davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
TO BENCH STAR BULLDOGS
Many Prize Winners Entered IN
Bio Annual Fixture.

The fourteenth annual speciality show
Of the Bulldog Club of America Will be
held al the New Grand Central Palace
to-day. Never before, since the initial
exhibition, which was held in the ballroom
OF the Hotel LogeTot, has the interest
in the competition been 50 great.
Among the canine stars that Will meet
are Hewlett King Orry, owned by Mrs.
c. NJ. Hamilton: Florence Bhunda, which
was recently sold by Mrs. Hamilton 10
the Inwall Kennels Baron Beaming. Gull
ford President, DERBY Nina and Salttoun
Sylvia, also from the lnwall Kennels;
Deodora Monarch, the great English
champion which Robert Bobban recently
brought to this country; Princess Mer-
low. owned by Harry Rushton, and Bay
ardo. from the kennels Of James Conway.
The officers of the club are William
Goldman. president; John +. Collins, vice.
president, and w n. lie cato, treasurer.
The secretary is f. X. Austin; the bench
show committee is made up Of the three
chief officers and f. ]. Frown, II. W.
Beals and Henry w. Coons. chairman.
James Mortimer, who was one OF the
original five 10 be selected as official
judges, will Judge to-day, and his de-
clsions Will doubtless, 20 the bulldog fan
cier. prove quite as momentous as an
other great question which Will be set
tied to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
"DYNAMITE LETTERS" READ
More Correspondence Put Be-
fore the Conspiracy Jury.

Indianapolis, Nov. 4-Letters which,
the government charged, showed that
Frank c. Webb, OF New York, wrote to
J. ]. Mcnamara about sending Ortie f.
MoManigal to New York and Boston to
blow up work there were read at the dyn-
amite conspiracy trial to-day.
A letter from Webb was quoted as
showing that Michael ]. Young, of Bos-
ton, was anxious to have Jobs done in
Boston in the spring Of 1909, and in reply
Mcnamara wrote:
l don't know whether my friend will
be able TO get down your way. Find out
II the deal could be pulled off. I'll attend
to the rest of II, so no one will know any
thing about II as 10 time.
The government asserted these letters
were referred TO Frank NJ Ryan, presi-
dent Of the Ironworkers' Union, and that
Herbert 8. Hockln was sent to Chicago
to prepare McManlgal for the Eastern
trips. McManlgal reported that an opera
house under construction In Boston and
a viaduct in Hoboken. n. j., were blown
up In March, 1909.
Referring to $500 advanced by the union
for organization work In Philadelphia,
Michael J. Cunnane In February 1903, sent
from that city a newspaper clipping
headed Dynamite Wrecks Derrick on
Pier" and wrote: THE money sent to
Philadelphia was we'll spent. How do you
like thnt?"
Letters from f. e. Phillips, Syracuse;
p. A. Cooley, New Orleans, and J. L.
Munsey, Salt Lake City, TO Mcnamara
were alleged to concern funds for the ex-
penses OF dynamiting. A letter identified
as from Munsey referred to non-union
work being done by Los Angeles con-
tractor on a building in Salt Lake City
and said:
We cannot afford to let this firm get a
foothold in Salt Lake City, as they al
ready have given us great deal of trou-
BILE in Los Angeles and vicinity.
Clippings were inclosed about labor
union disputes. In reply Mcnamara
wrote:
Congratulations TO the local union. /
nope you Will show them that Salt Lake
city Is bad place for them to attempt
10 DO any steel erection by non-union men.
A few months later a hotel under con-
struction In Salt Lake City was blown UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
IMPROVE GOLF LINKS
MontCIair Club to Make Another
Series of Changes.
TO CUT DOWN YARDAGE
New Traps To Be Added, How
ever, to Make Course
More Difficult.

