davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-06-28
SIORK AllGHTS AFTER
y CAR HITS AMBULANCE.
vDhicle Thrown Upon Side and
Mother and Infant Son May
Not Recover.

h ambulance from the Bush wick
Hospital. Brooklyn. was being hurriedly
driven from the home Of Mrs. Mary
Pdbks. No. 1872 Gates avenue. Ridge
wood Heights. to-day. with Mrs Parks
on the cot inside. whom q Myrtle avenue
surface car struck the rear OF the am
bdlAnce and threw It upon its side.
Pedestrians ran to the assistance Of
M. Parks and lifted her into a private
ahebulance that was nearby. A son was
bern to Mrs. Parks before she could Be
removed from the second ambulance to
tho German Hospital Dr.. William
WAlenta. who was with tho mother
when the child was born. was una BILE to
sat whether either the mother or baby
v3dld live.
The collision between the ambulance
and the car was Of such force that the
driver, George Platford. was thrown
from his seat several feet to the pave
mont. His face and arms were cut and
praised. and a surgeon dressed his in
5uries. The Bushwick ambulance was
practically demolished.
The evening world., 1912-06-28
NEW YORK.
Polo Grounds. New York. juno

Polo Grounds. New York. juno y.
In a slugfest that lasted for two hours
the Giants walked away with the FIRST
game Of the doubleheader with Boston
by a score Of 10 to g. This made their
tenth successive victory. and Is their
best winning streak OF tho season. Mat
~ pitched for the Giants and found
himself an easy berth. his teammates
batting Donnelly all over the lot for NJ
teen safe drives. The Braves also
tapped Matty pretty hard. but their ten
hits were scattered.
John Titus, the recent CASTOR from the
Phillies, got four clean hits out of as
many times up one of them a two-bag-
ger The heavy hitters OF the Giants
were Merkle. Murray. Becker. Meyers
and Fletcher In the eighth inning.
Fletcher smashed a drive to left field
fence for q home run TO top or the
slaughter. Aside from the hitting feast
the Giants fatly revellsd In base run
ming. Catcher Raridan was In bad form
and the champs stole seven bases, the
climax coming when the slow running
Ma thewson stole home In the fourth
while Fletcher was sneaking to second.
When II was seen that the Giants had
a walkover McGraw withdrew many OF
his hrst squad and sent In the reserves.
The evening world., 1912-06-28
NO BLAME FOR 80 DEATHS
IN NIAGARA DISASTER.
Law Does Not Require Inspection
of Docks Such as One That
.. Collapsed, SAYS Prosecutor.

BUFFALO. June 2s.-After an inquest
into one OF the thirty-nine deaths which
occurred last Sunday night. when an
excursion dock at Eagle Park. Grand
Island. collapsed and dropped a crowd
OF over one hundred excursionists into
the Niagra River. Guy y. Moore. First
Assistant District-Attorney. said to-day
that probably nobody could be held
criminally liable for the catastrophe.
1T was established said Mr.. Moore,
that the dock went down because It
mad rotted and because there were too
many people on It, The law does not
impose upon any one the duty Of In
speeding or OF keeping in repair these
DOCKS Since that Is so, there could be
no charge of manslaughter because
manslaughter is based upon wilful neg
lect. and there can be no wilfui neglect
where nobody is charged with a duty.
1t was developed that national or State
legislation is needed for the examina-
ton OF docks and their maintenance in
a safe condition for the use Of the pub
He"
The evening world., 1912-06-28

