davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
WOMAN KILLS HER INFANT.


Mary Louise Henry. the three-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry
OF Hollywood avenue, Lyons Farms SUD-
urb of Elizabeth, n. j., was murdered by
her mother as she lay in her crib asleep
The mother confessed the crime to County
Detective Callahan and Prosecutor swift
after six hours OF gruellng examination
Thus was solved the mystery which start
led the countryside about Lyons Farms
and caused the arrest of Walter Harrlh9-
ton. of Chicago, who was at once released
Andrew komov and David Stepanuk'
Polish farmhands were held at the
Brownsville police station, Brooklyn on
a charge Of homicide. having been arrested
in connection with the murder Of Mrs. Min
ME Mack. the Young wife of Charles Mack.
a truck farmer of Secaucus, y. j., who was
strangled in her bed early in the morning
OF May IA.
"One woman was killed and another seri-
ously injured by the automobile ambulance
Of ST. Vincents Hospital, which was speed
ing down Second avenue, at nth street,
when it had TO turn sharply toward the
right to avoid a small boy in ITS path. The
machine was going at such high speed that
tho chauffeur lost control OF his steering
wheel for n moment and the car leaped the
curb and crossed the sidewalk. In doing
this II struck the two women, killing Mrs.
May Lachman. wife Of Bernard lAchman,
a salesman. OF No. 225 West lith street,
and injuring her sister. Miss Frances Far
rel
Three men were killed. another seriously
hurt and three others escaped with minor
injuries when biz touring car with hve
men IN II crashed into light runabout In
which the father and brother Of Fred
Stone, the actor, were driving on the
Hicksville pike. near Hampstead. L. l. The
touring car leaped in the air, turned
somersault and came down thirty feet
away, pinning four OF its occupants be-
meath H. One man was burned TO death
and the others were fatally roasted by
burning gasolene. The light car was
smashed to flinders and the elder Stone
was seriously injured. The man burned
alive was Albert Baumgart a chauffeur Tor
Thomas Callster, wagon and carriage
builder. The other dead men were Alfred
Mainland and Frank Vandewater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cudahy were re-
married at Excelsior Springs, Mo, by a.
II. spelton a justice Of the peace. Mr.. and
Mrs Cudahy mysteriously disappeared
from Kansas city in an automobile, after
they had secured license from the re-
corder OF deeds at Il hotel there. Every Il
fort was made 10 avoid publicity. ~
vorce followed the attack 10y the husband.
who is a wealthy packer. on Jere >. lAlIls'
a banker, at the Cudahy home Two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
ROOSEVELT URGES A BOLT.

After noting the drift Of things and
scenting defeat, Colonel Roosevelt said TO
his delegates and advisers in an address in
his headquarters al the Congress Hotel;
so far as 1 am concerned, l am through
II you are voted down hope you, the real
and lawful majority Of the convention Will
organize as such, and you will do IT II you
have the courage and loyalty Of your con-
Victions
The Roosevelt members OF the Creden-
tials committee left the committee room in
q body after failing to obtain their demand
for full hearing on all contestants. Later
Upon certain concessions as to time to be
devoted TO each case had been made, they
returned.
"On the second day Of the convention the
test vote taken was on motion to table
an amendment by Governor peneen OF ILL
nois to a motion by Governor Hadley OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
AMERICANS IN BERLIN.

The remarkable increase in the number OF
American visitors to Berlin shows an appr9-
citation OF that beautiful city, where no en-
pense is spared to add fresh attractions
prominent among which are the magnifc mi
hotels. notably the Kaserhof. which Is a
social centre of Berlin fashionable life and
an attractive feature for American visitors
Overlooking fine open square and sur
rounded by noiseless pavements, the Kali
serhof Is one of the quietest spots In Ber-
lin, and the comfort of guests is looked
after by the general manager, Mr. Ruth
nick, who enjoys a large acquaintance
among Americans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
sEASONABLE SPORTS

