davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

WOMEN'S GLOVES. In Both Stores
l clasp Natural Chamois .r.........
v.u. 100, 75c pair
Is button length, NIilanese Silk in
Pongec, White or Black
v.u. las, 7Sc pair
16 button length Mousquetaire White
Glace Kid v.lu. a75. 1875 pair
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
MAY Send a Delegation.

A convention will be held ION date 10
be determined later to adopt platform
and send a delegation TO Baltimore TO voice
the sentiment Of the Progressive Demo
Gratis OF this state. The great monop0y
interests will be represented by regular
New York delegation.
Abraham J. Elias, of Erie County, VINO
was delegate-at-lsrge TO the national
convention. is a member of the executive
committee of the, Progressive Democrats
Other members are Thomas W. Newcomb'
OF Monroe Chester c. Platt, of Genessee'
Raymond V. Insersoll Of Kings; John Mar
tin. Of Richmond; c. NJ Culver. OF Al
bany: Joseph II. Newman. Of Rockland,
and Ed Polsk. OF New York
The circular was sent not only to the
enrolled members OF the organization, but
also 10 a long list OF prominent Democrats
In various parts Of the state. In all 2c"
circulars and blank ballots were sent out
No return postage was inclOsed as 1t was
figured that when that is done some re-
turns are received that do not express real
sentiment What was wanted was the opin-
ion of men who were really interested
enough to take the trouble TO pay their
own postage and address their own en-
velopes
In all 649 replies were received many OF
them containing written expressions Of
sentiment, as we'll as the filled out ballot.
Governor Wilson got clear majority Of
All The ballots sent in. The count was as
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
Six Hundred and Twenty-four Elected So Far,
344 of Them for Taft
MISCELLANEOUS.

delegates. and instructed them for Rooss-
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

The name OF Bryan was not printed on
the ballot but was written in by nine per-
sons.
In reply to the question as TO what was
the most important issue before the people
the great preponderance of opinion was
that it was the tariff. and that what was
needed was a sharp downward revision at
the earliest possible moment.
Not Surprised at Result.
Mr.. LustgaFten has ss1Tt the result of
this poll 10 Dir. McCombs. Speaking about
i, last night. the manager for Governor
Wilson said:
The result only bears out the informa-
ton that We have had from other sources.
We have taken similar polls in the state.
and the proportion has been about the
same. In addition to that, have travelled
pretty we'll throughout the state and have
talked with a great many people. Others
of our managers have talked 10 others
We all have found that the Wilson senu-
ment is very strong."'
Mr.. McCombs said that the Wilson or
ranization was not attempting to form
Wilson clubs throughout the state, but that
a number had been formed voluntarily.
There are f1ourishing organizations of that
character, he said, in Buffalo. Utica and
Rochester, among other places.
However much Wilson sentiment may be
developed In the state. there are few prac-
teal politicians who know Charles r.
Murphy, the Democratic boss of the state,
who believe that the New Jersey Governor
stands any chance OF getting the ninety
votes from this state They understood
that Murphy will absolutely control, and
realize that he has little sympathy for
Wilson. As%g
The prevailing impression is that Murphy
would like 10 bring about the nomination
Of Governor Harmon IL that were posi-
bic. but failing in that would rather see
Mayor Gaynor nominated than any one
else. It is probable that New York will lire
un for the Mayor on the first ballot, then
swing TO Harmon II there Is chance Of
the latter's nomination. Otherwise the New
York delegation may stick TO Gaynor in a
hope that he may be taken UP in case Of
deadlock among the other candidates.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
James McCreery & Co. 9RI
23rd Street 54In oITeet
ESPECIALLY LOW PRICES
For Monday, April the 22nd
MMrCQEERX SlLkS. Both Stores sAL

'McCREERY SILKS" In Both Stores
Famous over half Century
$4,000 yards of Yard Wide Change
able Chiffon Taffeta.
value ,.ss. Csc I'd.
10000 yards, Brilliant Satin Liberty.
The latest shades, also Black. 30 inches
wide. value s5e, DOC yo'
Double Width Black Crepe Meteor.
value ZOO. las I'd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
BY Monty.

