davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-11-10
HOME CLUB PLANNED HERE
Demoeratic Women Of Washington
May Form an Organization

"A democratic home club in Washing.
Ton mas been promised by the Women.s
Wilson Club in the near future. In de-
eIding 10 establish such an orRaniza-
bon IT was today announced that TN.
union has been greatly encouraged By.
the big crowds which have gathered a,
it's headquarters during the past few
days, ard has decided to satisfy a pub
lie demit1d for such club.
The pI Ioposed club will be open TO The
public each evening to serve az a nreet-
ing place for democrats and their
friends On special occasions there will
be speakers and musical programs. The
organization will be dependent upon
private contributions at first. but IL In
hoped that it will soon be made self
.alR2ogs1AR. - -. =. :
Evening star., 1916-11-10
TALkAGR|CIIl|RE ].
N NAN|VuAL MEETING
County Agents Conference,
First of Mine to Be Held,
Is in Session. !
HOME ECONOMICS A TOPIC

County agent leaders employed by
state agricultural colleges and the De-
partment OF Agriculture opened an an
nual conference at the New Willard
Hotel this morning. This is the first
of nfne agricultural conventions to be
held in, Washington within the next
two weeks
President Wilson is scheduled to give
tae address Of welcome TO the hftleth
annual session OF the National Grange
OF Patrons Of Husbandry, which VIII
meet at the Raleigh Hotel November
10 to "a There will be morning, after
neon and evening sessions devoted to
the transaction of business and con-
ferring of degrees, arri on tie night OF
November IS the semi-centenniai ceie-
bration of the fourdirtg of tine grange
VIII he held
Evening star., 1916-11-10
Welcoming Address.

D.. A c. True, director Of the states
relation service of the Department OF
Agriculture, in welcoming the 15s state
leaders today, said that the work OF
the state leaders, representing 1,2l7
counties in all the states of the Union,
should be largely devoted TO vocational
education. The county agents are en-
gagged primarily in carrying fnforma-
ton in regard to agriculture and home
economics to farmers and their fam
lilies under the provisions of the Smith
Lever agricultural extension act.
Herbert Quick, member of the farm
loan board, discussed the farm loan act,
saying that the law is becoming widely
popular Other speakers at this morn
ing's session included Prof. r. D. Het-
ZeI, extension director of Oregon; DR..
Fred Mutchler. extension director OF
Kentucky. and Prof. Fl. J. Baker, ex-
tension director of Connecticut. DR..
NutchleF asserted that 80 per cent OF
the farmers problems are problems of
selling. and that there should be mar
keting associations for each variety OF
produce not one association for all
kinds.
The session this afternoon was de-
voted 10 a consideration of the qualif1-
cations of the county agent There will
be sessions tonight. tomorrow morn
ing. afternoon and night, with sessions
Monday and Tuesday.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
Fire Loss at Far Rockaway, $25o, 900

! NEW YORK, November 10.-Fire de-
stroyed seven buildings. including a
small hotel and storage warehouse, at
, Far Rockaway, \. Y, early today.
Fourteen horses were burned to death.
The property loss was estimated at
j s250.80o.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
Misses Charming New Fall Suits, 1868