In winter time it's fine 10 dream
About the rushing mountain eSh1ah
Where blossoms borrow from on
The colors OF each changeful SKY,
To wade where waters swift anu
And angle for the speckleu ns"'d
Or else where quiet depths extern
To swim and join them as friehu'
In summer time it's rather nice
TO see I'm dreams the sllvery ice
And Join the throngs that consr
To brave the frost and lightly shsW rrr
The thought OF fishing most VIII ' nar,,:
In winter when you're SAFE tLoIa 10
And lazy summer IL, you'll nnl d
'rhe time for skating-in your nina
tie 'i'''e ''' Washington star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

Mr. and Mrs. c. Gorton. OF New York.
are guests at the Hotel Rudolf during a
fortnights stay by the waves.
Miss Alice ID. Bovine, from New York
city. Joined friends at the Hotel Chalfonte
during the week for fortnight's stay.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F.. Bates are New York
city folk enjoying the summer days by the
sea. Mr.. and Mrs. Bates are domiciled at
the Hotel Jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
BRONXVIlLE.

TIL. putting contest has become so popu.
lar in Westchester County that number
of grass tennis courts have been made over
into putting green's at the Hotel Granla-
tan. Lawrence Park, Bronxville' n. 1.
The putting green has replaced Tn" grass
courts 10 the north Of the hotel ami Is
very popular rendezvous for society in
late afternoons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
SACANDAGA PARK.

sacandaga Park. n. Y. June 2.-Adiron-
dack Inn. one OF the finest hotels in the
North. opened Thursday under the manage
mcnt Of c. O. Chamberlain. who has so
successfully conducted 1t In past seasons.
Further in, at The Top of the Woods. "
MorleyA 1t Lake Pleasant, has been open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

Missouri. that the Roosevelt roll he sub
stituted for the roll provided by the ma
tional committee. Governor Deneen pro-
posed an amendment to the effect that no
delegate whose seat was contested should
participate in the judgment on his own
case. The motion 10 table this amendment
was carried. 564 TO so, and then the Hadley
resolution was slain by being referred 10
the credentials committee. on this day
there was a letting off OF steam in the
form Of an outburst lasting about three
quarters of an hour. IT began with cheer
ing for Governor Hadley, and was later
converted into a Roosevelt demonstration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
DEMOCRATIC SCRAP" AT HAND.

"A bitter fight between the Bryan and
anti Bryan forces at the outset OF the Dem
ocratic National Convention seems GER
tainty. There Is no doubt that some Of the
most powerful leaders in the party have
determined 10 force A showdown with
Bryan at the opening Of the convention, in
the hope that he will be eliminated as a
possibility for the nomination. This fight
against Bryan is to he brought on through
the effort 10 name Judge Alton b. Parker,
Of New York, as temporary chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

for the last two weeks. Among the people
who are registered there are Mr. and Mrs
Frederick Britsch. Mr. and Mrs. jules Nehr-
ing and children Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Jackson. OF New York; y. : McMartin ana
Charles Miller. OF Johnstown. y. y faul
Hnckey and J. s. G. Could. OF Albany
and Mr.. and Mrs. william +. krutz. of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
SCARED HIM INTO Vt.

Maud-But how on earth did YOU get h''
to propose? .,,,, YOU
Ethel-Oh. easily enough. toin n'n him
were crazy about him and remlhuet
that this was leap year.-Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
CATSKILL.

Cstskill. ~ y. June 2.-Travel to the
Catskill resorts through the northern gate
way commenced In earnest to-day and each
boat and train arriving here since early
morning has brought its quota of summer
ssei0rs. who VIII enjoy their annual outing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
PASTOR DIES IN AUTO CRASH.

