davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
WILLIAMS BEATS CADETS
Soldiers Lose Fast Hockey Game
To sachusetts Seven.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

West Point. Feb. 22-In a fast hockey
game here to-day the Williams College
seven defeated the Cadets by a score of 3
"a Th. soldiers looked the Better team
a, the start and they kept Curtlss busy
turning aside their trys at goal.
Van Gorder. however soon seized an open,
inc and nassed 10 Hemphll, who scored
W1uiams's hrst goal From scrlmmage
in front OF Willams's cage Harmon eyened
n,atters. and the nrst half ended win one
goal apiece. ., c.tnor, and povcs
ssch we're sent 10 the side lines for two
20 nn,es Early in the half Seioert caught
curtss OF guard and scored ed gillette Ga,Hb
~ a., diverting a shot, was drawn from
The The cage. ca and Van Gorder shot the WIN
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23

F!eld goals--Carter (5), 3. Hughes l9l, Felt
(2J, hea,n +. Z. Hughes. Reuslle. flnnessy
nom fouls-Finnessv ts). Heath t6J substitu-
tions-Princeton, Felt Tor Carter. Reusile for B.
Hughes: Yale. Osborns for Brinsmade, Thomas
for Nurfey. RefeTce---P. +. Carney. Fhiiauei-
phia Umpire-George Cartwright. Time Of
haives--Twenty minutes. with an extra period
OF five minutes.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
Columbia Flee Beats ~. y. u.
Runs Uo Score Of 28 Points to Only IL for
Team from, University Heights.

Columbia was completely master OF the
situation, however. Kiendl, as usual, was
the mainstay OF the Blue and White nve,
and practically every play pivoted on him.
He had no difficulty in breaking away from
the guarding Of Girdansky, who was pited
against him, and scored a basket in lit
tie more than a minute of play. In all he
shot four goals from the floor. every one
in the filst half. Mahon, his running mate
on the forward line. had his hands full In
attending to Moore. but he outplayed him
enough 10 score three baskets, while his
opponent did not even get shot at the
Columbia basket.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
BROWN WINS CLOSE GAME
Defeats City College Five in Last
Minute of Play.

Brown University snatched a victory
from the College of the City Of New York
basketball team In the last minute Of play
on the latter's court last night by a score
of q to 20. The contest was the most spir-
tied seer here this season.
Mckay. who played fast game at left
forward TOR Brown, Gagged a foul in an
easy fashion. which recorded the victory.
L. Friedman. OF City College. showed him
self 10 ce a crack shot by caging eight
fouls along with two field goals.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
The lineup fol-

ssibert. v,,.; hsifmcsss 1s:l5j. Blum ~?
e.Ss Io.2t sscond half--Murphy lsip9p;; 9;,oi re q,
orts Taylor Columbia Grammar i"'' "
Lalyes--Fifteep minutes
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
Tie lineup follow S {.

Goals-Kierdi 80. Mshol 90. Benson G).
Meuceisohn smith streussEd. Goals from foul
-KienGi G5), StreusdBd -. Su5stitutes-k mn
for Benson. JaGuos for Alexander. Josephs for
GlrdsnsAy R.feree-E. Fauver. Ober.in. I'M
pire-F. J. Qu.se. New York A. c. Time OF
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23

Goals second halO-sprague f;iS' LAP tDIs
fe.iN 6sroyvlsv (:l5), Carin (9:lD. Extra
period-Crowley d:46l. Referee-R; seioert.
sonrmbie Grammar school. Time CT halves-lo
,riru,es each. substtutes--Blum for Blumen-
thai Norris for Carlin.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23

Goals from ned-Brown. Mckay (2) Winslow
(2). sch.oZe 90. sullivan 90 SMELL 90: College
OF the CITY OF New York. Ninovoy 90. PToDper
(2) L. Friedman (2l Goals from foui-Mckay.
L. Friedman (s). Referee -Deeriny, Manhattan
College. Time-Halyes Of 20 minutes each.
The evening world., 1911-09-15
BANKRUPT,
L|FE,FEAR|NG TO
FACE CREDITORS
Samuel Goldenberg, Glazier,
Hangs Himself in Store After
Failure Is Announced.

