davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-13
SLOWER IN A RUNAWAY.
jumps oct Of Carriage as II Neariy
Upsets.

Park Commissioners Slower on his
way to Central Park this morning had
a narrow scape from an accident at
Lexington venue and Sixty-frst
street, when one of tho wheels Of his
carriage rot caught In Il car track and
was nearly upset.
The commissioner jumped of one
side while The driver, Jacob GAM.
leaped on the other. The pair OF
horses started to run up Lexington
avenue. but were caught by the driver
after a chase OF q block.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
FEARS FOR AVIATOR
IN PARIS TURIN RACE,
No News Received of Frey Hours
After Start Causes Anxiety
for His Safety.

ROME. June i3-Frcy. the German
aviator. started nj SIS A. VI. to-day on
the last stage OF the. Parls-Rome-Turln
aeroplane race. Several hours la,er
when no word had been received from
him some anxiety for his safety was
felt. lie planned to fly direct to Flor
ence.
Frey Is the only competitor In the race
who has continued beyond this city.
In the face OF warnings OF disaster
and the decision OF the other comoe,i-
tors TO withdraw, Frey made his start,
hoping to win the Petit Parisien's 500. Ooo
prize.
connesu, Garros and V!dart. the three
Qher contestant who completed the
second stag OF the race. withdrew, ow.
Ing 10 the danger OF crossing tho Apen.
mines. Conneau and Garros were using
Blerlot machines and Blerio: refused tC
permit what he considered tire certain
destruction OF the machines. even had
the sv!s,ors been willing to continue
The distance from Rome 20 Turin /,
800 miles.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
Milwaukee CORONER
HERE; PLANS REFORMS.
Mr.. Nobin Seeks to Interest New
York Officials in Law Changes
He Advocates.

n. 7. NahIn. coroner of Milwaukee,
where Sociaiistic domination Is, is in
New York. trying 20 intercs, the coro-
ners %: the city In his plan TO form a
national association OF ~coroners. with
the idea of recognizing that branch OF
tho government and OF establishing uni
form laws for II.
Mr.. Nahin has already visited Phila-
deirhia. Chicago. Cleveland. and Wash
inz;oa on the same errand and rays his
plan has me with much encourage
ment. III was sitting to-day witt
Coroner FelnbsrE. whom he has inter
ested In the project.
Mr.. Nahin's plan Is modelled after the
system now in force in Milwaukee
where there is only one Coroner. with n
number Of deputies. instead OF a number
G; Ccrorers VITA equal authority as
siere. He believes the Milwaukee plan
would he much more acceptable In this
city and IN all cities OF the irst and Sec
ond class. Coroners' jurios, he thinks,
should be reduced from twelve members
10 ID and each case OF any impor-
lance should have a separate jury, the
others TO be decided by the Coroncrs
themselves without a Jury.
In brief. Mr.. Nahin would concentrate
tho powers and responsibilities OF the
Office. instead OF having them llruged
among Coroners OF possibly different
poh.lsal sympatLies.
NJ. Nahin Will so from this CITY 10
Boston. He hopes 30 see a national con-
v"ntlon OF Coroncrs next year TO nut
his ideas IN force generally.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
-.--.~ YSe2NEy2 TEl55s eSSS5Z2HAEEVv~ 3 SlHEs5@seSySSzH7H4X ~ 5HSSSHfHloo~

That will be taken up by the Auxiliators.
The East River Park is In bad shape.
Central Park is so bad that It seems to
be hopeless to bother about II until
Stover's successor Is appointed. But
there's nothing like perseverance. These
park affairs will receive tho active at
tention OF the Auxiliators. Paul Heller.
the photographer, IL president pro tenn
OF the Auxilistors. pending the election
Of q permanent board OF officers. Paul.
who will he a candidate for Alderman
In the Twcnty-second District next fall.
Will make the theories of the Auxiliators
his platform. His war cry will be: Get
Busy. Pick EN- tp,'
The evening world., 1911-06-13

THE YoRKvILLE AUNfLIATORS'
Association has been formed. From this
time on there will be no next week.
meat year or some other time when
anything favornbly affecting the Inter
csts OF that section Of the city Is IN
volved. The motto OF the AuSiliators is
Get busy. Pick EN- up The last
phrase II another way OF expressing tho
time honored step lively o. get n
move on"
The AuSiiators have an ambitious
programme mapped Out. First OF all they
want what their corresponding brethren
across town have s~ecurod-a better
mea OF transit. They groan In despair
as the next week" policy drags itself
along, and all favor a git up and at
campaign The people OF Yorkville
don't care a two-day old transfer who
builds the east side subway so long as
The evening world., 1911-06-13

