davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

two base wild Gode Rapp inning paved
the for the defeat the Phe the hands
rons by the margin of With Kelly o
the mod heave the Quaker third
sacrifice Alec punched through
contest with sharp single right Kelly
pitching Douglas for the
home folks and Wilbcrt Hubbel the invaders
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
SYRACrSE q j.
ERSEY CITY
Totals -. 3llls27 10 l Totals. s2ss27 20

'battcd FOR Montgomery IN fifth inning.
jersey City........,.. 900 sic O16-l1
Syracuse. ........... 900 1o3 IL g. 6
Two base hits-Donaldson Jones ca.
FreltsS. Smith, Holt Three base hit
l,ubuc. Home runs-.Jacobs. Damrau
stolen hase-1ac cobs. Sacrifices-KeatinC
60, Jacobs, Woods Dalnrau Double nla vs
Ike atins. Barnes and Bottomlevr s
Iaarnes. Keating and Bottomley: Damrau
Woods. l'rctag and Damrau: ZitInan and
NcCarren Left on bascs-Jcrsey Ctty ::
Slra cure, s. Bases on balls Nnnt
g,mcry, q; off Zellcrs, g; Off Shulz. 4; OF
+ lrcher. .. Struck out--By ZeIlers 3 nv
ShIlz, j. Hts--Oh Montgomery /, in :
innings; off Schulz, in Ia: off Kircher'
N %. Hit by pitcher-By zellcra. i
(Nfrbergall1 Losing pitchcr-Schulz I'm
= .cs AA'ii|
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Earl and Weekes Tie
On Baltusrol Link

H. A Earl and {. A Weeks laats
in tie with net 73s yesterday :
the weekly sweepstakes at the BalfaFa
Golf Club links. T. n Wild with
II. won the low gross prize.
The scores follow: II. A. Earl, 8.
9-73; L, A. Weeks, 90 2G-72; H. y
Barrow, 79-5-74; t. II. Wild -,
10; H. B. Coursen. S4-9-7'; a. a.
Griswold, S3-8-75; ". /. Alllns' as.
90-ll-19: ]. 7. Wentink. 49,.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Skeeters Win by Strong
Ninth-Enning Finish

SYRACUSE, \. Y, May G.-Jersey
City came in strong at the finish to-
day and by scoring six runs in the
ninth won from Syracuse. II to 6. Sec
ond Baseman Damrau in this frame
made a home run with the bases full
off kircher, who had relieved Schulz.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Cardinal Errors Help
Reds TO .S-zl. Victory

ST. LOUIS, May Although out-hit
the Reds took advantage of five errors
and won the fourth game Of tho series
with the Cardinals. > to L, to-day.
Heathcote's tumble of Kimmick's single
IN tho fifth allowed the visiting second
haseman 10 reach third, and score the
winning run on Harper's single.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Barnhard5 Forces In w.
ing and Winning Runs
by Hitting Two Batsr1ea

BUFFALO, May G. Buffalo rung in
ninth-inning rally to-day to beat
Newark 8 TO 7 in the last game Of the
series Newark was we'll ahead until the
eighth, where Fileshfter weakened and
Barnhardt relieved HIM. With run
over in the ninth and the bags clogged
barnhard hit two batters, forcing in
the tying and winning run.
SCoro.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

