davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
CLIMBERS ENGAGE ROYALS
MONTREAL WILL BE HERE
FOR FOUR GAME SERIES
Fullerton Goodbred VIII Work
Against Richmond To-Duy-Ross
Scheduled TO Pitch.

With the series with Baltimore TO
it's credit. Montreal will open four
day engagement here this afternoon
against the Climbers. The Royals
took three out Of five games from the
Orioles, all of the wins being due to
good stickwork.
Ross will be sent by Manager Billy
Smith against the Canucks this after
noon. The Yankee recruit is now in
good shape to work effectively and tho
locals are confident that they can take
the long end OF the series from tho
Royals.
Angels Arragon, the Cuban speed de-
mon, will probably be back at his sta
ton in the short-field to-day. ANGELS
has a bad finger, but Insists that It's
In condition for action. He has been
nursing the bum digit since the OPEN
ing day. but Smith Is not anxious to
take any chances with 1t.
1t will be practically new team
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
PUGiILsTIC TRAINER EARNS
MONEY IN UNIQUE WAY

Letters received in this country by
friends of a prominent English train
or OF pugilists, toll Of a unique way In
which he has turned his knowledge
into money in connection with thu
war. For some years he has possessed
which has been in great demand
among boxers for harding--or. to use
ring vernacular. "pickling"--the skin
the beginning OF tho war no was ra-
Quested to prepare a quantity for use
OF the feet Of soldiers. which swclled
field campaign. Ills first Offering was
SO satisfactory to the government Of
t,eials that he is now running, a large
factory day and night turning out
brine for the soldiers both in France,
Egypt and at homo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01

that Dan Howley will send in against
Richmond Practically none OF the
bunch that finished the last campaign
will be present. II is probably, how
ever. that one veteran, Fullerton, will
work on the mound in the first clash
Goodbred, the Indian refused by Jack
Dunn last season. Is also POSSIBLE
ity.
Tomorrow will be big occasion
at the ball yard. the Rotarians having
taken over big batch OF seats. They
will pull some original stunts and the
double attraction ought to fill the park
The game to-day will start at o'clock,
but festivities are due to get under way
at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
CLIFF MARKLE is FIND
Former Virginia League TwIrier Has
Already Won His First Four
starts for New Ynrk

Starts for New York.
One day last fall during series
between the White Sox and the
Yankees. the run OF the game brought
Jacques Fourier, a hitter Of parts and
repute. TO the batter's box at an es-
peciaIy tense moment There were
runners on the bases eager to carry
! nome the runs that would probably
mean victory for Chicago and defeat
Tor New York. and--there was as
dangerous a hitter as almost any in
tho league To bat them in
7 But Fourier famed. and as he stood
at INC plate wondering whether IT
would De safe to take vocal slam n =
IN one umpire. he saw the Yankee pitcher
up ms grove nonchalantly to one side
mnu a,nole toward the Yankee bench.
me air OF concern that marked evar,,
movement OF tho New York hurIer was
| so intensely irritating to the bIr
rrenchfhan that he could not resist
an impulse to ask him how it felt tn
ran sood hitter in pinch.
that was nothing. l. have lots better
stun than that-when l want to sprinr
iitr ~ Hp''"s
The pitcher was Cliff Markle, then
comparatively untried youngster
just up from the Texas League where
he mad spent the summer pitching
Waco into pennant. And to Marl,le
that strike-out was just what he said
! 1t was-nothing.
For such things seem to mean but
little In the life OF the newest star
on the Yankee pitching star II lie
stage of the pastime demands a strike
out. he has Just that available. IL the
pinch is especially tight, it simply
means that he must work Just a little
bit harder. That 1t should mean any
thing else. that it should be fraught
with possibilities OF disaster. perhaps.
seems not to enter at all into this
young man thoughts.
Marllle has pitched four champions
ship games since he came up to the
Yankees-two against Boston and one
each against Philadelphia and Chicago
and has won all four with compare :
! tive ease. In none of them was he
hit even moderately hard, and in mono
| OF them could the opposition crowd
him enough to for one moment RUNE
the calm serenity with which he
worked. There have been so.ne pretty
cool young propositions in the great
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
INDIANS DEFEAT LEAFS

NEWARK, April 30.-The Indians
made 1t three straight from Toronto
to-day. winning. 8 to s. 1t was feared
the absence of Ray Move. who, It de-
velops, has a broken leg, would weaken
the team considerably, but Schrier.
who was pressed into service, got his
bearings after the first inning, and
Yielded the shortstop gap In good style
Schacht was hit freely. but clever
fielding saved him. In the fourth in
ming errors by Toronto and singles by
Egan and Cable netted Newark three
runs. Writer'S single, Durgin's double
and DarinG's steal TO third, and
Schrter's tap to Blackburne Melted two
more in the eighth. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
MONTREAL takes FINAL
CAME FROM BALTIMORE
Royals Win Three and Lose Two OF
Opening Series With Dunn's
Orioles.
CADoRE PITCHES GOOD BALL
Preiste Wild, but Succeeding Pitcher
Blanks Birds for Seven Innings.
Newark and Providence Are Win
ners Once More.