NATIONAL BALL PARK, PHILA-
DELPIIIA. Pa. June 2s.-Timely batting
and the effectual pitching OF Alexander
in the late innings enabled the Phill!es
to win the first game OF the trio of
double headers here with Brooklyn to-
day by score of 6 to T. Ragon went
the full route for Brooklyn, while Man.
ager Doom used three pitchers to beat
Dahlen's men.
Rixey. the young southpaw. secured
from the University Of Virginia. started
for the Phillies. but Brooklyn got to
him In the Nth when singles by Tooley
and Moran. double by Ragon. a wild
pitch and Cutshaw's triple scored two
runs. Moran was caught stealing and
Doolan made a sensational play of
Smiths grounder or the score would
have been much larger. Schultz pitched
one inning while Alexander was warm
Ing up. and then Alexander held Brook
Ign to one hit In three innings.
Northen. who batted for Hummei in
the ninth, hit a two Dagger. Dahlen
also sent DAILY. Erwin and Phelps in as
emergency hittevs In the ninth. but they
could not reach Alexander.
The evening world., 1912-06-28
WALL Street.

The stock market opened somewhat
lower to-day. but Immediately began to
recover when strong rising power was
manifested In a number Of spec!alties.
A slow upturn during the frst hour car
ried the list fractionally above the clos
Ing Of yesterday. Large advances were
scored In General Electric and Erie.
however. On heavy buying General
Electric Jumped to ITS. Z gain Of 3-s
points Erie was prominent with an ad-
vance OF one point to S rs
The market ruled steady In tho SUBJ
sequent dealings.
Good sized advances were numerous
at closing time.
The evening world., 1912-06-28
GOVERNMENT T|E-UP
FOR LACK OF FUNDS
mot FEARED NOW
President Taft and Cabinet See
Way Out of Difficulty if
Congress Does Not Act.

WASHINGTON. June 2s-The threat
ened tie-up of the Government depart
ments on July because OF the failure
CT Congress 10 pass the big appropria-
ton bills Is not likely to occur. accord
ing to high ofiic!als and members OF the
Cabinet who talked with President Taft
to-day. Many Cabinet officers were OF
the opinion that in most instances EN-.
ployees OF the department who held
their positions under statute can be
kept at work after July whether Con-
gress passes the appropriation bills or
not. 1t was understood that Comp
troller Tracewell OF the Treasury holds
this view.
Assurance has been given by promi-
nent Democrats, however. that . joint
resolution extending the provisions Of
the present appropriation bill for sew
eral weeks will be passed by Congress
on Monday.
President Taft was expected to issue
an official statement explaining the
situation some time to-day.
The evening world., 1912-06-28
'Batted for Fold In ninth inning.
NEW YORK.

The Red sox opened the home coming
by taking the nrst game OF the double
header from tho Yanks by a score Of
S to-
Ford. although hit hard. received mis-
cradle support from the infeld and 1t Is
due partially to their poor work that a
loss ds chaiked up against them.
Bedient. who has been doing good work
for the Red Sox. was hit hard In the
three innings he worked and Charley
Hall was sent in and finished the game
strong. not allowing the visitors to tally
while he was on the rubber.
The evening world., 1912-06-28

Just ~ the second game OF the dou-
ble-header was started this afternoon
II was announced that the Boston man
agement had made a telegraphic propo-
sition to Cincinnati to exchange Pitcher
Purdue for First Baseman Hoblitzel.
The proposed exchange will probably
prove solution OF the trouble, thong h
II Ia believed In many quarters that
Boston would get the best OF the trade
Wiltsc pitched for the Giants In the
second game. and was opposed by Hess.
a left-hander. Boston stepped right out
and stole one In the first inning. Mac
Donald got n base on balls a. a starter
and went to second on Campbeh's sac.
rifice. Snodgrass made a bad play on
sweensy's fly to left and Macdonald
scored. Kirke grounded out to Fletcher
and Titus lined to Herzog.
The Giants drew a blank. Snodgrass.
Doyle and Merkle all went out on easy
taps to the infleld.
The evening world., 1912-06-28
NEW YORK W0MAN'S
SUDDEN DEATH ST|RS
G. A. R. CONVENTION
Miss Maize Greene, Member
of Women'S Relief Corps,
Found Lifeless in Room.
Especial 70 The Evening World l