bv a score Of . TO O.
,,.,,. ,:.,,.e.
"''E "'i'ei' ''e ce"1ef ''e'oef o. '"e
Athletics cracked two bagger to the
llght field wall in the eighth inning
for the opl, looi4i,oa+o hit of Navs
3 ''''''''' ''''
@ocef generosity on the part oi the
official scorer gave this same young
u3x1, a qinolo IN tho 9Th uhnn Rator
,....t.i.l ,... ,.... - -.
U'''''1' ms "''Fe "o"'i D"e '''i" D"
,nc. So IL will be seen that Miller
did ell the cloutiny bv the Mackmcn
nnl, t,yo,t,,,,-,,;,,o ha,,o,.. f,cod
'"a@s I'D 'he d 'Ierhooh o. Dr'iI'af'
pitching. Four Of these arrived at first
base. Dvkos was left N the fifth
49,,
I,''t WIN uf req " eIIn' af.G NJ
IGf m was stranded IN ooth the hfth and
walked and the record Of the came
5ao"s that Mays never vas IN the
taree- ball pit. Welch reached first base
IN the Hftn INNING When W ard fun
b.ed MS sharply hit grounder
pipn's Trinlc Starts II
The YANKEES put on the winning
rally in the eighth inning, the same
4fi4s'f ff'I'Ni' lt4H Lii't+l ~ iSF tdfl "
vctory yesterday. Walter Pipp
crashed to the center field barrier for
ais second triple Of the game. and
crossed the plate with the first run
when Ward got an inficld hit. A gacri-
fee ,bv Scott. an error bv DYKES and q
splendidlv pIaved drag bunf bv Nav
scored Ward The HI1gmen missed =
runin the fifth. whcn PJpn +rinled blt
va out At the niate when scott missed
his bnnt ON so,}ooze NAV
While Navs Va eettino tho A+b-
fet.cs down in order in tbe sovo5+b
iHnina Sim Harris nitrbed no r,nan Se.,,,
heI 6ir,ralf He zoo rrosor.'o, rD '''tIl, ~
oI,o-4,yo-tbrco ordor ;y so,.o,, f.ar,,o. .,n
P;nn,. o,,t AZ he riato Mod H., Harr,s
Five bjtq u,ero nado b,. NaIY w. .,,.a
of ,,Licb ,,.oro tr;rIog h.' p;. tro,,
o,.o,. tha A+(,la.;ol -. r. e. LoIi
,,..,i'i1, 81, o".S o"l
,bo '''e o'','.1'u an o"$' dvo ,ouf OF
~ H. {5.' cau py lnH lanSee de,
.L5 o4l.. - ,,.o.. "It ~. N"if man ana
VA e,i,.o, Co.i'e'e va p.a>eu IN one no1t
bo fa.t i,''l'-',ef' "j'iGr IS one oI
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
SchOolhov i'm No.Hit Game

SIMSBURY. Conn. May 6.-"sa
minister School defeated Berkshire = y
Sheffield. 4 TO g. Captain Tate T.
estminster, pitched a no-ht gam'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

PITTSBURGH, May .. Chicago won
over the Pirate II to Z, to-da1 in Il
free hitting game
Although Al3ridce was hit barl he
more than cvened chines 10y polling fj~e
hits out of five trips to the plate.
Miller hi. home rum over the left field
wall in the thiYd inning.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Westerners Win al Nets

ANN ARBOR. Mich, May 6-The
University OF Southern California de-
feated Michigan at tennis to-day, tax
ing two of three matches.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
AT TER THE BALL
Copyright. 1871, N. 7. T,ibuss Ias.
Robins Wallop Three Braves
Pitchers for l5-to-2 Victory
By Joseph Val

The Robins uneashod all
bbe Field yesterday pitchers for 4
victory batters gathered
scoring their fourth consecutive
seventh triumph the last
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

Two-base hit-Scheprs Three-ba.s :
-O'J3rie1. Stolen basos-Schepps
Kohlmayr Sacrifices - Linoki. ut
Double plaY-C;oorke. - Van Fsl' &
Tuthil Hits-Or Goerke. in s in,,r
off Nethfesxel. in ? struck out
Goerke. :. by Methfossel 5 Bases 3
balls-Of Goerhe :. of Methissssl
Earned runs-On Goerke. ! Of Methfep
2. Wild pitch-Goerke Passed ball
Van 2elt. Left on bases-Brooklyn p
10. New York Aggies u First has. =
error-Peister. Rather. Oeselmer, Foss
Tuthill. Brode-. pire-Ai Mahon II
- o.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Tigers Win First Game
Ir0t. White Sox. BIO |

