davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
$4,000 IN PUBLIC REQUESTS
pesidus Of Miss Penfold Large Els
tate Goes TO Brothers.

Public requests amounting TO $4,000 are
-..de IN the WILL OF Miss Penfold, fled yes
terday in tho sarrogates's office. Miss Pen
toid died on april at No 10 East 4Oth
s,rset. she leaves $500 20 each Of the fol-
,ar,,,o institutions: The American Bible
e,ctetv the Board Of Foreign Missions of
,he Reforn,ed Church in America, in trust
Cor the woman's Board of Foreign Mis-
-,ons the Children's Aid Society. st.
49,. free Hospital for Children, the
s'.A.ol, Cottage sanstorium, the Pres
yStsrisn Hospital the New YORK Assoca.
S ii & ss or 9 6e oG Mem ana Of tsi
Eoor; th tbs Tiye Points House OF Industry
Conpise' Nnw York City Missions women 8
s sTa + the LadfS a Hep Hand 4 H
socisllon the large estate goes in equal
rssoue ~ her two brothers. Edmund Pen
soId and william Hall Penfolo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
FLORENCE BURNS DIVORCED
Husband Gets Jnterlocutory Decree in
Suit Against Prisoner in Auburn.

Justice Page granted an introductory de-
cree of divorce yesterday to Charles WHITE
WIldrick from Mrs. Florence Burns Wild
rick. who Is now serving scven-year sen
fence in Auburn Prison for eNtortion. she
did not defend the suit. hut was represent
cd bv counsel Widrck had been PAYING
his wife 80 a week alimony in suit "hicn
she brought against him In Kings County.
The witness against Mrs. Wildrick MAS
Mrs Celcstine GrygicL who ran the board
inc house where Mrs. Wildrick lived when
she and Arthur Brooks were arrested 'or
working tho badger game on a lawyer
named Hurlburt Wildr!ck and Florence
BURNS were married in 1907. The husband
is the son OF the late Colonel Abram C..
Wildrick. /. s. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
DIvo1CE DENIED klNSmAN.

\ Jury in the Supreme Court gave verdict
Yesterday in favor of Mrs. Lillian NJ. kins-
man in the divorce suit which her husband
Charles r. Kinsmsn, vice-president OF the
Sterling Bronze Company. brought against
her Mrs kinsman alleged that INC evi. .
was obtained through a conspiracy Win
a woman detective. Her lawyer pictured
Mrs Kinsman as an unsuspecuns ny IN
the rneshes Of a spider web woven py the
detective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
HATS VERSUS PARAS0LS
Suffrage Societies to Vie with
One Another in Parade.

Down with the 2S-cent hats. Up with the
suffrage parasols!
II is nip and tuck from now on among
suffragists to see which society can make
the most effective display of itself in the
parade on May T. The announcement was
received yesterday with cheers at the head
quarters OF the Woman Suffrage party that
they would be distinguished in the parade
by yellow parasols and yellow vanity bags
hanging picturesquely from their shoulders
down over their white dresses.
This will be the uniform Of the 18th As
sembly District Of the Woman Suffrage
party. of which Miss Marian Burrit is
leader Other districts Will be gay in other
combinations Of yellow and white, with yell
low flag. yellow ssshes and yellow pennants
The 25th Assembly District, of which Mrs
w Holden Weeks is leader will be led by
negro band, in compliment to the delegation
of negro women who viii march with them,
wearing black dresses and yellow sashes.
This district Is the proud possessor Of
flag measuring 30 by 20 feet, which will be
carried in the march by fifty women
The Woman Suffrage party as a whole
will be led ty Mrs Augusta Hughston,
grand marshal They will have all OF
Union Square TO assemble in, as they do
not fall into line until l4th street as the
parade marches up Fifth avenue from
Washington Square.
First will come the city officers. then
the separate districts
The party IS going into the dramano
business. sending ? company out upon the
road in the interests Of suffrage. The man
ager will be Mrs Helen Griffith VINO
has arranged the plays given b. the TWEEN
ty-hve players of the 18th Assembly Dis
trict in this city during the last few weeks
They have large repertory Of suffrage
PLAYS. but will admit a few non-fsmnist
ones II they prove good drawing cards All
the proceeds. however. Will 60 20 swell the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
sUrrRAG1sTs LOSE ARIZONA
Joker" Motion Carried in the Senate
Virtually Kills Their Bill.