Also of in shades of Copenhagen
Evening star., 1916-11-10
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION 2Justice Stafford.
In re lunacy of Emil S. jain; COM
nittee authorized to make lease; attorney,
George c. Gertman
Bersns agt Dettweiler; duplicate bond
Cancelled and ordered to be surrendered;
plaintiffs attorney. George c. Gertman:
defendants attorneys. G. p. McGlue and
&c. H Bauman.
shall ct al; bill dismissed as to secre-
tary McAdoo; plaintiffs attorney, c. w.
Maupin; defendants attorney. John E.
Laskey.
Cady ast Cady: receiver ordered to
sell: plaintiffs attorney. H. A. HegartE:
defendants attorney, r. +. downing
Mowat agt Hutchison Vapor Heating
Corporation specially as5siened for
hearing April Is. 1917; pla ainti.'s attor-
ney, c. W. Fowler; defendants attor-
ney C. L. Sturtevant.
Poole agt Chevy Chase Land COM
pany; hearing on rule continued to No
vember "A: plaintiffs attorney. E. F.
CoIIaday; defendants attorneys, tai
ston & Richardson.
Ellis agt Ruebsam; Judgment on sclre
facias and condemnation of funds IN
hands of garnishee; plaintiffs attorney,
W. W. Edwards
Huntington agt. Dunnington: plain
tiff allowed to file anidavits and de-
fendant counter afiidavits and hearing
set for November Is; p1ainttns attoI :
neys, Wright & Wampler: defendants 8
attorneys, Hawken & Havell.
owens agt. Sharp: reference to audi
tor; plaintiffs attorney, j. {. Cuttings;
defendants attorney, Leon Tobrlner.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Justice Siddons.
Martin agt- Adams Express Company;
leave to file amended declaration grant
a plaintiffs attorneys, Wright &
Wampler, G. Q. Shaw and X. ii. NC
NeiIl: defendants attorney, W. ;.
Thomas.
King agt. Capital Traction Company:
Judgment on mandate for defendant
against plaintiff for costs and new trial
ordered; plaintiffs attorneys, F. K
Whippler and w. J. Lambert; defend
ants attorney, T. J. Hogan.
Hanen agt. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; commission ordered
to issue; plaintiff attorneys, J. g. Eas-
by-Smith and r. B. F1eharty: DEFEND
ants attorney, J. s. Barbour
Sterrett age. Shoemaker: time to
settle bill of exceptions and file trans
crfpt; plaintiffs attorneys, s. H Giesy
and J. c. Cuttings: defendants aftor-
neye, ". G. johnson, +. NJ Hudson and
j. J. NJ. O'Leary.
United states ex rel Medecinehorn
aet. Secretary of the Interior: time to
make. return extended: REALTORS at
torneys, G. NJ. Castor and Samuel Her
rick; defendants attorneys. C. d.
Mahaft1e and C. Edward Wright.
Evening star., 1916-11-10

frocks for school wear, of fast-coIor servicea
percale, chambray. rep, etc. Checks, stripes,
bound. Hardly any two styles alike. Sizes 8
Evening star., 1916-11-10

CRIMINAL DIVISION 1-Justice Sid
dons.
United States agt. John w. West, Joy
riding; recogniZance (S500) taken, with
", w. Stewart surety.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
Other Associations Listed.

The thirtieth annual convention of
the Association of American Agricul-
tura1 Colleges and Experiment Stations.
which will, in large measure, be de-
voted to a discussion of military train
/. ing in the agricultural colleges, the
placing of greater emphasis on expert
mental work on engineering problems
and the best ways Of conducting exten-
sion work for farm women, will be
held at the New Willard Hotel Novem-
Der Is. is and II. Officials and repre-
sentatives from institutions in all of
the states and from the Department of
Agriculture will attend the convention.
Among those who will deliver ad-
dresses are the Secretary of Agricul-
ture, the Secretary of War. the United
States commissioner of education and
Maj Andrew Moses. L. s. \.
The American Farm Management As
sociation wiifsmeet at the New Ebbitt
House November 13 and II. Addresses
, will deal with various economic phases
of agricultural enterprises.
The tHirty-seyenth annual meeting
of the Society for the Promotion Of
Agricultural Science will be held at
the New Ebbitt House November 1s
and II. A wide range of topics. cover
ing many phases of agriculture, will be
presented by the members
Evening star., 1916-11-10

CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Justice Sid
donS
In re estate of Peter Morris; trial OF
issues reset for December e.
DISTRICT DIVISION-Justice Stafford
In re alleys in squares 3045. 3114 and
1862: verdict of jury confirmed.
In re alley in squares 1893 and 1858
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
TIGERS TAKE 1T
EASY FOLLOWING
TUFTS CONTEST
Tibbott Only First String Man
to Put In a Busy
Afternoon

