davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
BrOWR Gets Into Light Weight
Class After Trimming
Gary
CROSS GETS DECISION
over SMITH THIS TIME

That Pal Brown, Of Hibbing, Mimi,
must be reckoned with as con-
tender for the lightweight champion
ship in the future. is the opinion Of
fight fans today who saw him pummel
Tommy Gary for eight rounds at the
Windsor A. c., Detroit, last night
Gary, after the second round. did
nothing but cover up
Heavyweights will be barred from
boxing shows in New Haven i'm the
future. Police H. ID. Cowles. official
censor OF public morals, believes that
clean, scientific boxing is impossible
with two big men in the ring. He
cited today the cory Jeannette-Alor-
ris bout there last month. In which
fight the big black changed consid-
erably the contour Of the white hopes
face. Cowles favors boxers between
lis and 142 pounds.
Il was announced today that Eddie
OKeefe. the Philadelphia feather
weight, and Joe Coster will clash on
March 27 before the Empire A. c..
New York.
Phil Cross has another newspaper
decision TO his credit today He bad
ly punished Cy Smith I'm their mill
at the Olympic A. A., New York, and
the latter was only able to stay the
limit because his seconds were lib
eral with stimulants
Johnny Mario. the New York West
Side boxer. declared today that he
would win by the knockout route to-
night from Matty Baldwin. Of Boston.
Baldwin only smiled when told Of
Marto's comment He has been
training hard. however. and expects
10 give a good account of himself
There Is a chance today Of the
Hugo Kelly-Eddie McGoorty match.
billed for Kenosha. March is, falling
through. McGoorty has not put up
his forfeit TO make the weight OF 1853
pounds at o'clock and Kelly's man
ager declares that II the forfeit is
not up by tomorrow noon he viii
pull down his money The men had
great difficulty In agreeing i'm weight
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
ST. ALOYSIUS
TROTS OUT AGAIN

St Aloysius last years city cham
pions, will be among the diamond
contonders again this year. Leo
Lynch has been elected manager and
Eddie Rimlinger OF last years team
will be captain. There is plenty Of
good material ON hand and a cracker
Jack nine will be selected The fol-
lowing men are making strong bids
for berths
Long. Swift. Mulhoru. Fairy. Reed
or. McCaferty, Casey, Gillespie, Mon
Afghan, Duffy Kelley Campbell Hes
sion Lynch Harrington. Farrell, Lutz
and Rimlinger
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
First La Grippe, Then Bronchitis

That was the case with Mrs. w. s.
Bailey McCreary. Ky. my wife was
taken down with a severe attack OF
Ia grippe. which run into bronchitis.
She coughed as tho she had consump-
tion and could not sleep at night. The
first bottle Of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound gave her so much relief
that she continued using it until she
was permanently cured"
n. b. Danforth. Market and Cd Sts.,
Wilmington. Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
MISS DUPONT ENTERS HORSES.

Miss AMY r. dupont has entered
Grey Lock, her bloodcd riding and
driving horse, in the. benefit hors.
show al Briggs Riding Academy, Phil
adelphia. March 30th. Only riding
and combination horses have been in
vited to compete for prizes. The pro-
ceeds will be for the citys hos
pitals.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
BOWLERS' POSITIONS THE SAME,

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO March 7.--Leaders Of
the bowling scores in the American
Bowling Congress tournament are
undisturbed today following the ef-
fort of rollers last night TO displace
them. Only one score last night
caused any change in the lineup Of
the high men.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
DELAWARE PLAYS
WELL BUT LOSES

NEWARK, Del. March 7.-Dela@
ware College lost to st. Johns Col
lcge Of Annapolis here last night. 81
to 16. After a season which has been
anything but a credit to the Delaware
defenders, the Blue and Gold five
went into the game with a do or die
spirit All five OF the Delaware team
had hand in the passing Of the ball.
The first half ended with the score
again Delaware l6 to IL.
Manager Almond announced that
the game with Albright College,
scheduled for Saturday night. has
been cancelled by the Albright team.
He is making an effort to arrange a
game with the Philadelphia College
of Osteopathy for either this Satur-
day night or Wednesday night OF next
week Should he fail to make this
arrangement. however, last nights
game will mark the close OF the sea-
son.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
WARNING AGAINST WET FEET.

