davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25

drawn. AS eight bells struck a perfect
dropped over the ships forecastle on to
the quay, and a few moments later the
whole of the strikers filed down the
single gangway.
All the arguments of the local White
Star manager, Mr.. Curry, and Of Com
mander Clarke proved futile to induce
the men to return to the ship. Most OF
them expressed the fear that II they ac-
copied the offer Of Commander Clarke to
go with them to Cowes, and there to test
the ships boats, they would not be AL
lowed TO leave the vessel II they desired
to do so. All the passengers remained
on board.
The officials of the White Star Line
called for volunteers for the stokehold
OF the Olympic from the crowds OF men
gathered on the quay. About a score
responded and went on board the Olym-
pic, which coon afterward cast on her
mornings and proceeded to midstream
Tho strikers then formed up and left
the dock in procession.
Belfast, April A.-Hariand & Woln
have dispatched thirty-two lfsboaa.
each with a capacity for sixty-ftvs per-
sons, to Liverpool. It Is reported tnas
they are for the Olympic. which Is to
nroceed TO the Mersey to receive them.
Cherbourg, April 24.-Three hundred
and ten passengers for the Olympic ar
rived here from Paris this evening. They
were already aboard the tenders, when
word was received that tho Olympic
would not reach Cherbourg Tonight.
They went ashore again and proceeded
70 hotels. The real cause Of the delay
WAS not known to the passengers and
there was considerable alarm in tho fear
that the steamer had met an accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
MAY BE STEAD'S LAST LETTER
Woman Spiritualist Promises to Read
Parts of II to Convention.
tRv Telegraph to The Tribune


pittsburgh, April 24.-Slrs. NJ. F.. Cad
wallader, editor Of THE Progressive Think
or the official organ OF the Pennsylvania
sniritualists, announced at to-day's session
NJ the state Spritualistic Convention that
sbe had received letter yesterday from the
late w T. Stead. Of London. which she be-
,eves IL the last he wrote before boarding
the Titanic.
Mrs. Cadwallader refuses to give the con-
tents of the letter. promising to quote from
q at the general meeting in Mr.. Steads
honor 10 be held tomorrow by the conven-
,ion. Mr. Stead was to have addressed to-
,,orrow's session Of the convention.
Several delegates said they hoped TO be-
successful in communicating with the Lon
don editor in the spirit world I'm time to get
message from him TO deliver at the me-
mortal service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
BRAND GIRL WITH HOT IRON
Bows. Captivated by Moving Pictures
Torture Young Victims Back.

San Francisco, April H.-After watching
dosneradoes apply hot irons 20 stolen cat
,lc in moving picture shows. three South
e. e., II Lrrancisco youths decided TO be bad
o"i .L"n,soIves and made Crslra Bolery.
,h im wears old. their victiol Two held
~, W.. ,,,hi,e a third placed hot bran! & iron
on her back. u,., r.h.s
The boys. Andrew Fretas' Msnuei loDasn
=, o.a,,,a francisco, ''geTe afrested. THcN
a nnI - preliminary hStl.ns to-day ON the
mhu ~ ,r1ialireatmcnt. and were bound
Owe, 10 the juvenile court Doctors say that
thc marls Will remain the rest oi me siris
life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
. =, SOCIAL WORK IN SCHOOLS

,r,o New York Social Centre Committee
-, ,ooin work soon In Public School So,
Us, 4th street, looking TO a more ex-
~ nae of New York's school buildings
e"' location purposes. This committee
~ COR chairman Joseph NJ Price and FOR
h"S ,.i,c secretary Clinton $. Childs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25

c,INoAY's NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 50 a year. ..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
"SiIk Stocking" Suffragettes To
Be in Line on May q.
BROOKLYN ENTHUSIASTIC
Big Delegation Promised from
That Borough-Children
and Men to March.

