davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES lV-DaA'
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, !; st. Louis. g..
ST. Louis, 9; New York. I.
Washington. 4; Cleveland, .:
Washington, 0; Cleveland, 8.
Philadelphia, O.; Detroit, 3.
Boston, 5; Chicago. 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
WI.P.Cl W.I.r.C.
Boston. "a 20 .9s8 Detroit IS ~ .t.s
Ws.h'ton. 50 SO .6Ii iCiey Gland 40 50 .4.t
Phlla 81 50 1871 New York e9 "a So
Chicago. 4. 43 .52@ 1T. Louis. 81 sS SEQ
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAME TO-DAY.
Providence nj Montreal.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Toronto. -; Jersey City. q.
Toronto, IL; Jersey City, I.
Newark, 4: Buffalo. 8.
Buffalo. 3; Newark. :.
Montreal, I; Providence. ..
Montreal. 8: Providence, 5.
Rochester. o; Baltimore, s.
Rochester, 9; Baltimore, ..
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WI.P.C. ". l. &c.
Rochester o5 81 .56s der. city. ~ 80 .4eo
Toronto. 81 ~ .56i Buffalo Al 30 .i61
Baltimore 50 81 .5iD Province. ~ o. .s30
Newark so - .5S8 Montreal. 80 90 al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
FIRST CAM.

sBstted for Brown IN seventh inning. that
ted for Adanir In ninth inning.
New York ........3 o o u %
a. Louie .........2 o o o 0 o %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

Marcus Hook, Penn, July. T.-Ths
cruiser Kathemma, one of the two motor
boats in the race from Philadelphia for
Bermuda, passed this point seventeen
miles from Philadelphia. at 2:9s 2. m. The
Dream was In close attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

Reedy Island, Del. July T.-The notoS
boats Kathemma and Dream, which START
ed from Philadelphia at noon to-day In .
race to Bermuda, passed down here AZ
teen minutes apart this afternoon. Tho
Kathemma passed the marine observers
station at 4:25 p. m. and the Dream al
$40 Reedy Island is forty miles from
Philadelphia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-24

date given and final per cent pay
able on date named for closing of
purse events.
An entrant who has made the two
per cent payment may declare out
any time prior to August 18th by
the payment of one per cent addi-
tional but an entrant who has not
actually paid the two per cent can
not avail himself of this privilege and
will be held for the full five per cent.
All races mile heats, three in five
Except the two and three-year-old
races, which shall be mile heats, two
in three, and no race shall be long
er than five heats, and money is pay
able according to summary at end Of
fifth heat Division-Fifty, twenty
five, fifteen, and ten per cent of
purse
The right reserved to declare off
any race that does not fill satlsfac-
torily, to change the order of pro-
gram, to postpone, and to call two
starters a walkover, and the con-
test will be for the entry fees paid,
divided 70 per cent to the first horse
and 80 per cent to the second
Owners may enter two horses from
one stable by the payment of one per
cent additional for that privilege, due
when entry is made, but only one
per cent additional for the privilege,
due when entry is made, but only
one horse can start except where
proper transfer is made according to
rule and full fee paid on each entry.
Rules Of National Trotting Associa-
ton to govern, except where other
wise specified
Conditions Governing Running Races
Entries to close in all stake races,
Tuesday, August goth.
Entrance fee five per cent of stake
and five per cent from money win
ners.
No entry will be accepted unless
accompanied by five per cent entry
fee.
Right reserved to declare off any
race that does not fill satisfactorily,
to change order of program, or post
pone.
Money divided 10, 20, and 10 per
cent.
Weight governed by California
Jockey Club Rules.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-24

THROWS UP
POSITION

DR.. j. II. Robnett, third physician at
the asylum, has rendered his resigna-
tion to DR.. Steiner, and will leave in
the course of few days for the East,
where he will pursue postgraduate
work in some of the leading colleges
DR.. Robnett has been connected
with the asylum as a physician for a
number of years, for a while being in
charge Of the work at the asylum farm
A year ago, however, he was trans
ferred from It to the asylum.
DR.. Steiner has not made up his
mind as to who will be selected in
his place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-24

EUGENE
EASTERN
EXECUTES A COUP ON FIRST
STREET, CORVALLIS, STEALING
A MARCH ON THE OREGON ELEC
TRIC-WILL HAVE TO ACCEPT
THE COMMON USER PRIVILEGE.
(w. c. Cowgirl, Special Correspond
ent.)

