davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
DFRRY DAY IN BERMUDA NEW FACESA VELODROME
Strange Riders to Circle Newark
Track This Summer.

Easter Sunday. April Z. Will mark the
onenin, of the bicycle racing season at the
Newark Velodrome. and It Is believed that
II will usher in one OF the most duccessfui
wears OF cycling in decade. The reason
for this is that It includes the world 8
championships, both amateur and profes-
sional. in sprinting and motor pace, to Dc
held AT the Newark track on August % and
2S and September 1. II will be tho hrst
time I'm fifteen years that the worlds title
races have been held in America, When
MA Taylor, the negro rider. wen
Since then they have always been Eeld IN
E,,rone and were awarded to America by
the Internationale Cycliste Union. or Eu-
rope. only after much persuasion
There will be many new faces seen IN me
races at Newark this season. while some
old fayorites will be missing. Frank kra-
mer. the eleven-times American national
champion. will be there, but Jackie Clarke
the wonderful little Australian. who won
the last slx-day race in Madison Square
Garden with Joe Fogler, and who has made
Kramer work so hard for the last five
wears. will be an absentee. Friction with
the Velodrome management will cause the
absence of Clarke, Fogler, Eddie Root,
Fred Hin, Floyd MacFarland and Elmer
Collins, the pace follower. These inen Will
ride in Salt Lake City, where MacFarland
is TO manage the track.
To take their places the Velodrome man
agement is planning to bill Alfred Goullet'
one OF the Australians, as a rival for Kra-
mer. and also to bring a couple of Euro
means here for the entire season. Goullet
has this winter won two slx-day races in
Australia, at Sydney and Melbourne. and
,s said TO be on his way to this country
II is expected that he Will be here for the
opening meet
John NJ. Chapman. manager OF the Velo-
drome. has Just returned from six weeks
trip to Paris, and has signed two men for
the summer. They are Emil Comes and
carl Dupuy. both Frenchmen. Comes is a
good sprinter and strong at match racing
pupuy is more Of handicap rider. -
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
Off To-Day with the
Other kohler Horses
to Race Abroad.

Charles Kohler's string OF thoroughbreds
will start on the long deferred journey 10
foreign racecourses on the Minneapolis OF
the Atlantic Transport Line. at 10 o'clock
this morning. Thirteen horses and a sad
dler used by s. c. Hlldreth. left Sheepshead
Bay at o'clock last night by the ADAMS
EXPRESS. and they were loaded on the
steamship on their arrival at Pier bS' North
River.
The string is composed OF Fitz Herbert
Zeus. Novelty Puggins, Resugouche'
Hampton Court, Gold Blade, Chlckasd"'
Dinna Ken. Clin Creek. Shannon ana inc
two-year-olds Beethoven II ana bioau-
wood. With the exception Of the t"o-year-
oIds. which will be left in England to HI
their engagements. the horses will be re-
shipped from London, the destination OF the
Minneapolis. to France. where quarters
have been engaged at Maisons Lahtte.
The horses are IN charge OF william
Rrennan and Edward Bennett who Will act
as foreman for Hildreth in France. How
ard Dern. who has long been employed as
nrivste plater for the Hldredth horses VIII
leave TO Join the stable on March 10 max
inc m. nersonnel a purely American one.
II WAS the original intention OF MI
Kohler TO race his hoTses III H>Ne''
TO that end he made liberal hoHlhauo
in all Of the fixtures OF 1872 Tor "hlch ho
had horses eligible, while entries were a'so
made in the races OF 1918. This was ioi-
lowed by change Of plans. and Tor a uihe
it was expected that the horses wouid De
kent in this country for such racing as
could be had over the native tracks Inc
Anal determination on France was ,mado
when Mr.. Kohler expressed fear that
there would be little sport in America TOT
the coming season.
In shipping into France 1t becomes neces-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
Racing Still a Much h-CherIShed
institution on the Island.