DETROIT, May 6.-Dctroit to-day
defeated Chicago for the first time this
year, winning by s TO | after losing
SIX straight games to the White Sox.
Hodge was knocked out of the box in
the fifth inning. Pillettc held Chicago
safe at all stages.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Giants \cos Over Phles FomteenhY Beat Athletics
Mays Yields Only T,oo Hits
While Hugmen Are Winning. "a
Submarine Finger in Tight Duel With Harris r. ;.
Eighth inning, When Pipp Starts Rally With s.'
ond Triple; Baker HiIcss After Twelve Co.,

PHILADELPHIA, May Carl Mays perfect yar
b Of two tsone clean, and the other spotted with m
submarine veteran has pitched many ball games in m ~
seldom, if been in such form him tho l
helpless the sr3gge - -
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York, 3; Philadelphia, 2 Ga inns.).
Brooklyn. IS; Boston. ,.
Chicago, II; Pittsburgh, Z.
Cincinnati. ): st Jouis
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Brooklyn Poly Nine Is
NicIor Over \. Y. Aggis,

Brooklyn Poly yesterday after-y,
defeated the baseball nine Of the NJ
York State Agricultural School 70 Z,
tune Of 81 at Poly Field
The Srorc.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Double-fEcaticr for Robbins

The scheduled game of the Robins of
Nay with the Boston club. postponed
on account of wet grounds viii he
played at Ebbets Field on Sunday JuIv
2, thus creating a double-header.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Army Hammers Three Columbia
Pitchers and Wins by 10 TO 4

WEST POINT, n y May 6Arny beat Columbia
10
Brooklyn to the tall mber in the third inning and Price
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
indians Bunch I1;t
And Defeat Brown
By Score of E to-!

CLEVELAND, May s.-cl.v...
bunched f'tz OF Shocker to-day :.
defeated ST, Louis by E to IN =.
opener Of two-ganle s.rles r..
leski vas hit hard. but kan. -
Browns hits well scattered and !.
ceived excellent support. The s,a...
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Dartmouth Tennis Victor

HANOVER. n. H.. May b.--pa'
mouth whitewashed the Wesleyan Y.
MS team this afternoon six md,ehe' =
none.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
international League
At ROCHESTER

At ROCHESTER
Baltimore ....004 oOo ooS-7 II O
Rochester .-..oo1 900 ooo--l !
Thomas. Ogden and McAvoy: Hughes
Cox and Lake
AT READING
First game II. VI. =.
Toronto .....1o7 oo1 oox-e 10 o
Reading 100 30 600 0oo-o |
Martin and Sandberg swartz and John
son.
Second game: r. II. f
toronto ......,".#.....-o q q Z Z MI
Reading ..,....,....o1 o COL 4
TAYLOR and Devine; NJ Thomas and Ira
gresser.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Biso1ns Rally in Ninth lnning
And 5)efeat Newark Bears. 8to 7
International League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey Gay, il; Syracuse, 6.
Eulialo, s: Newark, 7.
a,timore, 7; Rochester. |.
iGronto, 9; Reading. UsD.
Toronto, II; Reading.
C innings, 2d).
STANDING OF THE CLTRs
" -. yet. WI. Pet
:, :, 'i,,o'c IS ~ Reading. 10 .474
roc" Ter I OIL Buffalo. 9 10 .474
fi"r"nto' .oI9lSyracuse. II 1873
'Si' Nh! y .oO0 Newark. 6 IL SIG
GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Rochester.
Reading at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Syracuse.
Other teams not scheduled
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Eastern League

Eastern League
pittsfeld. 10; Waterbury. :.
Springfield, 6; Fitchburg. 5.
New Haven, 8; Albany, /.
bridgeport, s; Hartford, t.
American Association
Milwaukee, ~: Columbus. 4.
Kansas City. is; Toledo, 8.
Other games postponed.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
American Associatio
standings in Major Leagues

American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 2: Philadelphia, 0.
Cleveland, s: St. Louis. ..
Boston, !: Washington, 0.
Dpfrn;t &. Cb;
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

Lcligl Wins g, lacrosse
The Lehigh lacrosse team won from
Stevens Tech at Hoboken yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Tiger Lacrosse Team, Wins