Especial 10 The Evening WORLDLY
NBWBURGH. n. Y, June 2s.-,Mlss
Maize Greene OF No. sos East One Hun
dred and Sixty-fourth street. New York,
oficial stenographer for the Encamp.
ment Of the women's Relief Corps. O.
A. r.. OF the State OF New York, now
In session In this city was found dead
in bed In her room In Quassack Hall.
early to-day Death was due to apop-
lexy. Miss Greene was 10 years old
Was employed in the claims department
of the Harlem Railroad.
Miss Greene had been in exceiien,
health and last night was one of the
encampment officers who received at e.
reception held at the Palatine. Late
in the evening she complained OF be.
The evening world., 1912-06-28
Out go. I 9 2 SIS -
White
In 3 -4O-76

Hammer took the lead at the start. but
the match had twice been squared at the
turn. Hammer lost the fourth by knock
ing Whites ball into the cup after the
latter had laid him a stymie at the
eighth. White made a 2 to par 4 by hol-
ing his approach shot Turning home
Hammer took the lead TO keep II and
was 8 up at the twelfth. which he won
in a birdie" by reaching the green In
3. Hammer was stopped on the seven
teenth and so lost that hole. Conse-
auently everything hanged on his halv-
ing the eighteenth. which he did.
II. A. Steiner. Hollywood. beat Hamil-
ton Kerr. Ekwanok, 2 up. After squar-
ing matters a second time on the fifth.
Steiner kept the lead. His best showing
was up on the twelfth. Steiner's medal
total was n. J. w. McMenamy. Dun
woodie. beat b. 8. Bottome. Fox Hills.
up. J. d. Hazen. Oakland, beat CHS
holm Beach. Fox Hills. s and T. j.
Conroy. Haworth, beat J. d. Newman.
Fox Hills, 1 UP.
The evening world., 1912-06-28
Hadiey Confirms Statements Con.
cerning Preferred Compromise.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia. June IS
Gov. Herbert =. Hadley OF Missouri
confirmed the statements of Col.
Roosevelt and Comptroller Prendergast
of New York that TIA. leaders haG Of
fered at Chicago to seat the Roosevelt
delegates from Washington ard Texas
II Roosevelt would consent TO the nomi-
nation OF Gov Hsdley or some other
third man, Gov. Iiadiey pa ed through
here to-day On his way to MI Chautau-
qau engagements.
This proposition was made to me. and
I understand that 1t also was made &c
Col Roosevelt" said Gov. Hadley. u
refused to consider I or discuss II. IN.
| less II FIRST had the approval OF Col
| Roosevelt. as ! was for him for the
nomination and no one else. ! was told
afterward that Col. Roosevelt had re-
| fused his consent"
The evening world., 1912-06-28
George b. Cluett Dead.

TROY. N. Y. June 2s.-George b.
Cluett founder OF the collar industry
OF Cluett. Peabody & Co., died to-day
at his home in this city. He estab-
lished extensive charities, including
hospitals and clubs for boys. and fitted
out one of the ships In the Labrador
mission work OF DR.. wilfred Greenfield.
Mr.. Cluett lived during winters at
Palm Beach, Fla
The evening world., 1912-06-28

NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK. PHIL
ADBLPHIA, Pa. June 2s-Cl!ff Curtis.
who was a twlrling thunderbolt, pitched
the second section OF -head Ter
for the Phillies against Brooklyn this
afternoon at Fogel Field, while Barger
was chosen by Manager Dahlen to pitch
for the Dodgers. Hans I,obert again
played third base for the Ph!llles.
First Inning.-Moran singled to left
and went to third on Northen's single
to right. Northen stole second. Smith
famed. Daubert sacrifice filed 10
Magee. Moran scoring. Wheat famed.
ONE RUN.
Paskert doubled to center Lobert out.
Smith to Daubert. Magee flied to
Moran. Cravath fouled to Erwin. no
RUNS.
Hummel singled to centre. Tooley
sacrificed, Curtis to knabe. Erwin
walked. Barser forced Erwin, Knabe to
Doolan. Moran singled to centre, scor-
Ing Hummel Northen popped TO
| Doolan. ONE RUN.
Luderus singled to right and went to
third on Knabe's single to centre.
Doolan forced Knabe. Hummel TO
Tooley, Lhderus scoring. K.llifer hit
| Into a double play. Smith to Hummel 10
| Daubert. ONE RUN.
The evening world., 1912-06-28
ROOSEVELT FORTUNE.