TIE silk stocking suffragettes are going
20 march. TOO. Certainly, il wouldn't lie
representative suffrage parade would it,'f
il consisted only Of stenographers, school
teachers and professional agtators OF the
cause? I'D in the library Of the Equal
Franchise Society. at No. East 9th street.
there is a great pile Of pledges Ia march
in the parade signed by the suffragists
who live at the small numbers on the side
streets east and west OF Fifth avenue.
4 meeting was held at the library yestcr-
day afternoon to boom the parade. A pa
rade hat with cocky little black veNet
rosette at the left side was exhibited as
special inducement TO hesitating mem
bers. They Riggled, IT is true, when me
price-sD centS-was told. but when MISS
Ethel Gross. the pretty secretary. put the
creation atop of her brown curls and strut
ted up and down the Persian rugs the sur
fragists clapped their white gloves ana
signed the pledge hastily before their cour-
age should fail.
Mrs. Pearce Bailey. who will lead the del
egation said she expected about one num-
dred ana mtg marchers behind the equal
franchise banners.
"A picked body" she added. is never a
big body
one of the pledge cards bore this legend :
20. V. |. Mary Il. Talmadge will march m
the suffrage parade on May T."
Others who have promised to march are
Miss Caroline King Duer. sister Of Mrs.
Clarence Mackay, founder % the Equal
Franchise Society; Mrs a. Il. Hepburn.
Mrs Henry >. Gibson, Mrs. Frederick
Peterson. Mrs. Magee Ellsworth MISS
Dorothy Harvey. Mrs. Jessica Finch. MISS
Julia Lathers. Mrs. Alonzo Potter, Mrs.
Emma l.. de Parenty. Mrs. Oliver Jones
Mrs. Helen c. Mansfield, Mrs Henry W.
Harden and Mrs T. Whitney Blake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
Bio Brooklyn Delegation.

Brooklyn will be well represented In SPITE
OF the recent differences OF opinion among
suffragists OF that borough and this.
Mrs Robert Elder. who went 10 law &c
maintain her rights as leader Of the bor-
ough Of Brooklyn for the Woman Suffrage
party told Tribune reporter that sht
would march with the Kings County Won
an Suffrage Association.
is the party 10 have any representa-
tives from Brooklyn she was asked.
Il don't know" she said.
The Kings County suNragtsts have ON
cially spurned the parade hat. not because
| IL costs % or 80 cents depending on wheth
| or It IS trimmed or noU. but for 8eograph
teal reasons. Brooklyn being long ais
| lance from the gay white way. 80 ina
| when lot OF women once get over In ~
| neighhorhood they like TO stay whil
| and enjoy IT, Now. IL is all very well y
march up FIFTH avenue in 2-cent hs
| with thousands OF other Scent hats al
| around one II is quite different thin
| IN wear such a creation to the theatr
afterward. Brooklyn suffraglsts have de
cded that as It Is not convenient TO traVe
With two hats they viii wear the one whc
! will he suitable for both occasions Incl
dentalIy. their theatre hats are very ne'
and beautiful and they are not at al sur
| that the change from plain parade nat
| may not be effective from the point OF Vie'
| OF the onlookers
| The party" is TO he represented. hor
ever, even n Il does march without lead
or. The various sections will be represent
ed. each By a particular device In the wa
OF banner or costume. The largest delega
ton from Brooklyn Will he the lndepehd
ent Suffrage Workers. an alliance OF ~
| cIubs-th. Elizabeth Cady stanton cur
the Rushwick League. the Bedford League
the Priscilla Study club. the Grace Green
wood club md the Eastern District SUI
frage Association.
There will be from GO to loo marcher
under the white and yellow banners
| the same at all as the yellow and WHIT
banners OF the Woman Suffrage party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
Children to March, Too.

About 100 children will march with the
independents-little tots from four 10
twelve years old. in white dresses with yell
low sashes. or white "knickers' and yellow
belts-little brother won't stay at home ara
miss the fun, YOU may be sure. There Will
also he some babies IN carriages. This chill
dren's brigade IS under the charge OF Mrs.
EImore Puryes. The independents are also
making a crusade for men to march. Every
time a trade union has a meeting 10 when
/, can be persuaded to admit women some
worker for the cause shows up during tue
evening and asks the brothers to march.
Mrs Grace Greenwood Wolterbeek presi-
dent of the Independents. explained that
they were marching independent Of the
party" just because they chose TO.
ct has nothing TO do with the recent
troubles" she said. Those are all blown
over and forgotten.
In Manhattan the women do not have TO
dcpend entirely upon their own efforts to
recruit men for the parade. Their Mig
brothers the Mems League for Woman
Suffrage. have taken that duty upon them
selves A list Of five hundred men has al
readv bcen secured, and a thousand are ex-
pected before the great day arrives. The
mems brigade will fall in at 18th street. as
the parade swings UP Fifth avenue from
Washington Square Any OF the stronger
10Y who do not feel equal TO the long
tramp are invited to fall into line any
where along the route The terminus IL
Carnegie Hall
AnpIicants for reserved places in the
mons brigade should send their names to
y G. Beadlc, secretary OF the Mems
League. No. II Broadway, before the final
rush begins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25