Princeton, y. j.. Oct 16.-The close
attention to business which character
ized the practice last week was not
so evident on University Field this
afternoon. Monday IS never hard
day. but to-day most Of the varsity
had unusually light work.
CAPTAIN Hogg spent some Of his leis-
IRE moments at drop kicking and for
ward passing 70 Bob Nourse. his run
ming mate in the centre trio, while
Highley and Eddy did not even get into
their football clothes. Mclean and La
trobe let the subs do most of their
work.
Tibbott will undoubtedly be called
upon more often in the remainder OF
the games this season. Playing behind
line that never numbered more than
half the regulars, the ball was given
TO him time and again, while briggs
and Ames made interference for him.
The injured list is decreasing IN
numbers and none was added TO 1t By
Saturdays game. Bill Moore limp
is not so noticeable, and Hslsey is
rounding into condition.
The list of ineligibles this fall Is
smaller than usual, and there Is prob
ably only one valuable man who viii
be lost. His brilliant running with
the ball has earned Eddy first choice
for quarterback, but Ames is going TO
make him work TO hold his JOB. The
latter is a drop kicker and punter as
well as a heady quarterback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
LEHIGH PLEASED
WITH SHOWING
AT NEW HAVEN

South Bethlehem, Penn, Oct. ls.-lf
there have been any doubts up to this
time about the calibre Of Lehigh's foot
ball team this year they have now been
settled as a result of Saturdays game
with the strong Yale eleven. For
green team Lehigh feels that 1t pre-
sented the Els with big surprise.
Far from being developed to the
point where it should have been for
the Yale game, due entirely TO Coach
Keady's regrettable illness last week,
the Brown and White has big possibill-
ties before it. Ready has again taken
direct charge Of the men. There is no
doubt that it will be a far more
finished team that will meet Lebanon
Valley next Saturday. The men came
out Of the Yale struggle in good condi-
ton. Pons and Hslstesd alone being IN
jured.
The regulars were put through light
work only to-day. but the men who did
not get into the Yale game were sent
into a long scrimmage. The contest
with the Blue developed the fact that
the tackling and blocking OF Lehighs
players were weak. and this week Will
be spent in correcting this fault. The
forward passing also was below the
standard set in practices. The fault lay
in overthroNing the man intended TO
receive the ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
Hard to Name First Ten
Evans and Gardner
at Top
By GRANTLAND RICE

The enterprising statistician who
sets out TO rank the first ten or the
first sixteen amateur golfers in Amer
lea for 1916 is welcome TO his assign
ment. We care for no part Of it. for
The simple reason that form and re-
suits have been so erratic this year
that no ten or twelve or sixteen can
be selected above the mass, or at least
above the upper structure Of the mass.
One might agree on four or five,
raining in particular Chick Evans. Bob
Gardner and Oswald Kirkby. but to
register as many as ten would be be-
yond the dope.
In the Far West Heinrich Schmidt
has perhaps done the best work. In a
Middle Western as well as in ma
tional way Chick Evans and Bob Gard
ner TOP the field. In the East Oswald
Kirkby has the best average, as he
has lost but one match in tournament
NAV all year. While Kirkbv has only
played in four tournaments, these were
all championship affairs, including the
national, the metropolitan, the New
Jersey and the Leslie Cup competition.
The Metropolitan Leader
Breaking away from any attempt at
a general national ranking OF the ilrst
ten men, Kirkby's showing was IN
doubtedly the best in the East. kirkby
played no less than twelve matches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17