"HERE is no DENYING the fact
that luck is a big factor in
baseball as it is PLAYED to-
day Getting the breaks base
ball slang for enjoying good for
tune, usually also means getting
the games. Managers and players
insist that they can not win with
bad luck pursuing them, and they
offer as proof Of this assertion the
fact that the Cincinnati Reds and
the New York Giants are neck and
neck at the head of the National
league race. while the Chicago
White SoX, Washingtons and Bos-
ton Red SoX are showing the way
for the American league teams
These combinations are the ones
that so far have escaped handicaps
in the shape of serious injuries to
their players.
The Cincinnati Reds. ably man
aged by Hank O'Day began the
championship season in splendid
physical trim, and they have had
practically All the breaks ever
since Old Hard Luck. who made
Redtown fans sroan for many
years. has been driven away. it
seems. and everything is lovely for
Garry Hermann these days. O'Day
has not once been compelled to
change his regular line-up because
If injuries. and his team is moving
q ong like a well oiled machine The
Giants were not handicapped by the
injuries sustained by Fletcher,
>1uyle and Murray. for the reason
that McGraw was fortunate to pos
sess splendid young substitutes sin
: the persons OF Shafer, Groh and
Burns. The New York pitchers all
have been fit, with one or two mi
nor exceptions and the whole
team has been able to keep going
at top speed
Jimmy Callahan, born under
lucky star has surprised even own
er Comiskey of the Chicago White
Sox He began the campaign with
a fixed lineup and he has not
changed it once The Chicago play
ers are trained to the minute and
are fighting with unusual conf
dence Barring slight injuries sus
tanned by Jake Stahl and Charley
Wagner the Red SoX have dis
PLAYED the effects of severa four
leaf clovers tucked away some
where. Jimmy McAleer is extremely
fortunate in having such players as
First Baseman Bradley and In
fielder Engle clark Griffith, all
ways afflicted with some link
while a Chicago, New York and
Cincinnati, appears to nave
switched his luck. for the Wash
ingtons have not had single man
on the hospital list thus far
But what about the breaks the
other teams are getting? The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24


from mishaps, have been handi-
capped at different times by the
GRIPPING of Coomos. Lapp, Thorn
as. Barry, Baker, Lord and Old
ring,
Yankees Badly Crippled.
The New York Yankees have
been unatle to show their real
strength because Of the absence Of
Chase, Street Dolan, Cree. Wolter
and HartzeI
The Philadelphia Nationals. prob
ably worse off than any one else.
have been compelled for more than
half of the season to date to wor-
~ along without the services of
Magee, Doom, Chalmers. Lobert,
Titus Knabe, Walsh, Killifer and
others
The hospital list of the Brooklyn
Nationals has included Wheat,
Hummel, Daubert. Tooley and
Rucker.
The Boston Nationals have been
deprived of Shortstop Bridwen
since the opening of the season,
While Johnny King had his finger
split couple of weeks ago.
The enforced retirement of Frank
Chance was a sad blow to the Cubs
of Chicago, while the recent Grip
ping of Napoleon Lajoie was an
unexpected Touchdown to the
CIevelands The Pittsburg Pirates
have played many days minus the
services of Hans Wagner and Mike
Donlin, two Of the heaviest hitters.
when right in the National league.
Both have suffered with injured
legs
The St Louis Cardinals have
tried to get along without their
husting manager, Roger Bresna-
han. but theirs has been sorry
task, as Bresnahan seems to be a
good two thirds of the strength of
the team, counting his influence on
the others when in the coacher's
box
About the only team that does
'Tis Not Hard Luck With Browns.
not exhibit in its standing the in
tiuenCe of the luck VouChsafed is
the ST. Louis Browns. They have
had no hard luck, and vet adorn the
lower regions Of the American
league standing Yet. as every one
knows hard luck is not necessary
to keep Wallace's jokes at the bot
tom Of the heap
But one does not have to stick to
the current season alone to find in
stances of how luck has affected
the success of club-luek in SO
far as injuries alone are concerned.
Probably the most conspicuous ex-
ample of i'll fortune in history was
shown last year in the fate of the
Phillies. The Philadelphia entry
led the National league by an all
most record margin when the
month of July rolled in. Then the
iinX got busy 1t was bling, bang.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
CY YOUNG ANNOUNCES HE
WILL NEVER PITCH AGAIN

BOSTON. May 24.-Cy Young has
twrled his last game according to dis
patches today from Pittsburg which
say he has gone home to PaOl Ohio,
He is said to realize that he would
never regain his former speed and ef-
fectiVeneSS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
standing Of the Clubs


7 Co Ut NaJ . - y "
Buffalo 9. Jersey City 3.
Rochester 9. Baltimore 4.
Toronto 4 Newark 3
Montreal Providence, off day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
standInq 81 the cIubs


Roanoke -. Portsmouth ]
Richmond 6 Newport News o.
Norfolk s IDanVite
Petersburg !. IL nchhufg g,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
z Il

IdTTIcS UudS'
Johnson City in AsheVille
Bristol in Knoxville.
MorristOwn in Cleveland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24

UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
Games Today.
PittsbG~c in New York.
Cleveland in Washington
Cincinnati in Richmond
Chicago in Reading
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24

Minneapolis 3. Kansas City 0.
Columbus s. Louisville 3
Milwaukee Z, ST Paul /.
indianapolis II, Toledo 8
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
THE BASEBALL CARD.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Games Today.