(W, G. Cowgirl, Special Correspond
ent)
G. L. Southwick, chief engineer Of
the Portland, Eugene & Eastern Rail-
way Co., with present headquarters at
Corvallis, early yesterday morning,
with the consent of the city councils
street committee, and City Engineer
Beardsley, under the franchise recent
ly granted the company, made a grand
coup on First street, which their re-
cent franchise covered, staked out
their right Of way alongside of the S.
P. line, whose franchise Is an old one,
and by so doing cut out the Oregon
Electric Railway Co., which also has
a franchise on Front street.
The P. 3. & g., occupying the mid
die of First street, leaves the 0. b, to
lay its tracks on the west curb OF the
street, overlapping the sidewalk.
The P. b. & E. franchise has the
common user" clause in 1t, and, by
paying its share of the cost of con-
struction and maintenance, the Ore
gon Electric can use the P. b. & e.
tracks through the city of Corvallis,
All the O. e. desires is an entrance to,
and outlet from Corvallis, as a part
Of its through line from Portland via
Albany to Eugene
Just too late to witness the coup Of
the P. e. & E. official, the newly
elected president of the Oregon Elec-
trict, who is also president Of the
North Bank, Oregon Trunk and United
Railways, ]. H. Young, who succeeds
Carl R. Gray, recently elected presi-
dent Of the Great Northern railway,
with headquarters in st. Paul, arrived
in Corvallis in his private car. Mr.,
Young was accompanied by Judge G.
H. Carey, general counsel Of the Hill
lines; w. e. Conan, general freight
and passenger agent; L. B. Wicker
sham, chief engineer, and L. B. Girls
void, resident
President Young, in short inter
view at the Julian hotel, stated that
they would have to take advantage Of
the P. e. & e. common user" clause
as there would be no room on First
street for third track.
He added that their proposed bridge
across the willamette river at Corval'
lis could not be built this year, as the
false work" in the river cIlld not be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-24
in place during the winter

held in place during the winter
months.
eve will bring our tracks from
Blevln Junction, about five miles this
side of Albany, to the river bank
here, and use a ferry for transporta-
tion of passengers and freight until
we can build our bridge
He added that Mr.. Carl Gray the re-
firing president of the Hill lines in the
Northwest, would bring Mr., James J..
Hill, chairman of the board, to Corval-
lis in the near future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-24
THE RAGGING DANCES ARE Oh.
JECTED TO.

San Francisco, May 24.-Two fac
tions Of railroad men-the purlsts, op-
ponents of "ragging,' and the rough
necks, its upholders-settled a dispute
at their annual dance by stretching a
rope across the hall, on one side OF
which the purists danced Society"
while on the other the roughnecks
ragged" to their hearts content.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-24
Waldo Hills

We have one Of the finest 45-acre
Waldo Hin farms just one-half mile
from small town with railroad,
stores, good school, etc. This place
has new FIVE room house, large new
barn. est kindB Of well erected wire
fencing There are about 10 acres Of
young fruit trees in and balance hay
and grain except few acres OF good
timber and pasture. Fine large
spring rises on place. Good team,
wagon, farm implements, etc, 80 with
place. Only eight miles from Salem.
This is a splendid opportunity at
gGkO0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-24
State Of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
COunty ga

County, S.:
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner Of the firm Of
f. ]. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the City Of Toledo, county and state
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of Halls Catarrh cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of De-
cember, A. d., 1886.
CseaD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipatlon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-24

Sellwood ferry for the next two
months will run all night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-24

Chief Engineer southwicl. who is in
Salem today, is here to start work on
the proposed six-mile extension to the
southwest Of Salem, tapping the rich
prune country, and will also build, or
start his men to build, about two miles
Of additional truck in Salem proper
s-------e-spse-------
Journal Want Ads" Bring Results
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G A s O RIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
CUBAN RAILWAY ''AMAZED"
Official Can't Understand Why
II. s. Doesn't Pay Bill.

f. W. Dean. secretary to President NJ.
H. Lewis Of the Guantanamo western
Railway. said yesterday afternoon he was
very much surprised TO read In The IT'D
me that his company's bill for $1,000 TO
the Navy Department for the transporta-
ton of government troops sent to Guanta-
namo Valley last summer TO protect the
railway and the sugar plantations against
bands of negro marauders amazed the
officials"
The Tribune article said the Cuban gov
eminent had not yet approved the claim
against this government, and stood ready
to assume any legitimate financial re-
sponsibility. American interests own the
railroad.
..Why. our road had 10 transport TWO
.ompanjes Of American marines, SAID
Mr.. Dean, land that costs money / can |
ace why we shouldn't be paid for the ex-
pense we underwent. l don't believe LOT
ono moment. that the United States gov
ernment intends not to pay our OIL.
When there are strikes in states and the
government sends troops or the militia
10 the scene it always pays the railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
CIVIC CENTRE URGED
Committee of Bronx Taxpayers,
Alliance Suggests Site.
PART OF CROTONA PARK
Statement Says Costly Expert
ence of Manhattan Should
Be Lesson in Planning.