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 6.-The
pr ncet1n University locrossc team
de1eated Syracuse here to-day by a
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

Giants vs. Philadelphia To-day, 5 p. NJ.
Polo Grounds Grandstand Adm. S1.10. inc.
taX.-AdVt
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14

Even if the demands of the far seeing young women are granted by Parliament (and the women declare that they will keep after Parliament until they are) it will be many years before the masses of China are edu- cated up to their high standard or that they will be enforced as laws.
 The manifesto demands are as follows:
 1. The same educational opportuni- ties for girls as for boys, and the opening of all higher educational in- stitutions for young women This means co-education in China.
 ?. The right to vote and be elected to any public office, even to Parlia- ment
 g. Equal property and inheritance rights.
 f. The prohibition of the buying and selling of household slave girls, of foot binding and vice.
 5. Reforms in the laws regarding marriage which will give the hus- band and wife equal rights before the law and will make the taking of concubine or second wife by the husband punishable by law. The women demand that such an act be declared bigamy.
 6. Laws which will protect wo- men workers and give equal pay for equal work with the men.
 The Women's Rights League of Shanghai meets every week, and the little group of earnest young wo- men, including teachers, Young Wo- mems Christian Association secre- taries, business women and nurses, are whipping their organization into shape and making their campaign plans. They hope to enlist thou sands of women and older school girls in this city in the cause.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14
WOMENS RIGHTS MOVE AFO0T
 IN CHINA

SHANGHAI, Nov. IA. = Declaring that certain blanks in favor of wo- men should be inserted in the pro- posed Constitution of China before it is ratified by Parliament, leading Chinese women are launching wo- men's rights movement.
 There is a widespread awakening of the women of China, and, led by the returned students and young wo- men educated in the mission and Government schools, nationwide campaign is being attempted.
 The women's rights movement originated in ,Peking when a group of students from the Woman's High CT Normal School gathered to discuss the status of women of China In relation to the Constitution. Feeling that during this period of transition is the time to receive a hearing, the young women are making a de- termined effort to arouse the inter- est of the women of other cities.
 Leagues Formed
 As result of their efforts Wo- mems Rights Leagues have been or ganized in Tientsin, Hankow and Shanghai, and many other cities are expected to fall in line. Under the leadership of the leagues the wo- mems organizations, schools and wo- men as individuals are being enlisted in the campaign, which promises to be the first organized movment of the women of China.
 The leagues have issued mani festo setting forth their demands, and when the manifesto is supported by a sufficient number of women it will be presented as a petition to Parliament.
 There are six blanks in the mani festo, which has been printed by the thousands of copies and circulated in the girls schools, mission organl- cations and homes. So radical are the demands made by the modern young women of China in their ef- fort to secure the same rights as their American sisters before the law that there will be doubtless much opposition to the petition from the old conservative element in China.
 Long Fight Ahead
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14
PIONEER lGLOO NO. ONE NOW
 AFFILIATES WITH GRAND IGLoo

At meeting held in the Pioneer Igloo, full steps were taken toward utilization with the grand igloo of Pio- neers- Back per capita tax for two years was sent to the grand secre- tary at Ketchikan, thereby complet- ing the steps toward harmonious rela- tions between all igloos in Alaska.
 Igloo No. 1 is the last of all igloos to complete arrangements toward this end, thus overcoming the friction that has existed.-Nome Nugget.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14
HUMAN SKELETON IS
 A FOUND NEAR RUBY

Indications Of a murder having been committed near the mouth of the Nov ikakit river some time ago, is con- tained in wire to the U. s. marshals office from Deputy John Wood or Ruby.
 Part of human skeleton, with bullet hole through the back of the head had been found by natives near the mouth of the Novikakit river. The verdict of the coroner's jury is that an unidentified person was killed by an unknown party. Advise the commits sioner here as to the disposition of the remains"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14

Keep the public informed by adver. Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne. Wg #.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-14

