davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
POckET BILLIAp r0rRNEY.

In the eight man pocket billiard
tournament at the Crescent Parlors. at
Eighth and Orange streets LAST night,
two games were played. Huston de-
feating Mack 1J0 to so and Groom
dyke defeating Larison 100 to 60.
The scores were:
Houston-9, 8, II, 10, 5, c, II, 9, ,,
4, Z. s. 13-100.
Mack, 8 1, 8, s. 8, 5, -, 10,
10. $50
High runs-Huston, IS; Mack, 49,
cratches-Huston 1.
Groondyke-1L, s, 10, 4, 6, s, s, IL,
/ 70, 400
I.arison-S. 6, A, 10. s, 6, 6, 3. 3, Z,
.. go.
High runs-Groondyke, IS; Lari-
son. TO- Scratches-Groondyke .;
LARSON. A.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
OLYMPIA AGAINST
SOLDIERS TODAY

Olympia and Fort DUPONT are clash
ing at Front and Union streets this
afternoon for the gridiron champion
ship of the state. Aside from the
honor much money is at stake. one
bet OF $50 having been deposited
against like amount of money by
an admirer of the Fort team Both
teams are in fine condition and a
great game is expected
Olympia may go into the game
without the services of Moore. a
tackle. In practice last night Moore
collided with Shriner and had his
head badly lacerated.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
ALUMNI HAS
CHESTER ELEVEN
AS ITS GUESTS

The High School Alumni Associa-
tion last night entertained the mem
hers OF the Chester High School
football team at dinner at Ainscow's,
following Chester's annual game with
Wilmington High. The local High
School eleven, flushed with its foot
ball victory, and some visitors from
Chester also were present. along with
Principal A. II Berlin OF the High
School and J. Christy Conner presi-
dent of the Alumni Association.
The dining room was decorated with
the Chester school colors. orange and
black, and Wilmington High School
colors, cherry and white. The menu
included chicken soup, deviled clans,
roast beef, hominy croquets. beets.
celery, olives. mashed potatoes, ice
cream and coffee. In the course OF
the evening many of those present
made brief speeches
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
TRI-SThTE LIMIT !
NEED NOT CHANGE

The adoption of maxiiium salary
limit of 50 500 a month I'd Glass 3
league clubs by the Nationd Associa-
ton of Professional Baseball Leagues
at Milwaukee does not meah that the
Tri-state limit will be raked from
$4,000 to the new mark for the 1913
season. The magnates representing
all the minor leagues of thelcountry
set the largest salary limit hat can
be paid, but individual leagues are at
liberty to set lower figure if they
care to do so. It is hardly likely that
the Tri-State limit will be touched for
the coming season, and if it is it will
be at a lower figure
The question of maximum salary
limit affecting baseball teams. which
are members Of the National Asso-
citation of Professional Baseball clubs.
was disposed of when all classes with
the exception of AA reported to the
convention as follows. Class A. $1,000
per month; Glass b. $2.50O. with the
exception of the Northwestern League,
which it was agreed should be al
lowed $1,000 additional; Glass c,
S1,40O; Glass d, 1920.
These amounts do not include the
salaries of managers. II a manager
also holds a playing position an ar
rangement can be made whereby he
may be allowed a certain amount as a
player and an additional compensation
as manager.
The clubs embraced in Glass AA, the
American Association, Pacific Coast
League and Eastern League, sent in a
sealed report, and it is understood
have agreed upon a limit, but. as none
Of the representatives of these clubs
was present when the reports were
read at the meeting the amount Of
salary limit was not made public.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
CHESTER HIGH
EASY THIS TIME
FOR HICHLETS

The fast eleven OF the Wilmington
High School completely out-played
and out-fought the team of the Ches.
ter High School here yesterday TO
the tune OF q to g. At every stage
of the game the Wilmington boys
were superior to their opponents and
the much touted backfeld OF the
Chester team not only found the VIII
mington line a stone wall but were
completely bewidered by the fine
trick plays and the splendid onterfer-
ence of the Cherry and White team
Time after time Mason and Fidana
hit the Chester line like battering
rams for long gains and Foulke sent
thrills through the spectators with
the way he skirtcd the ends behind
splendid Interference for long dis
tancQs The linpuD.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
WAGON Am Arro BrNp.