Also the dog IippdIc who real life Alfred
Lee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
PHELPS AND GRIMA
WIN TENNIS DOUBLES
IN N. O. TOURNAMENT

NEW ORLEANS. June ~ PLAYERS in
the twelfth annual Gulf States Tennis
tournament sandwiched fourteen matches
IN between showers
The match between Grima and Phelps
and Magnns and Lyons in the men IS
doubles, won by the former, supplied the
star attraction
The fourteen matches PLAYED were egh
in the mems singles, two Ia mems dou-
bles and four in the ladies' singles. a
summary OF the days results follows
Singles II Macquiston defeated Lloyd.
6-2 6-l Gus Worms defea ted King. So
6-l Randolph defeated Stouse so. Go
Phelps defeated S + Worms. ga ga.
Grims defeated Levy 81, 10 Sanders
defeated e f Worms, SO 10 Cameron
defeated Seaver, so so Leverich de
feaied Morris SO, ell Wright won from
" Werbe by default
Doubles Grima and Phelps defeated
Maginnls and Lyons. l2-lO 20. Wright
and Hogue defeated Stouse and Pro
vostl. OIL. GO
Ladies' Singles Miss Bessie Porter de
feated Mrs. Esmond Phelps So. GO. Miss
GLADYS Eustis defeated Miss Lila Ken
uard. So 6-l Mrs Godchaux defeated
Miss Vera Morei so. 6-S Miss living
Murph> defeated Miss elizabeth Crdu-
hart SO 6-l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12

though there may have been some
other reason for it. If it was to
let Sykes in, it wasea move that
didn't net him much. Sykes popped
to Perry and then Brady, who sue
ceeded Atkins, allowed the two hits
that beat the Crackers.
A TLANTA is a mighty blue town
now in baseball way The
slump of the team has been steady
and is continuing
Yet there isn't any kicking
against the baseball association.
They have just bought Lefty Rus
sell. who, if he isn't a good pitcher.
managed to fool that greatest of all
managers Connie Mack They have
just bought Pitcher Brady. who
had a grand record last year. They
have just secured Callahan. who
vas wonder with New Orleans
last season. They bought Coleman
Of the Yanks who seems to have
jumped. And they are trying to
pull big deal to let Sykes 60 for
an inhelder of note and ability.
But still the Crackers lose.
Verify these are gray days in At
lanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
SMITH ASKS UMPIRE TO
PROTECT HIM FROM FAN

NEW YORK. June 12.-An appeal to
the umpire for protection from abuse
by a spectator. this being the first time
big league player has taken advan
tage Of the rule permitting it since the
memorable Ty Cobb incident, a few
weeks ago, was made by Third Base
man Smith of the Brooklyn team. dur
ing the Brooklyn Pittsburg game yes
terday
The incident occurred during the
fifth inning. when Smith complained to
Umpire Owens of what he claimed was
abusive language being used by a spec
tator in one of the boxes Before Ow
ems had a chance to appeal to the man
agement. the spectator pointed out by
Smith left the grandstand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
ADAMS BROTHERS NOT
ABLE TO GO TO OIL YMPlCS

NEW YORK. June 12.-Four athletes
who were picked as members Of the
the committee that they would be I'M
able to go Russell Beatty, the New
York A. c. shot putter, has been
obliged to forego the trip on account
Of his stepfathers illness Plat Adams.
who vas entered in practically all of
the jumping events, and his brother,
Benjamin, another jumper, informed
the committee they could not get the
necessary leave of absence from bust
ness. For the same reason Harry Lott,
the Mohawk A. c. javelin thrower, has
also been forced to renounce his trip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
TYRUS R. COBB BECOMES
DETROIT BUSINESS MAN