Not content with improvements made
last year. the greens committee OF the
Montcair Golf Club has decided upon
another series of alterations, which, when
completed, will add considerably to the
attractiveness Of the course. Although
this stiffening process will necessltate
several radical changes, the Idea is not
TO attempt anything on the freak order.
The first hole will be shortened by MAX
ing new green a few yards nearer the
clubhouse. Although the fairway from
tee TO green is downhill, the length of
the hole, 3i2 yards, is a trihe too long
to drive except under unusual conditions.
As result almost anyone can get home
In two, and II matters little whether the
drive Is long or ordinary. This shifting
OF the first green will make II possible
to push the second tee we'll back to-
ward the road, thereby stretching the
hole out to more than 400 yards
The first pronounced change will be at
the fourth hole. Here the present yard
age calls for something like 537 yards, AMI
as the going" is for at least half the
distance uphill. 1t makes a three shot
hole under normal conditions. Work
has been started on n new green almost
directly opposite the clubhouse, which
means that the hole will be practically
cut i'm two. In this way the new fourth,
by placing the tee back a few yards, will
total approximately $50 yards, always a
drive and a pitch Tor the reason that the
green will be on much higher ground
than the tee. SO as to place premium
on the second shot, the new green will
be Of the punchbowl formation and en-
tirely surrounded by traps.
In speaking Of this projected change
while at the course on Sunday, Jerome
ID. Travers did not hesitate to express
his doubtg as to the wisdom OF the move
He considers the present fourth n fine
three-shot hole in fact, the best on the
course.
The fifth hole will be entirely new, az
there is no intention Of making use OF
the old fourth terraCed green. a new
green will be built further on. There
after the holes will run along without
change, thus making the present eighth
the ninth. That will make the old ninth
the tenth. This at present is an iron
shot Of l75 yards, but the plan IS to put
the tee back
Probably the most radical change Will
be the combining Of the present eleventh
and twelfth holes into what will then
be known as the new twelfth The
eleventh Is now matter Of 25G yards, the
ground I'm front Of the tee rising 80
abruptly that many a drive comes 10
grief on the hillside. In order TO have
an open shot for the green the player
will have 10 place his drive just so; other
wise he will be called upon TO bring on
a slice or a pull, as the case may be
The present twelfth hole is 26s yards,
which means that the new hole will
cover a playing length Of more than ~
yards. This may become the best hole
on the course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
WOULD STOP INSURANCE
Physician Says Wife Violated
Agreement They Made.

DR.. Pine f. Bush regrets to-day his
action In 1906 in taking out $4,000 In
surance policy on his life and giving It
as security TO his wife, Mrs. Marion
Bush, for the carrying out of an agree
ment that they would again live together
after Mrs. Bush had sued for divorce
and failed to get a decree.
After the divorce suit and the reconcile
alton DR.. Busch says he fitted up home
for his wife at cost OF $500. Then he
took out the policy in the Mutual Life
Insurance Company. But that was for
her benefit only II they continued TO live
together under the terms Of their agree
ment. DR.. Bush says that Mrs. Bush has
violated the terms OF the agreement and
she Is not entitled to the $4,000.
There is now 1857 due on the policy.
and the doctor brought suit yesterday to
restrain the insurance company from
paying the money over to his wife and
TO prevent Mrs. Bush from collecting the
money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
HANGED HIMSELF IN CELL
Prisoner Breaks Out of Lock
Up, Returns and Ends Life.
INV Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Newburg,r n. Y, Nov. 4.-Noluntarily
returning 10 the cell from which he had
escaped an hour or two before, Jesse Mel
son. Of Fort Montgomery n. Y. com
mltted suicide in the lookup at Highland
Falls last night His body was dlscov-
cred this morning swinging from the
steam pipes in the cell. lie obtained the
rope with which he hanged himself from
the bed in the cell. lie made three at
tempts TO end his life before lie finally
succeeded.
Nelson was arrested on charge OF
drunkenness and assault on complaint OF
his parents. Soon after he was placed In
Jail he managed to escape by squeezing
himself between the bars after prying
them outward. Regaining his liberty, he
went TO q saloon. and after buying few
drinks returned 20 his cell.
Fear Of conviction on the charge OF as
sault and the fact that he was suspected
n having been implicated in the theft Of
chickens from hennery OF +. +. Proctor.
Of Central Valley. New York theatrical
promoter, It IS supposed, prompted Mel
son 10 commit suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
NEED CARS FOR POTATOES
Shortage May Hinder Move
ment of the Bumper Crop.

Washington, Nov. Railroads began
responding to-day to the Interstate Com
merce Commissions demand that some
thing be done TO avert a serious threat
ened car shortage.
Northwestern lines reported difficulties
in getting refrigerator cars to handle the
great potato crop and declared that their
cars were returned to them very slowly.
ST. Paul, Nov. 4.-The shortage OF
freight cars in Minnesota and North ana
South Dakota may result seriously 10
the bumper potato crop which must De
moved before freezing weather se's III
according to members OF the State Rail-
road and warehouse Commission, who
he,d a conference to-day with representa-
lives of the different roads.
'There are 1900 cars OF potatoes ready
for the market" said Charles Elmquist'
member of the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
DELAYS DAHLGREN DIVORCE