"Carter's Pond" will again have TO
be contended with by competitors IN
the senior 'cross-country championship
run OF the Metropolitan Association
over the Van Cortlandt Park course on
November 10, according 70 decision
of the committee which met last night.
IL was feared that this feature would
be eliminated owing 70 several COM
plants from athletes, but IL was ruled
To allow the nine-foot water Jump 70
remain.
However, a few Improvements that
will not make the leap so dangerous
will be made. A sufficient amount OF
cnders will be placed on either psnk
of the brook, which would give the
barriers safe jumping and landlnS
place and thus avoid g possible sup
into the cold water.
az am more than delighted at the
great performance of the American
team against the Swedish champions"
declared Fred ". Ruben, secretary
treasurer Of the Amateur Athletic
Union. IF they can show that form
after riding twelve days on ship and
with only twelve hours rest before the
meet they should establish some world
records before their return home.
Meredith's feat in covering the 44o
Yards in 49 40 seconds IS sign tnst
Ted is the supermsn of old, despite his
defeat in the national championships
81 am afraid that 10 LOOMS was
still imagining that he was sailing
along on the Oscar II when he was
defeated BY Kullerstrsnd in the high
iumn. LOOMS may return the compli-
ment in their next meeting.
Dick Remer, the grand old man OF
the walking game Is the hrst entry
for the seven-mile national event which
will be held by the Morningside Atn-
lctic Club at Macomo's Dam Park. The
gray-haired athlete has exhibited some
Sensational performances during the
last outdoor season, and ne mas gained
in speed. Word is still TO be had from
George Goulding, the Canadian, as 70
whether he is to defend his title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
HAUGHTON DOWN
TO HARD WORK
WITH CRIMSON
Harvard Cripples on Field
Again-Only Two Reg
ularS Out of Line

cambridge, Mass, Oct. Having
,.,r his Harvard football players in
,,tioa Saturday, Percy Haughton got
sown 70 hard work this afternoon.
While many Of the regulars still are
81. Of the lineup, there is some con-
.,lstion FOR the head coach to have
-,st Of the cripples out on the field at
Ell Thacher and Bond. Of the backheld.
-sw appear 20 be the only first string
zen who cannot play before the week
: over
In the signal drill to-day, which
gsuchton conducted carefully, Gamer
Is back al one tackle, and Bstchelder
no showed so much promise last
-orth. before ne was hurt. was at the
,-her. Sweetser soon will be ready to
% back into the line, while to-day the
sIsv was followed by Taylor. Clark and
Foxer. and By Snow and Lowell. two Of
he linemen, who were roughed up
NJ in the North Carolina game Satur-
Ssy
slowly az centre. was with the first
team to-day, and Harris or Sugar viii
nave 4 hard time pushing him aside
s-sin. Thorndike and Bstchelder are
rTpes OF players that Hsughton wants
q have on mis- team. and no effort will
% spared 70 bring them along to var
sitv form In the next six weeks.
II has been planned TO have several
ard scr manages before the MasSachu-
.s.,s state game, but few Of the in
igrei men Will be allowed 20 take the
fun grind Massachusetts State, which
viii be here Saturday. is rated as
weak team. and the Harvard coaches
sops 20 Try out their Cornell lineup
ior az least one period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
FORECLOSURE SALES.