Phoenix. Ariz, April s.-The substitute
House bill providing for the equal suf-
frage amendment virtually was killed to-
day by Joker motion carried in the
Arizona Senate by a vote OF 10 TO T..
Il was understood the action OF the
Senate was taken 20 give the upper house
an opportunity 10 act upon its own meas
ure of suffrage, so as TO avoid the posi-
bility that II should become a Republican
NEE sure, as the proposed bill was fathered
in the House by a Republican and in the
Senate by a Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
WANTS PONIES FOR HIS GIRLS
Lawyer Asks Court for Allowances
from Their Trust Fund

Alfred F. Conkling. lawyer. living at
10. ISL East 10Th street, made application
10 the Surrogates Court for an allowance
foI his three children from the trust fund
Rft for them br their grandfather George
nonalds The children OF the petitioner are
Olga Conkling. thirteen; Vivian j.. II. Conk-
ling. nine. and Murie, fifteen The income
IA derived from mortgages and from prop
erty at Tuxedo.
-Conklinc said in his petition TO the court
that he was unable to maintain his children
in the social position which they should &C.
cupy. including tho ownership Of horses
carriages and ponies. lie said that taxes
we're higher than formerly. and that va
csncles have occurred in the property con-
sttutnr The trust fund so that the income
had become insufficient. lie asked for @coO
p year each for Olga and Vivian and $'0
for Muriel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
DIVORCE FOR JOSEPH x. ORR.

A decree Of divorce on the ground Of de-
sertion was granted yesterday by Vice
Chancellor Stevenson in Jersey city TO
Joseph X. Orr. of Closter. Bergen County
president OF the New York Truck Owners
Association, from Mrs Elizabeth p. Orr. Of
Fordham. orr is an alumnus Of Princeton.
He has their elder son, eight years Old and
the other child, a son OF Ave years, is with
Mrs. Orr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10

ones whom the arrangements Of the vsri-
Gus charitable institutions bring 20 Msdi-
son Square Garden. Superintendents and
other officials OF the institutions are 70
quested by the circus people 20 communi-
cate at once with the secretary, Barnum
q Bailey Circus. Madison Square Garden
stating the exact number OF orphans VINO
will attend from their respective asyluins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
lE, Teleeranh n No Trlhnns !

Hackenssck. y j. April 9--The wedding
NJ Miss Minnie Gay Dunn. daughter OF
chief Of Police Dunn. and Rhine Van plh-
einherger. both Of ITackensack at Middle
town. y. Y. to-day followed On elopement.
Miss punr's parents had broken tho en-
-agement and she went 10 New YORK TINS
morning presumably to do some shopping
No direct word has been received from I'M"
couple since their marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
WILL STILL appeal TO RsAson.-

Despite rumors and publication 20 the
contrary. THE Appeal TO Reason" ons OF
the leading Socialist newspapers 90 the
country. has not suspended publication
A Kansas city reporter heard thse the
nan.r would suspend and Informed sew
.rsi, r.~s agencies. which flashed scroe.
the country news that has since pioVen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
~wers~ BEAT WOMEN CANDIDATES

San francisco April 9.--ToTn elections
throughout California yesterday. with
prohibition as the main issue. and with
women voting for the first time IN most
Of the townships, apparently resulted IN
. victory for the vets. OF the thirty
six towns reporting to-day tWenty-one
voted vet In ALMOST every instance
nornen candidatee were defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
HAoKFNsAcK COUPLE BLoPE
Bride & Parents Had Broken Engage
ment. but She 0utWitted Them
Gpv Telegraph 10 The Trihuns J

Niddletown y y April "A youns
couple who seemed In hurry 10 get mar
ried arrived here this morning ana nt'eeH'
minutes later they appeared before Mayor
Rosslyn NJ Cox. who performed the cere
monv. The bride gave her name as Minnie
Cav Dunn and her age as twenty-one' Inc
bridesroom said that he had obtained
rosi,ion with the standard oil Company
2 nd would live In this CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
u.ey WALKER GOES HOME.

-, Mary WALKER, whose life was de
80 ~ in her recent illness, returned
s - 49, nome Of relatives in osweso n. y,
W '"e otternoon almost fully recov-
yesteros$$, sr che has rested for a few days
cred he viii come back TO New York
snd o., seF sy e 6er sie sSe "n''n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
CIRCUS INVITES ALL ORPHANS.