The trial Of the divorce suit brought by
Mrs. Lucy Drexel Dahlgren against Eric
b. Dahgren was postponed in the su-
preme Court yesterday to Thursday.
Mrs. Dahlgren IL the daughter OF Jo-
seph W. Drexel. formerly head of the
Philadelphia banking house bearing his
name. Her husband is the son of the
late Admiral Dahigren. Their social
standing has created unusual interest in
the case. The postponement Of the trial
was made on the motion of former Judge
Olcott, counsel for Mrs. Dahlgren, who
was engaged in another court.
Application may be made for the APP
pointment OF a referee. so that the case
need not be tried I'm public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
HURT BY AUTO IN 9TH AVE
Man Crossing Street Probably Nor
tally Injured.

While Fifth avenue was filled with traf-
40 toto Yesterday afternoon, John Hoff-
,oetster. of No. 4oi West 18th street.
lodged behind a bus near 5Sth street and
on directly in front OF an automobile.
Tive chauffeur, David Thomas, could not
atom, and Hofrmeister was thrown about
ten feet, falling on his head DIT Taylor
took him to Flower Hospital WIN a tract
ured skull and internal injuries from
,vh,ch he will probably die.
The machine was owned by A. L. Cor
insurance broker. with Offices at
~ 100 william street. Mrs. Cortis was
:. ~ ,he car, on her way TO meet her hus-
~ ia - She was so much Frustrated by
tSe accident that the chauffeur took her
the oncs 10 her home. at No. lis East ath
- THE accident appeared to be unavoida-
h,e and there were no arrests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
Witness Defends Ettor.

Thomas Holiday, an employe OF the
Wood mill in Lawrence, who was one OF
the American members Of the strike COM
nittee, said he never had heard Ettor
urge violent action. The witness quoted
one OF Ettor's speeches TO the strikers
as follows:
The greatest power Of the working
peonIe Is when they do nothing ana -e-
main absolutely quiet, with their arms
folded AS soon as you told your dIIhs
there will be no one 70 bullu the Iuto-
mobiles for the rich. Then viii you rave
H. CAPITALIST class at your mercy ana De
on the way 10 victory
Already we have accomplished mere
What one thousand years or ChrlstahIIy
have not done We have brought together
in one body the Italian and the TURK
the Frenchman and the German, the Eng
ijsbman and the Irishman. STAND To-
esther solidly! Let there be no violent
"pIiglng and we will win!
:. was decided to-day 70 hold court on
Election Day, the Jurors waving their
FIGHTS 10 vote. As the members OF the
iurv live so far apart, Sheriff Johnson
said II would be impossible 10 make the
rounds of their homes before the polls
closed unless he had German airship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
RECALLS TITANIC DISASTER
oor.smpt Proceedings on AgainS'
Woman Who Lost Husband. MA.

,..so. uough. in the Uniteo onTs,on in
, S"oS Court, yesterday reserved ETe Mrs
trici C SUS proceedings asaim ,nssi A.
I r,,,,o5etb H. Hatsch and her c0u ,,,oIation
E nnnard Brougham for alleged .Nn ,iabii.
- enc monition issued limitihs ,n
OF inc &c, nh" the oceanic steam Navi ns the
w narv. Limited, which Opera Mrs.
Goihpa" Star Line. Charles Hatsch, ~" IT.,
r " 49,. husband, was lost Oh .n
Hats0n nd she sued for $1,000 DAMAGE 1 ,or
'a rnar,es G. birmingham, OF couns ,hs,
49,, oHa a,Samshlp company, contenaea o o"
tne damage suit in the s state o cav.
Drln a.'S the federal courts monitor S.aS
' vioi1 III litigation during the liaoln.y pro -
ing a., and directing all claimants G.r 10
c c, ,he,r claims with United states or
me rn,.s 1,T~ Gilchrist before January "
next. ranly said that IL
Mrs. Hatsch waited until 'h S1.p pea~e Of a
~eaT having elapsed from the tine ,b Ur be
S Seat Of her husband. she wouio 'he' ~
haired from suing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
HAWLEY WINS FIRST CUP
Captures Van Amringe Trophy
in Gross Country Run.