Rermuda. the land OF natural race tracks
seems to have been overlooked by the de-
votees Of the thoroughbred, when the au-
vent OF the stringent laws made IL adVlsdplo
70 seek pastures new in tho far-oh west
Indies and Mexico There are any nuinoer
az sites in Bermuda that seem just crying
on, 10 be made into racetracks. The Shely
Raw track is a natural course and 1t was
onlv necessary TO fence It in to have per-
feet two-lap track.
Derby day is the big day I'm Bermuda ana
Furthermore 1t Is legal holiday. The ber-
muda Derby will be run on Tuesday March
- I'm connection with half-dozen other
races under the auspices Of the Bermuda
Hunt Club.
Everybody goes to the Derby and 1t u
considered the gala day of the winter sea-
son The Maiden Stakes is run off promptly
at y o'clock. This is for horses that nave
never won a race In Bermuda, but as most
Of the entries are from America this Is not
serious restriction. At 1880 O'Clock q
fye-furlong pony race is scheduled which
g.. merely a prelude to the great event OF
the day. Between l and 2 o'clock the pad
docks. lawns and boxes are turned into pic
The band OF the Queens Royal West Sur
rev Regiment ushers in the Derby at p. IN.
The distance for this race Is one. mile and
the horses make their getaway directly In
front of the grandstand The horses are
ridden by members of the Bermuda Hunt
Club or by jockeys licensed by the club
Bookmaking is allowed, but the popular
form of betting is through the Pari-Mutuel,
which is run by the club After the Derby
comes a race called the Shaft Stakes, which
gives the old reiables a chance TO show
what they can do. Next comes Galloway
stake for horses Is hands and under, and
then the visitors cup.
The last race on the programme is the
consolation stake for the horses who have
not been In the money in any OF the other
races. This Is a popular race, for the win
ner gets f25. There are two race meetings
later in the season, but Derby Day Is the
dsy. There is nothing commercial In the
atmosphere and the scene resembles a coun-
try fair or biz picnic more than anything
eisa
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
Fffz Herbert Lost to
the Turf in This Country

sary for Hlldrcth TO convert the horses
into steeplechascrs. as the fat racinS
chances are slim indeed except Tor the
French bred horses.
Mr.. Kohler has supplied himself with a
breeding farm in France. and within two
years he viii have the get Of his young
stallion Uncle eligible for the fiat races.
II is seldom In America that horses OF
the value OF FItz Herbert. Zeus. Novelty
and others .n the string are put to jump
ing, but in France no horse is too good to
10 through the field. and all OF these stars
will have real stars 10 meet. win most
OF them the jumping will be largely IN the
nature OF an experiment but Hildreth Is
past master in training horses between
the flags and no has expressed the opinion
that he has not a horse In the lot that can
not be taught 10 jump and jump well.
Dlnna Ken IL the only one in the stable
that has raced in steeplechases, and wheh
he first appeared in that branch OF the
sport he showed all the agility OF his IL
lustrous dam Forget, which In her day
was the hest hurdler in America. Hampton
Court Is looked upon as particularly gooi
jumping prospect and Novelty, the FutuTliy
winner. is expected by many critics 70
make good. Fitz Herbert may be retired
10 the stud
Several horsemen were on hand at
Sheepshead Bay last night to sec the thor
oughbreds loaded on the cars for the trip to
the pier, and on all sides were heard e&-
pressions of regret that such notable
band had been driven out Of the country
Charles Lttlcheld, the veteran jockey
owner and trainer was inclined to be op-
timistic. He expressed sorrow at seeing
such a stable leave. but said: II have not
given up hope. by any means, and ] am
firmly convinced that I'm time there VIII be
a new start for the sport. 1t is surprising
how fast things grow in America, and all
racing needs is any sort OF new start
and It will rapidly grow back to where II
properly belongs"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
ne WITT CLINTON FIVE WINS.