The estate OF Mrs. Grace G. Roosc-
WI. deceased wife OF Robert B. Roos..
v9t. cousin Of Col Theodore
Roosevelt, 10 now In process OF settle
mont and the ANAL papers. turning tho
QuArter of a million dollar fortune over
- her daughter. Mrs. Olga Roosevelt
BfYne Of Washington. ID. c.. will DO
within a week. Mrs. Bayne's
father. Robert b. Roosevelt. has filed a
request that he be- discharged as her
GWrdian Al she Is now OF age. 1t 70
Understood that the final accounting Of
tho estate will contain some Interesting
disbursements In connection with Mrs.
B6ne's marriage TO a prominent Wash
inkton physician.
Roosevelt & kohbe. attorneys, of No.
A}Wan street, are attorneys for MIRA
Btyne. Mr.. George c. Kobbe said tina,
Mfs, Bayne's mother was the daughter
ofitAe late Lorenso @. woodhouse, bust.
No partner of Marshall Field Of
CMcago,
The evening world., 1912-06-28
W|LLETT, WALTER
AND CASSIDY ALL
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
MN Indicted in Judicial Scan
dal Give Bail and Change
Lawyer.

William willett. jr.. Joseph Cassidy
end Louis T. Walter. the three princi'
palD In last November's scandal over
the alleged purchases OF a nomination
for . Supreme Court Justiceship by WI
ises who were Indicted yesterday by the
Grand Jury Of Kings county, appeared
to-day before Judge Fawc@t In the
C4bnty Court for arraisnment. Zach
pleaded not guilty" 10 the charges and
Judge Fawcett nxed bail In the case
oflsach at 5000.
The indictment charges them generally
WIN agreeing to make a nomination
fos public ONCE upon the payment OF a
valuable considera ton willett IL
chArsed with having paid this consider
atIBn. Cassidy with having received II
and Walter with having been a party
to Athe conspiracy.
kter bail had been set Daniel Gala
han. . building contractor OF Long
Islend. came forward with the bond for
Bos Cassidy; Christian Hawreser OF
Long Island city supplied the bond fer
walter. and John Hicks. q politician OF
70 Rockaway, performed the same seE-
vie for willett.
spectators In the courtroom were sur
priAed TO witness a sudden shift OF coun-
eel for the three accused. Mirabcau l..
Towns was the lawyer generally pre-.
ousned 20 have been retained for them.
bus when Towns appeared to-day James
w. Osborne appeared also. and after
short consultation between the three in
dieted men Towns left the court In n
huf and Osborne remained.
Judge Fawcett granted ten days for
the making Of motions on the part OF
III defense
The evening world., 1912-06-28
STATE G. A. R. MEN ELECT.
Oscar smith Of Albany Chosen Com
mander After Hot Fight.

NEW'BuRGH. n. Y, June es--The
forty-sixth annual encampment OF the
Department OF New York Grand Army
of the Republic came to a close this
afternoon with the election OF officers
There was hot rivalry between factions
led BY Frederic Cossam of Auburn and
Oscar Smith Of Albany. The entire
Smith ticket was elected by a majority
OF 70.
The officers elected are a. follows:
Commander, Oscar Smith of Albany,
Senior Vice Commander. Louis C.
Greenleaf OF WATERFOWL: Junior Vice.
Commander. Nelson Mattice OF New
York Mills, Oneida County; Department
Chaplain. Rev. George +. Tillery OF
Brooklyn; Medical Director. John Par,
sons Md OF kingsbridge, n. Y.
The evening world., 1912-06-28
4 AIR TANK BLOWS UP.
Crash shakes Harlem District aud
A Frishtens Women.

