davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02

Jimmy Callahan. manager of the Chi
cago White Sox. fined Ed Walsh 500 for
disobeying orders in Wednesdays game
with New York. With two men on bases
in the eighth inning Callahan walked
into the inheld and told the pitcher 10
pass linn. who was batting Walsh, how
ever, with all the contempt a veteran
feels toward yoUngster, shot spit ball
straight for the plate. Zinn swung and
drove the ball to left for double. scor-
ing both runs and sewing UP the game.
Walsh was fined and for a time it looked
as though Callahan would suspend him.
However. the tear is snort of pitchers
that Ed was called upon yesterday to do
a rescue act and performed MS work 50
we'll that the White Sos. won III the last
inning. Comiskey. who hates to take a
players money. May remit the fine after
Walsh'g willingness to make amends, as
shown yesterday.-New York Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02
Bresnahan's Costly Yell.

PHILADELPHIA, August 2.-Philadel-
phia owed it's victory over st. Louis yes
terday 4 to 3. to an odd incident which
occurred in the fifth inning
With the bases filled and one out Man
aeer Bresnahan jumped from the visitors
bench, gave Yell and ran toward the
home pate. Sailee, who WAS in the act
OF pitching the ball TO s. MaEee. stepped
off the rubber The home teams claim
of balk was allowed ~ Umpire Orth,
l<iilifcr scoring and the other runners
moving up. faskert then scored the win
ming run on u sacrifice fiy by S. Magee.
Score:
R.H.E.
st. Lous.......... OK 20 o o O-3 10 q
Philadelphia l 90 100 Ox4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02
Chicago Beats Out Yankees.

CHICAGO, August 2-C,alIahsn's home
run gave Chicago a a-to-l victory over
New York YESTERDAY.
The locals scored their first on
three singles and An cr:o,
New York made IFS lone ran on triple
and single. White was hit hard. but
pitched good ball Score: RH.E L.
Chicago. 01O1o o00x-2 9 2
New York .... 5000 000-f 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02
Pirates Win Hard Battle.

BOSTON, August 2.-Hendrix bested
Brown in pitchers battle yesterday and
Pittsburgh won from Boston ! to 0.
The Pirates only tally came on base
on balls. Mckechnies single. and an in
field out. An unusual play occurred in
the eighth when Mcdonald was out on
4 fly ball that Mensur touched and failed
to catch after a long run. Miller getting
the ball twenty-five feet back before II
touched the ground. Score:
R.H.E
Boston ...... 90 O 90 90 :,
Pittsburgh. i o o. 0 . OO--1 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02
Chicago Keeps on Winning.

BROOKLYN, n. Y. August 2.-Chicago
won another easy game from Brooklyn
yesterday. . to ,.
Yingling was hammered out of the box
in three innings and BarSer's reception
in the fourth was quite spirited, a pass
a batter hit and four singles sending
four more runs across.
Reulbach held the locals a blank up to
the ninth. when he eascd up. Score:
R.H.E.
Chicago. ) o. 100 O-914 =
Brookiyn........ 90 . o o o o: -3 S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02

Two-base hits Milan Moriarty. Three-base
hts-Moeler. Morgan. Deal. Sacrifice fy-Fos-
troit &; Washington. g. First base errors
Detroit 3: Washington. l. Hit by pitcher-By
Muln tShanks,. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly
! and Hart. Time of game hours and Il
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02
National League Games.
Two Games for Giants.

NEW YORK. August New York beat
Cincinnati twice yesterday, the second
victory being the thirteenth straight
game the champions have taken from
Cincinnati.
In the first game, Marsans put the Reds
in the lead in the eighth when he hit
homer with Bescher on base. In the
ninth, Pinch Hitter Crandall drove in
New York's tying and winning runs with
a single.
Crandall started the second game for
New York, but was knocked out of the
bog. when the Reds made five hits in
succession. Marquard relieved Crandall
and finished strong.
Suggs lost his game in the seventh.
when, with two out, he forced two runs
over the plate. The scores:
R.H.E.
Cincinnati....... 900 o o = Oil :.
New York. y o 0 o y . = u - 10 !
RH.E.
Cincinnati. o 0 o o OO-5 o
New York ....... | o 3 o % > N-1 IA o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE

Lawrence, l.: Worcester. tten innings.
Fall River. 4: Haverhi,l. 0.
First game-LOweil, 4; Lynn !. Second game
Lowell. 4: Lynn, J..
New Bedford, ): Brockton, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.