The delivery wagon of ~ b. Dam
forth. driven by William Wilbert col
ored. was in a collision with an au-
tomobile driven by + r. Weaver Of
No. COS West Eighth street at Sec
ond and Adams streets last evening
Both vehicles we're damaged but no
one was injured.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
HOPPE-MORNINGsTAR
LEAD AT BILLIARDS

By The United Press.
NEW YORK. Nov 16-Willie Hoppe
and Ora Morningsiar are leading the
billiard contestants for the premier
title today. tied. with a percentage OF
100. Hoppe defeated Slosson last
night m one of the best matches OF
the meeting. making high runs of l22,
81. 81. SO and 81. and finishing with a
total Of SEQ against Slosson's 242.
Morningstar made a high run Of l6T
and won from Sutton in thirty innings,
500 10 800.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
LEAVES FOR NEW Posi-.

The Rev. Thomas De Phamphilis.
who recently resigned as pastor Of
the Italian Mission. left yesterday for
Kansas City TO become assistant past
or of the Central Presbyterian
church there Mrs. De Pamphills is
spendiuE some time with her brother
pr. Ira ger, OF Springfield. Mass.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
FUNERAL OF MR.. ACKERMAN.

The funeral of Joseph e Acker-
man took place this morning from
his late residence No. 1871 West
Fourth street REQUIEM high mass
was celebrated i'm st. Pauis Church
and intcrment made in Cathedral
cemetery. Mr. AckermHn was a we'll
known printer of this city and in
musical circles had a host Of friends.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
PALZER PROVES
ANOTHER LEMON
By The United Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 16.-"Al"
Palzer, claimant of the heavyweight
title is today characterized as the
worst lemon that has appeared in this
city in recent months Hog fat, with
absolutely no idea of distance he met
Tony Ross at The Olympia last night
and his showing was disgraceful.
Three times he fouled Ross, his blow,
just before the end of the final period,
being extra raw.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
SATURDAY SPORT.

Olympia VS. Fort DUPONT Front and
Union streets.
Final matinee racing, Horse Show
Park.
Shooting dupont Gun Club.
Soccer, Shellpot Park.
Golf, Wilmington Country Club.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
TOSSED FROM WAGON.

Oscar Wagner. driver for W. J..
Hunter. OF Montchanin. was thrown
out of his wagon yesterday afternoon
when his horse bolted at an autouo-
bile Wagner was not injured The
animal was captured hy James Clark
after running about three miles
Evening journal., 1912-11-16

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. 16-The
Navy eleven is now being pointed for
the Army game in Philadelphia No
yember 30. Many changes have been
made in the team The back field has
been rearranged, Leonard the light
est man on the squad, but the clever
est end runner, being placed at half
back. leonard weighs only 142
pounds, but he has much ability as a
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
CARMICHAEL DEFEATS McFAR.
LAND.

Playing for the championship Of
Delaware in game of pool Frank
Carmichael defeated Frank McFar-
land by the score of 15O to l42.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
Piles CURED IN G no DAYS.