\ compressed air tank exploded
early to-day on the top floor OF the
fnnr-story garage OF the Eureka Auto
mUbile station at ST. Nicholas avenue
and One Hundred and Twenty-sesond
styeet, blowing hole through the roof
irp causing the walls to bulge. Four
Employees OF the garage who were on
shh Moor where the tank burst had
ndSrow escapes.
The tank burst with the explosive
foecs OF dynamite. rocking the neigh
/bdfhood and cracking windows In
nearby buildings. Fragments of the
tank crashed through the grating Of
tho elevator shaft and blew into the
side OF an automobile. which was
badly damaged. The crash flled the
stvoet with frightened men and women
an Q hre alarm was turned In. The
taak was used TO charge automobile
tiroG.
The evening world., 1912-06-28
Deckhnpd Falls to Death.

Gustav Malingren, deckhand. was
killed This afternoon when he attempted
TO board the tusboat s. J. Robertson.
moored In the East River at the foot
OF Ninth street. Malingren slipped
from a beam stretched from the dock
TO the boat. In falling. his head struck
the side OF the tug, lie was dragged
out and an examination showed he had
a fractured skull. His body was sent
10 the MorVue
The evening world., 1912-06-28
SECOND GAME.

FENwAY PARK. BOSTON. MASS.
June 2s.-Coliins and Carrgan were the
men picked for the Red Sox battery
and warhop and Street worked for the
Hiighianders In the second game Of the
double-header.
First Inning-Maloney singled TO cen
tire. Maloney stole second. Martin
fouied to Carrigan. Sterrett went out
to stahl. unassisted. Maloney going to
third. Cree flied out to Hooper NO
RUNS.
The evening world., 1912-06-28
ONTARIO PASSES DIVIDEND.
- strike Given q. One Reason
for Years Poor Earnings.

The directors OF the ontario and
WESTERN Railway Company At their
meeting to-day passed the regular an
nvlai dividend OF 2 per cent. usually de-
cjfred about this time OF the year.
siace July. 1906, the dividends disburse-
mont at the rate Of per cent. annu-
ayH have been paid.
y explaining the action Il was stated
that poor earning for the past year was
IT, direct cause deciding to pass the
f1ytdend. The coal strike was blamed
~ part
The evening world., 1912-06-28

To.dsy's highest lowest and last prices OF stocks
and Il net changes as compared with yesterday q
final figuIes are. Is follows.
The evening world., 1912-06-28
FIRST GAME.
BROOKLYN
PHILADELPHIA,

'Batted for Hummel In 9th. 'sBatted
for Tooley In 9th. '''Batted for O. MIL
Ter In 9th. '''sBatted for rsagon In eth.
PIIIlIADEIpHIA
The evening world., 1912-06-28
SECOND GAME.

umpires7Eason and tombstone.
Attendance-is,Oo 900.
The evening world., 1912-06-28

~. Miller batted for Rixey in 5th
''Batted for Schultz in 9Th
The evening world., 1912-06-28
SECOND GAME.

tmpires-Brenna and Emslie.
Attendance-6,0O 600.
The Keota news., 1912-10-25
BADLY BURNED on LEG

200 Fuller St.. Redwood. Cal.-"My
two-year-old daughter tipped basin
Of hot water on her leg between knee
and ankle. She was burned so badly,
in places as large as q mans hand,
that the skin was loose. The appear.
ance Of the leg was dark red. I ap.
piled tho Cuticura Ointment at once
and put on a bandage. I removed the
bandage twenty-four hours later, open
ed the water blisters, applied more
Cuticura Ointment and bandaged
again. The skin did not come OF and
I did this until she was completely
cured. did not let her walk much
until 1t was healed. She did not COM
plain after the first day. and after the
Cuticura Ointment was put on, slept
as usual. The scars are gone; Cuti-
cura Ointment entirely cured her"
(Signed) Mrs. E. o. Chapman. Mar. IL.
1919.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston"
Adv.
The Keota news., 1912-10-25
SPORT.

