davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
Arlington Stable To
Be Sold at Auction

Many stake horses and selling plat
ers will be sold at auction by the
Fasig-Tiptcn Company in the paddoc>
of the Empire City race track this
afternoon. at / o'clock. The prime
pal consignment will be that. Of the
Arlington Stable, which includes. among
others, Koh-INoor. consistent win
ner of late; St. Isidore, QUESTIONABLE,
Ioombeo.a, promising two-year- Old.
and Brother Jonathan.
Emil Herr has also decided to part
with number oe horses of his stable,
and among those to go to the auction
block are Manister Toi, Nelle Yorke,
Daddys Choice, Matin, Marion Adler
and Clara Boothe. Others listed to
be sold are Pickwick, Theresa J.. As
sign. Home Sweet Home and Hindoo-
stan. Peter, the consistent winner OF
two -year-old races, is also to go under
the hammer, and it is likely that nc
will bring one of the best prices of the
sale.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25

Those who used to attend the box
IIngshows in this city in the days when
leach Cross and Knockout Brown were
prominent in the ring will remember
soe Stein, the Ghetto welterweight, who
.he ael all the best boys of mis- weight in
snis town. Joe VAS never e champion
ssoh'ender, but he fought hari and won
MS share Of victories, and was always
ready to do his best
>. NSw that Joe Stein has succumbed
W w spanish influenza, his friends are
soI"g 10 get up monster testimonial
tof ihe benefit cf the late pugilist's
iaalniiy, IA. This affair." will be heid at the
MsS alH View Palace, 110th Street and
@ sash avenue, mex. Mondav night, and
SU'ne sr g. the greatest theatrical lights
,.oo ,,om mcadway have promised to ap-
p'"' ~ their special-ias.
r.. me hardy "gobs" out at the Pelham
90 uay Nagal Training Station have put
81. .e Sk'os under the Spanish "fooey"
q. q. iss' and the big benefit boxing show
ri ri me Hunts Point Sporting Club, in
',s'1 nI pronx, which was twice postponed,
IN De held next Thursday night.
Two more bouts will probably be
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
$4,000 in Prizes
For Six-Day Racers

The amount of prize money that will
be awarded to the teams in the
International six-day bicycle race
which starts at Madison Square Gar
den, Sunday, December /, will be
larger than ever before offered. More
than $4,000 will be paid out in prize
money and the winning team will di-
vide $500 The increase in the purse
teams that finish the 144-hour grind
There will be money prizes for at
least twelve teams.
Up to date more than fifty teams
Rave asked for a place in the big race.
The entry, however, will probably be
limited to twenty teams.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
Former Jockey
Leaves Estate
OF 100000

\ N estate OF approx
~ mately $800,0O0 was
4 n left by the late Rich
ard c. Doggett, a former
Jockey, who died on October
10. according to the applica-
ton Of his wife. Mary. for
letters of administration filed
yesterday in the Surrogate's $
court in Brooklyn.
Doggett. who lived at 1909
Ocean Parkway. Brooklyn.
had personal property valued
at about $35O,OOO and realtv
worth approximately $780,
600, it was stated. The heirs
are his widow and their four
children.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
Windmuller to Run
For Coast Artillery

The 18th Coast Artillery Command.
of Brooklyn. has received nsddition
to its track and field squad in Louis
Wlndmuller who has performed cred
ltably for the Pcnnant Athletic Club
m sprint and middle distance races,
Wlndmuller has never won a cham
plonship, but he has taken the measure
OF champions in handicap races.
HIS first wearing of the Coast Artil-
Iery colors will be in the regiments
closed games next Monday evening
when Windmuller will start in the 70
and 800 yard races from scratch.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
Rutgers Eleven Plays
Lehigh Tomorrow

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. "a
Definite announcement was made to-
day that Lehigh and Rutgers will meet
in football on Nelson Field SATURDAY
afternoon. The game was originally
scheduled for last week at South
Bethlehem. but was pos poned because
of the influenza epidemic
After the hard work against the
Pelham Bay team the Rutgers SQUAD
has begun to find itself. Coach Sar-
ford has spent the last three after
moons correcting the faults manifested
IN that contest and in smoothing out
the Rutgers defence.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
Capablanca Defeats
Marshall at Chess