Unable to face the humiliation Of
bankruptcy, Samuel Goldenberg, a
wholesale glazier. committed suicide to-
day by hanging himself to the top rung
Of a ladder in his store at No, S3 Fifth
street. The body was found by Mrs.
Goldenberg, who. alarmed at finding the
store door locked after her husband ;
peculiar actions. when he arose early
to go downstairs. called the Janitor,
Robin Scholfel. to break In the door.
At the sight of the body swinging from
the ladder Mrs. Goldenberg swooned
and Is now In a dangerous state of pros
tration.
G~oldenberg. WHO was thirty years old,
had been in business for himself two
years. small profits and slow collec-
tons finally involved him to the extent
OF $500. Yesterday his assignment to
his creditors was announced and a set
Element on a 20 per cent basis was dis
cussed.
Goldenberg told his wife last night
that he could never face his friends
again. She urged him 20 cheer up and
AXE aother start for the sake of their
three little girls. but he was discon-
ISOLATE.
In hanging himself Goldenberg used
too long a rope to keep his feet from
touching the floor. but so determined
was he to die that he drew up his knees
and slowly strangled.
The evening world., 1911-09-15

that IL really very open country. I like
II well enough to be happy In the
thought of making 1t my future home.
or course that will not be for some
time, however. Not until I retire from
the stage. / have promised to retire
when l marry the Count. But that will
not be for a long while under any cir
cumstances.
You see l have moi actually obtained
my divorce from Mr.. Beresford as yet.
although l do not anticipate any real
trouble In that direction. or course /
shall manage to get II. though he Is
kind of-Oh. well you know-rather
wanting me back and that sort of thing.
But l am determined to get my divorce
n marry Count Fries.
Whether he Ii homely or not2" l
amended.
Whether he Is homely or not" main
tained Miss Gordon. though. I protest.
I think It is too dreadful to speak Of
him as though he were q fright. Why,
he does not look homely to me at all.
I am sure l do not see why people call
him homely. See II you think he is"
She crossed the room to her bureau
and held n framed picture toward ne.
WELL. you see It Is this way" I be-
gan, regarding the photograph of Count
Fries.
Now. don't you say you think he Is
homely," pleaded Miss Gordon.
But you said you wanted a ,homely
husband" I reminded her. you said
homely men made the best husbands.
You said you would never spend your
days running around after a handsome
man."
"Ye-es. I did say so.'' admitted Miss
Gordon.
yet. this picture Of the Count does
not look homely to me-" ] protested.
You perfect dear!" cooed Miss Cor
don. Then ~triumphantly. But | do not
care either way-homely or handsome. l
am going to marry Count Fries"
Which all goes to show hat IL you
happen to have red hair and sapphire
earrings you IA have your own a
about almost [ :ything
The evening world., 1911-09-15
ROOSTER, PINNED
W0MANSSK|RT
bETRAYS THEFT
Against Cramped
Quarters Causes Arrest in
Poultry Store.

Leo Cohen, who keeps a chicken shop
on upper Prospect avenue. East New
York. set his son Jake to watch the
store to-day to find out why the Fri
day evening books always showed a
shortage Of chickens for the cash taken
in. The store is always crowded with
women on Friday. for the people OF the
n~eighborhood nearly always have
chicken Friday night.
Pop, there's a woman making some
funny business back there where the
young ROSTERS are." said Jake later.
pointing to Mrs. Yetta Horowitz Of No.
226 Newport avenue.
The woman saw them looking at her
and started to leave, h woddled
clumsily. but Cohen stopped her At the
door.
What are you doing around here?"
he shouted at her s~uspiciously. You
come in, stay half an hour. say moth
lngs to nobody and go out"
Il don't see anything l want to buy"
she muttered. II am looking for a
nice young rooster
Come here Cohen led her to a
rooster crate and pushed a fowl under
her nose. What Is the matter with
that?"
How much?' asked Mrs. Horwitz.
She thrust the 60 cents he demanded
and took the rooster In her arms.
Tuck! Tuck, Tuck-a-tuck. tuck.' re-
marked the rooster to nobody In par
ticular.
Tuck! Tuck, T~uck-a-tuck. tuck"
spoke up another chicken from the gen
eral direction of Mrs. Horowitz's knees.
Thieves! Murder! Police! H~ellup'"
shouted Mr.. Cohen. Policeman Walsh
ran in and too Mrs. Horowitz to court.
There size was searched. She had
pinned her underskirts together and In
them had secreted two fine ROSTERS.
Before Magistrate Fitch Mrs. Horo-
WITT set up a counter claim against
Cohen hat he had sold her a sick
rooster. Remarking that he was a good
Judge OF poultry. Magistrate Fitch d.
rected that tho rooster be set on the
desk before tim.
Hes not Sick" said he. He Is a
very fine bird"
The rooster tapped his Wigs and lot
out a crow OF pride.
Take him away" said the Court.
Then Mrs. Horowitz IA held In $500
bail for examination.
The evening world., 1911-09-15
SHOW GIRL BRIDE
SAYS MILLIONAIRE
REAM IS BEATEN
Young Eloper Never Parted
From Miss Pendleton, Her
Sister Declares.
SECLUDED IN A A
Son of Financier Only Away
Two Days Since Secret
Marriage.
IN A FLAT.