Sr-pREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW
York-The Emigrsnt Industrial Savings
pank Plaintiff. against Charles Y. scott
Individually and as Executor OF the Last
Will and Testament OF Hatte Z. chase. &C.
ceased, et a.. Defendants
IN pursuance Of A judgment OF fOreclos-
ure and sale. duly made and entered IN ne
2 bovs-eufltled action and bearing date the
I'm day OF September, 1915. !. the under
szoed the referee in said judgment
named will sell az public auction. az ire
Exchange Sslesroom. Nos. 1916 Nesey
street In the Borough Of Manhattan. city
81 sew York. on the l7th day OF October,
1915 a. IL o'clock noon on thst day. by
Tos.ph p Day. Auctionesr. the premise.
directed by said juogmi'snt 70 Dc s''o' Aha
~ those certain lots, pieces or parcels
Of land. with the buildings and improve
rnents thereon. situate. lying and being In
N. twelfth ware Of the city OF New
York. and bounded and described as fo4-
Beginning a. a point on the southerly
side OF one Hundred and Twenty third
street distant two hundred and twelve feet
md seven and three-fourths Inches vest
eriy from the southWeaterly corner or one
Hundred and Twenty-third Street and First
Avenue. running thence soutne.y sh1
D.rsUei with said First Avenue and part Of
The way through party wal one hundred
feet and eleven inches 70 The center llnr OF
49, block between One Hundred and IWen-
ty-second and One Hundred and twenty
third streets. running thence westerly
= said center Inc CT NAAT Jun r44ti -
1000 feet and three and one-half inches;
tb.nce northerly and again parallel Win
said First Avenue one hundfed feet arc
eleven inches 10 the said southerly SIDE OF
one Hundred and Twenty-third street and
running thence easterly along SAID south
.~iv side OF One Hundred and twenty
800 street. thlrty-seven feet three and
bsff inches 10 the point or place OF
b.zlnning Being the premises known oy
the street numbers 54z. 3tt and s4o Last
one Hundred and Twenty-thiIu "seis
SCHUYLER r. DAY. Referee
Il A. 2. J. OGOkMAN' Attorneys n lor
Plaintiff. No. 81 Chambers street Dor por-
ourb ~ Manhattan. city OF New YORK.
r.. Sotto,ying IL diagram 81 the prop
.rtv 10 Be sold its street numbers are 49,
z1I and 545 East IZ3rd Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
4 FOOTBALL LECTURE
FOR CORNELL SQUAD

ithaca. y. Y, Oct. 16.-The weak
rssses disclosed in the Williams game
saturday were shown the Cornell foot
ball players this afternoon in a secret
lecture given them by their coaches
r the practice cage, and the opening
guns Ia the Harvard campaign OF the
cext two weeks were fired.
No outdoor work was held, and the
resi- came a. a pleasant surprise TO the
regular.
Zanders's condition is pleasing TO
Coach Van Orman. He Is the one hope
i'r the end problem this year. Neither
Ryersou nor Eilenberger are first rate
nsu, and Worth and Hof. sophomores,
are depended upon By the COACHES TO
bolster ID the wings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
Intercity Boxing Tourney

A group of seven Metropolitan Asso-
citation boxers will uphold the honors
Of this city in an intercIty boxing
tournament which will be held in the
gymnasium Of the Pittsburgh Athletic
Association next Saturday night. The
l25-pound contestant Is still to be
chosen, but Frank Egan, who doomed up
so prominently IN the Crescent Ath-
letic Club tourney last week. will prob
ably be selected. The other members
are: lOs-pound class, H. Glstzer, Pen
nsnt A. c.; ll5-pound class, G. Stall.
Union Settlement; l35-pound class, j..
Sullivan. Union Settlement; l45-pound
class. K. II. Gleason. Dominican Ly-
ceum; 15s-pound class, 5. Horowitz,
unattached; heavyweight, G. Munce,
Peoples Palace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17