Ne Extra Charge for II.
Adtertissn<nis for The World may he left Of
any A'nsiesn Dsirici Messenger Office in ~
~ unL 0 =. u
The evening world., 1911-06-13

II is built. Let the city 10 IT. is the
slogan. why walt for corporations to
do what the city a already demon
strated itself can do and do well?"
$1,000
Then the AuNiliators want TO third
track the rest Of the Third Avenue Rail-
road south OF For-y-sccond street and
run the expresses direct to City Hall IN
stead OF breaking into the local line and
cumming the game up go that It takes
longer for n chap to get downtown from
E~lghty-fourth street station than II does
from Steen-hundred-and umpty-umpth
street.
The evening world., 1911-06-13

Mig WcvOIt In Aibn MA.
ST. PETERSBURG. June IA news
despatch from ConstantInoplc says thai
The evening world., 1911-06-13
bAyONNE VOTING
ON WILSON'S PLAN
FOR commission
Not Much Interest Being Taken
in Plan to Gust Mayor
and Council.

The citizens Of Bayonne. n. j., are
voting to-day under the provisions Of
the commission government law en-
acted by the last Legislature OF New
Jersey at the instance OF Gov. Wood
row Wilson. They are deciding
whether they desire that form OF gov
ernmen in place Of the Mayor and
bulky Common Council now in once.
TIE polls opened this morning un-
der most distressing conditions owing
to the downfall OF rain. As a result OF
.his. or apathy IN the part or the gen
eral voter. there was only a very small
fraction OF the city's vote cast by
noon.
Trerr arc twenty election precincts In
TIE city and m to the noon hour there
We're hut from twenty To twenty-five
votes cast In most Of the districts. While
I nthe larger ones the vote ran up to
fifty to ..fty-two. This Is not over 20
per cent. OF the total vote. The dds
trlcts where the advocates OF the COM
mi-sicn form OF government are sup
posed 10 he strongest were casting tn"
iightcst vote.
Roth the party machines opposed the
adoption OF the form OF government,
hut although both had aiken measures
4, bring out n vote against the plan by
campaigns OF education. there was no
authorizing OF voters In the districts
looted upon az likely 10 vote cams the
plan.
At noon the advocates Of commission
government said that practically the
whole vote cast was In OF their
idea and that those who had been reied
The evening world., 1911-06-13
TESTS FOR FIRE CHIEFS.
Thirteen Deputies After Cookers
Place 10 Ne Examined Physically.

Thirteen Deputy Chiefs who are can
dldates for the position OF Chief Of the
Fire Department. will undergo the
physical examination at Fire Head
quarters tomorrow. II Is not expected
that any will fail IN the examination.
Tho mental examination viii probably
be held on June "a.
Acting thief John Kenlon IL No, 10
on the list OF candidates. He said
to-day that thirteen is his lucky num-
Der n that he only regretted that
the examination were not held on Fri
day tho thirteenth OF the month.
The evening world., 1911-06-13

that in approximately 90 per cent. OF
the houses visited yesterday leaks and
instances OF wanton water waste were
found. OF course not all OF these leaks
were serious. but they all rave an APP
probable waste Of water which should
be carefully preserved at this time"
The evening world., 1911-06-13
CAPITAL NOW s2o,ooo,ooo.
General Baking Company Jumps
stock From 1901 D

ALBANY June lS.-rhe General Bak-
Ing Company to-day certified TO the s>sc-
rotary OF State thst II has increased its
capital stock from 10000 10 $50. Ooo, 900.
The certificate IS signed by MAJ Oscher.
John B. S~ummerheld, Walter Havlland
and +. Granville Munson of New York,
who are stockholders.
The evening world., 1911-06-13

ALBANY. June Estate Excise Com.
missioner Farley 10 continuing his
crusade against alleged violators OF the
Excite law IN Albany. Following the
recetn raids OF places In which It IL
alleged liquor was sold without q
Hrense, Commissioner Farley has in,
si.fuied proceedings Against ton hotels
and saloons In this city and vicinity for
the revocation of their licenses for
alleged violations of the Excise law.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-28
Needful knowledge
Norwich People Should Learn t
Detect the Approach Of Kid
ney Disease.