Jose R. Capablanca, of Havana. en-
ccountered Frank j. Marshall. United
states cness champion, in the opening
round of the international masters'
tournament, at the rooms of the Man
haitian Chess Cub, yesterday, and.
after one of the most eventful con
tests of his career, succeeded in emery
ing with a brilliant victory after 81
moves.
In the other two games o. Chaies
played against French defence adopt
ed by B. Kostich, the after winning a
pawn IN the middle of the game. This
game resulted in draw after 81
moves.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
May Not Play Game

ANN ARROR. Mich, Oct. 24.-There
is very little likelihood that the foot
ball contest between the University
of Michigan and Northwestern sched-
uled for November here can be
played. according to Philip G. Bar
telme. director of athletics at Michi-
gan. The athletic director has been
advised by the State Board Of Health
that the ban on public gatherings
probably will not be lifted in time
to permit the contest.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
Barry Back at Gordon

CHICAGO, Oct 24.-Jimmy Barry,
former bansamweght champion of the
world, is back from Camp Gordon, Ga,
where he went for training as an army
boxing instructor. Barry said to-day
that the boxing end of his duties was
comparatively easy, but he was not
strong enough to stand the bayonet
drill necessary to TT himself as an
instructor. Barry is forty-eight years
old
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
Gaul TO Aid War Work

Horace Gaul, of Ottawa. Canada.
known as one Of the worlds premier
hockey and lacrosse players. is going
abroad as q Knights of Columbus sec
retary. Gaul enlisted in the Canadian
troops IN 1914, and was so sevo ~elv
wounded in battle at Neuve Cha
Pelle that ne had to remain in a hos
nita' for eight months. This ended
ms military services. but he is going
PACK to get as near the front lines as
he can while serving as a X. OF G.
secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
Commerce Soccer Boys Win

The High School of Commerce soccer
team won a clever victory over the H.
NJ. S. City of London sailors at Cen
tral Park yesterday by a score of 2
to o. Jesse Tow, playing inside left
Gagged both goals for the schoolboys in
the second period.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25

iN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Of the County OF New York NNTrSgs 20
hereby given to al persons having clsi,,1 .
q gainst Mark y. Maclay late Of he Counf''
with vouchers thereof to the s,,hscr,sirn s"ir.e
az their place OF transactine business "a.
NE N n5,,ta once Of Mark W Maciay Jr. No. 81
on or before the aoth day Of March ,ey,
Dated New York, the e5th day Of Sen.
MARK ". MACLAY. JR.
ARCHIBALD NJ MAcIAy
Administration
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
Andersons Lose
Spirited Match
On Golf Links
Horton and Thompson
Triumph Over Links of
St. Andrews Club

A most spirited thirty-six hole four
pail professional match was played
over the st. Andrews Golf Club links
yesterday. in which Elijah Horton.
the clubs professional, and George
Thompson. the Mount Vernon Country
Club professional, defeated Ernest An
derson. the Lawrence Park Country
Club professional, and Carl Ander-
son, Broaxville, up and to play.
The St Andrews course is 6.oos
yards long, with par of 73. A fair
idea of the faultless golf that was
played can be had from the fact tha.
Thompson and Horton finished the
morning round up. with a best bal
of II. while the Anderson brothers
had a best bali of 70, which is par.
Horton played the best golf of the
1our, starting off with string O.
SIX 4s. with a 8. 3, i for SO, and
came back in SO, with 2 on the sec
ond hole, doing the course in "a. one
stroke over par His card was:
H'' n ::.:..::.. ::.:..::. tts 2 10
half of the match were:
Thompson and Horton:
A2delsoa ons ;.-b;,i; b;o6sr. ssss -ss
Thompson and Horton:
IN ......-... s , . s-ss-,.
Anderson brothers -
In -. 4 sSs+ "a s-ss-is
The afternoon round was fully a.
)irted as that in the morning. Their
lest balls for the afternoon round
we're:
Thompson and Horton:
Anderson brothers:
=. Out ........3 4 49, 3 4-ss
Thompson and Horton.
In 8 5 s-s5-:s
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25

l. n
i o be the andng
tu of RyalAn
Cr of Canada
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
Colt Wins
BY Nose From Cirrus
another Thrilling Finish Graces Second Event in Which
Barry Shannon Scores--Unwisc Child, at 80
to !, Leads Way in Last Race
By w. J. Macbeth

tommy LOTUS Americas jockey whose clever
mas ooth thrilled and edited
ms great masterpiece of brilliant feature race
City track yesterday afternoon home to victory
the Ardsley Handicap about fuongs added
Macomber's brown two-yearold colt Var Pennant ~ -
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
Racing Summaries
EMPIRE CITY, TENTH DAY, OCTOBER "a
WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK FAST