G. r. Hawlcy, a sophomore in Teachers
College won the first Of the Van Am
rinGe 'cross-country runs at Columbia
yesterday. The course was approximately
four and one-half miles on Riverside
Drive, with the start and finish on South
Field
Hawley who was formerly a lonG-dls-
lance runner at Amherst finished in p
minutes Is seconds, and his handicap of
minus 10 seconds made his net time p
minutes p seconds. +. Zyirin, IA, was
second.
The trophy will be awarded TO the man
making the best score in a series Of eight
runs. four Of which will be held next
spring. only men who are not members
of the varsity squad can compete. FIJI
teen men started in yesterdays race.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
YAMADA, A WIZARD WITH CUE.

KadU Yamada the Japanese biIIiard
player. who will compete In tho coming
International billiard tournament gave a
brilliant exhibition Of his skill with the
cue in defeating Mr.. Katow, OF the Japa-
nese Club, in a practice 1872 backline bill
lard game at slosson's Billiard Academy
last night. The score was 400 to IS.
In his high run Of IS carroms Yamada
included fifteen beautiful masse shots,
which drew loud applause, He had other
runs of 70. a. J5 and AZ, while his short
game gave him an average Of q 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05

Wrestling practice at Columbia got un-
der way Yesterday, with squad OF thirty
candidates reporting for the team in the
gymnasium wrestling room. Only noyices
rcDorted yesterday and the veterans VIII
not begin work for another week.
A. w. Carruthers. 'l5, and Il. II. kirch-
praber. captain and manager respectively
of last years team, put the new men
through their PAGES, as a regular coach
will not be definitely decided upon until
after the directors Of the athletic asso-
citation meet, next week. The material
was the best that has reported for Wrest-
1irp AT Columbia in years, and under
nroper instruction gives promise OF pro-
ducing a strong team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
Thoroughbred Racing Il Golf Il Other Sports
GOOD CARD FOR RACING
Norbitt and Faultless to Meet
at Belmont Park Terminal.

The card announced by the Meadow
Brook Steeplechase Association for its
race meeting at Belmont Park Terminal
to-day insures some good sport. In the
Syosset hurdle race, first on the pro-
Sramme' Norbitt and Faultless again will
measure strides and, as the former has
improved with each race, the chance Of
MS being graduated from the maiden
class of jumpers is exceptionally bright
The race for the Retrlbution Challenge
cup VIII call TO the post the best field
OF hunters seen this fall Herculoid ran
well enough on Saturday to indicate that
he Will give Gold Plate a hard fight, as
he is In receipt Of ten pounds in weight
In the absence of, Highbridge from the
Tonkaway Steeplechase, the race looks
open, while Nosegay will have another
chance TO duplicate his performance Of
Wednesday, in the Richard Peters Chal-
lenge Cup, as he will again compete
against his old foe Speculator
The first race will be run at 2 o'clock.
special train will leave the Pennsyl-
vania Station at l p. M, returning immc-
diately after the last race.
The entries follow:
FIRST RACE-SYOSSET HURDLE RACE;
Tor thrce-year-olds and upward. About two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
BIG PRICE FOR TRoTTER
Ford Pays $12, 500 for Airdale'
Yearling with a Record.
nv TELEGRAPH q The Iribuhe'

Yovireton. KY, Nov. 4-The record
rr,ce for yearling trotter in kentucKy
Gov a number Of years was paid To-Day
tor A,rdale, by Fragantle-Miss Fanny
summers ]. Howard Ford gave J. Ia
TarIton, $3.50 for the full brother 10
Vic kentucky Futurity winner Lord
airdaIe. driven by Hunter Moody sS.
,oatsbed the trottlng' horse world carry
~ .ha fsI, by going mile over the Ken
lucky Association track IN -'lo", [ Saws
ga. seconds off the time made p rev tne
before by Pater Volo. son OF re'e ou,, tmv
Great and setting a mark for yeari'"9
80. which may stand for years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
ANOTHER FOUNTAIN FOR CITY.

A cold water drinking fountain. erected
in memory OF Samuel w. Bovine. will be
formally presented to the city tomorrow
at noon. This fountain. which is one Of
the chain operated by the Society of the
New York Free Cold Water Fountains, Is
in South street, opposite the Roosevelt
street ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
A SHORT CUT.

For a list Of furnished rooms in New
York consult The Tribune's Room and
Board Resister.--AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
ETICs DEFEAT HAVANA.

Havana, NOV y NON rs
team, of the American League, havana H
erst game of the series from 'ne tno
nine to-day. The score was ~
TIE TRlsuNE's ROOM AMP
,ot n REGISTER has a condensed
o.. IS furnished rooms. Consult IT,
Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
STRIKER BLAMES TROOPS
Let Gang Attack Lawrence
StreetCars, Says Witness.
MILL CHILDREN ACCUSERS
Tell Jury Police and Militia
dubbed Men Who Were Out
--Ettor Speech Denied.