The symptoms OF kidney trouble
are SO unmistakable that they leave no
ground for doubt. Sick kidneys ex-
crete a thick, cloudy offensive urine,
full of sediment, irregular of passage
or attended by sensation of scalding
The back aches constantly, headaches
and dizzy spells may occur and the
victim is often weighed down by
feeling Of languor and fatigue. Neg
lect these warnings and there is dan
ger of dropsy, Bright.s disease, or dia-
betss. Any one Of these symptoms is
warning enough to begin treating the
kidneys at once. Delay often proves
fatal.
You can use no better remedy than
Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's Norwich
proof
D. j. Brown, 6 Summer. Street, Nor.
wich Conn. says: The results that
followed the use of Doan's Kidney
Pills in my case were most satisfac-
tory. I procured this remedy at N. d.
SEWN, & Sons Drug Store, and in view
of my experience, can heartily recon-
mend it as an excellent preparation
for toning UP the kidneys and relieving
all complaints due to disordered kid
neys."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
Remember the name-Doan's-a and
take no other.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MARKET STILL DRAcs.
Little Sign Of Activity but Tone Firm
Throughout the Day.

New York. March 27.-In the alb
sence OF fresh impetus from any quar-
ter today to operations in the stock
market, traders resigned themselves
to continuation of the period of IN
activity and did little Increasing
slowness in most lines of trade is
nnding its accurate reflection in the
stagnation which has overtaken the
securities market. The parallel be-
tween the present condition and the
dullness which preceded the rendition
OF the Northern Securities decision is
more striking daily, although the find
ings in the antitrust cases seem to
be awaited with less perturbation than
was the case in the previous instance
Although any day may bring its re-
vlval OF speculative activity the weight
OF opinion is toward the view that
the larger operators are disposed to
allow the market to drag along slowly
until something occurs, in the nature
OF court decisions or otherwise, to af-
ford an obvious and compelling motive
for action
! The tone of the market was firm
throughout the day, with increasing
strength in the afternoon. There was
no apparent reason for the markets
strength, any more than there was for
the heav1ness in the closing days of
last. week. Speculative activity in
some OF the important stocks increas-
ed in the last hour, and Union Pacific,
Canadian Pacific, Northern Pacific.
Norfolk 4 Western iAtchison, Baltf-
more & Ohio, and the gas stocks closed
with net gain Of a point or more.
News bearing on the railroads is
receiving especial attention as the
roads are believed to hold the key to
the present situation. The period of
adjustment Of new conditions arising
largely from their inability to increase
freiDht rat3s has now fairly begun, and
the outcome is a matter of concern,
in view of the intimate relations Of the
carriers with virtually every branch of
trade. Lessened purcha sing power of
the railroads. is leading to curtailment
Of expense wherever possible and the
phrase. scientific economy" as ap-
piled to the transportation companies,
has become g. familiar one
In, this connection, the February re-
port OF the Baltimore & Ohio is Of I'M
usual Significance. Although its gross
earnings fell OF by 1878, 600, expenses
were reduced so heavily that there
was small increase in net earnings
Gross earnings as a whole are running
up to or . little ahead of last year.
sad . sufficiently rigid policy of econ
omy may change the financial outlook
of the companies materially. Latest
reports show that tramc is falling off
on the western roads at least.s
Germany again appeared as a bidder
nDr South African gold, obtaining more
than $1,o00,0oo or the 5000 900 avail
able in London today. Tho Bank of
England took the bulk of the remain
der European markets were some
what irregular, although alarm as to
the sltuatfOn in the far east was al
lqyed by ChSna's reported decision to
ysefd to the demands or Russia.
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
valus S2,23s,ovS. United States bonds
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-28
DUTCH COOK LANDED
HARDEST WALLoP ON JOHNSON.
Was on MiIiionaire's Yacht-Lif Ar
thur Slow at Peeling Potatoes.

Though Joe Chaynski is given cred
it for. handing Jack johnson the stiff
est clout the champion ever received,
Johnson puts the weeds on anothers
brow. -
''Oh, yes, boy, that Choynski did hit
me pretty stiff clout OF tW0s but they
were nothing compared to Hop q
big Dutch cook hit me one
II got this punch when ! va a. NQw =
ing boy and reuenrber it Jet. a9mce,
when / was young, had al aiHRftion
to go,.all around the, world, r dssvhen
a certain Colonel williams, tho own
ed beautiful yacht. nnouMced that
he would make the trip, imme diate-
ly got busy and got a job on that boat
as a sort of general man. One OF my
tasks was to peel the potatoes for the
big Dutch cook and that man surely
did have a disposition like a hen
hawk. One day when the old boat was
rocking an LII Artha' was wishing
himself back in Texas that cook took
a sudden dislike to me. was peeling
spuds faster than have ever been
able to toss a boxing glove, but my
speed didn't seem to take with that
Dutch cook.
boy he says to me, seems as
though you all is powerfully slow get
ting them potatoes into their night
clothes. You get move on YOU boy
and 1 ain agoin' to tell you no noah.
THAT was an ugly Dutch cook, and
1 shua.h did cut loose all the speed
valves. was goin' sosfast that the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-28
Peculiar After EfI5cts
Of Grip This Year
Leaves Kidneys ID Usaksnsd cssdiisa