De witt Clinton defeated tho lneh
School Of Commerce in their annuai Osshee-
hall game at the College Of the City OF New
york last night. The score was 90 10 III
rhe game was marred by rough tactics on
.tn 2ort of the Commerce boys, who per-
e,a,od tn fouling. After the contest the
Co,,r,erce boys engaged their opponents IN
-for.all battle outside of the building
- tussle had to be stopped by police
w. klrschen. the Clinton forward,
niayed ,a a spectacular game. making six neid
~ p and nine from the foul line the
So',yoerce eo%,1 team was outplayed throughout
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

Prominent sprinters and distance run
rers have entered for the annual spring
Games of the 22d Regiment Engineers. TO
ba held al the armory on Wednesday night.
rhIs will be the last athletic meet in the
old armory. so far as the engineers are
concerned, as they expect soon to move to
their new quarters.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
uor,pNEY TO BEGIN AT N. Y. A. G.

Six competitors will begin the matches
Norroy night in the annual pocket
.r,'ard .V championship at the New York
on,' i,,nIo Club. The opening game Will
AZ 80 together James NJ. Heatherton, win
. the title last year and former
Iel L.s...art Athletic Club champion, and c. j.
.'rSonna- .re1 The second game Of the night
M. ',, Va between f. ]. Grove and II. b.
wiz SIrs The other competitors are DIR.
waiter c. Douglas ana William lit a. in,,
both former champions Inc '0'"p''''''A'
In be of 100 balls duration.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

s,,noAys NEw.YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the o"'''' ''a'''
for $3.50 q year. II
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
KRAMER TO START IN RUN
Big Field Entered in Bradhurst
Field Club Contest.

Two hundred and fifty hardy distance
runners, representing practically every ath-
letic club in the metropolitan district, Will
start in the open handicap four and ore
half mile run of the Bradhurst Field Club
from it's clubhouse, No. PCS West 12Gth
street, this afternoon. 1t is expected that
thousands will line the course. The trail
will lead up Broadway to 155th street, cast
to Seventh avenue and down the latter
thoroughfare to the finish.
William j. Kramer, the sensational dis
tance champion. will start from scratch.
The Long Island Athletic Club athlete
faces a severe task, but in his present good
form he should finish well up In the list for
the time prize AL Roth. NJ. ID. Huysman.
Joe Gilbert, Fred Bellars. Alex Ahlgren.
Mike Ryan, Harry Hallowell. Jack Glea-
son. Johnny Stack. Tom Dwyer and Harry
Jensen are among the others named to
start. An innovation will be the taking of
moving pictures OF the race.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
BOXING IN MANY RINGS
Self-Styled Flyweight Champion
Outpointed by Burns.

Battling Kiddy." the self-styled nv
weight champion OF the newsboys was out
pointed by 'Pinkey" Burns after ten hard
rounds OF boxing at the olympic Athletic
Club, OF Harlem, last night. The lttls
fellows were fast and willing, and there
was never a moment when the pace Jagged.
Burns was Just a bit too rugged for his
opponent, and his strength and aggressive
ness counted.
Soldier" Kerns. who is rapidly forging
to the front in the ranks OF the heavy
weights. added another decisive victory TO
his list when he knocked out Soldier De-
laney in the third round OF ten-round
bout at the Royale Athletic Club Of Brook
lyn, last night. Kerns. who Is a second
edition OF Tom Sharkey when the sailor
was at his best, carried the pace right up
to Delaney every minute and finally hooked
over a right TO the jaw after boxing fer
about one minute in the third round.
Young" Bedell took all the ambition out
of AL King after minute of boxing In
the second round OF a ten-round bout st
the Liberal Athletic Club. OF Staten Island.
last night.
Peter Milne had the better Of Young"
Rago in ten fast rounds at the Long Acre
club last night Rago was game and WILL
ing, but his opponent knew just little too
much for him.
young Mercer knocked out Jimmy
Carter in the eighth round at the Fair
mont club, of The Bronx.
Sailor white retained his title as
champion Of the service by
knocking out Solder Bachus i'm the
third round at the National Athletic Club.
OF Brooklyn. White was master at all
times, and It was only question OF the
soldiers endurance.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
LUDWIG MAKES HIGH SCORE.