Salem, Mass, Nov. 4.-Militia and police
made no effort TO prevent attacks upon
streetcars in Lawrence on the morning
OF January 20, and the cars were besieGed
by an organized gang of about twenty
men, Leo Ready, one Of the textile strik-
ers, testified to-day at the trial of Ettcr.
GIoyannitti and Caruso for the murder OF
Anna Lopizzo.
Ready declared that he was near the
scene of the riot that morning and that
the strikers we're peaceful. Il saw this
gang of twenty men go up and down the
streets" said Ready. They were armed
with clubs. with which they smashed the
windows of the cars Some of them threw
chunks OF ice. The policemen OH the
street made no attempt TO stop them'
Neither did the soldiers"
Did YOU see the police when the win
dows were being smashed?' asked coun-
sell
YES, several times" said Ready. L
saw one of this gang come up toward the
curb and stoop to pick up chunk OF ice
One Of his pals said to him, There's
con- He replied, TO h with the copP
and let the chunk of ice drive at the car
window. The policeman made no effort to
arrest him"
Women and Children Testify.
Several Lawrence women and children
workers testified that police and militia
mon climbed the strikers. One told OF the
stabbing Of a fourteen-year-old boy by
soldier.
Efforts of the defence to bring out the
wage issue as the basis for the disturp'
ances last winter were unsuccessful
Questions relating to the pay OF teXtle
workers were excluded.
Ieopoldi Tortora, an Italian, VINO tesu-
fed through an interpreter, gave uiler-
ent version of the speech Of Giovannith
on the Lawrence common, in which detec-
tives quoted him as urging the strikers
70 prowl like wild animals at night, seek
ing the blood of the scabs. Tortora
quoted Giovannittfs speech as follows:
The parade is finished. Go home ana
NAV with YOUR children and eat with your
wife. for Il is cold. DO not go TO ana.
street because that is private property
and those gentlemen over theIe nav nav
noIica and soldiers The police nave
Clubs and the soldiers have sharp !nstru-
ments or their guns When they see you
coming they will seek your blood IKE saw
ages. II you won't do as say VIII so
back to New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
The entries follow.

FIRST RACE-SYOsSET HURDLE RACE;
for three-year-olds and upward. About two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05

lake stahl has re-engaged the training
mark AT Hot Springs, ARK, where the
Bed sox got into condition last year. and
mans TO take some of the veterans down
about the middle Of January to boil out
and get ready for the next campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05

According TO reports floating around
washington. Tol Pendleton, the Prince
,on football and baseball star, is going
- ,o,n the Senators next season if he de-
e,6es TO play professional baseball Clark
crifsth is said to have had talk with
.hs voungster and extracted a promise
,.om him TO come to Washington for his
nix league try-out.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-03
What Makes a Romanl

one hundred and twenty pounds,
more or less; of bone and muscle don't
make woman. Its goo dfoundation
fut INTO 1t health and strength and
she may rule kingdom. But that's
J Just what Electric iBtters give her.
thousands bless them for overcoming
laintihg and dizzy spells and for dis
peilihg weakness, nervousness, back
acne and tired, listless, worn-out feel :
ing. Electric iBttcrs have done me
world OF good writes Eliza Poole.
pepew' OKLA, and | thank you, with
an my heart, for making such good
hedicine' Only SOC. Guaranteed by
I"urens Drug Co. and Palmetto Drug
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-03

telling effect;
When Mr.. Calhoun says or nti-
mates thet he fears negro domination
In South Carolina, he doesn't mean it.
When n 'T6, with half the manhood
of the state left lying on the fields OF
Virginia, those who remained, poverty
stricken though they were. overthrow
the negro rule and established white
supremacy forever, and today no man
with red blood in his veins will admit
the possibility OF his being ruled by
an inferior race of negroes. If feared
it | would not admit 1t, and the mere
statement Is an insult to the white
people of the South and unworthy of
man who boasts of the name of Cal
houn and the military title of colonel" >"
Much OF his success in life Mr.
Byrnes owes to his charming wife,
who is ever at his side with a fertile
brain, a ready hand and willing heart
An attractive young matron, she has
become quite a favorite in Washing
ton, making many friends for herself
and bringing them to the assistance
of Jim"
With an unusually fine record of
craftsmanship behind him, Mr.. Byrnes
should feel no difficulty in gaining a
second election.