davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
CROMWELL is EX0NERATE0
No Wrongdoing, Writes Mayor
to Borough President.

George Cromwell. whose administration az
President Of the Borough OF Richmond has
been under investigation by the Commits
sloner Of Accounts, has received q letter
from Mayor Gaynor saying that no wrong
doing has been disclosed. The letter, under
date of Friday. says:
After reading the report OF the Commits
siOner of Accounts Of his examination into
the affairs Of your borough, OF which com
plant was made, ] beg TO say to you that
| am very glad indeed that his exhaustive
examination reveals nothing In the way OF
wrongdoing, illegality or negligence In the
government OF the borough. OF course l
anticipated this would be the outcome
w. J. GAYNOR, Mayor.
Whsn seen at the Richmond County CLUB
at Dongan Hills yesterday Mr.. Cromwell
made the following statement:
On January 4, 1872 several residents of
Staten Island. alleging themselves to be
representatives of a so-called Staten Isl,
and Citizens Safety Committee, called
upon Mayor Gaynor, making charges
of Richmond with respect to my admins
tration of the borough's affairs. Inc
Mayor thereupon instructed Raymond b.
Fosdick to make an investigation.
! afforded the Commissioner OF Accounts
and his investigators every facility, as |
personally desired the fullest investigation
possible. In fact | was glad the investiga-
ton was to be made. as 1t would clear the
air and stop some of the nonsenscal talk
that had been made The investigators
made minute investigation, covering tho
entire period of my incumhency, from 1898
TO the present time. period or over FOUR
teen years.
The Committee of Safety charged Presi-
dent Cromwell with making unnecessary
costly public improvements. some Of which
were alleged to be Illegal, consisting prln-
cipally of sewer and street construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
FIGHT ON QUAcKS OPEN
Officers of Pennsylvania Medical
Society Cause Four Arrests.
AFTER HEAD OF SYNDICATE
Said to Have Fleeced Hundreds
of Persons-Other States
to Join in the War.

Philadelphia. June S0.--In the arrest OF
four alleged physicians who have been
operating In this city under the syndicate
plan the American Medical Association
has taken the first step toward driving
"quacks" out of business. After two
weeks hard work the authorities succeed
ed In catching the alleged employees OF
Dick" Williams, the reputed head Of the
syndicate. and the police OF New York and
Chicago have been asked to arrest WILL
Jams, as he is wanted here TO face the
charges that will be brought against him
In what promises to be one of the most
effectual crusades ever made to extermi-
nate this class, which has profited by the
ignorance Of the public.
The men taken in this movement are
julius Fellner, John Kilbride, Henry Bru-
ker and Harry Schissler Charles S.
Trites and j. w. Sulzer were also arrest
ed at No 607 Market street, the main
business Offices Of the syndicate, and they
were accused OF obtaining money under
false pretences. The alleged physicians
were accused or practising without a
license. The police obtained the evidence
on which the warrants were issued, and
In their testimony offered before Msgis-
trate MacFarlsnd to-day ~ was shown
that the offices conducted by these men
are probably more profitable than any
others in the country.
Some OF those who were captured in the
raid had as much as $1,000 in bills and
gold and none had less than $500. War
rants have also been issued for Or"
Howard Terry, who operates the Quaker
Medical Institute" and also for Or"
Francis Sweeney, who runs what Is known
as The Associated Medical Physicians
Az the preliminary hearing to-day it was
testified that one Of the victims of these
men had been forced to pay $500 for a
cure which he had never received
Captain Cameron told Magistrate Mac
Farland that SuIzer is the uncle Of Dick"
Williams. and that he was sought for ty
the officials OF the American Medical As
ISOLATION as the most notorious swindler OF
the day. When the raid was made Sulzer
IL accused OF having offered the police ten
800 bills II they would let him go. so the
additional charge OF attempted bribery was
made against him He was not admitted TO
bail, but held to await requsition papers
from Chicago, where he is charged by Or.
Green, of the American Medical Associa-
ton, with having swindled hundreds OF
persons in Chicago. In that city he had
suite Of offices with two different en-
frances. each bearing a different name, and
the public was led to believe that they were
two separate institutions. When raided
the extent Of the fraud was unearthed but
sulzer fed and has never been brought
TO trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
THISTLE SETS A NEW MARK
Makes Fast Time in New York
Motor Race. but Respite Wins.