Miss Marie Pendleton. tho pretty Mt
tie sister Of Eleanor P%endieton, the
show girl who cloped with and married
Louis Marshall Ream. son of Norman
u. Ream. muiti-mrlionaire and init
mate Of J. Picrpont Morgan, declared
to-day to an Evening World reporter
that young Mr.. and Mrs. Ream have
not been separated by tho br%idegroom's
stern father. as reported. but arc to-
gether and ere as happy as a pair of
turtle doves.
Miss Pendleton and her younger s,s.
ter are In the chorus OF The Quaker
Girl" a now musical comedy which ID
being rehearsed nj the Hudson Theatre,
II Is their first stage experience. They
live with their mother at No. an We
One Hundred and Forty-sixth street.
"Of couorse. Louis Ream Ia with m,
sister, a Miss Pcndleton, and al
this talk about his father keeping hin
away IL nonsense. How could hi,
father keep him away7 Louis 4,
twenty-four ear old and knows nj,
own mind. lie and my sister marr,e<
each other because they arc IN love
and they aren't going to be separtet
on account Of money or anything else.
II has been there all the time. tina
is. excepting a day or two. since the,
came back from their honeymoon trip
and he Is certainly going to stay. N,
sister caught cold while they wer,
away and has bronchitis. and that Il
the only reason they haven't left IN,
The evening world., 1911-09-15
LITTLE KITTENS DEATH
UPSET ALL BROOKLYN.

The strange death OF n kitten IN Fui
street. Brooklyn. to-day involves
calls upon the following public servanta
Policeman George Brennan.
Ambulance Surgeon Robbins ~
Brooklyn Hospital.
A patrol wagon.
The Board OF Health.
To say nothing OF Kate Monohan.
~w~-t.-.e~a- vea~- c'S. ~ NJ. 9 Sc.s.
street. who owned the kitten.
She was carrying II along Fulton street
wrapped In a cloth when the kitten,
struggling for release. bit her on the
thumb. Screaming n squeezing the
kitten with all her might she rr.Ssd
into a drug store.
A crowd gathered and Policeman
George Brennan investigated. Finding
the hysterical he summoned d..
Robbins. who cauterized the slight
wound.
Then Brennan unwrapped the kitten
and found II lead. He telephonsd
the Board OF Health for instructions.
The Board Of Health ordered him 10
take the carcass Of the kitten to the
Adams street police station and TOR this
a patron wagon was utilized. Bateri-
oiogtsts will examine what II left Of TIE
feline for races Of rabies.
The evening world., 1911-09-15
apartment, at No. w West Flfty-secsnd