Petersburg. 3: Roanoke, . tten innings.
Portsmouth. /: Norfolk. s.
Richmond, 5; Newport News. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02

Columbia Albany game postponed; Albany team
arrived late.
jacksonville. .: Columbus o.
Macon, =: Savannah, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02

Winston Salem. J; Greensboro. 4.
Greenvilie, .; Spartantur., 1.
Charlotte. 1: Anderson, =. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGyE

Baltimore. >: Buffalo. 9.
Providence. 3: Rochester, 4.
Newark. =: Toronto. 1.
Jersey City, 3; Montreal. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02

TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Harrisburg. /: JohnstowD, Q.
York. - Reading. 3.
Allentown =; Wilmington, >.
Atlantic City, !; Trenton. ieleven innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE

Utica. o: Albany. S.
Syracuse, 80; Troy. q.
Scranton. ,: Bin.hamton. >.
Wilkes Barre. ,: Eimira. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02

Today Walter Johns~-we'.'.i work for
the Nationals and th:<e~ zen here to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

First game-Tocdo. o: Minneapolis. .. Seco
game-1o edo. l; Minneapolis. .;
Columbus. 10: Milwaukee, ).
Louisville. q: Kansas City. u.
Indianapolis, :: ST. Paul. 8.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-06
TRIBUNALES
Mario IS de 1912.

Mario 25 de 1912
A peticion de ambas parties Ell este
caso. por medic de sus Letrados, la
Corte suspendi0 la continuation del
.juicio para maliana las 9 a. m.
Eduvigis Ilarraza demandante, ape
lado. VS.. American Railroad Co. No.
5351. Danos A virtud de petici6n de
ambas parties en- este caso por medic de
sus respectivos Letrados, la Corte sus-
pendio hasta nuevo senalamiento ell
juicio oral senalado para hoy.
Armando Davila, VS.. p r. Power
and Light Co. No. 1898. Da1os. Igual
al anterior.
Seccion "a. Libro de Minutas. No 16,
! folio 50.
Mario 23. l912.-
) FL Pueblo, VS. Antonio Lebredo, hur-
to mayor La Corte pronuncio senten-
ella condenando al acusado a un alIo de
preside con trabajos forzados abono
de la preventiva.
Mario 25 de 1912-
Sucesores de Jose Martinez, VS.. To-
mas Davila y Co. Cobro de dinero Sien-
do hoy ell dia senalado para la vista de
las mociones de fecha de los corr1en-
tes, presentadas por la parte deman-
dante EN- esta acci0n, compareci0 la
misma por conducto de SUI abogado ell
senor Soto Gras Y la parte demandada
pOr su abogadO ell senior j. Coll V Gu
chi La Corte despues de DIR ambas
|partes declare con hrgar la moci0n So
licltand0 permiso por parte del deman-
dante. para introducir la deman-
ola enmendada Sc reserve su resolu-
ci6n con respecto la moci0n. tam5ien
del demandante, solicitando que las
mercancilas embargadas en- este caso
sean vendidas por ell Marshal en- publ
ca subasta.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
Decide on a Colorado Vacation