Doctors In all parts Of the country
have been kept busy with the epidemic
OF grip which has visited SO many
homes The symptoms OF grip this
year are very distressing and leave
the system in a run down condition;
the kidneys which seem
to suffer most, as every victim COM
plains Of lame back and urinary trou-
bles which should not be neglected,
as these danger signals often lead to
more serious sickness, such as dreaded
Bright's- Disease. Local druggists re-
port large sale on DE. Kjlmers
Swamp Root which sd many people
say soon heals and strengthens the
kidneys after an attack of grip.
Swamp Root is a great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy. and, being an
herbal compound has a gentle healing
effect on the kidneys, which is almost
Immediately noticed by those who try
it. DR. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton.
N. Y, offer to- send sample bottle
of Swamp Root, free by mail, to every
sufferer who requests it. A trial will
convince any one who may be in need
of it. Regular size bottles soc and
800. For sale at all druggists. Be
sure to mention this paper.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-28
ADDED MONEY FOR
FIFTH AND SIXTH HORSES
New York State Fairs New Depart (
ureIin Grand Circuit Races with
Seven Starters.

Syracuse. n. Y, March 27.-The rae
ing department of the New York state
Ialr early closing events with purses
aggregating $4,000, has been renewed,
and under conditions never before Of
Tered by racing association in this
country
Three years ago the Syracuse as
sociation reduced the entrance fee
from five to three per cent, and now
1t has decided to make the horse
standing fourth in the summary of a
race an actual money winner and al
lowing added money for the fifth and
sixth horses where there are seven or
more starters
Z It is believed the effect of this de-
parture will be to bolster up the east.
ern Grand Circuit association.
Following is the programme of early
closing events:
The Empire State. $4,000; three in
five; FLA trot.
The Chamber of Commerce; $4,000;
two in three; 2.O7 trot.
The Ka-Noo-No; $1,000; three year
olds two in three; 225 trot.
The Conway; $4,000: three in Eve;
2.18 pace.
The Syracuse; $4,000; three in five;
I'll pace.
The onondaga; $4,000; two in three;
2.04 pace.
The schedule covering added money
in the event of seven or more starters
follows:
214 trot, 5000 to the fifth horse and
800 to the sixth horse; 2.11 pace, 500
to the fifth horse and $50 to the sixth
horse; 2.07 trot, 2.18 pace and 2.O4
pace. $40 to the fifth horse and $40
! to the sixth horse; 225 trot. $40 to
the fifth horse and $40 to the sixth
horse.
Another departure limits the start
ers in a two and three event after the
second heat, to money winners.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-28
REGULATIONS OF
NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Eastern Connecticut High Schools Will
Have Season from April g to June
II.

Managers of the teams composing
the organization have received copies
OF the constitution and bylaws of the
Eastern Connecticut Interscholastic
Baseball association, which comprises
Bulkeley school, of New London, Nor
school of Willimantic and Stonington
High school. TIL season opens April 20
and closes June IT.
The rules are printed in pamphlet
form, making an attractive looking
booklet in purple and gold. The rules
teams of the association are compre-
hensixe. No professional athletes are
allowed to play in the scheduled games,
nor may player receive any compen-
Sation@ whatever for his work on any
nine of the association No one shall
be allowed to take part in any cham
p1onsh1p game who is not Ct bona fde
student of the school on whose team
he plays. Names Of players must be
presented by the managers OF opposing
teams one week before each league
game. and no one over 81 years of age
is eligible to play in the association.
The games are to be played on the
percentage basis and in the case of
two teams having the same percentage
at the end of the scheduled series, the
tie shall be played of on neutral
grounds.
A team snail consist on IL men, the
nine and three substitutes. The home
team shall pay half the expenses of
the visiting team and all expenses of
mpires shall be paid by the home
team. The National league rules shall
be adopted. The admission to each
game shall not be less than Is cents.
Among the various duties assigned to
the board of directors, which shall
comprise one delegates from each
school, is that of acting as tribunal for
the settlement of all disputes, but no
director may sit on trial of a cause
in which his team is interested, al
though he will be allowed to plead the
cause of his team. The annual as
seesment for each team is S.. A full
copy Of the constitution and by claws
Will be available at each of the school
In the assoCia ton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-28