Your druggist will refund money Il
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in to IA days. soc
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
STRING
GETS THE MONEY
IN MANY PLACES

NEWARK, Nov. 16.-The season
Just ending has been one Of the most
successful that Herman r. Tyson, the
well known local trainer and driver
has ever had In four months of
racing from July 10 to November g..
Mr.. Tyson's horses won Al out Of
SO starts, got second money in 20
races, third In IL and fourth in three
They we're out of the money in but
s Of the starts. This equals the 1910
record when he won Al races and is
slightly better than last year. when
36 were won. He will winter a stable
o. about 20 horses here which Will
include most of those he had away
with him and has arranged with
George II. Huber for The Huber Driv-
ing Park and stables for 1913
One of the best performers in the
Tyson string was the stallion Harry
J, s.. owned by Harry j. Stoeckle, Of
Wilmington. This stallion gives
great promise as "A four year old and
was the talk of the southern circuit
In the past two years as a three and
four year Old he has started in IL
races Of which he won IS. finished
second i'm one and third IN one. He
was not out of the money during the
seasons.
The showing made by each of the
ten horses that Mr. TaysOn-had with
him was as follows:
Ifpt,IugrH
Evening journal., 1912-11-16

halfback and is the best punter on the
squad This fac. is a strong argu-
ment in favor of placing him on the
team. as the squad possesses no other
punter who is better than mediocre.
Captain Rodes, who was out of the
game with injuries. is again at. quar-
terback. and he has been handling the
team with excellent judgment. his
appearance appearing to steady the
other players.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
.lala Sa 41 2n hi 3


or the stable OF ten horses Dillon
Gentry was the only PAGER in the
string all the others being trotters
Mr. Tyson raced his horses at the
following places durlnng the season:
Wilmington purse races, July 15;
Tasley. Va; Pocomoke City, Sails
bury and lsaston. Nd; Goshen. n. VI;
Lebanon. Pottstown and Hanover
Pa: Wilmington, Del; State Fair;
Baltimore, Roanoke, Winston, Green's
borough. Richmond, Raleigh, Char
lotte. Spartansburg and Augusta, on
the southern circuit closing at the
latter place last week
During the season the records of
five of the horses were lowered as
follows: Harry J. s., 2.1S IA to 2.l3
IA: Prince Heilce, 2214 IA 10 PIG
IA; Aero 2.2l IA to 215 IA; John
W, 217 IA TO PIG IA and Bertha
Frogg. 2.19 IA TO PIT Ia Charlie X,
did not better his mark Of PIG Ia
and Dago, Miller Boy and Dillon
Gentry were just marked this season,
DR.. Floyd. is still unmarked.
II is the opinion Of many horscmen
that Mr Tyson has several horses In
his string that look good for the
grand circuit, including Harry j. s.,
Dago. Aero and Prince Heilce and Il
would not be surprising to see some
OF them on the mile tracks later
Mr.. Billinhs. owner OF Uhlan with
his trainer Or. Tanner. while on their
way south, toppd off a. Augusta and
looked Mr.. Tyson's stable over which
may result m some sales later.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16

Success is within the reach Of
many who turn Want opportunities to
good account-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16

Harry J. s., 2.i3 Ia
II 10 1 0 o
Dago 211 IA
II s 0 , o 1
Miller Boy 21S Ia
70 3 > 0 0
Prince Heilce 2.16 Ia
8 20 o
Aero 2.15 Ia
1 4
John w PIG Ia
0 l.
Bertha Fogg 81 IA
a. 3 0
Charlie X 216 IA
a 2 o o 1
Dillon Gentry 2.1S IA
o q 2 2 1 .
DR.. Floyd no record
4 o 2 1 0 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
NO AID FOR TYPHOID MARY
Attorney Advises Alleged Germ
Carrier to Drop $4,000 Suit.

Mary Mallon. known az Typhoid
Mary" who sued the Board OF Health
because she was detained az North
Brother Island in the belief that she car
ried the germs Of typhoid fever into every
family IN which she was employed as a
cook. has been advised by her attorney
to drop the case She brought suit To-
$1,000 some months ago
Typhoid Mary came into public no.
tice first some years ago. In the summer
Of 1906 a family of six persons living at
oyster Bay. suffered from typhoid fever.
and when the water Of the well oh the
place was examined II was found 10 b.
pure A few months later DIR. George \.
Soper, who investigated the case. found
that Mary Mallon was the cook In the
family. Twcnty-six cases were traced To
families in which Mary Mallon had been
employed. and DR.. Soper, who was one
Of the defendants in the suit. prepared a
pa implicit on the case.
A peculiar feature of the case II mat
though Mary Mallon is said TO carry ty-
phoid germs and 10 be literally living
culture for them. she has never been III
with typhoid fever. Size was detained On
North Brother Island by the Board OF
Health for three years. and since she was
released has been unable 10 obtain work
as a cook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
INSURANCE MAN ARRESTED
Emmett Opens Campaign Against
Wildcat" Companies.