The Respite. owned by V. c. Petersen,
won tho New York Motor Boat Clubs race
10 Alb ny and return that began on Satur-
dav morning and ended yesterday after
noon. In which fifteen motor boats OF the
cruiser class started. She finished at 4:l 80
Yesterday afternoon. defeating the Thistle.
owned by !. H. Wallace. by hours 81
minutes 70 seconds corrected time. She was
allowed by the Thistle which was the
scratch boat. hours minutes IS seconds.
The Thistle finished first at l:36:2o' ana
she broke the record for the course OF 30
miles on actual time by % minutes 50 sec
onds last years time. made by the Excel
sior. being = hours 66 minutes. Tho
Thistle's total elapsed time was z hours
g. minutes o seconds. She rounded the
Albany stakoboat at 12:35:o5 on Sunday
morning. having covered half the distance
ir a bours 90 minutes seconds. The Re
sp,te's elapsed time TO Albany was 10 hours
= minutes 10 seconds and her total elapsed
fine 30 hours Il minutes so seconds. The
Respite also wins Viking trophy. being
one OF tho four boats entered whose owners
belong 10 that fraternal order
Tho third boat. the Marinette, owned by
II Y Freeman, finished at 5.i7:36. Her
elansed time Is n hours q minutes So sec
onds, and corrected, % hours ~ minutes
second Tho Oeyesee ran aground ut cats
Kill and withdrew. and the Louise broke a
crank shaft off Hastings and also with
drew, as did the Rosina. when she accepted
a tow.
The winner in the open boat class was
the Bunk III, owned by c. Firth. She COW
cred the course in % hours % minutes AZ
seconds. The other two boats In the class
tho Merlin and the Katherine F.. withdrew
after covering part OF the course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
DASH OF DAVIS WINS RACE
Exciting Finishes at Brighton
Reach Motordrome.

Exciting finishes again marked the motor
cycling racing at the Brighton Beach Mo-
tordrome last night. Charles Davis, OF
Brooklyn, won in the flve-mile professional
race Frank MERCER, Of New York. was
second. and John Cox, Of New York. third
The time was 400 2-5.
At the third mile Davis was three-ouar
ters of lap behind, but, pushing his motor
70 its limit, passed MERCER two laps from
the finish.
Johnny Albright. the Denver whirlNino'
outdistanced Harry Klebes, OF Philadelphia
in q three-mile professional race He won
in straight heats
The summaries follow:
F,,ve-u,ile championship professional Won
b,- Charles Davis; F. Mercier second; j. Ger,
t6ird Time, 402 80 .. =,
Eour-n1ie anateur--Won by J. Constant, M
Costello second; F. Zimmerman third. IrHe'
2:57 rs. ,....,o,.,. Nary
ry,abae and John Albrightl--First heat won q
aibr,obt Time, 2l9 2-5 Second heat won ~
Albright Time. 2:25 80. -, -,..,.
Fn,ir-mile time trial, by Arthur Chappeis
iEIiivv,cniiie race Observation-Disclosures by Charles
Davis; r. Mercia. second; j. Cox tnlro- Inns
400 4-5 ,-,s..s,o,.t. yy.v vs.
Charles Davis. Won BY Davis. lime -tanrti.
One-mile exhibition. by Charles |H@Pp.''
Time O4t Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01