Games Today.
Mobile in Atlanta Ponce DeLeon.
Game called at $3.50 clock
Birmingham in Memphis
Nashville in Montgomery.
New Orleans in Chattanooga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Games 7 odaY.
INnchhurg in Petersburg
Norfolk in Danville
Newport News in Richmond
Portsmouth in Roanoke
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24

Yesterdays Results.
Knoxville 4. Bristol l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
standIno Of the cIubs.


Pittsburg ,, New York ?.
Reading A. Chicago 3
Richmond 3. Cincinnati o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
iff three down in a row.

biff-three down in a row.
First, John Titus, star out
fielder, broke his leg sliding into
third base Then Sherwood Magee.
who led the league in batting the
previous year and was going at his
best, had a fight with Umpire Fin
neran and was bounced for the re-
mainder of the season. Next Char
ley Doom, the plucky redhaired
manager and catcher, broke his leg
while trying to st9p a man and
tag him out coming into home.
Doom was out for the rest of the
season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24

SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Selma in Huntsville
in Gadsden.
Rome in Bessemer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Today.
Providence in Montreal
Newark in Toronto.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24

Nssterdav,s Results.

Philadelphia 9, St Louis ).
Washington 5, Detroit :
Boston 6. Cleveland D
Chicago 10, New York 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
STANDING Of the Club

Yesterdays Results.
Meridian 8, Hattiesburg z
Greenwood s, Jackson 5.
Yazoo City 10, Vicksburg t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24

Yesterdays Results.
Atlanta 8. Mobile 3.
Chattanooga ), New Orleans T.
Birmingham ;. Memphis 2.
, Nashville ). Montgomery 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
Games Today.
greensboro in Charlotte
;partanburg in Anderson
ireenville in Winston Salem.
STANDING Of the Clubs

Greenville s, Winston Salem I.
Charlotte 1, Greensboro O.
Anderson 16, Spartanburg Z
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results.
Gadsden 6, Admission A.
Huntsville TO- Selma 6.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Hattiesburg in Jackson
Meridian in Greenwood
Nicksburg in YaZoo City
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games TODAY.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games Today.
Columbus in Louisville.
Toledo in Indianapolis
Milwaukee in St Paul
Kansas City in Minneapolis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Games Today.
Albany in Savannah
Columbus in Columbia
Macon in Jacksonville


Yesterdays Results.
Savannah 3. Albany l.
Jacksonville 8. Macon 0
Columbus Z, Columbia 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Washington in New York
Philadelphia in Boston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
Teams Must "Get the Breaks" To Be Up in Race
No Chance for Those Forsaken by Dame Fortune

champion Athletics. usually free
from mishaps, have been handi-
capped at different times by the
Gripping of Coombs. Lapp, Thorn
as. Barry, Baker, Lord and Old
The sun., 1912-07-08
VALET SAYS He WAS TO
GET $500 FOR THEFT
MacalusO'S Servant Involves
Employment Agency in
Gem Robbery.

When Christie Jancoff was arraiQned
in the West Side court yesterday to answer
the complaint that he had stolen the
jewels Of Nine. De Lilias. wife Of the
inventor Of the Apache dance, Prof
Andre Reiea. otherwise Anthony Maca-
l,iso. he told Magistrate House that he did
the trick with the understanding that
he was to receive $500 for his trouble
The name OF his accomplice 10 being with
held until the police can make an arrest
Through a French interpreter JancofY
said that the proprietor OF an employment
agency in Sixth avenue instructed him
TO gain the confidence Of Macaluso and
his wife and then to appropriate whatever
he could in the way of jewelry.
Jancof said the agent promised him
he would get him job far enough away
from New York to be out of reach of the
police. in addition to making him cash
payment il everything went of as planned.
Everything did not turn out as planned,
Jancon admitted. and he WAS arrested
while on his way TO the employment
agency with the jewels.
Nine. De Lilias was in court to press
the charge. Because she cannot speak
English her counsel James T.. Brande
acted as Interpreter for her. She said
Jancoff had been employed by her hus-
band for two months and had been treated
as ono Of the family. She repeated the
statement sworn to in tho AFFIDAVIT that
the stolen jewels were worth 500 $50.
She said at Police Headquarters on Satur-
day that they were worth at least Si2 900.
The detectives who made the arrest
are not so sure that they would give that
much for them.
Miss Jane Maca luso. n sister Of Anthony.
was Also in court. She had been in Seattle
for three years and had come East TO max
her home with her brother. She arrived
here the day he was arrested
Magistrate House fixed bail for Janco,r
At $40 600. The charge is grand larceny.
Not having that sum about his person
the Bulgarian valet. who said when
arrested that Ne took the jewels to insure
himself for what Maca,iso owed him.
was locked up pending n further hearing.
The sun., 1912-07-08
PICKP0CKET TOOK BAIT.
Gibbs Fell for Fake subway Sleeper
and OverwOrked Wallet.