1872 FIRST M msd@ three years Old and upward se
g. by
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
SURROGATEs' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
Honorable John + Cohaian. a Surrogate
Of the County Of New York NOTICE Is
hereby given to all persons having claims
against John j. McGrath. late of the
County OF New York, deceased. to present
the same with vouchers thereof TO the
sunscrloer. al Its place OF transacttng bust
haitian. in the city OF New York, on or
before the 5th day OF April next
tember 1918 p
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK. Executor.
Executor. - Wal! Street, Manhattan
New York -
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25

o easily
o u out e II e a speed Dandy auoS
rry -HaroI
m year lds puwes
oa' A path minutes:
FnDh m AurME
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25

wo more bouts will probably be
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25

All raced neck and neck the first turn. wher.
away Cirrus cea' OF the head Of the stretc
end Young Adam tired.
Scratccd>. .ucslionnaire. Ia Hcrodlas Ill Star Re
Q2S FIFTH RACE-Cla!ming: for four-year-olds and u
WV s00 $50. One mile ard sixteenth Al post
easily place Tine. pa 4Sgt. l:l4 i4llc, l.47+
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-09
ARIZONA SOLONS
ARE AROUSED BY
BRUTAL MURDER R

Phoenix, Ariz., June Slate in the
afternoon there was joint resolution
in the house of the legislature for a
constitutional amendment to be sub
mitted to the people next November
for the restoration of capital punish
ment in this state. The resolution
was provoked by the fiendish murder
of small boy near Mesa on Thurs
day The amendment will reserve to
the legislative department of the state
the power to restrict the governor s
power of pardons, paroles, commu-
tation and reprieves. The resolution
was placed on the calendar of the
committe of the whole on Monday.
Almost the whole of the half day
session of the senate was given over
to a farewell to Senator Ernest Hall
of Maricopa, who has enlisted in the
Twenty-third engineers and left the
city
No business was completed in either
house. Preparations were made to
take up other council of defense bills
early next week in the hope that one
of them may be found acceptable to
majority.
The house committee of the whole
recommended the passage of bill
for the confiscation of automobiles or
other vehicles taken while being used
to transport intoxicating liquors with
in the state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-09
YANKEE FIGHTER
WINS APPLAUSE
FROM BRITISH
tAssociated Press Correspondence, +,

London, May 1.-THE high esteem
in which England holds the American
soldier and sailor is reflected almost
daily by the London press One paper
devotes a long article to American
qualities as exhibited by Fireman
M, champion light heavyweight
boxer of the United States navy. The
writer watched him in contest with
the champion of the British grand
fleet.
"One was forcibly reminded" he
says, "how exceedingly impolite we
are on the surface-and how thor
oughly goodnatured. The latter quail
ty was responsible for the applause
which greeted the appearance of the
neutrality-suspicious. far louder than
that accorded to our own champion.
"It swelled to a roar as he sprans
UP on the stage where the ring was
fixed. 1t is not the custom in the
British navy for even popular favor
tie to acknowledge the cheers which
greet him. The correct procedure is
for him to dive quickly into his corner
where his seconds Immediately sur
round him and hide him from view.
mot so the American. He merely
did what he was accustomed to do at
home--paused, solitary figure in a
well-worn dressing gown, and bowed
not as a hotel manager or shop
walker bows, but with little shy bows
which were quite delightful to those
of us who knew something of his bat
Ting reputation.
"The American did not win; he
fought a magnificent, clean fight and
was beaten on points. But 1t was
good to see the real pleasure with
which he congratulated the better
MANI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-09
ANOTHER GERMAN
OFFENSIVE MIGHT
ENDANCER PARIS
tsY sornIna 20 JRs.L SPECIAL LEASED wlssI