At the time the police made their visits
to these places last night the Offices were
we'll filed. Some OF the patients fed, bur
most of them stayed. gave their nasnes
and asked to be called as witnesses. Ono
youth. hardly out of his teens. gave 10 the
detectives q story OF shameful robbery that
showed he had been mulcted out Of s1co,
and police surgeons who examined the boy
to-day testified IN court that he had no i'll
ness whatever, but had been imposed upon
to a degree that seemed incredible
DR.. John NJ. Badly, president of the State
Medical Society, and DR.. Henry Beatcs. jr..
with Dr. Henry w. Cattel, Of the Phiadel-
phia County Medical Society, said to-day
that the society had taken UP the cases
against these men upon their return nom
the meeting of the association In Atlantic
City, and that IL had been determined Tor
each state to prosecute the cases that were
found to exist within its own sections.
The state society has complaints against
a score or more of these so-callcd physi-
clans. and as fast as they can DO prepared
the warrants will be served.
The authorities are going TO conduct an
Investigation OF certain men and women
who style themselves 'chiroprsCtors," as
1t is believed that they, too. are amehaole
to law. as they are actually practising
here without,a license.
At Police Headquarters LATE last ingnt
il was said that telegram had been re-
ceived from the police officials or Phiia'
delphia asking that Dick or Richard
Williams be arrested. The telegram states
that williams is wanted in that city on
charge of false pretences and grand lar
ceny It is understood that the message
mentioned a locality In which. Williams
might be found, but the police refused I'D
say anything further regarding tho mat
ter. -, 4.
Two Central Office men have been de-
tailed on the case Although NOTHING
could be learned at Police Headquarters
IT is understood that the police officials
are on the trail of Williams and expect To
apprehend him within twenty-four hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
CURLEW LEADS THE SL00PS
Jamaica Bay Yachtsmen Race in
Spanking Breezes.

Twenty-slX sail and power boats started In
the first Of the series Of handicap ocean and
beach channel races Of the Yacht Racing
Association Of Jamaica Bay yesterday. The
squadron was divided into two divisions
The larger boats had their starting and
finishing line off the Oriental Hotel and
sailed over Il course that took them out oil
the Atlantic. The smaller craft stayed with
in Jamaica Bay. They started and finished
off the Rockaway Point Yacht Club
In the ocean contest the CCrlew won Ia
the sloop class The Elvira LED home the
cabin catboats The Lester wac the only
one Of the cruising power boats to finish,
aud the Brisk scored sailoyor In the half
cabin power boat class
w tho open power boat division which
sailed over the beach channel course. the
winner was the Bill Morrison. The Siren
was the first home In the open catboat di-
vision, and the Anna Grace took the SEMI
speed boat class.
OCEAN DIVISION.
CABIN sLOOPE START. 12:o0-COURsE. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01

recovering from a recent operation, was
riding IN his automobile with Mrs. Stokes
and another woman yesterday afternoon
When the car ran down and seriously in
jured Alma Benson, fifteen years old. OF
No. AZ East 4eth street. Bayonne, n. ].
The girl. with her mother and six sisters
had been visiting relative I'm New York
and ut Goth street and Broadway one of
Alma's younger sisters ran ahead while
crossing the thoroughfare. Alma called her
sister and ran toward her, not seeing The
Stokes automobile. which bore down on
her. Mr.. Stokes was upset by the accident
and nearly tainted Mrs Stokes then took
charge Of affairs, and the injured girl was
taken to Roosevelt Hospital
At the hospital DIR. Hildreth found the
girl had broken her right leg and was
severely bruised. She was taken to the
operating table. Later it was said she was
in a serious condition. but her recovery
was expected.
No arrest was made.
The overoiling of the road between Pat
erson and Pompton caused several acct
dents yesterday.
d. a. Speight, Of haywood, y. j., was
ullNilS III MS dutOlipollt ilteil OIHpNOll
with his married sister and three other
women when the car skidded. whirled
around and then turned turtle. Mr..
Speight's left arm was broken and his Sis
ter was severely bruised. The other occu-
pants of the car We're not hurt.
4 similar accident happened about a
mile from the scene Of the frst nearly al
hour later. Skidding on the slippery road
the car of James Turpan. of Paterson
turned turtle, but the hood was up, and
Turpan and three other people In the car
escaped injury.
Two motorcyclists met with accidents on
the same road to-day from the same cause.
pho machines of both were upset. one OF
the riders had several teeth Knocked out
when he landed on the road ana the other
was bruised about the body ana hedu'
Enth Mcrc able to go homo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
THREE CRUSHED UNDER AUTO
Two Killed Instantly, Third Dy-
ing-Car Turns Turtle.