apartment at No. sw west Fifty-secsnd
MIR. Ream doesn't want to make any
statement. n that's why he and ny
sister have said he wasn't there whsn
reporters asked for him. No, ] don't
think he's been back to the BANKRUPT
I'm not sure"
Miss Pendieton said she would try and
persuade her sister to explain the Pc
culiar situation. bu Mrs, e decided
to keep her silence, although she cent
out a large batch OF engraved wedding
announcements to her friends to-day.
II won't say 4 word about our plans
or anything" said the bride. In q
week maybe we may make a statement
that will clear up all this misunder-
standing-although I o see where It's
~anybody's business but our own--bat the
Reams v told me not to ak and I
won't. II is nonsense to say that I have
hired a lawyer don't need one"
Tho couple we're married In Hoboksn
on sept I. two months after their fiFot
meeting at the Cafe Des Beaux Aria
In Huntingdon. l.. l., and on Sept. .
the bridegroom went 20 his fathers
country home at Thompson, Conn., -
break the news.
The next day, in an interview. No.
man II. Roam expressed his ma
d~isapproval OF the match and said that
II his poor boy wanted TO remain with
this woman he would have to take fAs
consequences
Mr.. Ream said his son would remain
at Thompson. and after that the young
man seemed TO have disappeared from
New York. lie had gone away from
his post ms assistant cashier Of the New
York Trust Company on a vacation
when he was married. and he has not
returned since. Neither his father NOV
his lawyer, william w. Miller. mi
make a statement regarding the anair.
The evening world., 1911-09-15
DIX DELAYED BY WRECK;
ONE MAN KILLED, TWO HURT.
Governor on Way to Conference at
Spring Lake Delayed Five
Hours in Train Block.

ALBANY, Sept. 15.-Gov. Dix, en- route
from Syracuse to Spring Lake, n. j.,
10 attend the conference OF Governors.
was delayed about five hours this .,.orn-
Ing by a wreck IN the New YORK Cen
trail Railroad or tho Van Woert street
y!aduct In this city. The Governors
train was behind the wreck and did not
get away until so A. NJ.
Frank Hitchcock OF syracuse, fireman
on an express train which collidei with
a freight train. leaped from the engine
n sustained injuries from which ho
died to-day. Moses T, Powers OF SYRIA
cuse, the express engineer, and Earl h.
Vincent OF Albany fireman on the
freight train, were injured, but not
fatally,
The evening world., 1911-09-15
SUYDAM'S AGENTS FINALLY
LOCATE COUPLE.

Tho gents of the Suydams did not
succeed in locating the runaway wife
until yesterday, though the members OF
the Noble family have been aware Of
the clippers whereabouts for several
days
In going back to the apartment last
night young Noble ran into two men.
with whom he had a heated argument
and TO whom he persisted in denying
his identity. When he got up to the
fiat he found one Of his brothers and a
lawyer in conference with Mrs. Suydam.
This conference lasted late into the
night. but at its close the clippers st!ll
stubbornly refused TO give one another
up. They agreed, however. 20 confer
again with more LAWYERS and more rep
resentatives OF tho family to-day.
The young woman's father. John Jay
White OF Washington. u. O., II Mar
~ragansett. had a conference on Tues
lay night with the elder Suydam ami
this was followed by a visit of Walter
b Llspenard Suydan sr. to Harry NJ.
Noble, the father of Frederick Noble,
ct his Brooklyn home. Both the Whites
aud 1uydams have exerted every pos
The evening world., 1911-09-15

VieW' BESIDES, the Count q very
Moe castle in Austria: Miss Gordon
showed me a picture OF 1t on a postal
card.
Not. however. that this IL not, strictly
speaking. a kind hearts are moro tina
c%oronets'' afrs,-.
1 am not marrying Count Fries for
MS looks. nor his title. nor his money"
SAID Miss Gordon. She paused. then
piunged: Il would not care how
homely he was" she breathed ~valiantly.
Il love him!'
1t was beautiful to hear her.
But a homely husband?" I depre-
Gated.
"A homely husband 10 the best
husband" she q swsrsd. Imagine
husband 10 busy thinking OF his
w looks he would have no time
TO thank OF your comfort. Besides,
what woman wants to ma herself
married to . man tina every other
woman . trying % ret away from
hsrf When . ssusibs, woman mar
rtss che marrtss for comfort and
rest.
Personally. I have not the slightest
desire to spend the remainder Of my
days running around after q handsome
man,"
Yet II sounds like an interesting
enough occupation" l murmured.
Il fear you like excitement" reproved
Miss Gordon. 'For myself, I prefer
things quieter."
WILL HAVE HER OWN WAY As
HERETOFORE.
AND II this be true. undoubtedly Miss
Gordon will have her own way In the
matter. When. indeed, as she not had
her way In every matter. her every
wish gratified? To be beautiful, 10 be
an actress, to be a star, to have red
hair. TO have a pair Of sapphire and dia-
mond earrings as big as butter balls. to
have married into one OF the best fam
lies In England. to divorce subsequently
that member ofsone of the best fam,-
lies known Is the Honorable Henry
Beresford. to have a real count at ones
feet. to have ones picture in the news
papers. and-crowning achievement of
them ALTO be able actually to live at
Rector's. not TO dine there once a week
on Saturday nights. but to LIVE there
t"S EVoit ~ una % u
more Yet Miss Kitty Gordon Is evil
IDENTIFY minded to take all the gifts Fate
may have In store for her and then
suggest a few others Just to be on the
safe side.
People may call the ( Count Fries
homely," n explained. ''but homely
or not he has all the qualities that
would be essential to me In a husband"
And these qualities are?" I prompted.
"Oh. In the first place a man 10 make
the right sort OF a husband has to he
manly" replied Miss Gordon. '.Then
he has to be honest. mean, tell the
truth and be straightforward.
"of course he hss to be very
fastidtous personally. Nc really
nice woman could yer care for .
man who Was not perfectly
groomed.
The Count Fres Is one OF the best
groomed men I have ever met. Then,
as far as l am concerned. the man l
loved would have to be a good sports
man. He would have to love the open.
You may be sure there Is nothing very
wrong with a man who rides well and
shoots we'll n loves to get out into
the woods and fields"
you, yourself, love the open coun-
try?" l hazarded. and tried to picture
Miss Gordon's gorgeously embroidered
negligee exchanged for a Bingham frock
n her white arms reflected in a wood
land pool rather than the polished brass
Of her bed, against which she leaned.
SHE LOVES THE COUNTS
CASTLE IN AUSTRIA.
well, | love the Counts castle In
AUSTRIA" qualified Miss Gordon, and
The evening world., 1911-09-15
sible pressure to break up the scandal
and separate the clipping couple.
MRS. SUDAN DOES COOKING
FOR The COUPLE.

Mrs. Suydam. who had a dozen SER
wants to wait On her In her husbands
Blue Point villa. has lone all the cook
ing In the little Nat, Fred Noble has
done the marketing along Sixth avenue.
but in going from and coming back TO
the West Twelfth street apartment
house he has invariably made a long
detour. walking hurriedly and looking
back now and then as II he expected
pursuit.
lie Is a tall. good-looking youth. with
fair hair and blue eyes and a
frank. engaging smile. In denying
the elopemen, yesterday he spoke
with every APP. earance OF o~utspoken
frankness. though his denial followed
upon the heels of an Interview with his
father. in which the parent said that
his son and the runaway wife were Nv
ing together IN srfect contentment and
happiness. and that 1t looked as II they
were going 70 stiok 1t out"
The evening world., 1911-09-15
jersey Firm Asks s3s, 900.

WASHINGTON. Sept. l6,-The Inter-
state Commerce Commission was asked
yesterday 10 force the Lackawanna and
nine other Eastern railroads to REIN
burse Is, Nicoll & Co. OF Perth Amboy,
n. j., $4,000 for o~yercharges In freight
rates on iron ore.
The evening world., 1911-09-15
But He Must Be Eastid-
ious. No Nice Woman
Could Care for a Man
Who Was Not Perfectly
Croomed, She Declares.
BY Ethel Lloyd Patterson.

KITTY Gordon
says Count Morris
Fries Is not home-
ly. Lots of other
people say he Ia.
But. then, Justice
compels one to ad-
init Count Fries 10
not going to marry
tho other people
and he Is going to
marry Kitty Cor
don. Things ike
that sometimes al
ter ones point Of
The evening world., 1911-09-15
my FIRMS SEEK PEACE,
STRIKERS SAY.


A representative of the Merchants
Society said to-day that the employing
tailors and dressmakers were perfectly
willing to meet the workers more than
half way. to raise the general tone OF
the trade and to add the inCheased cost
OF manufacture to the price OF the
finished costumes. The smaller manu-
%facturers say that this is a scheme to
freeze them u OF business.
Thomas Krattina. chairman OF the
strikers settlement committee. declares
he had received many applications for
a settlement. some of them from large
firms. 1t Is declared that about DO OF
the strikers went back to work to-day
at advantageous terms.
Agents OF both the State and national
governments have offered their services
In arbitration.
One proposition already before both
sides is from John ]. Bealin OF the
state Board OF Arbitration. who has
asked each to name what II considers
fair terms and settlement. Charles II.
Winslow. an Investigator of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor, attended
the meeting OF the employers yesterGly
afternoon.
To-day Is the crucial day OF the
strike" said X. ]. Hickson, president
OF the Merchant Tailors. I'VE made a
promise to our employees as a body and
the representatives OF the union made a
promise to us. We arc ready to keep
our promise and will keep II. and I
think that the union will do tho same.
In that case the trouble will be over and
the strikers viii return TO work"
Sol Rosman. organizer of the strikers
union, says that the agreements already
signed yield 10 the strikers demands
for s. a week increase In wager.
a shortening OF the working week by
four hours. clean and light shops and
the abolition OF piece work.
Another step toward a settlement
came as a result OF a conference Iato
last night between Myer London, at
torney for the strikers. Mr.. Dyche and
Mr.. Bealin. They drew up a plan
whereby strikers favoring arbitration
and employers willing 10 enter into Il,
can proceed without waiting for those
who oppose arbitration.
The evening world., 1911-09-15
ASKED CHAUFFEUR OF EMPTY
CAR TO GIVE THEM RIDE.


n party roamed about tho Island.
Swain said. until midnight. when all
went In Mrs. Stuart's car to Autenreith's
road house on the Parkway. There. no
said. the party separated. Mrs. Stuart
and her mother went uptown to tho
Bedford Rest In Bedford avenue In = ir
own car. Mrs. Noble and Swain 70.
NAMED behind.
After an hour or 80. Swain said.
Kreth. whom he had never seen be-
fore. happened along. driving "A car
and alone. Swain asked Kreth TO take
him and Mrs. Noble up to the Bedford
Rest and they were On their way when
the accident occurred.
Mrs. Stuart Is well known along tho
north shore OF Long Island. She was
the h~ousekeeper for Stephen Mott
Wright OF Sea CliY. who died In Sep
TENDER. 1906. leaving an estate va.ued
at over 81. cO0.0O0. Half tho estate was
left to three cousins and the other half
to Mrs. Stuart tho housekeeper.
The cousins contested the will. The
case dragged through the courts u III
January. 1910. when Mrs. Stuart was
awarded SIS. 200. She met Mrs. Noble
during this summer at Glenhead. and
they frequently rode together In Mrs.
Stuart's automobile,
Kreth Is twenty years old. For q week
he has been q chauffeur for Milton
Rosenberg OF No. t4 Twelfth street,
Brooklyn. His employer gave him per.
mission last night to use his automobile
to take a party Of young women friends
riding.
Swain lives In a fne three-story frame
house In Leonard street. and has a
large plumbing establishment on East
Thirty-third street. near Lexington ave
nue.. Manhattan. Mrs. swain said she
new nothing Of Mrs. Noble and had
never heard her nd mention her.
Allen Vose Guidert OF Sea elm. l.. L.,
called at the Brooklyn Morgue at noon
and assumed responsibility for the care
OF the remains OF Mrs. Noble. He said
he was "A friend OF tho family.
Mrs Noble. according to Guidert, had
two children, "A son. about eighteen
years old whose home IL In Boston,
and a daughter who lives In Colorado.
The son was advised of his mother'a
death this morning and Will he In New
York this evening. Mrs. Mobiles body
was removed from the Brooklyn
Morgue to Merrltt's undertaking rooms
In Eighth avenue. Manhattan. ther re to
await the arrangements for tho fune-
raj TO be made by her son.
The evening world., 1911-09-15

E. II. Dutler New Out Of Danger.
CARLSBAD, Sept, l5.-E. II. Butler of
the Buffalo Evening News Is recovering
from an attack Of pneumonia and Is
Cow out Of danger.
The evening world., 1911-09-15

Where Is that great public interest In
subways? Not one person appeared
yesterday at the hearing set by the
Public Service Commission on tho
changes 10 be made In the plan for tho
Lexington venue subway.