Wet and chilled feet usually affect
the mucous membrane of the nose,
throat. and lungs. and la grippe
bronchitis or pneumonia may result.
Watch carefully, particularly the chill
drsn. and for the racking stubborn
coughs give Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. It soothes the inilamed
membranes. and heals the cough
quickly. Take no substitute.
n. b. Danforth, Market and 2nd Stsa
Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
How Cold Affects tho kidnevs.

Avoid taking cold if your kidneys are
sensitive. Cold congests the kidneys,
throws too much work upon them,
and weakens their action. Serious kid
ney trouble and even Bright's disease
may result. Strengthen your kidneys.
get rid of the pain and soreness, build
them up by the timely use of Foley
Kidney Pills. Tonic in action, quick in
results.
n. B. Danforth, Market and Cd Sts..
Wilmington, Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
sEAFORD WANTS BOOTH.

William Booth who last season
played third base for the Parksido
team. champions Of the All-Wilming-
ton League. Las been made an OFFER
to play that position with the Seaford
team.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
nR. LIGHTROTRNE TO LECTTRE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. March DIR. A. w.
Lightbourne will deliver his lecture
on "The New Era before the Wyom-
ing Round Table Club on Saturday
afternoon, in the club hall. at Wyom-
ing.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
MILLISON WINS MATCH.

At Jack Andersons cigar and pool
parlors last night. Alfred Npllison
defeated Phebe Travers IN a match
game Of pool by the score OF 100 to
81.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07

Goals from feld-Hamel. ?; Low
Is, 2; Cam, Sawdon. /; Hill, 1;
Wilson. z: Welch. 4: Clayton, p;
Mellon. I. Goals from fouls-Sawin,
2; Wclch. 3. Referee Griffin. Swarth-
more Time OF halves-20 minutes.
MISREPRESENTATION. Final score
ST. Johns. 81; Delaware. l6.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07

Yerger's 40 Shipley street, for Pic.
lures, Frames and Artist supplies.S
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
BReWNSON WANTS
CRUSADERS 'SCALPS

Brownson is in good condition for
their battle in Brownson Hall to-
morrow night with Crusaders, and in
tend to give the visitors a good run
for their money. The locals have
been practicing all week and have
improved wonderfully in the foul
shooting department
Crusaders will have their regular
lineup. and as they are a very formid-
able combination, a lively tussle i9
expected. Crusaders have played
several hard games lately, and are
in mid-scason form. Armstrong will
be here and great things are expected
from the Jasper whirlwind.
The lineup of both teams will be:
Crusaders. BrownsOn
Armstrong -. forward .... .Hancy
Ramsey ..... forward . Burke.
Cavenaugh ... center McDonougn
Thackara
Magil ........ guard ...... Walsh
Brady ....... guard .. .Rigney
kconan.
The preliminary teams lineup will
be:
Brownson End. st. Johns
Doherty .... forward .... Dohcrty
Rimlinger ...foryard .... Hagan
Cook center ...... Wills
Blickle ......g guard ....... Ryan
(Capt)
Rogan guard ... Denny
Evening journal., 1912-03-07

Yerger's, 419 Shipley street. for pic
lures. Frames and Artist supplies.'
Evening journal., 1912-03-07

II was announced today that Eddie
Okeefe. the Philadelphia feather
weight, and Joe Coster will clash on
March "a before the Empire a. c.,
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
SAW SIGNALS Of
TITANIC, SAY CREW
Continued from erst page
his Messengers had seen the distress sig
nails gave out the following statement:

his passengers had seen the distress sig
mails, gave out the following statement;
Wa received the wireless message at 1890
o,clock on SunQay night AT that time we
wers west OF the position given by the
Tiranic's operator and Immediately turned
about, We received. sort tune attsr-
ward, a second message, giving .he - =
he arst message had given 1t as nifty.
,Wsrtv" In aly event, we were az least
INV miles from the sinking steamer, ana
between US was the immense neld OF ICE
s,rncted him 70 keep UP full head OF
stearn. as Il would be necessary for US 70
make all possible haste TO the assistance OF
the disabled vessel.
In the meantime. ] haa our crew Pr
pmaSs ready for launching, while others
wsre rneyeIy loosened so that they could De
MAD. ready on short notice Ropes were
Sronned from the sides and che OF my
oficers went aloft; remaining tnsre i1'
sCIne ' me useo We did rot know
Mh m 70 20, and / had fifteen hundred pas
se sen ,hsrs had been any definite !nforma-
ton. or II We had known me ex s, io ~, a.
.l.n ~ hui IN the dark. and With her posi-
. .soe IN doubt, we might just as well not
Lon heen there at all. Al no time during
Va n,sht nor indeed curing the wnole IN
eident, did or any OF my 1t'GSt s sSd Sons
A'iY would have taken every risk, even
90. nv passengers, to render Whatever
assistance was possible ,., ~.
aSTnwari morning we got IN touch Win the
Carpashan sst INFORMED was pS By that
ne ritanic had gone down and that there
me 10 use in remaining longer about tne
sc.ne Of the wreck Previous TO this mac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
GERMANY ASKS SEA PACT
Tells U. S. It Is Time for World
to Make Travel Safe.