Seven gunners reported at the fa,n
Beach traps OF the Marine and t1eid Ciup
yesterday. The day was anything bur ideai
for the sport. The second leg for the
March Cup was the most important feature
OF the shoot, and 1t was taken by {. B.
Ludwig with total of 50 out OF possible
100 taragets.
H.. II. Lott and Paul r. Towne tied In
shoot for a cup offered by the former gun
ner. Mr.. Lott refused to shoot on for tns
prize. ,.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

s,hstltutons-P. Troast for A. Troast' / +.
fiynni t' rron, GeId-For Invader Reserves: Hu-
her %V C9 Murray o. Mercer (Sl. Walker g. For
%autiea Ma M school: c. Flynn SD, Nelson S2 aisa- Tsa-
lows! ,,,.ison "a Referee-M. Jones. Public
Scbools a. I. Time OF halves-Fifteen minutes
The evening world., 1912-10-04

and began its use and wrote to you for
special advice. In a short time ] had
regained my health and nm now strong
and we'll Mrs. Sallie Stevens, X. +. ID.
No, Z, Commanche. Okla.
Another Woman Receivers.
Newton, \. II. For five years
suffered from female weakness and drag
ging- down pains Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored my
health and the pains are gone. Mrs.
+. A. Peaslee. II. +. d., Box 8S.
Because your case is a difficult one.
doctors having done you no good, do not
continue to suffer without giving Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
trial 1t surely has remedicd many cases
Of female ills. such as inflammation
liberation. displacements, tumors. ir
regularities. periodic pains. backache
and it may be exactly what you need.
II you want special advice write Il
Lydia +. Pinkham Medicine Co. (conii
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your etter vii
DO opened. read and answered by
woman. and held In strict confidence
The evening world., 1912-10-04
0FT.WsDDED MAN ARRESTED.
"wife~ ssys lie Robbed and Left
Her q Day After the wedding.

George Mayer, Hfty-nine years old
who has spent many years in prison.
was arralgned In Part !. General Ses-
sions to-day on a charge OF grand
larceny preferred by Louise Schneider
Mayer of No. 40 East one Hundred and
Forty-ffth street The complaining wit
ness, who got out a warrant for Mayer
the day after they were married by Al
derman J. J. Smith. June IA, charges
that he deserted her within twenty-four
hours after the wedding. taking with
him 800 worth of her jewelry.
Tho police say that Mayer made a
practice of marrying and deserving
women for the money he could steal
from them. Even after he married
Louise Schneider he appeared before
the same Alderman on Aug q. and un-
der the same name married Mrs. Annie
Freibach OF No. 267 East Tenth street.
But his marrying record dates as far
back as Jan. -, 1858. Five times since
then has lie been married. the records
show. and he has served terms in Sing
Sing and on Blackwelrs Island for
blgamy. petty larceny and grand
larceny.
Mayer pleaded not guilty and was re-
manded to the Tombs.
The evening world., 1912-10-04
sAul THE TIRES STOLEN
FROM DISABLED AUTO.
Three Prominent Young Men Of
Somerville, N. j., Held for
et the Grand Jury.


bds oo4BRvILLE. N. j.. Oct. strip
pimg disabled automobiles which have
a. been left standing along the public
laghways OF their tires Is q novel
method Of r,Asery In this section which
s1el 10 the capture late last night Of
=. an alleged band Of rubber thieves by
County Detective George d. To,ten and
aspeputy James Major.
Joseph Bell. Otto Butcher and Henry
Naroski. well known young men OF
~ the borough. are the persons accused.
fThs detectives say they had a CON-
piets set Of tires which had been strip
A ped from an auto owned by Robert
4 6tryker that had been disabled and
loft on the highway two miles out ol
town while It's owner went for assist
"A AncA Naroski and Bell were formerly
tpsiness men OF this place. Bell owns
c0nslderable real-estate. On complaint
Of Prosecutor f. A. Pope they were
~ committed to the Somerset county jai
~ await the action OF the Grand Jury
He'll furnished bail and was released
=, Rubber thieves In this section hav,
81 cleo been relieving autos OF extra tire,
HStrapped to the machines. Surrogate
William J. Demond IL the latest victim
naPf this mode Of robbery. He recent,
41oft his car standing along the stree
a1d when he returned to II two tire
=. w0e missing.
The evening world., 1912-10-04
TO renew INQUIRY
into POLICE FORCE
7 ON CAREFUL LINES
Curran Committee VIII Seek
to Avoid Conflict With
District-Attorney.
The curran Aidermanic Police Invesu-