The Barnum 4 Bailey circus has hxsd
unon the afternoon OF next Tuesday. April
1s for It's time honored treat TO the or
nbsn children OF New York city. Ar
rangements hsv. been made for the reeep-
,,on and entertainment OF all the little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
THIRD SET OF TWINS ARRIVES.

New Castle. Penn. April s.--Twins have
arrived at the home OF Constable and Mrs.
Jack Fee, the third set to be born tn the
couple They have three other children.
who came singly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
THE BEACHES OUT LONDON
They Yield to Friends and Go at
Night to Paris.

London April 9.-After consulting with
friends to-day Frederick o. Beach. against
whom a warrant has been issued i'm Aiken
s c., charging him with assault and hat
terry with intent 10 XIII his wife. suddenly
decided TO quit London, and accompanied
by Mrs Beach. he took the night boat al
Dover. en- route 10 Paris. II Is understood
that the original intention of Mr.. and Mrs
Beach was TO spend several days in London
While here they remained in seclusion at
a prominent hotel
Mr.. Beach declined n he interviewed but
he told The Associated Press over the telc-
phone to-day that there was nothing in tie
charges"
Later In the day. when cabl. dispatch
saving that a warrant charging him with
assault and battery had been sworn out at
Aiken, 6. G., was received here It was sent
up TO Mr. Beach. but he returned II without
making any comment, and again refused 20
grant an interview TO the correspondent
Nothing regarding the charge against Mr.
Beach has so far been received at the
American Embassy in London.
The law firm Of Nicol, Anable. Lindsay
{, Fuller. which has been retained as the
legal representative OF Frederick 0. Beach,
issued the following statement yesterday
"Mr Beach accompanied by his wife,
vent abroad on the Sd instant, Intending
10 return about June l. The trip was made
for his wires health. They intend 10 make
short stay in London and then join
friends on the Continent We are author
,zsd 10 saw that Mr. Beach will return In
annie time 10 meet the preposterous
charge against him. In the mean time the
public may be trusted 10 see the cruel abb
surdity OF the whole proceeding
The question whether the offence with
which Mr.. Beach was charged was one on
which his extrsdltion from England could
he secured was answered yesterday hy
Charles Fox. counsel for the British Consul
General in this city. Mr. Fox said that
Mr Beach could be brought back from
England under the provisions OF the treaty
of 1912 between Great Britain and the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10

London. April s--By the end ~ ths vsss
il Is expected that practically tho whole
mining industry will be IN fun operation
again. The surface mems trouble has besn
settled already IN Durham and peroysh'rs.
and il believed 10 10 on the eve Of settle
ment IN South Wales Each day sees In
creasing contingents OF miners returning
10 the colHeries. The district boards pro-
ytded for IN ths minimum wage act are
being organized. and ell trades dependent
upon the coal production are in much bet
ter shape.
Trade returns for March show decrease
IN the coal exports OF tio.co0o
Lloyds record Of British shiphuldirs
gives b,S vessels. excluding warships, ur-
der construction in March. with gross
tonnage OF l.eseses. the highest ever 20
corded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
ENGLAND GETTING TO WORK
Miners Returning, Factories Re-
opening. Shipbuilding Booming.
ny cable 60 Tho Tribune.

London. April l0.-Telegrams from
manufacturing centres Indicate a marked
revival Of industry now that coal IA be
ginning 90 he circulated throughout the
country. General anticipation Is than
there will be n boom I'm trade for CONS
considerable time. and there are signs
that the coming London season viii Ia
exceptionally brilliant. though II can
not. OF course. equal that Of last year.
rendered memorable as u was By ms
coronation.
The King and Queen. whose interest
IN all social movements II deep and wide
spread. have a busy time before them
during the next few months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIsuNe

Mailed anywhere '" '"' S'"'e'
for So 50 = year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10

Spartarsburg. Z c., Arrll 2. - Governor
cole /. Bleasc. while IN Spartansburg to-
night, said II he should be satisfied Of the
probable guilt OF T. o. Beach he would
take up at once with the Secretary Of
State the matter OF having him arrested
and extradited. The matter Of expense in
bringing Beach back would not n" con.
sidered. the Governor said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
WAS
MAN WHO KEPT
CUBS IN HUNT
By Sam Crane.