DETROIT. MICH. June Fly
Cobb, the Tigers noted outfielder, has
entered business on large scale, pur-
chasing a block of stock in the w B.
Jarvis Company a 100000 corpora
ton with stores in Detroit and Grand
Rapids doing a wholesale and retail
sporting goods business
Il desire to have good business po-
sition awaiting me when | get through
with baseball" said Ty
Il have intended for some time to
make Detroit my home and have been
on the lookout for business opening
| picked this because it is right in my
line and | can make good in it easier
than in some other field
Cobb's house is the largest of its kind
in Michigan In the winters he will
devote his entire time to the business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
COULON IN "SUSPICIOUS"
FIGHT WITH FRANK HAYS

NEW HAVEN. CONN. June r.
Johnny Coulon. of Chicago, the ban
tamweight champion, figured in fght
with frankie Hays. of ST. Louis, which
fans looked upon as a fake The bout
Was scheduled to ten rounds but at the
end of the third Referee Fitzgerald left
the ling refusing to of1ciate in what
ne said was a 'frame-up' He de
ciared that the boys had refused TO
fight even after ne had warned them
chief of Police Cowles ordered the
6ght % go on and Announcer Doherty
acted as referee The boys went at it
again. but before they had been fight
ing minute in the fourth, Hays went
To- the floor He remained there until
the count of eight, but after a couple of
seconds went down again. this time
being counted out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
MOTOR MEN LOOK OVER
COURSE AT ILWAUKEE

NEW YORK. June - William h.
Vanderbilt Jr., Henry Sanderson and
colgate Hoyt prominent members of
the Moto' cups Holding Company and
of the Automobile Club of America
intend to leave some time in the next
Two weeks for Milwaukee. where they
win look over the course and conditions
for The Vanderbilt cup and Grand Prize
races, scheduled 10 be run there Ju
September
The fact 'hat they are displaying in
terest enough in the racing situation
to make this trip 10 Milwaukee seems
- many 10 indicate thar the automo-
bie club is to take prominent part
hereafter in the contest world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Crackers Batting
Averages, Including
Yesterdays Games
BY Tad

These are the Crackers batting aver
ages after yesterdays double bill with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
JOHNSON EXPECTED TO
PICK REFEREE TODAY

LAS VEGAS. \. Nj. June 12.-Jack
johnson has sifted the list of referees
submitted to him down to four names
They are Jack Welsh, of San Fran
cisco, Ed W Smith. of Chicago, E W.
Cochrane, of Kansas City. and Marx
Levy of Albuquerque The names Of
Honest John Kelly and Sam Austin.
both of New York, were stricken from
the list because they are New Workers.
Johnson's final word on the referee
is expected today
Johnson today offered to bet $4,000
on himself against $4,000 to be staked
upon the chances of Jim Flynn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
LEACH CROSS WINNER
OVER JACK REDMOND

NEW YORK. June 12-Leach Cross
has added Jack Redmond, a Milwaukee
lightweight to his long list of victims
and jubilantly told his friends today
that he thought there was no longer
any doubt of his eligibility for a cham
pionshp fight with Ad Wolgast the
title holder
Cross and Redmond went ten rounds
at the St Nicholas Athletic club last
night, the New Yorker getting the ver-
dict on points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
THE KINGDOM OF METAL
Strange Secluded Land Where King
 George Went Hunting

From the Westminster Gazette.
 The ancient and interesting little king dom at the foot of the Hlmalayas to which the King went for his shoot is nearer to being an independent territory than any other of the Indian states.
 Since the 18th century it has been ruled by the Gurkhas, who furnish to the Indian army some of the most perfect soldiers in the world, For practical purposes the country is almost as closely secluded from Europeans as Tibet, to which In many respects 1t is akin.
 The Terai, where King George is now encamped, is the low lying jungle tract bordering on the Indian plain. a region ex- traordinarily rich In wild animals, inciud- ing elephants, the capture of which is a highly organized and valuable industry.
 The Maharaja of Pepal whose death, by the way. occurred on December Il, was a titular sovereign only. the real ruler being the hereditary prime minister, who visited England a few months ago. He has the title of Maharaia, and is entitled to a salute of 19 guns.
 One result of the jealous exclusion of foreigners. which the Indian government thoroughly respects, is that very little is known of a great part of Nepal and that much of the available information as to social and economic conditions Is mere guesswork. For close upon hundred years the rulers have been our very good friends, and the force of 5000 men headed by Jung Bahadur in the MutLny was of inestimable service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
Origin of Panic