The Curran Aldermanic Police Investi-
ssting Committee. which halted its ses-
- Mona abruptly last week 10 avoid an
/. open clash with District Attorney whit
s7soaan. will resume Its public hearings
tomorrow morning at 1880. In the
Aidermanic Chamber OF the City Hail.
Uniess the Committee changes Its
Hjfmind again. Police Commissioner Waldo
mtk1n be the first witness. tomorrow. to
testify in detan as to the administrative
be.ihendling of the uniformed branch OF
--stAs Police. Department Commissioner
'"Waido. unless present plans n,iscarry.
WIN be followed by former Commission
O.xers Baker Cropsey and BINGHAM. and
hpossibly by some OF the deputy commits
sioners who served under them. No
Sensational testimony In expected from
sN<any Of these witnesses
-, A. q matter OF fact no sensational
Testimony II expected before the COM
=, mittee for many weeks. The members
Of the committee have agreed with
etyChief Counsel Emory r. Buckncr that
.s1Shsy will make a rather extended in
a sQuiry into the administrative handling
xrof the force before taking up any
bnoharges OF graft and corruption. In
mis- way they believe they will pre-
vent an otherwise unavoidable clash
-. Win Ddstrict-Attorney whitman. who
s~,has expressed himself IN no uncertain
.ptsrms about the committee ana Its
ssiasshods.
A. the last meeting OF the committee
~ Il was admitted that TO have pursued
ssshs lire OF inquiry ~ frs, proposed into
--sCommissioner waidos handling OF the
Woe squads. hight have uncarthed evil
q. dencs which the District-Attorney holds
hoo Be his for use before the John Doe
-'proceedings and at the trial OF Police
Lieut.. Becker. Such action. II was prac-
%. sscsiiy threatened. would nave resulted
Ia immediate action by Mr.. Whitman to
htsrminats the life Of the committee.
Rather than face this court nght tho
Bylcommitee's work for the next few
nswssks win be perfunctory examination
staso the details of administering the
forcs.
The evening world., 1912-10-04
NOTH|N' DOM INU.S.A.
So FRANK GOULD WILL
HOP BACK TO EUROPE
Worlds Series, Naval Review,
Morgan on Stand and Bull
Moose Don't Interest Him.

Frank J. Gould. with his wife. who
was Miss Edith Kelly. and her three
sisters, was among the passengers on
the France of the French line. arriv-
ing to-day.
Miss Helty Kelly. Miss Mabel Kelly
and Miss Tiliy Kelly. the latter a girl
OF ten. accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Gould on the trip. TilIy carried an
enormous stuffed tiger down the gang
plank.
ITS regular Tammany tiger" ex-
planned TINY. "and much better than
the old style Teddy bear"
The Goulds. with Mrs. Gouid's three
pretty sisters, have been spending
the summer In the chateau country OF
France at Mr.. Gould's place there.
Maison Lsf'itte.
Mrs. Gould, as well rs her SISTERS
went into ecstasics In talking Of the
beauties OF the chateau. and particularly
In describing the swimming pool. IL II
an incloscd pool. surrounded by huge
palms artlficially cultivated under
roof. after the fashion OF the old time
Roman baths.
We've been regular mermaids there
all summer" said Mrs. Gould.
40 you expect to stay In American"
Mr.. Gould was asked.
whats going on-anything Of inter
est7" he queried In reply.
well. nothing but Morgan on a wit
ness stand. the worlds championship
baseball games In New York and Bos-
ton. the biggest naval review in the
world on the Hudson and the Big Bull
Moose all over the country and aiming
at Washington" said the reporter.
somewhat crestfallcn at Mr.. Gould's
apparent lack OF interest In the cata-
logue OF attractions
"oh. ! guess I'll 10 back pretty soon"
Mr.. Gould replied.
The evening world., 1912-10-04
60 COPS FAIL TO KEEP
SUfFRACETTES SILENT
At M|Ll'SLUNCH HOUR
Lawyer Grace Raymond Holds
Her Ground and Speaks 10
Workers From Auto.