Washington. April 4.-Germany has taken
the lead in movement 10 secure greater
safety 10 passengers on the nigh seas 10y
International agreement Count Won Bern
storff the German Amba ssador, Informed
the state Department to-day that the safe
ty Of passengers on transatlantic liners
always had been a subject of deep concern
10 the German government, which. he said,
believed the time was ripe for an agree
ment among all maritime nations. Ger
many stands ready to enter into negoua-
tiOns to that end
Count Won Bernstorn, 1t Is understood
pointed out that the present German reRu-
iations were very strict and had alws Us
been observed, but II was realized that me
time had come TO make these precautions
common to all oceanic traffic. Germany
had at various times entered into Srccldl
agreements with Great Bri ain and France
for the regulation Of passenger trattc.
IL is expected that If the Anne lean gov
eminent is responsive to the suggestion ne
gotiatiors will begin at once with all OF
the great maritime powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
SOME WOMEN DENIED AID
Others in Boat with Mrs. Astor
Insisted on Rescues.

Los Angeles April 2i-The meooat IN
which Mrs. John Jacob Aston. Mrs. & VI
HAYS and Mrs Walter NJ. Clark were res
cued from the Titanic was one boat al least
that. in turn rescued men from the water
after the Titanic went down. according 70
the. story told by Mrs. Clark. who arrived
home to-day Her young husband, who was
the only son OF J. Ross Clark. vice-presl'
dent OF the San Pedro. Los Angeles & SAT-
Lake road, and a nephew of ex-senator W.
A. Clark, was drowned.
Mrs. Clark said that when II was proposed
70 return TO the ship and Ill the lifeooat'
which easily could hold fifteen more per-
sons, some OF the women grew hystericaL
They even went so far as TO impede the
rovers." said Mrs. Clark. Mrs Astor'
among others, insisted that the boat return
20 the sinking ship. but, as we approached
her. the Titanic sank. followed by two al
most simultaneous explosions. We ro"eo
about the scene all night and picked up
eight men from the water, tuo OF whom
subsequently died Of exposure. and one lost
his mind We worked over them all night
the women taking off their coats and furs
TO provide warmth for them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
WAITING FOR THE DEAD
Halifax Thronged by Relatives OF
Titanic Victims.
rRy Telegraph 20 The Trihun. J

Halifax. April IA message was re-
ceived tonight from the cable ship Nina.
stating she was two hundred miles east OF
Sable Island and should be in communlca-
ton with the Mackay- Bennett by wireless
IN the morning Her range OF wireless Is
20 miles at night and 10 IN the day. Should
the Nina get into communication with the
Mackay- Bennett tomorrow. that ship PROB
ably will sail Immediately for Halifax and
should arrive in Halifax about noon Sat
urday.
The steamer ROYAL George arrived this
afternoon from Liverpool and reports
rough passage. She reported having passed
eleven icebergs on Monday ninety miles
north OF where the Titanic struck. The
next day she reported passing one OF the
Ti,an'c's Mfeboats The Msckay- Bennett
was IN wireless communication with her
yesterday afternoon. and stated she had
eighty bodies on board,
Relatives Of the THAMES dead are still
rocklng in crowds 10 this city. filling the
hotels and boarding houses. and swapping
the limited facilities OF Halifax TO accom-
modate such an inundstion OF visitors
Every step in the grewsome progress OF
oxpectstions-the hope OF seeing a. least
the dead face Of one who was dear 10 Zach
watching and waiting unit in the mourn.
ful multitude.
As far as the people Of Halifax could 90
they have gone in sympathetic sorrow for
the less wealthy among the visitors. Many
have been taken In by private families ana
treated as honored guests. all remuneration
being refused. Al the leading hotels are
registered Representatives Of the great
families Of the United States which have
been plunged into mourning by the loss OF
the Titanic Among these are representa-
,iyns Of Vincent Aston and Mrs: John Jacob
Aston. Z. a r. Widener. the Guggenheims
and Mrs. Henry Il. Harris and civil and
military friends OF Major Archibald W.
Butt.
The great yachts OF wealthy mourners
are hurrying toward Halifax under forced
draft 10 receive the bodies Of their dead
and carry them home. Among these Is the
Josephine owned by p. 4. y. Widener. and
in which his drowned son and grandson
took snch unbounded pride. Captain Chase
has come on TO take personal command or
the boat which he sailed so often for
George -. Widener.
The loss of the celebrated Wideuer pearl
necklace. valued at S'N,cco Is confirmed.
This was the price paid for the necklace
which was los; with countless other ar
ticles Of icveiry when thu big ship went
down MANY Of these wer, locked mp In the
nurser's safe ana they We're left unheeded
when life Itself hung ty thread OF
chance
CaptaIn r. Roberts t. here for the Astor
farnIly Il is certain that Vincent Astor
will ioin him If any news comes from
either the Nackay. Bennett or the Nina
raising a hope that Colonel Astors body
has been found. Captain Roberts sent sew
oral rush telegraphlc messages TO the Astor
home I'm New York to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
TITANIC BOYS IDENTIFIED
Mother Is Coming to Take Chill.
dren Saved BY Miss HAYS.