4 place for the establishment Of a civic
ccn.re I'm Tic Brcnx has been suggested
by a committee of the Taxpayers ALI
ance Of that borough. IT is that part OF
Crotona Park bounded by fremont. Ar
thur and Third avenues and 175th street.
II comprises about 17ia acres and in the
centre Of it is the new Borough Hall.
Janes F. Donnelly is chairman of this
committee. which was appointed on No
,cmber Is to determine il such civic
centre should now be formed, and II So
SIS to the most suitable section. The other
members of the committee are William j..
flynn, Louis s. Lotsch, Charles For
bach. p. ]. Mckinley, c. ". schmdke
and Harry Robitzek.
The committee says the Crotona PARK
district IN question IS near the seograpn-
ical centre of the borough and that ii is
accessible BY direct lines OF transfer from
all parts of The Bronx. 1t is immediately
available for the proposed mumcipal pur-
Loses. as it is owned by the city. Hence
the transition of the land into CIVIC
centre would not be begun with long ana
tedious concentration proceedings TO ac-
ollire title. because title is already vested
i'm the city
Another factor which makes the section
most suitable for the planning and ouiid-
ing of a big civic centre. according 10
the committee, is that the blocks border
ing It are not largely developed. Ihere-
fore. contiguous building Improvements
could easily be made TO conform 10 the
new requirements OF the neighoorhood'
which could not be done In a section oil
many modern buildings except at heaNS
cost The committee says:
We are nov about to build for me tut
IRE and we should he guided ny tht COSt
Ia cXpericaCe Of Manhattan. Mhlch i NV
about to acquire CIVIC teHtit al ~
greatly advanced cost OF lana, ana III du-
,itiou is compelled 10 purchase many.
costly buildings only to destroy them.
Vr should be careful We do not seiect
either the wrong Locality or oesln MN VIII, q
faulty or innarmoniouS system ol IdS 80 90.
or a wrong grouping and planning OF oII
,ubic buildings We should make our
nlese,,t plans So elastic that we can en-
large upon them along the nneS ol our
necessities governed 10y the best artlsllo
doyelopment. A competent landscape al .
,ist aud arcbltect could so lay out TINS
pIot of ground that there Wouid pIdtti-
ralIv he no invasion of the rights the
public now enjoy in this plot as theIe
would be plenty of room for an athlEtC
or ball field containing sta9ium n,r ms'"''
trees. gardens fountains and statues;
The present contour Of the lana lr ign.
eysn be adjusted TO an artistic as wei as
rtilitarian plan Of Improvement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
BROOKLYN TRAN SACTiONS.

Ward & Platt have sold for Georgette
W. Brown the southeast corner Of Otsego
and Dreamer streets. Brooklyn. vacant
plot. 2ioxl00 feet
John e. Burke sold for tho York-Penn
Company 30. 55i 10th street three story
brick dwelling house, on lot lS.9xlO feet
Mr.. Josephine Hansen sold through f..
G. Sautcr the two story and attic Queen
Anne cottage No. 1922 Thirteenth avenue,
corner Of nth street TO Mrs. Margaret \.
" nithy. who will occupy the premises
StudweI & Burkhard sold No. 2'2 Mon
roe street. two story and basement
brownstoue house. for Mrs. j. Paccy, Of
South Nyack, n. Y, to i. Schmitt' FOR
occupancy.
A theatrical syndicate is reported to
have secured an option on the property at
FIatbush avenue and Fulton street as u
site for "A now amusement house. Ac-
cordinc TO the report, the entrance Will
adioin the Smith-Gray building. and VIII
be through the structure now occupied
bv the Wooworth Company. The audi
forum. 1t was said. will be built IN Liv-
ingston street The new theatre VIII
probably be known as the Manhattan.
Harry NJ. Lewis sold for the Sunrise
Realty Company, Morris Kornblum, pres
ident. Nos. 77OI, 77C-i, no and 77l2 Seventh
avenue. four brick two-famlly dwelling
houses. opposite Mckinley Park, to a
New York client for investment; also, a
plot. s0x2OO feet, southwest corner OF Al
bemarle Road and Oakland Place for
Isabella L. Ryttenborg to client.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
ASKSEX-HUSbAND TOPAY
Broker Says Sisters Domestic
Troubles Cost Him STATS.
SUES TRISTAN R. COFFIN
Ira Richards Demands Account
ing from Former Brother in
Law, Who Was Divorced.