Eaton, Z; Cheyenne. o, tells thd
story Of the fiercest gridiron battle
seen at Cheyenne in years.
Most Of the members Of the New
York National League baseball team
left New York for their homes. ecah
cne with a check for $2.566.17 In his
pocket as his share of the worlds Be-
rtes receipts.
The ore-diggers from the School Of
Mines got revenge IN Denver when
the slate, by scoring AZ points against
the Cowboys from the University Of
Wyoming to the latter's goose-egg.
The Chicago Americans won the city
championship from their old time
rivals. the Chicago Nationals. the score
being 16 to 0. making 1t four straight
victories for the Sox.
The South Bend company Of the In.
diana National Guard was ordered to
be ready to go to Mineral Springs to
stop gambling. said to be going on at
a race meeting there.
A Swiss sirman named Cobini and
his passenger. newspaper man
named Bippert, were killed near Eeu.
chatel Octobe. Is, when Cobinis aer1-
plane fell from q height of eighty feet
Joc Nandot. the New Orleans light
weight championship contender. and
Joe Rivers of Los Angeles, have been
matched for tweaty-round bout on
November % THANKSGIVING Day. at
the Vernon arena at Los Angeles.
Baden, the largest money winner OF
the year. won the $4,000 October
prize, the principal race OF the Grand
Circuit meeting at Lexington. KY.
after finishing fourth in the first heat
because of q bad break at the start.
Baden's winnings for the year total
$36,600.
The Keota news., 1912-10-25
rubsrou,osls Day Oct. a.

Cordial approval and Endorsement
Of tuberculosis day which Will be OBJ
served by the churches Of the country
on October 81. In expressed by Fresi.
dent Taft in q letter to Homer Folks
OF New York. president Of the National
Association for the Study and Proven
tion Of tuberculosis. From present
indications, Tuberculosis day will be
observed by almost every religious
denomination in the United States and
not less than $4,000 sermons on tuber.
culosis will be preached on October
81, or in the weeks preceding or fol.
lowing that date.
The Keota news., 1912-10-25
FOREIGN.

War against Turkey has been for
ment.
Another French military aviator.
Lieutenant Blanc, was killed at Cha
Ions. France.
William Marconi's right eye was re.
moved by DR.. Bayardi. = noted Turin
surgeon at Rome.
Forty million dollars yearly Is the
estimated figure Of the damage done
by rats to crops and property In
France.
General Felix Diaz. nephew Of Gen
eral Porfirio Diaz, the deposed presi'
dent OF Mexico. raised the banner OF
Rebellion at Vera Cruz.
German participation at the PanAna
Exposition at San Francisco is prac.
tically assured. although formal action
has not yet been taken.
Along the mountainous front Of 200
miles from Krk-Killisseh in the east
to Uskup in the west the advance OF
the allied armies into Turkey contin
ues.
Nearly $250,0O0 in gold in the Wells
Fargo express office was passed by
robber who sandbagged Agent Herbert
Taylor at Ekagway. Alaska. The rob
ber took a package containing $1,000.
Prince Albert of Schleswig- -Holstein
narrowly escaped death while playing
golf at Stoke Pages. A number OF
stray shots passed quite close to him
and Sherlock. professional. who was
with the prince, was wounded.
Throwing open the doors of the jails
Of Epirus, the Turks have released .
savage moslem horde who are com.
mitting atrocities upon the Christians.
Hundreds Of Christians have been
slain. Several hundred Greek refugees
have arrived from the mainland.
The typhoon that swept several 10.
lands Of the Philippine group October
16, caused many deaths and heavy
damage to property. A telegram re-
ceived st Manila by the military au.
thorities estimates that 400 persons
were killed and that damage amount'
ing to $5.o0o.0o0o was done in the
island Of Csbu.
The Keota news., 1912-10-25

When Dame Fortune knocks at a
mans door, he always "rubbers" to see
II the neighbors are looking.