Apparently the two little children saved
from the Titanic and later cared for by
Miss Margaret NJ. Hays. OF No. Soi West
SD street, also a survivor have been iCen-
tilted. Michael Navraitil, or Louis, as the
hoy was temporarily named, was identi-
fed by a rash on his stomach, while his
Young brother. Edmond, or Lump as he
was called, has a bad scar behind the left
ear.
Miss Utley, who was engaged by Mr..
HAYS 10 look after his daughter proteges,
said last night that she was satisfied that
the bows belonged 10 Nine. NavraitiL she
added that the identification was estao-
nshed nv cable dispatches which MI Hays
had sent to Nine. Navraitil after he
learned she might be the mother Of the
two bows brought IN by the Carpathia last
Thursday night
At the White star Line II was said that
Nine. Navraiti was on her way 10 this
country 10 claim her children. Although
no time has been set, IT was expected she
would arrive here some time next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
wikes.Barre to her brothers THIS was
May Be Stead's Body.

TELEGRAPH operators were expressing yes
terday their belief that the name, w. Wear
on the list OF bodies Identified, name
which does not appear on any OF the pas
senger lists, was a mistake for w Stead,
the English Journalist who was lost In
The Morse code, they explained, V was in
dica,ad by three dots and a dash. while ST
was three dots. pause and dash. The
two might easily have been confused. they
thought. while the difference between r
and D. the final letters in the two names
was only less slight. A dot, pause ana
two dots stand for y, While oash ana
two dots indicated d u.
Emil Tsussig. president Of the West Dis
injecting Company, Of New York, who lost
his life on the Titanic, made persistent en-
deavors while alive to get the United
States Steamship Inspection Service to en-
force regulations that would compel steam-
ships TO carry enough boats to give every
person on boats O. seat In case Of accident.
Certain letters written by Mr.. Taussig to
the officials OF this service at Washington
give evidence that he fUresaw with remark
able clearness the possibility OF just such
disaster as was recorded last veea. These
letters were written in 1905 and 1909, and
are, in part, as follows:
II will certainly be calamitous If az the
next disaster which may ccclsf any OF the
passengers have lost their lives simply
because there were not Iiteboats enough
for them 20 get into That is a respoLsl-
bihty thar NOBODY would be willing TO
shoulder. ~
In view of all these matters brought be-
fore YOU and your experience in the ser
vice is the board willing to take the
responsibility that in case Of an accident
TO vessel a large number OF people
lose their lives due 70 the fact that there
q ere Nfeooats carried by the ship 70 save
univ a small portion OF the passengers?
10 Won want 70 take the responsinility
in view Of the added facilities in the d!rec-
ton of ena bling steamships 10 carry q SUI
fcient number OF lifehoats TO enable any
one u say these people lost their lives ow-
ing 20 the fact that the Board Of Steam
ship Supervising Inspectors did not pre-
scribe OF compel steamships TO carry more
boats?
Just as sure as you are living and jpst
as sure rs there Is a sun above us this
thing will come TO pass sooner or later
unless the rules are amended compelling
q teamslipS carry more boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
ASKS STEAMSHIP PUBLICITY
Bill Backed by New York Mayors In
troduced in Senate.