Ira Richards. junior floor member OF the
Stock Exchange firm of Carlisle. Mellick
& Co. is suing Tristan r. Coffin. mem
| Der of the stock brokerage firm of Wag-
ner. Dickerson &, Co. for s3,475. The men
formerly were brothers-in-law. Coffin
having been married to the sister of
Richards Mrs. Coffin obtained a divorce
i'm Massachusetts.
The suit is to recover s. 300 which Rich
ards says he advanced to his sister for
her support and that OF her two children
during a period when Coffin was not sup
porting her, and for $l.175 for the expenses
Of her divorce suit, which her brother
also advanced.
Mrs. Coffin married the broker i'm 1901.
She testified yesterday that their house
hold expenses for the first year OF their
married life amounted TO $1,000. She said
that the income of her husband In good
years amounted to $4,000 and $4,000 IN
years when business was not so good.
Mrs. Coffin sued for a divorce because
of conduct of her husband when he was
intoxicated. at which times she said 1t
was dangerous for her to live with him
and prejudlcial to the moral welfare OF
her children The couple separated In
May, 1910. and from the following month,
when Coffin sent his wife $500. until May,
1911. it is alleged he contributed nothing
to the support of his family This burden
fell on Richards and he says the money
was expended only on necessaries, includ-
ing the education of his sisters children.
e had a stroke
Of paralysis and this neCessitated the
services Of nurse for three years.
John +. Mcintyre. attorney for Coffin.
asked Mrs. Coffin about an effort made
by Coffin for a reconciliation, and asked
whether her brother had not declared
against Il. She answered in the negative.
Mrs Coffin told of her husband suffering
from an absCess Of the ear, when his
physician advised against his drinking.
He disregarded the advice, said the wit
ness. and drank whiskey from a bottle
which he kept under his mattress. He
became so violent that he jumped out of
the window into the snow. This occurred
at the home of Mrs. Collins father at
North Attleboro. Mass. Despite their diff
ferences it developed, Mrs. Coffin in
sisted on nursing her husband while he
was sick Coffin got into such mental
state when he heard of the divorce suit
brought by his wife that it was found
necessary TO place policeman TO watch
over him.
Mr. Mcintyre tried to bring out that the
brokers doctor had recommended the use
Of liquor because of his aural trouble.
The lawyer also asked Richards whether
he did not bear an i'll will toward his
former brother-in-law. which the plain
tin denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
Restraints "CUCK00" ADS
Court Enjoins Folding OF Cir
culars in Newspapers.

Supren1e Court Justice Stapieton' ol
BROOKLYN. yesterday granted The New
York World a temporary injunction re-
s,raining Levi Brothers & Co, Inc
nroprietors of The Berlin Store, from
putting sheets of advertising in The
worlds when they are sent out for de-
livery. The restraining order Will be
made permanent il THE World" wins
suit now pending. The Press Publish
inc Company c'New York Worfd), which
appears as the plaintiff hoios IN us
complaint that the practice of Shipping
sheets of advertising matter int papers
on the way to customers is illegal IN
an opinion which he handed down wheh
deciding to issue the restraining order
Justice Stapleton said In part:
The obvious purpose of the defendant
was not alone TO secure distribution OF
its advertising matter, but TO TACK such
matter on TO Defendants puolicatioh 70
impress some persons with the Oenel
that il was part of the newspaper, 10
trade on the favorable reputation or the
platntiff in an unfair and frauduIenI
vice which. unless the design be as sug.
cested is otherwise purposeless. what
was the purpose of the defendant IN
resorting to the device? Why. the
SImilltude between ltS Sueet diIu IN
plaintiff's pages? Why the physical in
corporation of It's sheet within the folGs
of the newspaper at the time or distrl-
button? Why the imperfect attempt 70
warn In print that the similarity should
not be taken for that which 1t appears
TO be? The scheme Is plainly design
10 deceive the ordinary reader casually
reading. into believing that an extensive
advertisement OF the defendant is print
ed in a newspaper OF recognized EN-
cheney as an advertising medium. III
is not essential that the stimulation be
perfect and complete, IL II be such a
resemblance as Will probably deceive the
as is ordinarily given. Unfair competi-
ton i'm business. conducted with intent
on the part of the unfair competitor 20
avail himself Of the reputation OF his
competitor and to palm OFF his goods as
those of the other has In proper cases
constituted grounds for equitable rellef.
The scope Of the temporary injunction
is thus set forth:
The plaintiff may enter an order re-
straining the defendant. during the PEN
dency of the action. from directly or IN
directly inserting or folding In and de-
livering with the newspapers published
by the plaintiff to the readers. subscrio-
ers and purchasers thereof. or 10 the
public, any page or sheet winch is slmi-
lar as to Typography and general struct-
ure TO the sheets OF the newspapers.
The opinion declares that defendants
advertising sheet was sufficiently alike
the pages of the newspaper. even though
printed on green paper. 10 give readers
the impression that II was published
with the paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
NEW PUBLIC UTILITY CONCERN
Mason B. Starring Elected President
of 100000, 900 Company.