sixty large POLICEMEN. armed with
prevent any and all suffragettes from
holding a meeting at the GreenpoiDt
plant OF the American Manufacturing
Company. Whatever the cost. were on
the Job at noon to-day when an auto
mobile carrying Lawyer Grace Ray
mond and other members of the execu-
tive committee Of the Kings Suffrage
party, turned into Noble stree; from
Manhattan avenue.
Right at that corner they we're halted
by a police reception committee, Lieut..
Rouse OF the Greenpoint avenue station
standing At the head OF the receiving
line.
You can go no farther" he said.
But I teicphoned Deputy Commits
sioner Walsh and told him we were
coming out. since the Socialists have
been enjoined from appearing" said
Miss Raymond.
And Immediately afterwards we got
orders from Headquarters not to let
any one hold a meeting!'
Miss Raymond rose in the tonneeu
and began to discourse on constitutional
rights. Capt. Linden Joined the au-
dlence, but would not be drawn into de.
bate. He said he had orders. that was
all.
Unable TO reach the choice position
under the windows Of the factory where
the Socialist orators had matched their
voices against various noise-mskers de-
vised by tho company: Miss Raymond
set up a stand just outside the police
lines. Hundreds OF emplc yees. attracted
by the excitement, gathered.
Miss Raymond attacked conditions In
the factory. which, she said, had been
revealed to her In letter signed By a
half dozen girl employees. Protected
The evening world., 1912-10-04
s1hlEF LEADS HOT CHASE
OVER COUNTERS IN STORE.
ssShoppers Scared by Fugitive's Wild
Dash for Freedom-Caught
T. on Second Floor.

sbl shoppers In Aitman's store were al.
"moH thrown into a panic about 10
O'Clock this morning when young man
~. came hurting through the front door.
rqsaping over counters In mad effort TO
caude two policemen who took the same
leaps as the young man. On the second
u moor Mounted Policeman George Fritch
oaaught the fugitive behind a counter and
arrested him.
Al Clarence skinner chauffeur for Charles
Reid. wholesale produce merchant OF NJ.
d North Moore street. had left his EN-
pIoyers auto standing outside OF the
" store a few moments before. and ON re-.
nturning had found the fugitive making
ron with a small brass auto clock h,
had unscrewed. skinner started The
IN. chase across Fifth avenue.
= When arralgnsd before Maystrit,
corrigan the man was held In 500
bail. lie raid he vas Albert Baker
~ nineteca years old, o. Winthrop Centre
Mass. The poke say that he Is ie
sserter from he navy, having LETT n
Florida Aug 10.
The evening world., 1912-10-04
ITALY AND TURKEY
SIGN AGREEMENT
TO END THE WAR?
London Hears Peace Terms of
Both Nations Have Been
Ratified in Switzerland.

LONDON. Oct. 4.-Peace between
Italy and Turkey was signed at Ouchy,
Switzerland. last night. according to a
news agency despatch received here
to-day from Paris.
cONsTANT1NoPLE. Oct. <.--Thas
the Turkish Cabinet voted yesterday
to accept Italy's latest proposals for
pence was the announcement made to-
day from an authoritative source.
The preliminary agreements are to
be signed upon the arrival at Ouchy.
Switzerland. Of special Turkish
emissary. who left Constantinople i'm
mediately after the Cabinet meeting
yesterday.
PARIS. Oct denomination of the
report from Constantinople that the
conclusion of peace between Turkey
and Italy is imminent In contained in
a semi-ofricial note issued here to-day
based on authoritative advices from
Italy.