Washington. April PA bill designed 70
require publicity concerning the litesav-
ing equipment Of steamships. proposed as
a temporary remedial measure TO be en-
forced until Congress car make thoroush
revision Of the laws, was introduced IN the
Senate to-day by Senator McCun,ber at the
request Of the New York State mayors
conference.
The measure suggested provides that no
steamers OF more than 5000 tons gross sna''
be permitted to clear ports OF the unitea
States with passengers unless there sha,i
have been advertised AID printed on eao"
ticket the number OF passengers u -
licensed to carry the number OF persons
composing the crew and toe total nu!noe'
Of persons for whom lifesavins faci'ues
are provided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25

said tho witness. "and we picked up -four
men who were struggling in the water.
Three OF them survived. but the fourth. 4
Mr. Hoyt, Of New York. died soon after we
took him out OF the water. / did not know
the names of the others. There were
number of bodies floating around, but
didn't see a single female corpse
What time was this?'
1T was just breaking dawn. and it was
light enough for me to get a good look
around
The witness said he then sighted the Car
pathia and set out for her because his was
the fastest boat He was afraid, he said.
that the Carpathia might miss them.
Waited Until Cries Ceased.
You said a moment ago that you had
waited before returning to the wreck until
things queted down." said Senator
Smith. What did you mean by quieted
down."
Until the cries ceased.
THE cries OF the drowning
Yes, sir. We did not dare 60 into the
struggling mass. It would have sunk us
We remained on the edge Of the scene and
would have taken every one aboard that
we could, but It would have been suicide
TO have gone in"
How long did ii require for things TO
get quiet?" asked the Senator 81 mean
for the cries and screams OF the drowning
people TO cease"
About an hour and half
IF any persons had asked you to take
them in you would"
Certainly; I was watching for every
body. anybody" said Lowe; but 70 have
gone into the drowning mass would have
been useless All would have been lost"
How many persons were on your boat
when you went alongside the Carpatha?"
About forty-hve. took them off ?, sink
ing coilapsble boat. I left the bodies Of
three men"
Twenty-one Low said were up TO their
ankles in water and would have sunk in
three minutes. He made no effort 10 Ax
the identity Of the dead. for. he said, he
life" Then he rowed for the Carpathta
and unloaded his boat.
What did you do then" asked Senator
Smith
Nothing. sir" returned 10 witness
sharply. What was there left 70 do?'
Senator Smith wanted 70 know about the
shooting on the Titanic while she was sink
Ing. Lowe said he had fred three shots
into the water to scare away sUme imnli-
grants on one OF the decks who, he feared,
were about TO swamp loaded boat by
jumping He was certain the shots struck
no one. Lowe was then temporarily eX-
cused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
STATE GAINS BY DISASTER
Millions Expected from Estates
of Titanic Victims.

Albany, April 4.-New York State will
receive several million dollars in inheritance
taxes from the estates Of victims Of the
Titanic disaster. 1t is estimated that be-
tween 100000 and 100000 will be paid by
the Astor estate The Straus and Guggen-
helm estate also will pay large tax.
Tho graded inheritance tax law provides
for an increased tax on estates Of this char
acter II imposes a tax on lineal requests
Of per cent up to $4,000, 2 per cent up to
$40 600. three per cent up to $4,000 and 4
per cent on 100000 and more. The tax is
:. 6, and per cent where the requests
are 10 collaterals. reduction Of 3 per
cent is allowed If the tax is paid within
six months after the estate is appraised:
The largest inheritance tax heretofore
torrnerly Of London the total being 2,oS6
Isl. The estate Of Warren D. Smith, car
pet manufacturer Of Westchester County,
maid slU24,j97.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25

ardssvored by changing the course Of the
Mount Temple to sail around the south Of
ne ice held and approach the scene OF the
wreck from the eastward. as had been done
ny the carpathia- That steamer. when ws
siehted her first, was on the east OF tne
ice Acid. while we were on the west
The first officer Of the Mount Temple
adds 10 this statement that on orders Of
the CAPTAIN he went aloft and remained
IN the lookout for upward OF three
hours, during which time he was nearly
frozen. But he states positively that n
This time he never saw signal Of any
kind.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-29

A fresh egg Of the season comes
straight from a fresh chamber Of the
cold, storage warehouse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-29
PICK Up and
GO SOUTH

AVOID tn LONG WINTER YET
TO coME-sEE THE AWAKEN
ING SOUTH AT FIRST HAND AND
LEARN IT'S WONDERFUL oP.
PoRTuNITIEs FOR NORTHERN
PEOPLE.