ana OverwOrked wallet.
In plain view through the windows
Of waiting subway train at the Bowl
ing Green station early yesterday
morning was a man deep In slumber
with yellow wallet protruding from
his outside pocket. Only two other men
were in the car Robert Gibbs Of 10
Fleet street, Brooklyn saw the sleeper
and rejoiced. What he didn't know then
was that the same individual had chosen
the same place for his nap at the same
hour for a month.
Gibbs entered the train. sat down and
soon came out with the wallet. which
contained one dollar on which been
marked big red cross. Tho occupants
Of the car fled out introduced them
selves as Griffin and Markey of the
Central Office staff and Jacob Bohner,
subway employee.
Bohner was the sleeper. In the Tombs
Court later Magistrate Corrigan ac-
ccpted Gibbss plea of guilty and held
him without bail for trial in General
Sessions.
a great many shunt trains wait in
this Island station OF the subway during
the early morning hours and for some
time the Interborough has cooperatcd
with the police here. During the last
month there have been about twelve
or fifteen arrests by Bonner and the
two detectives with the aid Of the same
marked bill.
The sun., 1912-07-08

a movement 10 form Morgan Line
Benevolent Association among the mem
bcrs of Iongshoremen's Union No. I.
which IL composed of the men Of the line
The initiation fee is TO bc s.. 81 and there
are some features in the plan which are
supposed to be Attractive to the men
The strike leaders. who said that tins
plan OF the company had been devised
To keep the men out of n regular union.
added that M n meeting of the committee
of Longshorcmen' Union No. 1 held
yesterday only five were present
Toegrains were shown by the strike
leaders to the effect that the firemen
Of the Brazos deserted her after her arrivnl
from New York in Galveston and that
half of the crew of the Arapahoe ahan-
doncd her AZ Jacksonville.
Tho lohgshorcinen of The North German
Lloyd Steamship Company at its Ho-
bokcn pier were reported To have secured
an increase in wages of five cents an hour.
Strike Leader Vidal said last night that
the strike Of the firnmen and seaincn will
be extended To tho crew of the American
Line steamship 81. Louis as soon ns sh"
reaches port to-day. She will he tied up
IA the Philadelphia was on Saturday unless
the wages demanded Nv the American
marine unions are conceded. he said.
NORFOLK. Va. July determined to
Vut "i' ehu to ToWuNISii, hIlu violence on
the part II striking marine firemen, Police
Judge Barron yesterday imposed heavy
fines on four strikers accused Of assault
ing mon employed in their places and
put them under such heavy bonds they
were unable ~ furnish them and went to
Jail in default.
Judge Barron put each man under n
bond Of $500 for ninety days and imposd
fines Of $50 and costs None of them could
pay the fine or furnish the bond and will
spend three months in Jail.
The sun., 1912-07-08
MAXIMS FOR MOTHERS.
''DOnts" About Babies to be Posted
at CITY MiIk Stattona.