The Rev Nathaniel r. Foster. pastor OF
the Cuyler Presbyterian Church, Of Brook
lyn. and Mrs Samuel Fucker. Of Pelham
Manor. were killed. and Eugene Nauheim,
chauffeur. was seriously injured, when
the automobile in which they were riding
was hit by an inspection train.
John Thatcher. who erected many Of
Erooklyn's finest buildings and had been
Superintendent OF Buildings In that Dor
ough during the present administration.
was killed by a fall from scafold while
looking over hathouse In course OF con-
structiOn at Snediker avenue and New Lots
Road Although picked up Glive after the
accident. which occurred at 70 o'clock In
the morning, he succumbed to his Injuries
al 3 o'clock at the Bradford Street Hos
pital
In a game OF Follow your leader
twelve-year-old Thomas Bollas was killed
by a charge Of electricity while on top OF a
Eight and power transmission line pole in
Brentwood. Long Island, and a man who
sought to rescue him suffered the same
fate.
police Commissioner Waldo, on the
recommended OF Deputy Commissioner
| Dougherty and Inspector Hughes. sus-
pended Patrolman John r. Hyland. OF the
West 18th street station, pending an inves-
tigation into tho Disappearance and sub
| sequent recovery OF 81. 40 worth OF dia-
monds. John De Cock. a diamond cutter
and polisher at No. los Fulton street, said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
HE COULD TELL.

she-This is your young brother s,u
ford isn't IL? When did you write 70
last? =, ny
He-I could tell you by looking ~ -
checkbook, -London opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

Their the knowledge will have been bought
at nominal price, the state having ap.
proprIated. all in all. only $4,000 for the
work Of the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

he lost the stones on the night Of January
%. when he was taken TO the poiIce e'd
ton. charged with intoxicstion' by Hylanu'
who found him at Sixth avenue ana ='th
street. No charges have been MADE against
the patrolman, who has been on the force
five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
TORNADO KILLS OVER A SCORE


The most notable general news OF the
week is as follows:
"Twenty-eight persons were Immediately
killed and several more will die from their
injuries as the result OF windstorm near
Butler. Mo. The property loss is great
Dwelling houses and barns were destroyed
along the full course OF the tornado, dis
lance Of fifty miles.
The body Of a. u. Howard, formerly
Sunday editor Of The Tribune, was found
heneath a mass Of Wreckage OF his burned
BUNGALOW on Park avenue. Leonia. y. J.
Mr.. Howard had been for tho last
seven weeks editor and proprietor OF The
Epglevood star" and The Leonia Star"
Some OF Mr.. Towards friends were in
clincd to believe that he was the victim
Of foul play and that the building was
Aired by his assailant. Tho county au-
thoritles. however expressed themselves
as satisfied that Mr. Towards death was
the result of an accident.
Mrs. Julia Clark, OF Denver, twenty
three years old, one Of three licensed wom-
an aviation pilots. vas Killed at the I'LL
nois State Fair grounds at Springfield when
the tip OF one OF the wings Of Curtiss hi
plane in which she was making a hight
struck the limb of a tree and the machine
was dashed TO the ground. crushing her
skull.
II. A Snider, millionaire manufacturer
OF Cincinnati and his wife. who were on
their honeymoon. were instantly killed
when their automobile was struck 10y a
fast train AZ a crossing fear Erie, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