BALTIMORE. April 20--Montreal
took the nth and rubber game Of the
series here to-day from Baltimore. 8
to s. Devinneys wildness and loose
playing gave The Royals Ave runs in
the nrst frame. In the second Preiste
walked four men. and this. with an
error and single, enabled the Birds to
register nre counts. Galore. who re-
placed Preiste. did not yield a hit dur
ing the remaining seven innings. and
BANKED the flock. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
BIG SUMS TO DE SPENT
BY CHICAGO TENNIS CLUB

More than 100000 is to be expended
on the new grounds OF che Chicago
Tennis Club. When the present ar
the organization will have one Of The
finest tennis plants in the Middle West,
and Will stage numerous State and
The site OF the club covers two block q
on the north side and cost $4,000. An
additional $4,000 will he spent in pre-
pairing turf and clay courts clubhouse
and other accommodations for the
players. The membership. which is ex-
pected to reach 700 by tho time the
leading players of Chicago and vicin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS OF
THE, BUILDING INSPECTORS OFFICE
lt9s
FROM JANUARY 1 TO APRIL 20

new in April.
and q. Aprt...
n April. r37
In April
ncd In April.
new in April
ndrepair
permits issucd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati
To,als....Jo IL - - Totals....32 liS25 IS q
'Hattcd for Schneider in ninth.
fBattcd for Moiwitz in ninth.
ed
'I'VV IVT 'VUU'I III HITNH'
- ont when winning run scored

zone out when winning run scored.
Ga,,ncinnati .....-.......o .
summary: Runs-Scale. Eiiliher t2J, Groh.
I.oudrn. Clarke (2t. Chase. Johnston t.>.
H'nchman. Wagner, Wilson, Knabo. Smith.
Stolen hascs-liinchmau ca. Wagner. XIII
fer. Twv-base hitS-kiiiifer, Clarke Three
base htts-Mckcnry, Knabe. Johnston. Smith.
Double pla Schmidt TO Wagner: Johnston
"a Wagner: Baird 10 Wagner 10 Knabc
Aos.lry TO Iierzog 10 Moiiwitz: Mollwitz to
'lhrisn to Groh to Ncalc. Groh to Cia rka to
i.oud.n; Groh to Moiiwitz. Struck out
hy kantlehncr .: by Mckenry. |. Bases on
osiis-cff Kahtiahncr 5, eff Cooper, ]: on
Miller. ?; of Moscley. s: of Schneider, l.
iit by pitchcr--by Schneider. . Baird and
SMITH umrirc-. Orth and Emslie. Time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
Baltimore
Montreal.

summary: RunS-Bates Kopf, Ritter, Nc
Avoy, Wagner t2p. Thornmahlen Smyth Mo-
ran (el, Gathers. p Smith. Wells t:) Two
BASE BASE hit.wagnsr, Sacrifice hi,,Cadore
Prciste. 5: OF pevInney, 1; of rhorn.nahIen,
;: off Cadore. s. Hit by ritcher-by Thorn.
niahlen, (Msdden). Struck out-by Ca
dore. 2; by Preiste, !: by Thornms hlen l.
wild pitch-Cadore Left On bascs-Ralti-
more 6; Montreal. s. Time, 1850 Umpircs
Carpenter and Chestnut. Attendance 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
GRAYs COP ONE MORE

PROVIDENCE. April 30.-The Grays
hit Kramer hard at Rocky Point to-
day, and Providence defeated Roches.
ter in the final game of the series. q
to 2. Baumgartner pitched grand ball,
and was at no time in danger. The
Rochesters fielded. loosely. while the
locals backed their HEAVIER In fast style.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Albany Mt Montgomery.
Augusta nj Columbia
Macon mt Columbus.
Charleston mt Jucksonyil lille.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
C|NCY VICTORY FEATURED
BY.SEVEN DOUBLE PLAYS
Reds Win Out in Ninth Franc and
Defeat Pirates by One
Tally.
Tiger PITCHERS HIT HARD
Detroit Used Six Twirlers, but Lost
to observation-disclosures Drop Sixth
Straight Game on Their Home
Grounds.