tsY MORNING JoJRhAL SPECIAL LEASED WlNhl
Paris. June Sin an article in the
Matin, dealing with the recent ap-
pointment of the Paris committee,
Frederick Brunet, socialist deputy
says:
by another drive made without re-
gard to sacrifices, the Germans, II
they did not enter Paris, could APP
proaeh near enough to hold the capi-
tai under fire of long range guns, not,
as now. for an intermittent lombard
ment but for permanent fire.
such conditions would render In
dustrial life impossible and the gov
ernments will to resist must not be
Influenced by the fear OF sacrificing
the lives of non-combatants or by fear
of the consequences which a cessation
of the output Of the munition factofes
surrounding the capital would entail.
M. Brunet highly approves the for-
nation of the committee.
The committee in question, whose
duty it is to defend the Paris area,
will not only study plans to meet the
threat of invasion, which is regarded
as improbable but will deal with the
problems caused by night air raids
and the long range bombardment,
says a Havas agency review of the
committees work which summarizes
the newspaper comment. The COM
mittee also win take into consideration
the question of the morale Of the pop
ultion with the confident assumption
that while the enemy can strike at,
he cannot break down, the resolution
or courage of the people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-09
FIRST AMERICAN
ACE IS SLIGHTLY
WOUNDED ABROAD
tsr MORNING iovrsAL srre,A, LEASED w,ss,

Goldendale, Wash, June S.--Prof.
w. w. Campbell of Lick observatory
at Mount Hamilton, California, who
is here to study the phenomena of to-
days solar eclipse, received cable
gram from France today stating that
his son, Lieut.. Douglas Campbell, an
American aviator was slightly wound
ed. Campbell is the first American
ace
The honor of being known as his
country's first aviation ACE" was
earned spectacularly by Lieut.. Doug
lass Campbell on May 81. 1t was a
2O-minute air battle in which his op-
ponent refused to surrender but ac-
cepted instead the alternative of be-
inE shot down by the American.
Lieutenant Campbell sighted the
German at height of $500 meters.
The German tried to escape when his
ammunition became exhausted, by
fleeing toward his own lines. Camp
bell got on his tail and signalled to
him the opportunity of landing safely
on French soil. The German declined.
II did not like the idea of shooting
him down when he was not fighting"
Campbell said later, but could not
let him get away" A stream of in
cendiary bullets ended the Germans
career
Campbell downed his first enemy
air pilot on April Is, his second on
May 21 and his last three during the
subsequent ten days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-09
Press Features the Reports in
Page Headlines and All De-
tails Available Are GreediIy
Seized Upon,
.EV0KES SATISFACTION
AMONG GERMAN PEOPLE
Newspapers Comment Editor
tally and Launch Trades
Against United States as
Well as President Wilson,
isr "osmpo JOURNAL spser.l LEASED wrsr,

Amsterdam June Chy the Associ-
ated Press News Of the German
U-boats operations ON the American
coast receives page headlines in the
latest German newspapers reaching
here and all details available are
greedlly seized upon The press, more
over, takes the occasion once more to
launch its trades against the United
States and the president of tho United
States and to endeaVor TO find some
offset and comfort for the steadily as
sembling American hosts In France,
which, despite the abuse by the Ger
man papers cr Premier Clemenceau
for the inspiration for France ho
finds in the coming Americans, Is evil
IDENTITY viewed with anything but
equanimIty in Germany.
The Cologne Gazette concludes q
violent diatribe against Americas
at is therefore only right and
fair that we, toO, make use of
our war means and show the
friends of humanity in tEcir home
land what war looks like anu
what it means. Our U-boats first
visited the American coasts for
legitimate peaceful commerce.
The North Americans may now
feel the fist of the war lord,
They need not be surprised.
lie who sows the wind rcaps the
whiriwind, even when he sits on
the other side of the great her
ring pond, whcre hc is under the
delusion that he il snfe from the
storm"
The Cologne Volks Hcitung talks
ahnut.thnSe who upe prosecuting u
starvation war against our wives ana
children having revealed 10 them off
their own coasts the seriousness OF
war, when the new strategy of our
U-boat war, which technically Is be-
coming increasingly perfected, is also
directed against the other shore of the
Atlantic ocean. This, in view OF the
character of our American opponent
eyoIses on all sides the iiveliest satis-
faction amongst the German peoples
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-09
ATTEMPT TO POISON
WATER FRUSTRAT ED