Auburn. n Y, June So.-Charles Stephen
SON, editor ~ The Skaneatclcs Free
Press" and William Topp. also Of ska
ueateles. were killed. and John Dean. OF
Auburn, was mortsliy injured when Dean $
touring car, going at high speed on the
Meridian-Cato state road near Cato to-
night skidded. went off the road. struck a
telephone pole and TUNED turtle, crushing
all three men beneath e.
The accident happened near the Judson
Cook farm, and Mr.. Cook and others lifted
the heavy car from the men. Stephenson
and Topp were dead and Dean was I'M
conscious and badly crushed. He was taken
to the hotel I'm Cato, where he was at
tended by physicians. but they held out no
hope for his recovery.
Stephenson. with his father conducted
The Skaneat eles Free Press"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
GOLF TOURNEY FOR 'AD' MEN
To Play Annual Match for Title
on Breton Woods Links.

DeVotees Of driver and iron affiliated with
the American Golf Association Of Adver-
Using Interests are looking forward 10 the
week Of July s. On that day they Will
begin their annual tournament over the
Breton Woods links A start will be made
this week however. as the "ad" men have
arranged 10 leave the city on a special
train Friday evening. Those in charge say
they would not be surprised to SEQ the
muster reach the 80 mark
When the clans gather on Monday they
viii indulge IN nothing more serious than
four ball foursomes. That will give all
hands 2 chance 10 become familiar with the
course. The championship proper will begin
on Tuesday with an eighteen-hol medal
round. The golfers will qualify in as many
eiTteens as return cards IN the first d.
vision the players will fight Il out on a
scratch basis, but handicap conditions will
prevail i'm the other sets.
Only ono match round f. cardcd for
Wednesday, July 10. on the following day
there VIII be the second and semi-fnal
rounds, thus paving the way for thirty
sx-hoe final on Friday. handicap and n
four ball affair Will bring the tournament
10 a close on Saturday. During the week
the women viii also have a chance TO COM
pete for prizes. Apropos Of the latter the
total number OF trophies already secured
IS .cyenty-tTo.
In Wow Of the fine game Tom Mcnamara,
the Wouaston professional. has been play
ing recently he has become the most ia
vored entry for the Massachusetts open
championship. which will he held at the
oakley Country Club July II and T.. ono
a. his latest achievements was the making
~ now record for the eros Point links,
where he got "a, having no more than
fves. He was out in 81 and back in 81. II
IS said that McNamaras ambition IS 10
win the Massachusetts title, then try for
the national AT Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
COULON TO MEET WAGNER
Bantam Weight to Stake Title in
Ten Round Bout.

Johnny Coulon, the bantamweight cham
MON of the world, will stake his title I'm a
ten-round bout with Joe Wagner at the st.
Nicholas on Tuesday night. In the other
two ten-round contests Bobby Wilson. OF
Utica, who recently defeated Matt Wells,
NJ England, will meet Battling" Hurley,
OF Passaic while Eddie Kelley will meet
KID" Alberts.
The Royale Athletic Club, of Brooklyn.
has secured Bradley Martin. the newly ar
rived Irish middleweight. to meet either
Tommy league, the champion OF the Unit
ed States navy. or Doc Bachus In a ten
round bout to- morrow night at the Clare
mont Avenue Rink. Since his arrival in
this country Martin has been training with
Fred Storbeck. of South. Africa, who Is
matched to meet Jim Stewart.
Frankie Maher, of South Brooklyn, and
Mike Goodman will also meet In special
ten-round contest that was not staged at
the clubs last show owing to the unusual
length of tho programme. On next Satur-
,lay night Mel. Coogan will cross gloves
with Harry Lott, who has been Tommy
Murphy's spsrring partner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
WOMAN AUTOIST SHOT.