$50 I thought" returned GREY with
lifted eyebrows, when I heard what I
did about your Both Harry and
Hugh had to catch Erskine by On arm
then, and they led him struggling
away. Grey mounted his horse, lifted
his hat, and was gone. Colonel Dale
picked up the swords.
"Now." he said, enough of all
this-let 1t be forgotten"
And he laughed.
You'll have to confess, Ersklne-
he has a quick tongue and you must
think only Of his temptation to use It,"
Erskine did not answer.
AS they rode back Colonel Dale
spoke Of the war. It was about to
move into Virginia, he said, and when
II did Both Harry and Hugh inter-
rupted him with glad shout:
1--WE can go!" Colonel Dale nodded
sadly.
Suddenly all pulled their horses in
simultaneously and raised their eyes,
for all heard the coming of a horse in
dead run. Around a thicketed curve
OF the road came Barbara, with her
race white and her hair streaming be-
hind her. She pulled her pony in but
a few feet in front Of them, with her
burning eyes on Erskine alone.
Have you killed him-have you
killed him? II you have" She
stopped helpless, and all were so
amazed that none could answer. Frs
kline shook his head There was a
flash Of relief in the girls white face.
its recklessness gave way to sudden
shame, and, without word, she
wheeled and was away again-Harry
flying after her No one spoke. Colonel
Dale looked aghast and Erskine's
heart again turned sick.
(To be continued uext week
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-14
SHERIFF'S SALE

SHERIFF'S SALE
Jessie c. Brown
VS..
A. l.. Carter.
EXECUTION
BY virtue of an Execution to me
directed, in the above stated case /
will sell to the highest bidder, at Pub
lie Auction, within the legal hours of
sale, at Chesterfield Court House,
on Monday, the End day of October,
A. D., 1922, the following described
property to wit: All that tract or
parcl Of land, situate, lying and be-
ing in the county of Chesterfield,
South Carolina and known as the Jes-
sic c. Bown land and containing
100 acres, more or less, and bounded
by lands Of j. p. Morrison and w. T.
Brown and others levied on and to be
sold as the property of A. L. Carter
and others.
Terms-Cash to satisfy the afore-
said Execution and costs.
]. T. Grant,
Sheriff Of Chesterfield County.
Sheriffs Office c. H., s. C. 3t28
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-14

'he sword-BIades cIashed, ErskIne
whipping Back and Forth In a Wav
TO Make Swordsman Groan,
oofs. AS he snatched it from the
round and turned, with q wicked
mile over his grinding teeth. came
larry's shout. and as he rushed for
;rskine, Colonel Dale swung from his
orse. The sword-blades clashed
'rskine whipping back and forth In a
ray to make swordsman groan-and
olonel Dale had Erskine by the wrist
nd was between them.
How dare you, sir?" cried Grew
oily.
Just a moment, young gentleman"
aid Colonel Dale calmly.
Let MS alone, Uncle Harry-I-"
Just moment" repeated the
plonel sternly. "Mr. Grey, do YOU
link It quite fair that you with your
skill should nsht a man who knows
nothing about foils7"
"There was no other way" Grey
said sullenly.
"And you could not wait, pre-.
sume2" Grey did not answer.
"Now, hear what have to say, and
II you both do not agree, the matter
will be arranged to your entire salts
faction. Mr.. Grey. I have but one
question to ask. Your country is at
war. She needs every man for her
defense. Do you not think your lives
belong to your country and that 1t ID
selfish and unpatrIotic Just now to
risk them In any other causer He
waited for his meaning to sink In, and
Sink 1t did.
Colonel Dale, your nephew grossly
insulted me, and your daughter showed
me the door. I made no defense to
him nor to her, but l will to you. I
merely repeated what I had been told
and I believed 1t true. Now that !
hear II is not true. I agree with you,
sir. and / am willing to express my
regrets and apologies"
THAT is better" said Colonel Dale
heartily, and he turned to Erskine, bu,
Erskine was crying hotly:
"And I express neither"
"Very WELL" sneered Grey coldly
Perhaps we may meet when your rel.
atives are not present to protect you
"Uncle Harry" Erskine implored
but Grey was turning toward his horse
after all. Colonel Dale is right"
Yes" assented Ersktne helplessly
= -. a = Z. ~
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-14
A Great Shampoo

A fool there was and he loved his brew
Even as you and l,
Said he with glee, "Ha, a new recipe
I'll surely have to try"
So he got some hops,
And the rest of the props,
And he started in to brew,
But the stuff got thick,
And it had no kick.
But it made great shampoo
Selected.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-14
Pm Sorry for You, Bo!

