practical if the pub
lie had not shown an inclination to
prefer the educational drama to rag
time in the regular theaters.
Evening star., 1915-09-09
The Naughty Help.

DO you miss the summer board
ers?"
Kind o." replied Farmer Corn
tossel. "A summer boarder is right
comfortin' to have around from time
to time. He amt nigh SO bossy an
fault findin' as the hired men,"
Evening star., 1915-09-09

Philippine farmers held a conven-
ton in Manila recently. If the farm
ers take hold of affairs the pros
poets of self government must be re-
garded as improving. The farmer in
politics is always undeniably power.
Evening star., 1915-09-09

Interference is resented by Haiti
although no explanation is offered as
to how it could possibly operate in a
manner that would not tend to i'm
prove conditions.
Evening star., 1915-09-09

A suggestion has been made by a
New Hampshire man that the old
time torchlight procession be re-
vived. 1t is as good an argument as
a great many that figure conspicu-
ously in a campaign.
Evening star., 1915-09-09

Few OF the large cities are able to
offer the nomination OF mayor with
the assurance that it is a good start
in political life for hardworking
young man.
Evening star., 1915-09-09

Peace advocates should not disre-
r~rd the distinction between man
v''io desires war and one who fears
that hostilities may be forced on him
ard wants to make it as brief as pos
sib1e.
Evening star., 1915-09-09

The season for perfectly good ex-
plantations OF why large number of
towns will get on without base ball
pennants for another season is now
due.
Evening star., 1915-09-09

1t is too early to speculate on
whether literature will be enriched by
any running reports OF the next
democratic convention by Mr.. Will
liam Jennings Bryan.
Evening star., 1915-09-09

DR.. Cook says he is going to climb
Mount Everest in the Himalayan
mountains. The gentlemen who pre-
sented him with rose crowns refuse
to display any interest.
Evening star., 1915-09-09

So many reforms are pending that
it is feared that another frost will
find the much threatened mosquito
still unexternlinated.
Evening star., 1915-09-09

When the fight for supremacy OF
the seas is over, the war for suprem-
acy of the air may still have to be
waged.
Evening star., 1915-09-09

Philanthropists have given large
sums to the cause of peace, but they
continue TO seem small as compared
with the investments in arms and am
muntion.
Evening star., 1915-09-09
Outdone.

As airships speed upon their way
To make the havoc greater,
The thunderstorm hides in dismay.
1t is a second rater.
Evening star., 1915-09-09

The dignity of mans wrist watch
depends on whether it is worn with
calloused palms or kid gloves.
Evening star., 1915-09-09

The Evening Star. with the Sunday
morning edition. is delivered by carriers
within the city at A. cents per month
aaily only 25 cents per month. sunday
only 20 cents per month. Orders may ne
sent by mail, or telephone Nam 2ito;
Collection is made by carrier at the emu
# each month.
Evening star., 1915-09-09

An envious man belittles achieve
mcnt in an effort to make somebody
else look as small as he feels himself.
Evening star., 1915-09-09
Looking Ahead.

How do you think the war in Eu-
rope is going to end!"
THE same as about everything else
ends replied Mr.. Growcher. The
people who didn't start it or partici-
pate in the excitement will be called
on to economize and try to pay up
for it,
Evening star., 1915-09-09

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business Office, 11th st. and Pennsylvania
Avenue.
New York Office: Tribune Building.
Chicago Office: First National Bank
Building.
European Office: Regent St. London,
England.
Evening star., 1915-09-09

PAYABLE in sdyauce-hv mall postage prepaid:
Daily, Sunday included. one month. w crhts.
Daily Sunday excepted. one month. ~ cents.
Saturday Star, 81 year; Sunday star Wv year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-25
TO D1spERsE FAMOUS STUD.
Haggin Horses Will Be Sold at Lex.
ingtou Thursday.

NEW YORK. october 25.-There will
be pilgrimage OF breeders this week
to the home Of the thoroughbred in
Kentucky to attend the dispersal sale
of the noted Elmendorf stud, which
will be held on the farm at Lexington,
KY, next Thursday.
Elmendorf Stud was the property Of
the late James B. Haggin. who was one
of the most successful Of American
BREEDERS of racing stock. Those in
charge of his estate have determined
to close out the establishment and the
sale will provide an excellent oppor-
tunity for the owners of other farms
to acquire some Of the choicest strains
In addition to the stations there are
seventy brood mares and thirty wean-
lings to go under the hammer, and
the racing men may be expected to bid
for some OF the latter consignment
The sale will be under the manage
ment of the Powers Hunter Company
and the members Of that firm are con-
fdent that 1t will be the banner sale of
the year in the thoroughbred line The
star of the sale is the eleven year-old
stallion Ballot. by Voter-Cerito, which
Ballot is the sire of the winners Capra
Militant and Trust Me. and has made a
good name for himself in the stud He
was purchased by Mr.. Haggin for $780,
900 from John E. Madden. The other
stations to be sold are Sain and Hes
sian, the former the sire Of Jack At
kin and other great race horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-25
SEASON PENNANT WINNERS.
Only One of the 1914 Base Ball
Champions Repeated This Year.

With the playing of the final games in
the Pacific Coast League pennant race
the curtain was rung down on the
championship base ball season of 1916
yesterday. While the last year has
proved far from profitable to many
club owners, and some of the minor or
CARNATIONS were forced to disband, the
season Just closed has been fruitful of
interest in many respects. The demand
for players shown by the result of the
drafts by major league clubs augurs
well for the future of the game and
demonstrates that the financial short
comings of the season have not shaken
the faith Of the hackers of the clubs
throughout the country.
While the finishes for some of the
1915 championship pennants were hard
fought, the closest was that for the
Federal League flag. This was won by
the Chicago team by the narrowest
possible margin through taking the
final game of a double-header, which
was called on account of darkness at
the end of seven innings. A rather pc
culiar outcome of the various races In
the major and minor leagues was that
none Of the 1914 championship clubs
repeated it's victory, with the single ex-
ception of the Canadian League pen
nant winners, who retained the banner
at Ottawa. Following is a list of the
winning clubs in the principal leagues.
with the results of the seasons play: