davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-18
GEORGIA DELEGATION
IN CONGRESS- WIRES
SYMPATHY TO COBB,

WASHINGTON. May 1s.-ry Cobb
has tho sympathy of oeorgla's states.
men in his controversy with ban John
son. president OF the American League.
To-day a telegram was addressed to the
player by the Senators and Represen-
tatives Of that State. II read:
AS Georgians. We commend your
action IN resenting an uncalied for
insult. We hope for yonr complete
exoncration and speedy restoration
to place In the clean sport OF
baseball. We are proud OF your
record as leader OF your profess
sion"
The message was signed by senator
Bacon and Smith. Representatives Ed
wards. Roddenberry. Hughes. Adamson
Bartlett. Lee. Tritble. Bell. Hardwici
and Brantey.
Cohb's home is at Augusta, Ga.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-18

aide affairs following the parade was
the beefsteak dinner at Terrace Garden
this afternoon. rendered to Lieut.. Beck-
or by the members OF his Strong Arm
sauad. Commissioner Waldo attended
and TO him was presented papier
mache and silver sledge hammer. the
emblem OF the squad. In addition to
the feed there was a vaudeville bill.
Esd by Charles q. Steinert, James
c. White and Arthur Carmick. the COM
,nittee appointed by the squad to
manage the AFFAIR.
After the parade committee Of ON
GERS from the Trafiic Squad presented
TO Mrs. Rhinelander Waldo. the wife OF
the Commissioner. beautiful gold
medal In the shape OF the corps In
sigma which traffic policemen wear or
their sleeves. Mrs. Waldo 10 greai
fayor!te with the Traffic Squad men
most a whom she greets by name wher
she meets them on hsr way about thu
city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-18
lkVCKxR TELLS HOW
C0DD ASSAULTED HIM
AT YANKEE GAME

4 1AWUuit nsw looms up In the paipl.
s0sin9 slt0Auon In American League
eesebau wh,sh had lie inception at the
xeaaoe efounds here last Wednesday
vha ~ Cobb. famous wailoper Of the
Osereat Tigers. Jumped into the stand
- eetAoko6 . spectator who. he
tAeught wac abunng him.
Claude Luoker. who looks after the
NV emces at No. III Centre street
HAere foense sheriff Tom Foley has his
-bsaAouartera. " stu limping around
PAINFULLY ~ Q result OF his encounter
with the DstFOit centre fielder. Tucker
has wcuad on his left leg, bad bruiso
- the Taft sads. another behind tho
~ eas aad there 10 lump on his fore
- who're he drst felt the impact q
CGobs ast. He 10 under a physicians
enes 80 his attorney. Michael ~
0slasi. also Of No. liz Centre street. was
swearing HE action for damages
eQaanst Cobb to-day.
koskes denies that he used any Often
~ sp1thsts 10 Cobb on Wednesday. al
theugh he admits that he Joined In the
Oooeeal ''booing" that the Tlayer re.
poovea from the stand. He says tina,
Vaoa Oobe came TO him he was unable
- 6efead himself. even II he had no,
49, attached suddenly. Tucker 10 q
of1upes. Angsrs being gone from both
Ne hands. lie was injured while ne wa,
q Desssmaa for New York Newspaper
As II SIN . member Of the Prsssmsn's
ADMfro THEY WERE ALL KID.
DING ~ coee.
= ~ not set w to the game until
oke0 the hrst inning" said Tucker
ssWhsa the Detroits came on the felt
aNers was . good deal OF kidding ant
sbeetnt of Goth. did not hear an,
oae make Q remark mat was out of tn,
Nog. II Az seemed good natured. VIII
6tnDe friends was sitting 10 the oper
6oah1 Aack from third base. just wher'
~ grandstand comes up.
when the Dstrolts were In the hslt
~ the third inning the boys kept II ~
~ CsAb utiii thfre was no harm II
what vas said. had on an alpscs
esas and he seemed TO single me ou
ene4 Tor he yelled back. oh. go baci
- yoar vaitsr's Job But that did no
hotn. Then some one near me holisrs<
- - Cobb. 'oh, you're dopey AMI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-18
IPLUCKy WOMAN
AIDS DETECTIVES
IN THIEF FIGHT
Slcuths Trail Two Men 10
Bronx Apartment and Des-
perate Battle Ensaes.
REVOLVERS IN PLAY.
Mrs. Sadie johnson Crapples
Intruder, But Is Flung Aside
Before Final Capture.
REvOLvERS IN PLAY.

For sev~rai weeks pronx ana rtmsnt
ave,,.-, h,v. ,.., .,,ov.a h,, a.. -
ln.,. 40. !. go. =. 80. -.
n,.c,.o. n.,sc,,vs. p,,.v "a v..., ~
thu Csntr.l ono. v..s .n.<s.a,, A..
,.u.d >. a.. 80 -. -,
1870 49, .,,-ss.~. ,s.s,. NV 20
A.. o,-.s . - >, W
IN. ns,..rv.s - ~. "s 49, 49,
h.,,v.x - -. .s.. ~. -.
1oIo s.,,c.o,, 49,. 80 -. - ."
W ."' o~'
~ cns rs'o.nW wsN
"' ."' ."0 mon maus no sttempt 10
e"ser ana prooeeded 70 NO. va TIFFANY
street. where they again rang the bells.
Receiving no answer from the apart
ment ON the third door. occupied by
Mrs.. ana Mr.. Jo,soh nsynss.in. they
enter~6.
D.....,. cc.
o ",,N iey tonowso the men INTO
.ne "Hy' VINE fInAn remaaned on
the 'front.' steps. The men forced an en-
trance to the Bernstein apartment. About
this time Mrs. Sadie Johnson. who occu-
pies the next apartment. arrived homo,
and the noise made while entering her
apartment frishtensd ths rohbsrs vho
rr.hs., ~, 80 49," p. ". oe
wa. o., ... ...,--,,
..~ S
woMAN PIUCkIIV TACKLES IN
TRUDER "A Ne E9cApE4.
NJ. J,h,.o. .....,.. -, -.
.p w" ."' VI
the men. OUT ne threw her on ana
dasned down the stairs. AT the foot
OF the stairs he fell into the arms Of
Riley. Then he began a fight during
which Riley was struck on the Jaw ana
almost knocked uncon.c,ou. m. nr,.-
orsr hroL. go, ~
.ss. 80 - MN IN. - ne s'eppea
."'ousn tne "o"' door ne was met oy
the welcoming arms OF Finan. Another
Ioush ana tumble night began. In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-18
TITO BLUECOATS
PARADE AS CROWD
CHEERS I HEROES
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Of the old helmet. II has been abolished
In the Police Department. The new
caps worn to-day will be the summer
headgear OF the men hereafter.
Never before has there been such
Jam along Fifth avenue for a police
parade A. that OF to-day. Conspicuous
In the throngs on both sides OF the
streets Were policemen's wives and
mothers and children--thousands and
thousands Of po!.cemen's children, who
screamed shrilly as the marching pha-
lanxes swept by and were attacked by
Individual hysterla as Pop" was
spotted In his company. with his head
up and his chcs, out. proud as a
peacock.
PARADE A FAMILY AFFAIR FOR
CIVIC LOTALfSTs.
The annual police parade Ia New
York family affair that brings the po-
lice force and the people closer together.
ro-day's spectacle and ceremonies were
unparalleled In tho enthusiasm they
aroused. and II that enthusiasm can be
analysed tho police force az this city
70 mighty close t. the people right now.
Every officer OF any prominence IN
we uepu Nineht was IN inc Win ms
exception OF Capt, Lantry. who Is III.
and Inspector Dooley. to whose lot It
fell to take charge Of hsa dquartsrs In the
absence Of the Commissioner. all the
Deputy Commissioners and the chiefs
| Of bureaus. All the men in the parade.
| except the mounted and bicycle po-
| licemen, wore their dress uniforms.
In order to give as many persons as
possible chance TO see the policemen
on their march. the line OF the parade
was stretched out to = length OF about
four miles. During the progress of the
parade all trafac was halted In lower
broadway and mid-Fifth avenue. The
sidewalk and window space along the
line afforded opportunity Tor hundred,
OF Thousands of citizens 10 see what the!,
cops look like and how they conduct
themselves under public inspection.
LARogsT PARADE or POLICE IN
HISTORY.
To-day's turnout was the largest IN tn
history OF the department. but thsr,
are some 5000 more policemen In the cit,
than those who have been selected I,
parade. The strength Of the uniforme,
eores u i0.3s, divided In rank. including
y inspectors. u surgeons. o. captains. q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-18

v.y.. with sA.. coss turned and
Yes. Tn depey because was oul
with a member Of your family last
night He followed this up with some
vile talk. The crowd seemed taken back
at this, but then there was louder boo
Ing i suppose Joined In With the
rest. but there was nothing said back
At Cobb half as bad as what he said
himseif-and he said Il hrst.
In the middle OF the yelis q man
near me called out, oh. 20 on and pla y
ball. you kaif.coon.' forget Just what
Cobb said back at this. but he quieted
down before the inning was through
and the Detroits started to 90 back TO
the bench. In other games with the
Detroits 7 have seen cobb, who gencr-
ally gets a good Deal OF Raging, walk
In by the stand across from third base
and keep up his talk with the crowd az
he went along. Wednesday after the
third inning II was different. He circied
around over by nrst base and then went
70 the bench OF the Detroit players.
We noticed that he seemed excited
and was telling the players something.
and the Detroit rooters who were bahind
the Tigers bench also seemed to 20 up
In the air. Then we saw Cobb, fol-
lowed by n half dozen or moro Detrol,
players. each with a bat In his hand.
start for the section OF the stand where
We were. Cobb ran over 10 just In front
Of where I was ana vaulted over the
fence. I was sitting In the third row
and he made straight for me.
eAvs COBB KNOCKED HIM DOWN
AND spiked HIM.
lie let out with his 1st and caught
me on the forehead. over the left eye.
You can SEQ the big lump over there
now. I was knocked over and then he
jumped me. He spiked mo IN the left
leg and kicked me In the side. Then
he booted me behind the left ear. I
saw that the Detroit players were wad-
inE into the crowd with their bats, but
and couldn't see much. anyway. Then
the fuss was broke mp.
while I was down and Cobb was
kicking me sonse one In tho crowd
shouted Don't kick him. He Ii a Grip
pie and has no handsr Then I heard
Cobb say: I don't care n the - has
no feetv
II was pretty we'll bruised up and
covered with blood when Cobb was
with me. Some OF my friends
wanted me to have Cobb arrested, but
didn't want that done. He would
probably have got on with 80 fine.
anyway"
Among those who were In the stand |
near Lucker were Henry Zahn. warden |
u the Grand Jury: Louis Linden OF
No. 81 Bayard street. John Flynn Of
No. 20 James Slip and John Jordan. |
They told the same story as Tucker.
They also said that In the fracas that |
same when the players following Cobb |
Jumped into the stand a cigar sales |
man. whom they know as Morris. had
his shirt nearly torn OF.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-18
Alabama Executive Calls on
Mayor and Then Boosts His
Presidential Stock.
BUT UNDERWOOD FIRST
If Democrats Don't Pick Sena-
tor, South Would Like
Gaynor, He Says.

Gov. Emmett O'Neal Of Alabama. who
dashed Rooseveitism at the Clover Club
in PMladelphia Thursday night. spent
an hour with Mayor Gaynor to-day.
bseors che city's executive departed "a
revisw the police parade. discussing pol
ittcs and the reformation Of the 5udici-
ary OF Alabama. The Governor frankly
stated that questions dealing with Pres
idenhai timber were spoken Of. Mr..
CNeaa accepted the Mayors invitation
to review the parade and rode In an
auto behind the car carrying the Mayor
and Commissioner Waldo. with Robert
Adamson. the Mayors secretary.
Il could not forego the opportunity Of
Waiting your Mayor" said tho Governor.
and talking with him over our plans
for . reorganization Of the judiciary In
our state Mayor Gaynor IL a leading
advocate Of expediting the laws prog
ressL
I'VE have called q conference Of the
leading lawyers. judges and Bar Associa-
ton heads 10 70 over matters such as
the evils OF the reversais Of important
cases because Of technical points OF law.
In criminal cases we also seek to add
. penalty to those who seek reversals
and lose their cases. Mayor Gaynor 10
In great sympathy with both these re-
foms."
UNDERWOOD Has sEsT CHANCE,
GOVERNOR THINKS.
Turning to that part Of the conversa-
ton which had TO do with politics, Gov.
O'Neai stated he believed Oscar w. I'm.
derwood was most acceptable to the peo-
pie OF the South Us the Democratic
standard bearer because Of Under
woods 0nspicuousness as q tariff re-
former. peculiarly X Prendent Taft II
renomtnated, because OF the President y
veto of Underwood measures:
The fact that Underwood II . South.
erner will not operate against his
chances. the Governor said.
ITS Just as Mayor Gaynor stated"
he continued. I'VE spoke OF this and
Mayor Gaynor said Mr.. Underwood
coming from the South would not mean
. difference OF t.ooo voter in New York
state. and I think with the Mayor. Sec
tonal feelings have gone. Besides. the
q State matter. It 4. . matter Of prin-
ciple."
Has New FORKS Mayor any strength
In the South" was asked.
He Is highly regarded by Southern
citizens" said tho Governor. HE Is
widely known. also. and gained great
favor in his recent statements rs to the
judiciary. He has many friends In Ala
bama. and am sAre II Mr.. underwood
is not chosen at Baltimore the Mayor
would be acceptable to u.s."
DO you regard him as the second
choice OF Alabama"
We'll. believe he IL not a candidate.
However. yon cannot tell what will be
done st Baltimore. The Mayor 10 a
desirable man every way"
Regarding the loss of Gov. Wilson's
strength IN the South. Gov. O'Neai said
he believed the people calculated the
Governors change from principles we'll
known year or so ago was too sud
den.' He pointed out that Mr.. Under
wood Is not an opportunist ana hiss
never devtated one particle from Ideas
he has had from early life.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-18
4 fraudulent Policy.
Fpm the Chicago Record. Herald

II have always" he said. with show
OF pride. voted the straight ticket OF
my party, as my father did before me-"
"Yet I heard you say moment ago
that you carried life Insurance"
IT do. but what has that got to do
with politicsf'
when a man gets life insurance he
has to show that ne doesn't inherit in
sanity, doesn't heg"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-18
RESCUE OFF SANDY HOOK.
scevv Overturns Ia Gale and In.
Jared Man IL Saved.

During the heavy blow or Sandy
Hook last night a city dumping seow
In tow Of the tug Gerry capsixed and
the man in charge OF the scow was
dumped into the waves with a broken
arm. He managed to swim on his back
until rescued and he was brought 70
this city on the tug Lamont, the Super
visor of the Harbor's boat.
During the rescue OF tho injured man
the overturned scow foated away and
drifted out OF sight. Tho tug Gerry
found the tow again early to-day sew
eral miles south OF the lightship.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-18

and 70 matrons.
Quite an army, and Q crsditsbis army,
too. as the police parade shows ONE
every year. The cost of maintaining
this army Of bluecoats ls si6.oss. 7ss. 70 for
the twelve months OF iJ12 The lO,02S
of,cers and privstes protect 3.i& miles
Of streets In a territory OF slisS square
miles. which includes 2U miles Of water
front. There . one policeman In New
York TO every 80 inhabitants.
From all Of which 1t may Be gathered
that New York has q considerable in.
tsrest In her police force. This interest
u accentuatsd Just now because Of the
good record the department has made
In the past year. II has been . long
time since the police force was In such
good shape In all respects.
To-day's parade was made up of
thirteen foot regiments. one regiment of
mounted officers. the bicycle squad, the
motorcycle squad and the harbor squad,
No fancy drills were scheduled, such
q were inaugurated during the regime
Of Commissioner Bingham. The parade
this year was a straight-out parade, de.
signed to show as many policemen a.
can be spared from duty and get them
back to their precincts as expeditiously
as possible. However. there are to %
q number Of dinners tonight, given by
police officers OF various precincts to
their friends
BAND At HEAD OF EACH Reol.
MENT.
A band OF music heading zach of the
regiments was the rule Of the parade.
The best and biggest military bands In
the city had been engaged. OF course.
the great police band had the place OF
honor. at the head of the line.
The official programme OF the parade.
distributed to the guests OF the depart
ment 10 a handsome volume with a
vivid green cover. 1t enables the spec
tators to pick out all the oldtlmers as
they march by and shout greetings to
them whether they are personally
known or not.
Chief Inspector Max schmltuberger,
upon whom fell most OF the labor of
arranging the parade, was In charge TO.
day from the time the men assembled
this morning until the last parader
was routed back to his precinct when
tho outside festivities were over. On
tho Chief Inspectors stan are Can't.
Thomas 7. Ryan Of the Central Office
~ 4. Tn 10
Svrsa.n 49," w". Nony' Sniet
81" "''m ~ raN"e'' rev Will
lam Morrisoh' hev' FRANCIS J. Sullivan.
Rev. Apraham Biuin ana Rev. william
p. CURL. Department Chapls!ns: Kichaei
| II. Brennan. Superintendent OF Tele.
graph. and Capt. Alfred W. Thor.
The place Of honor In the parade,
right up In the lead behind tho Chief
."spoe'o' @"u "is stan' was awarded
,H's 'es'' US u inc ru'e' 70 the honor
men or medal holders OF the Depart
ment. forty-fve in number. The list
has been swelled this year to tho extent
of seven now names. These ar. tho
policemen 10 whom were awarded MAJ
mis- for coasp,euous bravery IN Ie,a '% TS.
| -, -. ." ~"e
"'sn are
Ac"ns pe'eouVe-sergeant Charles =.
CArrao OF the Detective Bureau OF Man.
haitian. Serst. Michael ]. Muihali OF the
Harbor Squad. Patrolman William II.
Eynon OF tho West one Hundredth
lstrest station, Patroimen Edward 3.
McCarton Of the Alexander avenue sta.
ton. Patrolman James T.. Byrnes OF the
East Twenty second street station, Pa.
troiman David z. Hart of the East One
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-18
Deb. Accepts Nomination.

INDIANAPOLIS. May ia telegram
accepting tho nomination for President
was received by the Secretary Of the
Eugene v. Dsbs OF Terre HautA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-18
Mothersl Mo6ds'
Do Not Neglect
Your Baby's Skin.
N the care O
baby's Skin
and scalp anc
in preventing
minor skir
troubles from
becoming {

lifelong affection, Cudcurs
Soap is most effective. II
gentle emollient propertiea
absolutepuritya drefreshina
fragrance com mend 1t to
mothers. Besides, it wears IA
q wafer and is most econom'
ical. Assisted by Cudcurs
Ointment it is most valuable
in the treatment Of simple
eczemas, rashes, and othei
itching and burning infantle
eruptions so often thecause o.
baby's fretfulness and sleep,
lessness. These pure, sweet
and gentle emollicnts used in
childhood lay the foundation
of permanent skin and hair
health and have no rivals
worth mentioning. oss
Cstissrs Soap ~ 0tns.snt sslA ShsssSnssss ~
world. Literal sample Of escA mailed fSeA sis9
l~A Mai n~~A -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-18