The New York State Insurance Depart
ment has started a campaign against
brokers who have been selling fake fire
insurance.
Claire Webster Anthony, Of No. S3
Ocean avenue. Brooklyn, was arrested
here yesterday and arraigned in the
Tombs police court, where bail was fixed
at $500 for his appearance next Monday.
William T. Emmett, State Superintendent
of Insurance. was the complainant lie
alleged that Anthony had been selling
policies of unauthorized wildcat" com
panies According TO Mr.. Emmett, An
thony and his father. who was arrested
I'm Brooklyn several DAYS ago. have been
doing a wildcat insurance business for
some time. Mr.. Emmett. describing the
case yesterday. said:
Their plan was 10 circularize brokers
and fire insurance agents In the Western
and Southern States. Offering 10 place
with responsible companies insurance
which the local broker found difficulty In
placing in reputable companies. because
risks. and at a reduced rate. and Offering
the local broker a commission OF Is per
cent on the business This being In
excess OF the amount offered by the repu-
times swallowed this bait Of large com
missions and placed insurance in the COM
panies represented by the Anthonys.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
MORE GIBSON INDICTMENTS
Alleged Szabo Slayer Now
Faces Four Charges Here.

Three indictments one or them charg-
ing forgery and two OF them grand lar
ceny, were fled against Burton W. Glib
son yesterday In Judge OSullivan's part
of General Sessions. The indictments
will be held until the murder case against
Gibson is disposed OF. Gibson is now in
iau al Goshen, y. V, the jury before
whom he was tried on the charge OF MUIR
dering Rosa Menschik Szabo having dis
agreed. lie will probably be tried again
ON the murder charge next May.
In the forgery indictment IL is alleged
that i'm filing "a waiver OF citation 10
which the name OF Petronella Menschlk,
whose slaughter he is accused of killing,
WAS signed, Gibson was uttering forged
Gocument. az the woman died In Febru-
arv. and in the latter part of July her
name was signed.
The two grand larceny indictments al
lege that Gibson appropriated TO his own
use funds of Mrs. Szabo's estate, OF which
he was the executor. one indictment al
Ieges the theft OF s. 500 and the other the
theft OF $500.
There are now four indictments in this
county to which Gibson will have to an
swer II he is acquitted of the murder
charge. Several weeks ago, just before
the conclusion OF his first trial, he was
indicted for grand larceny on the COM
plalnt OF Hugh +. Trainor. from whom, II
is alleged, Gibson stole $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
KlNEMAC0L0R OF PANAMA
Work and Scenes on Canal
Shown in Natural Tints.

The new knemacolor motion pictures
Of the Panama Canal at Carnegie Ly-
ceum last night described the gigantic
steam shovels, which opened their great
steel Jaws right in the face OF the cam
era and closed them on four or five tons
Of blue gray rock and reddish earth
And when twelve tons of Trojan powder
went of in the bowels OF San Pablo
Hill not a few in the audience actually
shrank from the bursting hail OF rock
which seemed to be falling upon them
out OF the picture
IL is hardly hyperbole TO say that IL is
now needless for those VINO wish TO see
the Panama Canal TO betake themselves
into the heat Of tropic Colon. The kline.
macolor pictures, showing the natural
colors OF the largest hillside, the small
est redhot bolt tossed from the blazer
TO the riyeters barrel give a vivid and
convincing picture Of the magnitude and
wonder Of the worlds greatest engineer
ing feat since the building of the pyla-
mjds Run off In seven sets, they take
the spectator from Limon Bay. 10 the
Pacific. with a glimpse into nearly every
process employed In the fifty miles OF
dredging blasting, building the great
concrete locks and piecing together the
high steel gates.
Before the Panama pictures are shown
series OF scenes of the Balkan War
are thrown on the screen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
JAIL FOR FAKE JEWELLERS
Sold Gold Marked IA Karats
That Was of Lesser Fineness.