TN looking over the official batting
averages of the National league.
New York can swell with pride,
because of the fact that native of the
big burg "Heinie" Zimmerman, the ia
vorte son of the Bronx, tops the list
with the highest percentage of .372.
A favorite Giant, too, John (Tortes)
Meyers. the famous Indian catcher col
legian, literary man, thespian, CONVEX
sationalist. racOnteur and gentleman
of all around versatile parts in gen
eral. outside of his sWatting ability, is
second only to the best batter, for the
Chief has the average of 1858.
Captain Larry Doyle, of the Giants,
and Pinch Hitter" Harry Mccormick,
also of the champions. are tied for sixth
place, each with the highly commenda-
BILE average of 1873, which shows, as
any school boy knows, that they both
made safe hits on an average of every
third time at bat.
Battle Close One.
The battle for the batting supremacy
| between Zimmerman and Meyers was q
| hot one The Chief led for d long while,
| having a phenomenal average in the
early months of the season The Chief
| batted for a while over 800 and was
considered so dangerous with his big
war club that it became the custom for
opposing pitchers to pass him purpose
| ~ when there were runners on bases.
| This was a serious handicap to the
| Indian and as he received the inten-
tional skulls" when he was in his best
batting stride. it no doubt beat him out
of the leadership. although he does not
! himself make that claim He is too
good a sportsman for that. thinner
man was not passed purposey nearly
as often as was Meyers, as the Cubs
were not dangerous until later in the
season. about the latter part of July.
Zimmerman was a bat 557 times and
Meyers 81. The fact that Zimmerman
had the more chances adds to the bril-
liancy of his great feat rather than
diminishing it.
To the Bronx boy belongs most of the
credit for the Cubs grand fight and
sensational stern chase after the Gil
ants. Lavender, Cheney and Richie did
splendid pitching. of course, but it was
! Zimmerman's punch" that carried the
winning weight and put the Cubs in
the race when they were thought to be
| hopelessly out of it.
Leads in Two Baegers.
Zimmerman also led in two base hits,
with Al and in home runs, with IA to
his credit He made just as many
three baggers as he did circuit clouts.
He used long and very small handled
bat and took a long but most vicious
swing al the ball and with a firm toe
hold that gave him tremendous power
behind his swings. He "stung" the ball
terrificaly hard and it was said Of his
opposing outfielders that they needed
shinguards when facing his wicked
drives that scorched the turf,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
Poor Matchmaking Is Cause Of
English Whitney Fiasco; Foul
Blow Ends Farce in 9Th Round

Whitney. but Frank wouldn't stand
for it. Here's his story:
English got Whitney on the
phone and tried to get Frank to
frame with him. But Frank told
him there was nothing doing. Then
English began swearing over the
phone. The telephone operator
made a complaint against English,
and he was arrested.
And His honor soaked Clar-
ence $25 for using them cuss words"
All of which means that English
didn't get more than carfare for
his work of last evening.
TT was announced from the ring
that Carl Morris and AL Kubiak
would probably be the next pair to
meet in the ring here. Kubiak
might last the ten rounds with the
Oklahoma giant. but he was mixed
up in a shady fight here with jun
DO Wells. To be sure, Wells quit,
and kubiak may never have had a
thing to do with it. But local fans
will never forget that fiasco.
AS for Morris, it is up to the club
to get a real topnotcher to battle
him or not stage him at all 1t
seems to me that after the two
> boomers that Morris has been in
the club would be willing to pass
him up.
Morris is altogether too good for
third-raters. If the club wants to
show Morris again, let it get
Kennedy Stewart. McCarty or
Flynn for him. Flynn and Nc
Carly probably would demand too
much money to come here, but
Stewart and Kenhedy, both the
equals Of Morris, could be secured
reasonably.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
By W. S. Farnsworth.