HELP WANTEO-MAlE.
JANlToR Tor steam heated hoa.ss In BROOKLYN
and 30 occupy one OF the apartments. 1pply
st.. New York.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05

Instruction.
From this Il was but stop 10 tho
rank Of acting hospital steward, and
then % ward steward " me gueond
brigade hospllal "a Aaeuain, CA
Under etnuras efdes NJ. 20 ne uas
mustered out Of thT regular service
Ia April, 1870. hut Immediately ~
enllated Tor dslay ~ the rhUUp9l.ne
islands. hand Wah assigned 10 iho ffel
reserve hospital From shle he Wat
tlhnnfprfed a. Tho qunfiprmanler'a de-
pAftment ana placed III charge ~ tht
'ce plant and corrals "a Mapllu A
further trnaafcf came 10 him shortly
whom ne Wan attached 20 Tie ola
fcaprpn battery y u The First ar.
ifllery, with which he errvod untii
discharged BY lnvoF under special
order Al ipo0. DufinB his service N
Else Philippines no Was present with
lnt McArfhnr northern advance ana
,puH tarl n ths three attacks N An
aolts. peing nlao present In the batticu
~ Nan Nnsnnndo ana Cuiulut. and the
iefNo ilkhl al BAmhah.
AStSf kIa dihrhnrna from the req
nIar 0f1ny ~ came 10 Arizona and
lpnh ~ hls profession on ciVii en-
alnt1f. nelna engaged on the wanna
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05
ARIZONA NATIONAL
GUARD HAS A NEW
ADJUTANT GENERAL,

rhocflx, ArlE.. July 5--Coionel
lewis W, cogglna, adiu.=nt general
Of the state 81 Arispnn. presented HIS
resignation 10 Governor w. r, Hunt
thin mornsnE ana Il whg hceeplbd, and
Captain CheFloe w. Harris WAS In
kiruoled 10 lake ohnfBn ~ the @illro
NJ acllns adiutf1t general under ncn-
cral order No. Of the presni series.
AZ the time Of hln roslgnntlon from
The national Euard Colonel Cegnlns
also goen on the retired liet With the
rank o. colencl, thus ending long
and honorable career With the ma
IlOnal guard Of this alule. lilg Vniclal
connection with the guned ~ outlined
II the general order retiring him o.
private life. but this shows but q nkels
nton uf the actual work done or COM
nendable service rendered the active
militia u Ariaona Tor tbs pans twenty
years.
Caplaln Charles w. Harris. quarter.
master Of The First infantry who naB
been designated acting adjulont gem
oral. has boen CONNECTED With the
military service OF the state for nine
yeaFs, Joining "a Yuma ~ 1904, WHEN
ilt HHD ltAH3 4NAIt+f4iiNNtNf HHF 3I't4if
Of company n. First Infantry, eln-
toned q that place. Prior 20 this.
however. Captain Harris had q Wide
ana varied experience rs q soldier lie
srst entered the militia ~ q member
81 company y IT Pomona. Seventh
California. The Eegimenl from tho
eoutllprn part Of the state, IN 1887.
r. continued wish this command un-
/ tls tue crtnlnk of ihe Spanish -Amerl-
san eaf. ehen BE entered ine nervicu
N the United states ~ iaes ~ a
mcmbtr Of ihe Havrnlh California vol.
unteers. but was DISCHARGED Ia Sep.
lambof of that yuar 70 enter the re-
cruiilne service Of the FaHulag army
he WIS Immediately placed on special
Recruiting service az Aiinneapplle fol
the secand army corps,
shortly after this he was madf
afst sergeant ana transferred 10 fhs
reserve Ambulance corps sr1ool IT d.
stfuctlon. an the early aac on eiaht
cen years he was ilrtl sergeant. ans
a nineteen ~ had charge 81 900 mel
las The reserve ambulanen school o