Nathan Goldberg. Of No. S36 East lo"'i
street. The Bronx. and Nathan Blumen'
of No. 14s Broome strete. jewellers, VINO
had pleaded guilty in Special Sessions. 10
selling goods marked IA karsts which were
of less than that fneness, were nned siv'
each and sent to the Tombs for thirty
DAYS Yesterday by Justices Zeller, Flem-
ing and Collins.
Marcus statsinger of No. p Ridge
street; Morris Fromm, Of No. 81 Canal
street. ana David Fromm, OF NO. 400 NIL
Ter avenue, Brooklyn. who pleaded guilty.
10 the same offence. were fined $50 each'
with an alternative OF sixty days In jail
statsinger paid. Morris and David fromm
went to the Ton,bs.
Max Augenblick, an investigator for the
Jewellers Association. was the complains
ant against all FIVE. George r. Comings'
of the United States Assay Office, VINO
tested articles bought by AugenDlick'
found that the best Of them were OF "
karats fneness ard that the worst were
OF karats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31

A glance shows I'm which zone the place
lies. and the rate is made accordingly,
Later no computation Of rates will be
necessary, as the scales that will be used
will automatically show the amount due
after the lever has been put on the re-
quired zone mark.
Many inquiries were made yesterday
concerning the meaning Of the permitted
size OF packages. In its simplicity the
rule reads that the package should not
be longer than seventy-two inches or
wider than thirty-six inches. This does
not mean that package six feet long
and three feet wide could be sent, unless
ii were a sheet of paper of that size. The
dimensions mean that the package should
not be larger than seventy-two inches
around it's length and thirty-six inches at
its greatest width
Postmaster VOORHEES, OF Brooklyn re-
ceived notification late yesterday thar
the special delivery system and c. 0. D.
collections of the parcels post would not
20 into operation when the service begins
tomorrow morning.
A window will be opened in the Brook
lyn Postofilce at which packages will be
received. The twenty-one sub-stations OF
the borough will be made carrier stations
and receiving Gepots for packages to be
sent by the parcels post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
SUES HIS M0THER-lN-lAW
Walter M. Russell Wants $780,
600 for Loss of Wife's Society.

Walter Morgan Russell filed his com
plant yesterday in the suit which he has
brought against his mother-n-law' MIS-
Aimee Croker Gouraud, of California
for $1,000 damages for the alienation OF
his wife's affections. The plaintiffs wife,
Mrs. Gladys Ashe Russell was a daugh-
ter OF the defendant and Porter Ashe'
husband of Mrs Gouraud by prior mar
rage, who was a California horseman.
Mrs. Russell also was married before she
became the wife Of the plaintih. Her
first husband was Powers Gouraud, VINO
divorced her in South Dakota in lsD" lie
recently remarked in this city.
Russell says that while he and his wire
were living happily in England MITE
Gouraud took her daughter to her home
in Paris. with intention to humiliate him
and deprive him OF the society OF his WIFE
In Paris, Russell says, Mrs. Gouraud In
tro6uced her daughter. the wife or the
plaintiff, TO one Austentsg. 1t is alleged
Mrs. Russell transferred her affections 20
Austentag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
MILLIONS OF AMERICANS
TRACED TO ONE WOMAN
Washington, Lincoln, Roosevelt, Rockefeller
MORGAN in 1000 "Fittest" Families
Springing from Crusaders Daughter