CINCINNATI. April 30.-Cncinnuti
Won out in the ninth inning here to-
"ay. defeating Pittsburgh, S to {. In
INC ninth "a hit, a sacrifice and u
double was made off Harmon, and he
Was replaced by Miller, who gave two
bases on balls when he was replaced
ny Jacobs. Groh then got hit which
brought in The winning run. Knabe
made, n triple in the fourth inning with
the bases full. Seven double plays
featured the game. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
DETROIT ROCKIES MAULED

DETROIT. April Jennings used
six pitchers and four pinch hitters to-
day, but Detroit lost to Cleveland. IL
20 g. The visitors piled up a big lead
n tho early innings. knocking James
and Boland out OF the box. and mall
treating recruit twirlers without
ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
ISOrhpSter.
Providence.
Totais....35 10 "a IT . Totals....2s 4 "a 10
'Batted for Kramer In eighth

Score by Innings: II.
Providence ............i 90 %
Rochester .,...;....,.,o OIL o. o %
summary: Rnns--Fabrioua 90. Powell.
Rchg, OnSlow. Tutwiier, YelIn. I.ench, Casey,
iits-off Kramer 10 IN Z innings. Stolen
bascs-Fahrianc, Reh., Hoeike. Two-base
hit-Kramer. Double playsIPoWol, ''i 10 On.
slow: Shean 10 FabriGue 10 Onsl1w. Struck
out-by Kramer, ], by Baumgartnor, 81; by
Hernche, ]. bases on bsils-oK Kramer,
4; Oft Baumsartner. 3. wild pitch--Baun,-
gsrtnsr. umpirss. Hart and Kesnan. Time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
Detroit.

'E.t,cd for McTigue In NTH.
-B1ttcd for Boohlar In seventh
,Rattcd for Fuller In seventh
iran for Duhuc In seventh
Stated for Erickson in eighth
.toN eIaud '. .............i . ia
Summary: Runs-Cobb. Veach. Crawford
"a. Burrs. Graney tcb. Turner t2). Speaker.
c;anaii, Howard (z), wambsgsnss. ONeil
81. Basby. Two-bsse h!ts-Graney ts).
ur:inrn, Stanngc. Struck out-by James
j! ry Boehlcr. !: by Cunningham, I; by
aaghy. =: by Mitchell J. BASES on balls
1T James. .: on McTisue. 4; off Cunning
ham, :. of Roland. i off Rasby. 9: on
Mitchell. /. noutie play-O'Ncii 10 Wambs
gsnss Passed hall-Stanage. Wild pitches
James, BaIty, Cunningham. Hit by pitcher
Howard. Uinpircs. Chill and Evans. Timc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
Southern Association

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Birmingham, 3: New Orleans.
Atlanta. 6; Mobile, g.
Memphis. 8; Ctnttnnoo-n.
Little Rock. :; Nashville. O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01

Summary: Runs-Becker. Blackburne. Kc.-
ley. Witter t2> Dursin to). Schrier. Egan
Sacrifice hits-Zimmerman to). Stolen bases
Milan. Cable. Durgin te). Two-base hits
-Durgin. Blackburpe. Itits-oh Smith, 3 in
! innings. Bases OIL baIls-off Schnoht 2;
OF Smith, q of McQuillan;2 Struck out
pitcher--by Smith. (Milan). wild pitch
--Schncht. Double play-Wiuer TO Schrier
| TO Egan. Empires. Freeman and IIandiboe.
Time, l:4o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
BROWNS STILL LOSING

ST. LOUIS, April 30.--Heavy hitting,
.,nd errors hv their opponents enabled
chicago to win from st. Louis, to
,. to-day. II was the locals sixth
Straight defeat on the home grounds.
Zach Of the six errors made by tho
81. Louis hcldrrs figured In Chicago's
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
How They Stand This Morning
International League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Newark. q: Toronto, 3.
Montreal. o; Baltimore. 6.
Providence. 0; Rochester. =.
(Other gamo not scheduled.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
American Association

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Louisville, 4; milwaukee,. 8.
st. Paul, I; Toledo. o.
Columbus, 3; Minneapolis, (: uweivo In
Indianapolis. @; Kansas City, I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
National League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburgh, Z.
Chicago.St. Louis (rain).