The New York Die; Kitchen Asso-
citation will open new branch milk
station to-day at 35 West l3gth street
which will be known as the Tuck
Kitchen The station will supply milk
for Infants and invalids Dr. l.. H.
lerliner Of the Department OF Health
will give instruction twice a week 10
mothers on how To care for infants.
Tho Babies Welfare Association re-
ports that there were o67 deaths OF
babies under one year in Greater New
York last week, eighty less than the
corresponding week year ago. This
Is the first week Of the three months
dreaded by baby welfare workers. So
far this year the deaths Of babies un-
der year have been il6 less than
during the same period last wear.
The Babies Welfare Association has
prepared maXims for mothers which
will be posted In milk stations In the
tenement districts. These are sample
maX!ns.
Take your baby to a milk station and
you won't have to take II to an under
taker.
Don't wait until baby Is sick the milk
station keeps baby we'll
Don't feed baby every time he cries /.
learn to read haby's cry at the milk
station.
Good air is bahy's cheapest medicine I.
NJ the milk station you can learn how to
set Il in IN, easiest way
The milk station doesn't sell patent
babies foods don't use them except
when the doctor tells YOU to.
Keep baby cool, clean and quiet: II
You won't, the milk station can't help
YOU
The sun., 1912-07-08
WRECK VICTIMS BURIED.
Funeral Of Armstrong Family
Father, Mother and Baby.

a pathetic scene took place at the
First Reformed Church. In Bloomfield
street. Hoboken. yesterday at the triple
funeral Of the Armstrong family. which
was wiped out in the LackawanHa
wreck at Corning. y. Y, on the Fourth
of July. Those who met their death
while speeding to Canada on a pleasure
trip were Mr. and Mrs. William w.
Armstrong and their three-yeer-old
daughter Violet Of 1920 Park avenue.
The Rev. Dr. Joseph u, Peters, pastor
Of the church. where the Armstrong; $
We're prominent. dispensed with the
usual Sunday morning services. The
funeral services. which lasted more than
an hour. commenced at ll.S0 o'clock.
The church was thronged to overflow
Ing and crowd stood outside the doors.
In a row before the pulpit We're the
three Coif!ns, tiny white one between
ro black ones.
DR.. Peters conducted the simple ritual
OF the church. liis eulogy was touching
as he referred to the way in which the
lives of the father, mother and little
child We're snuffed out The choir sang.
After the service the Coffins were
placed In three hearses. two black and
one white. Twenty-Five carriages fol-
lowed in the solemn procession to New
York hay Cemetery, Jersey City.
Dr. Peters spoke briefly al the grave.
The members Of Raglan Lodge. No.
50. Order OF the Sons Of 81. George. Of
which Mr.. Armstrong was member.
conducted brief service and sang
Nearer. My God, TO Thee"
Mr. Armstrong Is survived by his
mother, who lives in England. She Is
his only living relative so far as known.
Mrs. Armstrong leaves her father Mark
Cochran,. and two brothers of No. l22
Webster avenue. Jersey City. Mr. Arm
strong and his wife We're n quiet, home
loving couple. The church work and
their home were their two delights
Both had looked forward to their trip
through Canada with happy anticipa-
tions II being MIR Armstrong; first long
in several years.
The sun., 1912-07-08
INSTRUCTION.
SUICIDE IN THE T0MBs.
Convicted Of RObbinR Employer
Harry Lewis Hangs Himself.

Harry Lewis. :3 years old. Of III Norfolk
street committed suicide early yesterday
in the Tombs prison by hanging himself
with strip of cloth torn from bed cove.
1t is the second suicide in the Tombs
within the month.
Lewis was discovered at o O'Clock by
John Flynn. night keeper Of the annex
suspended from the iron gratings over
the gate of his cell. When cut down the
body was still warm. Hardly an hour
before the keeper had passed cell so, oc-
cupied by Lewis and had seen him sitting
on one end of his bed.
Lewis was arraigned before Magistrate
Harris in the Third district court on July
on charge of petty larceny preferred
by Max Bernstein, his employer. He was
convicted in Special Sessions.
The Coroner was notified and the body
sent to the Morcue
The sun., 1912-07-08
MAD CAT CLAWS DETECTIVE.
Thrilling Encounter In . Darl. u DON
On burglar Hunt.

A big gray cat apparently mad from
hunger and the heat in two story and
basement brick house at l72 Taylor street
Williamsburg. recently acquired by the
city for the Roebling street widening
viciously attacked Detective Brown OF
the Clymer street police station yesterday y
afternoon when he entered the building
to investigate a burglar scare. Neigh.
bors heard strange noises in the s,Ippos-
edly vacant dwelling Friday. They con
tinued Saturday. The inside shutters
ratified
Brown forced front basement win
dow and was stepping into the room when
the cat sprang at him and began to claw
his face. The room was dark and az
first Brown didn't know what sort al
animal he had encountered Men out
side heard the tumult and went to the
detectives assistance.
Meanwhile Brown had got a grip on
pussy's throat and disabled her. An
invest tigation disclosed that it was the
cat which had caused all the turmoil
IN the neiGhborhood. The police took
charge Of the animal.