family. and their millions OF poor rela-
tons will now be able 10 prove IT.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Morgan nave
ancestral lines which also run back 10
that Of Sir Francis Drake.
Ffth-Washington Jefferson. LlilcoIh'
the two Harrisons, Cleveland and Roose-
Welt are shown TO be definitely related.
SiXth-Charles W. Eliot, president emer-
titus Of Harvard. and Presidents Nicholas
Murray Butler of Columbia the two TIM
othy Dwights and Woolsey, of Yale. ard
Dr. Jordan himself happen TO fall into a
college president trust" due TO their
common ancestor.
Seventh-The mating Of Mother lsa-
bella's progeny is step toward the IDEAL
Of eugenics. which is TO apply to the hui
man race principles of scientific animal
breeding or plant selection as practised
by Luther Burbank.
I'VE selected Isabella de Nermandois
as a common ancestor, TO whom we would
trace as many American descendants of
English families as POSSIBLE said DR..
Jordan. Isabella is known to have been
a woman OF sound moral. mental and
physical characteristics and OF a strain
so virile that ii has lasted in her progeny
down through the centuries.
That. by the way, is natures way OF
purifying the human current. The pro
geny OF the feeble minded die out like
withered branches OF a tree. and the
sound limbs spread on and branch out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
REHEARSE PARCELS POST
Main and Branch Offices to Try
Machinery To-day.
MANY RECEIVING STATIONS
Postmaster Morgan and 1l,5OO
Postal Employees Face
New Problems.

The nostmasters of New York and
Brooklyn will make final preparations TO-
day for the handling of the parcels post
and each branch office force that VIII
accept packages will pass through sort
of dress rehearsal The 900 postal EN-
ployes In the greater city are READY to
face whatever possibilities for trouble tne
new service may bring when IL goes i''''
operation at the stroke OF the nrst hou'
of 1913, tomorrow.
Every branch postoffice that distributes
letters will accept packages for the par
cells most but not the small offices desig-
mated by numbers, such as those found
in drug stores. Even with this restrlc-
ton, there will be more receiving stauons
for parcels post packages than receiVihs
stations maintained by any single express
company in this city. Particularly In the
residential districts II will be found tnat
n branch postoffice can be reached more
easily than an express office.
Postmaster Morgan said yesterday he
was perfectly satisfied with the prepare
tions for the parcels post made in his de-
DdItment. All the utNtHSdiF pA'N'H 49,
instructions to the officials throughout
the city had been issued, he said, ana
every clerk that will handle business con-
rected with the parcels post has had an
opportunity TO study the rules OF the ne"
service. =,
New scales have been distributed TO all
the branch offices. together with the ne"
stamps, zone maps and the parcels post
guides. BY means of the map and the gulde
the clerk who weighs the package and sells
the stamps can determine the rate All
he has 10 do is TO look up in the gulde
the name Of the place TO which the pack
age is to go. He will find it In its alpha
beticaI place under the name of the state
Affixed to the name Of the town, the
guide shows a number, which the clerk
can quickly find on the map as the name
of the state appears on II in large PRINT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
BAR POLITICS IN P. s. BOARD
Citizens Committee Organizes to
Keep Commissions Non Partisan.

J. Hampden Dougherty has been chosen
chairman of the Citizens Committee for
Non-Partsan Public Service Regulation:
Eugene A. Phlbin, treasurer and Walter
r. Arndt. SECRETARY. Headquarters have
been opened at No. n Park Row Branch
headquarters will be opened in Albany to-
morrow.
Resolutions declaring in favor OF nom
partisan control of the Public Service
Commissions will be put before the Cham
Der of Commerce and other civic organi-
cations throughout the state. No effort
will be spared to impress upon Governor
Sulzer and the Senate that the people
desire the selection of the most able mon
to these commissions regardless OF politl-
cal affiliations. One-haf the present
membership of the committee is Demo-
cratic.