a.
w THEN Clarence English delib-
" erately swung a low, vicious
right hand into Frank Whit
ncy's groin last night. the boxing
game in Atlanta was given another
black eye. 1t is about time that
something was done to keep the
game clean here. If Atlanta fans
can't be given a run for their mon
ey, it's time that the game was
closed up tight. There have been
altogether too many hunks.
l believe that the Dixie Athletic
club is trying to stage good bouts,
but they don't know the game.
Henry Norton, the president of the
club, an Atlanta business man. is
the hacker of the organization. He
is verify doing the best he can. But
until he can get competent match
maker he is going to have trouble.
IS The present matchmaker is a
square, hustling young man, but he
hasn't had the necessary eXpe-
rience.
THE matchmaker of the club
L came to me the day before he
signed English and Whitney, and
asked what thought of handicap
match between the pair. | was OPP
posed to the handicap part of it,
ar1 tolJ tho mot ohm, q lyo,. tbot tGara
never was a handicap fight that
didn't turn out bad. But he i'm
mediately went ahead and adver-
tised the bout, English must stop
Whitney to win"
And as a result English, realiZ-
ing that he couldn't stop Whitney,
brought up a low right hand that
was one of the rankest foul blows
ever struck.
The punch cost English the
chance of ever fighting here again.
THE fight lasted into the middle
L of the fifth round English
fought like a demon for four rounds,
but Whitney was there" simply
to stick out the ten rounds. And
Frank can't be blamed for not fight
ing back If he had been fighting
for points, am sure he would
have stood up and would have
taken a chance, Nobody ever ac-
cused Frank of not giving his best.
But Whitney just didn't have to
take a chance. Four times he
caught English wide open and shot
a right to the head. But. while the
blows shook Clarence up bit, he
came back in a iiffy each time and
fought hard and fast.
1t was English's fight by a mile
up to the time Of the foul. But he
never could have stopped Whitney
inside of ten rounds. and Clar-
ence knew this better than any
other man in the house.
THE matchmaker OF the club tip
L ped me off before the fight that
English tried to frame" with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04

people right here in Atlanta at Coursev
Munn's drug store. Is 1t any wonder
the people are talking about the won
derful work that the Quaker remedies
are doing? Look at the hundreds of
little children that were restless in
their sleep, screaming out, almost
scared to death, grating of teeth breath
pad especially in the morning, picking
OF the nose, biting of the nails, fever
tlushes on the cheeks, in a weak RIM
down condition. Many have expelled
worms. but If there are no worms the
medicine is composed of herbs. roots
banks, berries, leaves. gums and bios
SONS. They are harmless to give to an
infant or delicate woman. There's no
mineral or chemical poison That's
what you are giving your children, or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04

station on Piedmont avenue. and he
viii cheerfully answer questions in re-
gard to this case, as he feels to this
child as if it were his own.
In order to show the sincerity of the
Health Teacher toward this Child's
case Mr.. Geary will tell you that the
Health Teacher suggested to him to
try and get the child strengthened up
before giving Il any treatment for
worms, but the child kept going down
until 1t was necessary for quick work,
and here was where Quaker Herb Elk
tract did the work quickly, completely
and without starving. dieting, but all
the time building up the weak, run
down system Now. the monster will
be explained and all different worms
that have been expelled by children and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
HARRY W0LVERTON LANDS
PLACE WITH SACRAMENTO

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Dec. 4.-Har-
~ NolVerton, former manager of the
New York Americans, will manage the
club here next season.
Previous to going with the Yanks
WolNerton was manager of the Oakland
team on the coast and knows condi-
lions we'll
He had disastrous season last year
with the Yanks and finished nowhere,
There was always a lot of doubt, how
ever, as to how much of the Highland
ers Ill success was due to his manage
ment and how much to hard luck.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
A REE-YEAR-OLDC child
RESCUED FROM MONSTER

This is one OF the most remarkable
cases on record. This little child. only
titie over three years old, for the
past year and Il half has had one con-
ttnuous fight for life. He has had sew
eral bilious attacks. at times almost
dying and was taken with the mumps.
Before he was over that he got the
measles. Not alone were these enough,
but he had this monster Sapping the
very life blood out of his body. Al
though the child was nothing but skin
and bones, the careful attention of the
mother and aunty, as the mother re-
sides with her brother Mr. John Geary
of Beaver Side station, on the river
car line, Hollywood road. Mr.. Geary is
an employee of the Georgia Railway
and Electric Company at the trouble
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
Tech VIII Make Big Play for
Football Material; Look 0ut for
Large DOings at Flats in1913

player was killed. School boys and
athletic club players were the only
victims.
If prep school authorities will
he more careful Of two points, to-
wit, the careful examination of all
candidates for teams and the re-
fusal to play teams of vastly su-
perior weight and if the playing
by athletic club teams is prohibited,
the number of deaths from the
game will decrease to point where
they are neglible.
Here Is the number of killed and
injured at football in the last twelve