Eight members Of the committee Of ar
raneements took the initial step In this
struggle when they voted at Baltimore to
present the name OF Judge Parker for TINS
honor The anti-Bryan men. however
were unable to muster a majority for Judge
Parker and were obliged to resort TO the
extra ordinary action of declaring Judge
Parker the choice Of the committee by
plurality vote. The Champ Clark and the
Woodrow Wilson men stood out against
Judge Parker. dividing their eight votes
among four candidates. The result was
tie. S to S, between the Bryan and the anti
BRYAN forces No effort was made by the
followers Of Wilson or Clark TO question
the action Of the committee in announcing
Judge Parker the choice by a plurality
vote
The managers Of his boom have grown
more confident that Mayor Gaynor will be
first choice at the Baltimore convention.
Borough President Steers OF Brooklyn
came out for the Mayor, and Borough
President Miller OF The Bronx wrote
letter which was construed as GaynOr
Endorsement
Governor Dix formally announced his
candidacy for denomination. Immediately
after making the announcement he started
for tho Baltimore convention, where ne
heads the New York delegation as the
leading member of tho big four
president Taft vetoed the army appro-
priation bill, giving as his basic reason that
the army OF the United States Is far too
vital an institution TO the people OF this
country 10 be made the victim OF hasty or
imperfect theories OF legislation. The bill
sought to remove General Leonard Wood
as chief Of staff.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-selling; purse. so; two-yearolds;
four and one-hah furlongS Forward. l6 Mar
tin) 10 10, won; Solar Star, l06 (Koernerl.
8 to s. second; Cedar Brook. no Rainl. % to 1.
third. Time o54. Jessie Porter, EthelburE II, and
spriehfly Miss also
SECOND. RACE-selIing; pune. $40; fouryear-
olds and upward; 1--WE and one-hah furionss- Gold
Cap. Ii (WisonD. 20 !. won: Top Note. III
tHopkinsl. TO 5 secnnd: Dominica, ~ tkoernSri.
to s. third Time. % Is Fort Worth. Spin,
Miss Moments. Sam Rank. Phil Mohr. Light
house DR.. Barley. and sancho PHnza also
THIRD RACE-Purso. 500; threeyear-olds and
upward; Eve and one-hah furionsS- Mor.stown.
III tKoernerl, to l. won; Puck. los Peakl, IS
to !, second; Republican, IIs (Horkinsl, s 10 S.
third Time lN rs Kind Sir. Isadora, Jenny
Gecdes. CameliA Wool Tar, Breaker Boy, Heart
stone. surfeit. and John b. also nan.
FOURTH RACE-srartAnburg Stakes: seiling;
and seventy yards. John Furions IL tHopkinsl,
8 70 S. won; ssger. Ii (Ambrusel. to 2 second /;
spohn. iH CForsythl. to l. third. Time, lsis IS
Tom Mhssie. oakhurst. COunoner's Touch. and
Font also nm.
FIFTH RACE-Pure. $50: three-year-olds and
upward: five and one-hah fur1ongA Sure Get
ia CButWeIn. 10 TO ]. won; Honrid. Ill (wilsou,.
u TO l. second: King Olympian, lis Martini.
IS TO 1. third Time. l:i3tS. Bush, King Avon
dale. Cubon- Al Muller. Lady sybfl. and Jsck
SIXTH RAcE-seIlins: pure. 500: fOur-yesr-oIds
and upward; hve and One-hah furicogA J. X.
Houghton, III tPeAb. to 3 won; Lady Orinar.
lG (Schweibigl Z TO l. second; HaIact, ls Byrnel.
Z to l. third. Time ls Is Western Belle.
Tiny Tim, Dust, Princess Industry. Love watcheA
Pedigree, Louis Des Cognets, stsrboard, and otilo
also ran
SEVENTH RACE-selliDs; purse, $50; three
year-olds and upward; one mile. Muf. 100 tschwei-
bigI, 4 70 !. won; II orO ni tFsin). TO J.
Time lsD. Stelclife. Belle Clem. Star Over. V.
Powers, Norman. and Ffog also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
SHERMAN DEFEATED
BY EDWARD RALPH
Local Cue Expert Hampered by
Spectator Falling Through
Gallery.

Philadelphia. March N-In a game
featured by many excellent shots, Ed
ward Ralph. OF Hightstown. N. J., this
afternoon defeated Frank Sherman. of
Washington. l5o TO 135, In the pool cham
pionship. The match was fourth IN 9
series OF twenty-eight being played at
Horticultural Hall. Broad and Locust
streets. to decide the national champion
ship.
Sherman at the start of the match
was apparently very nervous, and his
rival, taking advantage OF this. ran up
a large lead In the eighth frame Sher-
man tried hard to come up to his op-
ponent. but to no avail. In the ninth and
tenth frames Sherman ran up grand
total Of Is against his rivals H.
Sherman could have probably done bet
ter had not a spectator in the upper tier
of seats fell through to the floor. Sher-
man was playing an extremely difficult
shot, and the sudden interruption startled
him and he missed his next shot. The
score by frames follows:
Ralph-H. Il Y. Q. Z. .3a ), o. 10. 10. g. 10. O.
IL os g. Is, q I. Total. 80
shermsh-o. !. 2. G. Z. G. II, s. II, H. 4 T. g. 2 o.
s. "a, g. 10, !. 2 Total III
Scrztches-Ralph. @: Sherman, 4.
High rms-sbernan, 8; Ralph IA
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28