There's man somewhere in the
world of men
Whom may never see,
Yet the heart of my heart goes out
to him
In deepest sympathy.
He may be Turk or a Chinaman
Or man of Timbuctoo.
It's the man who'll buy my flivver car
From the dealer / sold it to.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-14

81 want to be procrastinated at de
mex corner said the negro passeng-
er to the street car conductor.
"You want to be what?" demanded
the conductor.
Don't lose your temper. had to
look in de dictionary befo' found
cat dat srracrastinate' means sput
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-14
A Scnt-sible Expla nation

"You said you'd never go and see
Olive again until she sent for you.
And now I hear you sent for her."
"It doesn't matter cent who sent.
! sent to see if she's sent, and she
sent to say she had not sent, but
would have sent to see if I'd sent if
/ hadn't sent to if she had sent
Boston Transcript.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-14

[O"eHt, uHU tHc CWO Weft I6It
With smoldering fire Erskine
20 Grey.
|ems you have been amusing
with my kinspeople at my ex-
Grey drew himself up In
silence. Erskine went on:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
DIR. J. f. Goucher, Noted
Religious Worker, Dies
Was Founder of College Which
Bears His Name; iii for
Several Months
Special Dtspntch to The Tribune

BALTIMORE, July 19.-The Rev. DR..
John Franklin Goucher, seventy-seven
years old, president emeritus of
Goucher College, noted educator and
religious worker, died this morning at
his home, Alto Dale, Pikesville, after
an illness Of several months.
DR.. Goucher was one Of the out
standing figures Of the country in
educational and religious work. He
first became connected with the col
lege which bears his name, then the
Women's College, May ~, 1890. He
had been one Of the original incor
porators Of the institution and had
been chairman Of its executive COM
mittee and Its buildings committee
since it's establishment in 1888.
In 1890, upon the resignation Of DR..
William E. Hopkins, DR.. Goucher be-
came president of the institution, a
post which he held until November 81,
1907. He built three churches in ad-
dition to The college which bears his
name in Baltimore. He also planned
and directed the Organization Of the
Anglo-Japanese College, Toxic, Japan;
founded the West China Mission and
Corean Mission Of the Methodist Epis
copal Church, and was active in found
ing and supporting the primary and
secondary vernacular schools in India.
DIR. Goucher~ is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Henry c. Miller, of
Baltimore; Miss Eleanor Goueher, and
Mrs. Burgoyne Chapman, of Wuchang,
China. There also are two grandchil-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Funeral of Schoppmeyer,
Fire Victim, ON Saturday
Department Band and Chicago
Visitors to Attend Mass for
the Late Lieutenant

The funeral of Lieutenant John j..
Schoppmeyer of Engine Company 13,
who was killed at the Jane Street fire
Tuesday morning, will be held Satur-
day morning at o'clock from his late
home, 506 West 173d Street. Full de-
partmental honors will be accorded
the dead lieutenant, and the Fire De-
partment Band, in which he was a
bugler, will attend.
A requiem mass will be said at the
Church Of the Incarnation, West l75th
Street and ST. Nicholas Avenue. The
visiting firemen from Chicago. who
came here to take part in the ball
game between the New York and Chi
cago teams, have requested Commits
.sioner brennan for permission to at
tend the mass in body. Commis-
sioner brennan issued orders that the
firemen display the official symbols
of mourning throughout the city.
Lieutenant Schoppmeyer will be
buried in Kensico Cemetery. He was
a veteran of the Spanish-Anlerican
War end served in China during the
Boxer rebellion. His first official
position was as policeman. After
serving year on the force he became
fireman on September 5, 1905, and
was assigned to Engine Company No. 3.