skins from those old spuds jes few
like flakes in snowstorm. But I did
MT show enough speed for the ole cook.
You jes get UP, boy, I'm goin' for to
chastise you said that cook man.
Now, was sick, but was mad, and
did get up. I intended to swing one
on that cook If l was thrown over
board for it. But I'd never boxed on
yacht, and with that boat rollin' I
couldn't get my bearings. 1 sort e
started to 1urch around, feelin for an
openin, when, wha1n! and somethin'
hit me. l curled up on the floor Of
that yacht and saw all the pretty little
stars and the moon roll around. When
came to they were throwing water
on me. That Dutch cook had hand
like q. whole bunch of bananas and I'll
remember that clout as long as l live.
Lordy, boy, that was sure some punch.
But want to say one thing, and that
is that if I ever run across that Dutch
cook man, that l will give him a re-
ceipt and interest for that wallop
That cooks got something comm to
him and soon as 1 see him he'h get It"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-28
WARMING to Railroad Men.

Look out for the severe and even
dangerous kidney and bladder trouble
resulting from years of railroaAfng.
Geo. E. Bell. 639 Third ST., Fort Wayne.
Ind, was many years a conductor on
the Nickel Plate. He says Twenty
years of railroading left my kidneys
in terrible condition. There was con-
tinua1 pain across my back and hips
and my kidneys gave me much dis
tress. and the action of my bladder
was frequent and most painful. I got
a supply of Foley Kidney Pills and the
first bottle made a wonderful improve
ment and four bottles cured me COM
pletely. Since being cured have rec
commended Foley Kidney Pills to many
of my railroad friends. Lee & Osgood
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-28
PROGRAMME TO De CUT
FOR OLYMPIC IN SWEDEN
Some SPORTS on London List VIII Be.
Omitted.

There is every likelihood Of cur =
ta1lment in the list of events to- be
held in Stockholm, Sweden, next year,
and the International Olympic COM
mittee now finds itself concerned With
the condensation and the necessity for
standard conditions governing the
events decided upon The shortness
of the period of the festival involves
the omission OF certain sports which
were found on the London Olympic
programme, which called out English
competitors exclusively
In comparison with the previous
Olympic games it is noticeable that
some little reduction has been made.
Running races at all of the most
popular distances are retained, but
there is only one walking contest, at
the distance of 10000 meters. as
against those of the $500 meters and
10 miles. held in 1908. The 400 meters
hurdle and the steeplechase will be
omitted, except that the latter will
form part Of the modern pentathlon.''
On the other hand a new event is in
troduced IN a cross country race at
5000 meters, a short distance for a
race Of this kind. Similar objections
could be made to the relay race of 400
meters, which must be a mistake, and
intended to be 400 meters for each
man, as races, of the relay nature at
400 meters are only run by elementary
scho0lboys here.
Changes have been made u the
javelin and discus events, the free
style in the one and the Greek style
in the other having been given up.
A new feature of these exercises is in
troduced in the offer of prizes for
ambidexterity. The pentathlon is
modelled on ancient lines; with the
exception that wrestling is omitted,
and a 1,500 meters race added to the
200 meters race, a premium appar-
emily being put on foot racing! The
decathlon to some extent resembles
the programme of a standard athletic
series, except that the javeline and
discus are substituted for the, ham
mer, and a pole jump for the half mile
race.
Graeco- Roman will be the style in
the wrestling bouts, this being the
style universally used on the cOnti-
nent- In gymnastics, q team COM
petition in exercises according to the
Swedish system is a new feature on
the programme
Noticeable innovations in the swim
ming event will be 400 meters
breast. stroke and a 100 meters race,
as we'll as q, diving contest for ladies'
Mention is made in the rowing line
of but two first-class events, viz, the
Fights and the SOULS. Instead of pairs
and fours, two events are putsforwaSd
for four cared crews. one in best boats
with coxswains, the other in inrigged
boats, the special definition of which
is, to be issued by the Swedish R. A.
at an early date.
Some criticism is expressed in con-
nection with the length of the
course. 1900 meters, or some 1913
yards less than the ordinary Henley
regatta distance. The / entries for
this sport are made acquainted with
the fact that the entries close May
Is, two months before the racing be-
gins.