On returning from a recent trip Dr. p. TurDer.
the physician. scientist, end trsysle1. who has won
sEns and worldwide renOWn through his writings
and scientific researches, accorded interview to
rsss representatives, who aStoUnded BY his loss
n more than 100 pounds Of excessive fat since they
last ssu him They found 1t difficult. indeed 10
recognize IN the slender, muscular. and perfectly
rror,v-tioned form Of Dr. Turner to-day the sane
man whom only q few months sgo they knew
seni-turaIn 80 enormously fat that he could hardly
walk
When questioned concerning his health and the r.
snarkabls change in his Appsanncs Dr. Tuner said
that neIther illness medicines starvation dieting
nor strenuous exercise had caused him to lose 30
much s1osss weight In fact, he ssid that fatty
degeneration had eaten into his vital oEans TO such
m extent that IT would have been fOoIhErdy to
S7sn attempt the usual methods OF reduction. and
he was forced to seek other means Of escape from
his former terrible condition
On being questioned further the Doctor said:
''whsn I began to feel the stufy. crsmped feeling
InEde. which, = physician. recnguired a. the
n-st tel-tsIe symptons Of fatty degeneration. and
when ny heart pounded and throbbed at times 50
1t shook my whole body and seemed about to burst
knew from thess warnings that the end was ap-
prosching very rapadly although the e1AntninE phy-
u5zsn of a large Life Insur1nce COmpanJ. when TO
fuSnE point-blank to AcceIt me as rsk. had al
resdy told me was Likely to drop dead any minute.
tied every means Of reduction known to medical
seSeno. but without the slightest reisf. thsn Be-
came desperate and began to all the advertised
treatments / had ever heard Of. These not only
failed to help me. but they did considerable harm.
one nearly causing my death on account Of the
powerful drugs 1t contained. Although physician.
am strongly opposed to the use n drugs in treat
Ing obssity. have never known case where they
did anything but harm when used for this purpose.
hsrs are also Treatments put on the narket By per
sous who are without physeihn1 trimming. and
firmly beIeTs that II had continued one q two Of
the methods recommended By these iEnorant, 80
called advertising specialists would nov be IN
ny g7He
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
ELIMINATION SERIES ON.
Feather-weishts Fight TO Meet
Johnny KiIhane.

New York, March G.-Johnny RlIbane.
the new festher-weight champion. was
one OF the crowd that Jammed the En-
pire A. c. tonight and saw the first Of
the series OF elimination fights held TO
decide the Eastern boy who win be
matched against him for the champion
ship. The scheduled bouts were ten
reaunds each between Johnny Dundee
and Young Wagner. Eddie O'Keefe and
Joe coster, and Tommy Houck and Pat
sy Kline.
Dundee won from Wagner in one of
the fastest lights witnessed for a long
time. Tommy Houck and Patsy Kline
were put on for the second pair. The
boys weighed in at ringside at II IA
pounds each. Houck won.
Coster and O'Keefe furnished the ex-
citement for the third and last session.
The weight Of Coster was announced as
LIB pounds and that Of o'Keefe as 10
pounds.
Coster decisively beat the Quaker City
star. O'Keefe displayed his phenomenal
speed In the first five rounds and more
than held his own. After that he was
through with bathing. The only thing
that saved O'Keefe from being knocked
out before the tenth was his persistent
clinching. II was a case of a finished
fighter and boxer meeting a boy that
possessed nothing but early speed
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
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