TBy Telegraph TO The Tribuncl
Waterbury. Conn, June 30.-Mrs. Il. CHAT
field. of Waterbury while riding by Chase
Park this morning In an automobile. was
struck in the face by bullet from ambush.
~ g. Dow. her son-in-law. who was with
her at the time. ran into the woods and
saw two men disappearing over A wall.
One had a rife The wound will leave a
disfsurlng mark hut u not otherwise So
rloue. The roli,c have had Soy crai reports
recently uf sutoista assaulted with sticks
and stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
GOLF ON THE WYKAGYI, LINKS.

Or. w l.. Webster defeated ". X Gil
lett in the final round Of the golf tourney
on the Wykagyl links yesterday afternoon
by up. winning the cup donated 10y =. y.
Heubner three years ago l.. Lindenney-
or won in the eighteen-hole medal play.
returning a card Of 93.-lS-'5 j. ;.
Marion was second with Silt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
COUNTY CLARE MEMS GAMES
Collins Leads Field Easily in the
Three Mile Race.

Thomas j. Collins. the veteran distance
runner OF tho Irish-Amorican Athletic Club
Won the three-Inile run, scratch. - the an
rual games Of the Clare Mems Association
held ~ Celtic Park Long Island City yes
tsrday afternoon lie breasted the tape
twenty five yards in advance Of John J.
Mcnamara, a olubmate. George Critchley
The New York Athletic Club athlete, proved
the best Of the remaining field Of twelve
starters trailing In third. Collinss time
was i minutes 20 seconds.
Eddie Jordan. OF tho Xavier Athletic As
sociation. and James J. Williams, OF the
Morningsido Athletic Club. along with Col
Itns. Crltchley and Mcnamara, alternated
in leading the field. Jordan doing the ma
jority OF the pacemaking. Three laps from
home Mcnamara spurted and Collins sprint
ed desperately after him. on the final LAP
Collins shot past him.
In the 1.OO0-yard run John Waldron and
James McAuley Of the knights Of St. An
tony. fought for chief honors. Waldron won
by Ave yards after hot sprint Five thou
sand County Glare men wer" present ot the
games.
The summaries follow
1oo.ysrd dash ,novlce)-won by r Georsii.
Dominican Lyceum; Hd,.eS' unattaG ne
second. Regan. knights Of s. Antony third.
To oi,o,yaTd run ,noyieel-won b. J. Wsldron.
knights Of 81. Antony; McAuley knights OF
s. Antony. second @. Trice. Kings County
A A.. third Time 2:32
Tbree'mile run tscra,ch,-won by Thoms,
J. Collins. Irish American A c.: John &c.
Critchley New York A. G.. third. W ID. Hor-
tor. trinity Club. fourth. Time. ib.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
LuRLINE WINS IN LONG RACE

Honolulu, June NThe yacht Lurline.
Of san Pedro, cal, arrived here to-day,
leading its three rival ln the hlennis
transpa,inr yacht race from san Pep7o
To- thie port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS,

ST Paul. :, Milwaukee, 2
Louisville (; Toledo. first game.
Louisville. 5: ToledoN0 second gamsl
Minneapolis IS. Kansas City, 5 (irst game,
Mime polls. 10. Kan. City.t lsecond Same)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01

CABIN sLOoPE START 12:O0-CoURsE. l
MILES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
Visitors Dine a t
Driving Club
Tonight