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Roston,
~, I4ouis at Chicago,
Pittsburgh al Cincinnati
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01

Durham at Raleigh.
.Asheville at Greensboro
Wtnston-Snienn at Charloft.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Montreal at RICHMOND.
Rochester nj Newark.
Ruha!0 mt Providence.
Toronto at Baltimore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Mobile at New Orleans.
Atluntn at Btrminxham
Little Rock at CbuttanUnga.
Memphis at Nashville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
American League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cleveland. ~; Detroit, 6,
Chicago. 6; st. Louis, 9.
{SO other sames scheduied.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
81, Paul Mt Toledo.
Kansus City ct IndlanapoiIs.
49, Milwaukee at Louisville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
Here Is Real Class
Look What Company Richmond
Travels In, Now That She Has
Culss "A BauebaIl.

According TO the estimated pop
uiation OF all cities enjoying double
A baseball. Richmond 10 the small
est city. with the exception OF oae,
OH tho three circuits having this
hiEhest minor league classihcation.
salt Lake City In INHALER than Rich
mond, but Its size. as far as amuse-
meats 60, In M great az this city
when the large eolOred population
81 Nichmond In excluded. The pop
uiation OF cities with Class IA
Clubs based on government esti-
mates, follows,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
Virginia League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
No games scheduled.)
STANDING or CLUBS,

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Hopeweil at Rocky Mount
Norfolk at Newport News.
go Petersburg ut Portsmouth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
St. Louis.
totals. "a 10 81 Is Totals. Isl 1926 "a
matted for Groom in eighth.
tBott.d for Austin IN ninth.

=
grated for Hartley in ninth
". Collins out; hit by bat,ed ball;
chicago ............>.i ! ! ! ~
summary: Runs-Murphy. Jackson t2>.
Eelseh, Weaver. Scott. Shotton. Sister Two
struck out-by Scott. =; by Groom, /. Bases
On bails-or Groom, s.; OF Scott, e. Double
oiay-F;. Collins to Fourier. Sacrifice hits
WcMuIlin, Weaver t2), Scott. Maraans. Stolen
hases--E. Collins Fonrnier. ump!res. Hide
nrapd and OI.oughlin. Time, :5I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01

Totals....sl ?2il. Totals 5 81 IL I
'Battcd for Smith in fifth.
TRAN for Layton IN NTH.
Score By Innings: r.
Toronto ...,..,.,.,.....O o %
Newark .....A,......o l 0aS ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
STANDING OF CLuRs


New York mt Philadelphia.
Boston Mt Washington
Chicago at It, Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
South Atlantic League
STANDING OF CLUBS

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
MOntEomery, I: Albany. s.
(oniy one Knmo scheduled.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
North Carolina League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
tNo games srhcduied.)

STANDING OF CLUBS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
POLICE SAVE RUSSIA
FROM $4,000 PLUNGE
Just as The Count" Was Going
10 Wager They Raided House.

Though the Gar hasn't heard about
IL. the police Of this old town have
done him "A $4,000 favor.
Inspector Morris posted himself In
front OF "A house on Seventh Avenue
near Fifteenth Street last night and
waited. 4 man stroled down the stairs
and asked him who he was waiting for.
"A friend" said the inspector.
rs it the count"
at is" replied Morris. though he
knew naught of any count.
A moment later tall. handsome man
drove up in taxi. He entered the
house and Morris gave his men sig
nal. Inside they found a roulette
wheel. chips and number Of covering
men. among them the newest arrival.
"I'm a Russian nobleman,' pleaded
the last, here to purchase munitions
for my government. Please don't ar
rest me will be disgraccd If this
becomes known
In the counts" inside pocket the
police found wallet with $4,000 in
United States currency.
Eve saved him from trimming
boasted the detectives.
The count was discharged IN thu
mems night court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
MOEWE AGAIN RAIDING
Communipaw Crew Says German
Cruiser Is Preying Near Madeira.

The German auxiliary cruiser Moewc.
assisted by ships she has capture and
armed, is again raiding British com
merce. according 10 reports brought by
the steamship Communpaw, which ar
rived yesterday from Algiers. Wire
less reports picked up by the Commu-
nipaw indicated that the Moewe was
preying on shipping IN the vicinity Of
Madeira.
The intercepted warning "as sent
out by a ship which had been chased
by the raider, which she described as
a combination freight and passenger
steamer Of about 5000 tons. with a
speed of fifteen knots and carrying two
guns. On February Il, in latitude
1888, longitude $3.50, the Communl-
paw picked up wireless conversation
partly in code between the steamship
"A " v" and the 81 A A W." in
which the suspected raider was de-
scribed. and said 20 be taking q course
"W T II" and az y A" west.
II is believed that the prize crew
which took the captured Westburn into
Santa Cruz, Canary Islands. week
ago to-day came from the raider OF
Madeira.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
MISS POPE, PSYCHIST,
TO WED J. w. RIDDLE
Engagement of Architect to Ex.
Russian Ambassador Announced.