From the London Chronicle.
 No word has moved with the time moro than panic Long ago in ancient Greece it was q mild fear inspired by mysterious sights and sounds among the mountains and valleys by night, which was attribut- ed to the god Pan. Nowadays it has by no means supernatural significance on the stock exchange as it nearly did in Berlin the other day. Panic fear was the orig inal expression. and in shortening it to panic we have already been as slip shod as the small boy who calls his 'comio paper comic" Shaftesbury. 200 years ago, would have used the word for any contagious feeling that seized upon masses of men. "There are many pannicks in mankind besides merely that of fear. And thus in religion also pannick."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
......................


 Seizing her by the head and throat, he dragged her into the middle of the room, looked once at the door, and put his great hand over her mouth
 "Bill-Bill' she gasped. wrestling with the strength that mortal fear gave her. TT wont scream or cry--not once-hear me-speak to me-tell mo what I have done!
 You know. you she devil,' he replied, suppresslng his breath. ''You were watched tonight!'
 Then spare me, for the love of heav- en!" she cried, clinglng to him. "Blll. dear Bill, you cannot have the heart to kill mel Think of all I have given up this night, only this one night, for you, Bill. Bill, for dear Gods sake. for your own, for mine, stop before you spill my blood! I have been true to you. upon my guilty soul l haver'
 He struggled violently to release him self; but her arms were around him and tear as he would, he could not tear them away.
 "A little--litt1e time" she sobbed
 He freed one arm and grasped his pistol. The certainty of immediate detection if he fired flashed across his mind even in the midst of that fury. He turned 1t and beat twice, with all his mighty strength upon the upturned face.
 She staggered and fell away from him. From a. deep gash in her forehead the blood ran Into her eyes and blinded her. But she raised herself to her knees and held out her hands.
 it was a ghastly sight to see. The murderer tottered backward. He shut out the sigh with one uplifted hand With the other he seized a heavy club and struck her down.
 The sun, rising fast, began to send light Into the room despite the drawn curtain He had not moved for a long time, 1t seemed to him. There had been moan, and a motion of the hand, and he had struck. and struck again, more in terror than rage. Once he threw a ragged rug over the body; but 1t was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
By J. ". MULLER.

worse that way. He pluclied it off again.
 He ldndled fire and thrust the club into it. He washed himself and rubbed his clothes and cut out spots in them that he could rot clean. The room was fearfully stained. The very feet of his dog were bloody.
 While he vas doing what he had to do, he took care. for some reason that was not clear to him, never to turn his back on the body. He could not bear to do so for even a moment. When he was ready to go, he went backward toward the door, dragging his dog lest he should soil his feet anew. and carry evidence of the crime into the street.
 He crossed over and glanced at the window, wondering if anything could be visible from the outside The curtain was drawn and all was still as if peace fuI. untroulled sleeper lay in there.
 He Wbistled to tho dog and walked away rapidly.
 He struck out stlrdily till he got clear of London and into the country. He walked through heaths and woods and vil- ,ages and fields for many miles. Then he laid himself under a hedge and slept. Then he got up again and turned into the highroad and walked toward London once more. Then back again-then wan dering up and down the fields, and lying in ditches to rest, and starting up to rnake for some other spot and ramble on again.
 He started many times, with steady enough purpose. to one or another yil- lase to get something to eat or drink Every time the people, the very children seemed to be looking out from every window for him. Again and again he turned away, not daring to enter the place. though he was faint with hunger
 1t was late at night before he could force himself into an ale house. He sat alone in a corner, eating and drinking there with his dog. A company of rustic laborers was sitting around the fire, lls- teninr to a peddler who had just pro duced some cleansing paste and was