Mason r. Starring has been elected
president Of the California Railway &
Power Company recently Incorporated
under the laws OF Delaware with an au-
thorized capital Of 100000 1t is said
that this company will take over all the
outstanding capital stocks Of the United
Railroads of San Francisco. San Fran
cisco Electric Railway Company. Sierra 4
San Francisco Power Company and Coast
Valley Gas and Electric Company. and
g. 10000 two-yedr per cent notes Of the
United Railroads Of San Francisco.
The new company is to Issue 100000
common stock, s6.S7l, 400 per cent cumu-
lative preferred and 100000 prior prefer
ence cumulative per cent preferred
stock. making n total OF S49,S74,00. The
total authorized issue of common stock
is A50o.coo 100000 preferred and So
100000 prior preference. The United Rail
ways Investment Company will own all
the common and preferred stock The
articles of incorporation we're filed for the
new concern by the Corporation Tru
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
NUMERICAL LEASES.

/. Tanenbaum, Strauss q Co have
leased lofts at Nos. 1S7 and lS9 Mercer
street TO Trachtenberg, Kasminsky Co;
at No. q West 18th street 10 Stein &
Pearlman. 100 square feet at No. S
West 18th street to various tenants. lofts
al Nos 10 and IL Greene street to the
Bee Hat Works; 1860 square feet at NO.
30 TO 90 Bond street 10 various tenants;
1900 square feet at No l3, Greene street
to various tenants; 1000 square feet at
No - Wavery Place aud the entire lofts
at nos s. and s. Greene street, southwest
corner OF Spring street, 10 Damn *
Llcher.
Frederick Southack and Alwyn Ball. jr.
leased to the Monahan Express Company
store ana basement at No. l27 Spring
street. corner Greene street; 10 Piebes d;
Co. OOO0 square feet at No. . TO 50
West goth street; to c. Berkman third
loft at No o Walker street; to Nickel
burg Specially Company third loft at NO.
$50 Franklin street and to kovensky IL
Dreamer street, South Brooklyn, va
cant plot 2iOxlO0 feet.
Thomas & Son leased to Patrick Par
ktT lot 4lNt etdl5 A'i' 't''' w. 49, -''''
sterdam avenue.
The Edward NJ. Levi Company leased
for Chlr!es Kaye the store and basement
In the new eighteen story building, No.
u TO 10 West 9th street. to W. & G.. Res
taurant. for a long term OF years, at an
aggregate rental OF $4,000.
The Cross q Brown Company leased
the ninth floor i'm Nos. % and "a West 3sth
street TO $. j. Stappler, and offices In the
building in course Of construction At
Madison avenue and 42d street, to the
Blauges Company, OF Cuba, for term
OF years.
~ A. Hageman has leased the store
and basement, No. 6S West SIth street.
10 Norris Sussman the store and base
ment. No IS West 36th street, to David
r. Shapiro: the store, No. o. West 36th
street. 10 j. Lambert, and the building,
No. pa West 18th street, to NJ. Williams.
Frederick Fox x Co have leased for
the Havemeyer estate, represented by B.
f. Martin. the store. basement and sub
basement IN the building. Nos. $40 and 5lS
Broadway, for a long term OF years TO
Felix Tausend (thc Eastern Manufactur-
ing Company, for Louise c. .DRcilly the
store and basement at No. 50 to A West
18th street. for a long term Of years TO
Sol. Brill & Co.