Miss Theodatc Pope, practical srchi-
,ect and dabbler in finance. dweller in
q home of her own designing. AZ Farm.
inoton. Conn. is 70 become Mrs. John
Wallace Riddle. wife Of the former
Ambassador to Russia, and close as
sociatc Of Colonel Roosevelt.
Announcement of the engagement
was made yesterday by Mrs. Alfred
Apmorc Pope, at her city home, SIS
Fifth Avenue.
Miss Pope is ore of the richest women
in New England. and is destined 70
become possessor OF the vast fortune
of her father. the late A. A. Pope. Her
greatest Joy is the study Of psychic
phenomena. She IS member Of the
American Society OF Psychicsl Re
search. OF which James Hyslop Is head.
and contributes time and money 20 rs
activities. II was in quest Of psychic
truths that she was on the last trip OF
the Titanic. She is ono OF the sur
viyors who was credited with receiving
messages from the victims.
Mr.. Riddle. who was born m Phia-
oelphis in 1854, has rendered con
spicuous services TO the country IN inc
diplomatic service. His first note
worthy accomplishment was coup
through which nc succeeded IN reach
ing the ear OF the Russian government
with the famous kishinef Petition.
Later he became Minister ~ RUmanls
and Seryia. He was chosen Ambassa-
dor TO Russia by President Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
GERMAN NURSES
DENOUNCE TURKS
Revolt at the Treatment GIVEN
Starving ArmenianS.

German nurses. revolving at the
treatment Of thousands Of starving
Armenians exiled b. the Turks, have
written to DR.. Samuel I. button, sec
rotary of the American Committee Tor
Armenian ard Syrian Relief. These
relate details IN tac
bloody march across the plains OF
Northern Turkey and point strongly to
the fact that immediate aid is neces-
sary TO save the lives of the Armenian
refugees.
The National Allied Relief Commit
tee. campaigning for funds for Serbian
refugees. Yesterday received communl-
cations OF thanks from Premier BRAND,
Admiral Lacazc, who is Minister of Ma
rine OF France, and NJ. Nesnltch, the
Serbian Minister in Paris. The cable
from NJ BRAND read:
An auction bridge and tea was neId
at the Bltmore yesterday IN aid OF the
Blue Cross Fund for establishing a
hospital at Senlis. Mrs. James Speyer
Mrs. Henry Seligmsn, Baroness Gref-
fenred. Mrs. William Leslie and Mrs.
Winfield Scott attended
The treasurer OF the American jew
ish Relief Committee announced last
night that cash and pledges received to
date amounted TO S3.23s.02 At the
Jewish bazaar for war sufferers. 10 be
held in Grand Central Palace from
March "a to April 3, many Of the city's
leading merchants will contribute artl-
cles of value and artists and authors Of
note will sell their paintings and books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
Maloja Sank So Quickly
LnebOQtS We're Useless
American Survivor Impressed with Bravery OF Women and
White Crew-Chief Officer Iestihes Ship Was
Torpedoed; Others Sure 1t Hit Mine.

SCI was torpedoed and did not strike 8
mine failed TO stir the State Depart
men,. The only official report received
~ the Department. from Consul Cen
era Skinner. says the Malojs struck a
mine. and that the only American
aboard Ralph b. Foster. Of Kansas -
was saved.
I, i. admitted, however. that if the
chief officers testimony proves 20 be
correct, the controversy over the arm
ing Of merchant ships will immediately
be brought 70 a head. and the problem
now confronting the German and Amer
lean governments quickly solved. The
fact that he American passenger was
saved. IL is said. would make no diff
ference If u were shown that the vessel
was tOrpedoed without warning.
A dispatch from Mr.. Skinner tonight
said that two Americans Samuel
kaplan and Aaron Fenstein. both OF
New York -were on board and were
saved when the Dutch steamer Meek
lenburg struck a mine and sank IN the
English Channel on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
DECLINES TO REVEAL
TERMS AMONG ALLIES
Lloyd George Will Not Discuss
Treaties of Union.

London. Feb. 29.-In the House Of
Commons to-day David Lloyd George,
Minister Of Munitions, said in reply to
question that it was not desirable to
publish information concerning the
communications that had passed be-
tween the Allies wnen they mutually
bound themselves not 10 conclude a
separate peace.
philip SNOW den. Social's, member for
plackburn. intervened with question
as TO whether a secret treaty had no,
been concluded az the price Of ltaly''
Intervention in IT, war, offering 70
give italy large tracts of Austrian ter.
Titorv. At this point tho Speaker
stopped Mr.. Snowden's further remarks.
The question remained Unanswered.