his days with his cronies OF the Army
OF the Potomac.
The veteran announcer was an i'm
pressive figure and the delight Of the
cartoonists. Goldberg and Tad, when
they were youngsters in San Fran
cisco. used Billy Jordan for their first
model.
The Gibbons family, composed OF
Mike and Tom, is trying hard TO horn
into the local pugilistic limelight, as
the following pathetic epistle from
their manager, NJ. J. Mclaughlin, viii
attest:
Brother Mike, who is generslly
conceded TO be the worlds very
greatest exponent Of the art OF
self-defence, wants to find list
of opponents for his little big"
brother, and il Al Mccoy, Jack
Dillon, JEFF Smith, Jimmy Clsbby
Eddie McGoorty, Battling Levin
sky, Young Ahesrn, or in fact any
middleweight or lightweight IL
seeking trouble, a word TO Phantom
Mike will prove sufficient 70 bring
Brother Tommy into the limelight
as a challenger.
The distinction OF being ths
brother of so famous a boxer as
Mike Gibbons works nothing but
hardships for Brother Tommy, for,
whenever he seeks trouble among
the men of his class, they imme-
diately snswer that-"if there Is
any beatings to be taken, they
would much prefer to be the vic
tim of the elder and more famous
Gibbons, as 8 defeat at the hands
OF Mike is not so difficult TO live
down as a setback by Tom would
be-"
So-with the worlds scknovl-
edged greatest boxer as a brother,
Tommy Gibbons who, by the way,
is Just as good as Mike any time
he starts, finds the shedding hard.
Mike Gibbons is manager OF his
own, as we'll as Brother Tommy's
business, and he threatens TO re
tire from the ring unless some OF
the so-called championship title as
pirants agree 10 box Tommy. And
If he does several we'll known bat
tiers will live and die without hsv-
ing experienced the thrill of bat
tie with the phantom. But--this
is promise made by Mike-if
few OF the middleweights, or even
the light heavyweights, will only
fight Tom, he Nike will give
them a chance later.
If Tom Gibbons happened 20 be
Tom Brown, Tom Mulligan, or even
Bob Slob, he would be accepted as
one Of the greatest fighting ma
chimes the middleweight boxing di-
vision has ever seen. But-unfor-
tunately for Tonne is Tom Glib
bons, brother Of the marvellous
Mike, and, therefore, he must suf-
fer the grief experienced by an
athlete of little or no ability. But
Tom is going TO get there, for Mike
has taken of his coat, rolled UP
his sleeves and shouted a world
challenge from the house tops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
OWNERS FAVOR
8-CLUB LEAGUE
IN THE EASTERN

Worcester. Mass, Oct. 16.-Daniel
0'Neill. Of Hartford, Conn, was elected
PRESIDENT and secretary Of the Eastern
Baseball League at meeting in this
ely to-day. Thomas A. O'Brien, Hart
ford newspaper man, was elected treas
u-er, and directors were chosen as fol-
ows: James II. Clarkin, Hartford; Ed
ward +. Smith. Worcester; William L.
Carey, Springfield; H. Eugene MeCsnn,
New London. Conn. and Eugene B. Fra
ser. Lynn. Mr. O'Neill, who was secre-
AIRY last year, succeeds T. II. Nurnane,
o. Boston, as president.
Nearly all club owners openly ex-
PRESSED themselves in favor of an
a.ght-clu5 circuit next year.
Hugh Duffy, owner Of the Portland,
lie. club. announced before the meet
ing that his franchise was for sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
STORAGE NOTICES
FIDELITY STORAGE WAREHOUSE

New lufkf OfAJDfE AtAtAf INV
To MISC D. Reilly. Miss ~. II Doherty.
Mr. q. J. Belcher. Mrs :. Wheatae ID, Miss
Airline Tinkham. Mr Norris sutherland
Mrs. and Mr.. Arthur Lawrence. Mr. n.
Simon. Mrs r. u, J0sepha, Miss Marion
Macmillan. Miss Jeanne Leak-. Mrs Grace
Van schalck. Mrs Thelma west Miss u.
A. Phillips Mrs. Olga q. Netter Mrs. Mar
Karet lyman, Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, Mrs
Joseph steel Mrs Geo. Stsnup. Mrs. ".
Shea Mrs Edith VI. *. Hoover. Mr. D ".
Steele, Jr.. and Mr. Walter Reeve: You
and each Of you are hereby notlhed that
the time for the payment Of our lien upon
the property hereinafter described having
expired. after due notice thereof had been
given you. we will cause such property. 10
Wit. Household Goods. Personal Effects ana
Merchandise. stored in the Fidelity storage
Warehouse by you or ia your name cor In
which you may have an INTEREST,". % De
sold at public auction. according 10 the
statute in such cases made and provided,
~ our warehouses, i01-l0s West 3bth 81.
Sew. YORK city. on Monday. November 9Th.
1915. a. 1890 .. m. and N the sale thereof
IL not completed on said date the same VIII
h. continued al the same place on each
and every Monday thereafter. beginning az
1890 a m. and continuing until the sale
Is completed. -. .