The dinner dance at the Piedmont
Driving club tonight will be a pleasant
affair of the weekend. about 100
guests to be entertained. A number of
visitors in the city will add to the in
terest of the occasion by their presence.
DR.. and Mrs. w. ]. Blalock enter
tain at dinner party of eight covers.
Their house guest. Mrs. Emily Carter
Devine, will be the honoree of the par
ty, the other members of which will
be Mrs. Harvey Anderson, Miss Jennie
Mobley, Messrs. James Galloway, Ma
rion Harper, Stewart Boyd and DR.. and
Mrs Blalock
Mr.. and Mrs Malcolm Fleming of
Columbus, will be entertained at dim
ner party of four covers by Mr.. and
Mrs James Osgood Wynn. at the Driv-
ing club this evening.
dinner party complimenting Mrs.
s. Graves and her daughter, Miss Rel
ley, of San Antonio. Texas, the guests
of Major and Mrs. Martin, of the army
post, will be given at the Driving club
tonight by Lieutenant and Mrs. John
Brunette. Their guests will be, besides
the visitors. Major and Mrs. Martin,
Colonel Harry Halle and Mr.. Edward
Austin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
MUSIC NOTES

An event Of interest in musical cir
cles viii be the organ recital to be given
Tuesday evening at The Harris Street
Presbyterian church by Miss Eda Bar
tholomew, assisted by Mr. Edward
Werner, baritone
The following program will be rem
dered:
J. S Bach-Toccata, f major.
l.. L. Dubois-Deus Meus.
St Saens-Romance sans Paroles.
E. d'Evry-(a) Canzona Della Sera
(b) Moonlight.
Strauss-Traum Durch Die Daem
merung.
Herrman-Geb Mir Diem Here.
Grieg-Das Erste
Wagner-Prelude, Lohengrin.
Rachmaninoff-Mel in e.
Debussy-(a) En- Bateau; CD Arab
esque. No. 2.
Wolstenholme-Th Seraphs Strain
Puccini-Aria 1T Can Not Be" Ga
Ville).
enbach-Barcarole. Tales of Hoff-
mann.
Brahms-Hungarian Danse, No l.
Shelley-Fanfare
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
FUTURE EVENTS

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Martin give
family dinner party tomorrow in hon
or of their daughter in law, Mrs. War
ner Martin. The guests will include a
small group of relatives. The dinner
will take place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin on Ponce DeLeon avenue
Miss Rebie Wilkins will entertain at
bridge luncheon Tuesday morning, at
her home on West Peachtree street for
Miss jamie Webb, of Athens. who is her
guest.
Miss Dorothy Hartman will entertain
an afternoon tea party Tuesday at the
Piedmont Driving club, for Miss Con-
stance OKeefe of Greenville. S. c.. the
guest of Miss Louise Broyles.
Mrs. Walter Maude will entertain a
group of young girls at tea on We'd
nesday at the Georgian Terrace. com
plimenting Miss O'Keefe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
GIRL RUINED Her
FAIR COMPLEXION

Someone told me 1t would stop per-
spiration and | would not need even
shields any more. l had always suf-
fered acutely from the odor of my per-
SEPARATION and was willing to do any
thing to stop 1t, but | didn't know it
would ruin my complexion"
This was the pitiful story she told
her physician She had used some as
tringent powerful enough to contract
the pores and stop perspiration. with
the result that the body could not throw
off impure matter through the pores,
and this impurity went back into the
system and broke out in pimples and
large sore, eruptive boils.
Never try to stop perspiration. The
more you perspire the more impurity is
leaving your system, and your com
plexion should be clearer.
TO destroy the odor of persEiration.
USE HID. 1t is a pure, C"' No.
deodorant, nothing more
the pores nor retards pc a.
simply makes the skin de ,e.4t: per
SEPARATION win flow freely, but viii have
no odor. HID itself is odorless. and
simply keeps the clean freshness of the
bath about you all day. 1t can not in
jure you and will not soil your lingerie.
All healthy people perspire in the warm
weather, anG all refined people USE
HID. Price 25c postpaid Jacobs
Pharmacy, Atlanta.