Globe, Ariz.. June S.--What is be-
lieved to have been a dastardly at
tempt to poison the city water at Hay
den, Ariz., was frustrated Thursday
night by Deputy Ed Hamilton. He
walked over to the tank and ques-
toned the man as to why he was lott
ering around the tank in the early
hours of the morning. The man
reached for his hip and Hamilton COW
cred him with his gun. on searching
the man, Hamilton found quart bot
tie two-thirds full of some dark LIQUID.
The prisoner was taken to the jail AT
Winkleman and locked up for the
night. When the deputy went to the
Jail in the morning feed his prison.
err, he found the Jail lock sawed In
two and the prisoner gone. He has not
yet been apprehended. The bottle and
! contents have been forwarded to the
state chemist at Phoenix for analysis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-09
lNGRATITUDE AND
TREASON RAMPANT

tss nossIse JOURNAL SPECIAL tsAsso wiarl
Amsterdam, June (Friday.) THE
Vienna correspondent of the Veiser
Zeitung radical newspaper of Bre-
men, says that in a sensational speech,
DR. Weisklrchner, burgomaster OF
Vienna, declared:
High treason and ingratitude are
rampant and the government has
proved weak and unsteady. In the
present serious time we need parlia-
ment for even q bad parliamnet is
better than none. 1t is true that par
lament failed to deal with the food
question, but it remains the only plat
form for free speech and the only
place where the arbitrary acts Of the
bureacracy and the numerous military
encroachments can be discussed. The
supreme and the most urgent duty of
the German parties now Is to show a
united front to Slav treachery.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-09
NEW TYPE TEUT0N
SUB CRUISER NOT
VERY EFFECTIVE
r.v ~o>~,so JOURNAL SPECIAL ls.ssD ,n.s,

Paris, June S.-The new type of
German submarine cruisers accom-
plfshes little, according to an official
note commenting on German under
sea, boats. Exact information relative
to the operation of two of these Doats
which left Germany at the end Of
1917, cruised as far as the equator
and were absent for four months.
shows that they accounted for only
$4,000 tons of shipping.
This was equal to only one days
total loss from submarines in April
of the same year At this rate Ger
many would require sixty submarine
cruisers at sea simultaneously to in
flict the same loss as that visited tpcn
shipping by submarines in European
waters in month.
But Germany cannot maintain
more than twenty of these boats"
says the official note, since the al
lies destroy submarines Caster than
they are built. However, If they rink
few ships, the submarines operating
in European waters are useful be-
cause heir cargo space enables them
to bring back to Germany valua ole
materials which are totally lacking
there"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-09
BRITISH AND HUN
SEAPLANES FIGHT
OFF DUTCH COAST

The Hague, June 8.--Five British
and seven German seaplanes of the
largest type fought a battle Tuesday
evening off the Dutch coast, accord
ing to Terschelling dispatch to the
Handelsblad. one German machine
was observed to fall in flames into
the sea. One British machine was
forced to descend but landed safely.
Another British machine which had
descended to the sarface of the sea
for repairs two hours before the bat
tie, was set on fire by its five occu
pant all of whom waded ashore and
gave themselves up for internment.
The crew included two Canadians
The British squadron of five sea-
planes started Tuesday on a recon-
noitering expedition off the northern
Dutch coast. They met a squadron of
five German airplanes, which they
drove off in three successive en-
counters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-09
AV|ATORs MUST
BREATHE RIGHT
AS FLYING TEST
tsy noanlne JOURNAL srteIAl ...ssp wlesl


Fort Worth, Tex, June S.-By a
''rebreathing machine" here, the first
of its kind to be established by the
United States government or any Of
its alliese anywhere, aviators flying
under the Stars and Stripes hence
forth will he classified according to
their apinty to thrive in high alti-
tudes.
The machine is in a research lab
oratory at Barron aviation field, and
is in charge Of Lieut.. G. II. Hanson.
f. w. Thomas and James Blair, who
arrived in Fort Worth recently from
Mineola, N. Y. 1t produces all the
sensations of ascending and descend
ing and has been in use by the Ger
man air service, it is said, for five
years.
Henceforth, no pilot from any of
the local fields will be assigned to
active duty overseas until he has
passed the tests of the contrivance
and been classified according to his
ability to Withstand altitude fatigue.
Experience has taught that many air
casualties are due to this fatigue. One
man will be so affected that he will
faint Another will so along with his
flying mechanically and with his mind
so dulled that he cannot plan or exc
cute an attack on an enemy. Still
another will become stupid and his
nerves will not react to the excitement
of battle.
The pilots will be divided into three
classes. In the first class will be
placed airmen who are never affected
by altitude fatigue and who can
ascend and fight anywhere their
planes will mount.
In the next class will be those
whose mental faculties are dulled by
high altitude.
And in the last, or third, will be
those who faint under the stress.