You have often thought about going out
to Colorado, but somehow always put IL
off. I'd like TO have you go this year and
see what a fine time you will have and
how well you will feel for the outing
Colorado isn't just place for sick folks
ether-it's a place for everybody who en-
joys good air and the most beautlful
scenery that all outdoors affords. | can
take you to places In Colorado that
Europe would give a million dollars TO
get, but the Old World can't have them
they're ours TO enjoy here in this country
Your trip TO Colorado viii be nothing
but pleasure from the very start II you
select the right road 10 20 on, the bur
lingtOn Route" There are no more com
Portable trains In the world than thoso
in the Burlington service to Colorado
Drop M a postal and III send YOU our
latest literature about Colorado shoWihs
some wonderful pictures and lutroduclhs
YOU To scores OF places where YOU CAh
spend an economical and reStful vacation
prices for board. names and postoHce au'
dresses Of proprictors and full particulars
You can leave all details for this TRIP 20
me. Even to engaging your berth and ae1,
liveriug Your tickets. Write me a posts,i,
now. I'll send you maps, pamphlets alu
pictures by return mail. w. J. . MeatSS'
Eastern Passenger Agent, G. T. * ~
r.. 1854 Broadway. New York city. Ie"-
Mad 81. SOS
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16

District Attorney Whitman let it be
known yesterday that he had decided
to offer reward of $1,000 for the ar
rest of Glib the Blood" and Lefty
Louie" the only gunmen accused OF
being in the quartet which murdered
Herman Rosenthal whom the police
have not yet landed.
Mr.. Whitman pointed out that in the
month that has passed since Rosenthal
was shot down in front of the Metro
pole no single clew has developed any
thing of value as to the whereabouts
Of the two fugitives, and he believes
that the offer of reward of S2,JOO for
each of them may bring some result.
He is anxious to have them both
under arrest before any of the cases
are brought TO trial. and as he is
planning to begin the trials early in
September he believes that an extra
effort should be made TO land the two
fugitives before that time. 1t has been
a matter of surprised comment among
those who have followed the case that
no one has offered any reward for capt
ures in connection with it before this,
but the District Attorney has taken the
position, and still adheres to it. that
the capture of the fugitives is a mat
ter that is strictly up to the police.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
REWARD OF $4,000 FOR
"CIB" AND LEFTYLOUlE

Friends of tie District Attorney say
that he has made no secret OF the TACT
that he believes that every one OF me
mon concerned in the Rosenthal muir
der could have been captured within 2
week of the murder if the police had
been in earnest about pursuing them'
He realizes that the capture OF the
Two fugitives still at large will be more
difficult now that The police have
stretched out their failure until the
trails have grown cold. but he thinks
thai the offer of reward will possibly
log the memories of some of the dwell
ors in the underworld who may have
been in communication with Glib or
Lefty" recently.
Mr.. Whitman admitted last night that
he did not have The money in hand but
he said that he would make more
formal announcement Of his offer Of
reward early next week, and would
have the money by that time.
His case against every one OF the
defendants on the approaching murder
trials would be far stronger with all
four gunner in custody. as 1t is ad-
mitted that II the two now at large
succeeded in keeping out. the two who
will face trial would endeavor 70 put
all the blame on the shoulders Of their
absent pals.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
LEFTY" SEEING THE LAKES
Duluth Report Has Him on
Steamer Tionesta.

Duluth. Mimi, Aug. 15.-The police
here have been notified that Lefty
Louie" wanted in connection with the
RosenthaI murder in New York. is re-
ported to be on board the steamer
Tionesta, of the Anchor Line, bound
for this port.
The vessel is expected to reach here
Saturday morning. If he is on board
he may escape before coming here, as
the Tionesta stops at Sault Ste. Marie
Marquette and Houghton.
Lefty Louie" is supposed to nave
boarded the vessel at Erie, Penn, with
an unidentified companion.
\ dispatch to the police from Erie,
Penn, tonight says that Lefty
Louise" slipped T. the police there
and. accompanied by a person. sup
posed to be Glib the Blood disguised
as woman, boarded the steamer.
Local police and agents of the steam
ship line are skeptical about the story.
saving that officers of the vessel are
constantly in communication with land
by wireless. and If called upon could
easily arrest any suspected persons
among the passengers.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
BucKNER TO HAVE SQUAD AUTO BURGLARS GET HAUL
First Task Is Organization OF
Sleuthing Force.

Emory n. Buckner chief inQulsitor i"t
the aldermanic committee when Will III
yestigate the Police Department deVoteu
all Yesterday 10 preliminary tasks. h'
fully realized the difficulties that VIII ne
uut I'm his way al every sep of the IN
ouirv. he said. but evinced determine
lion To lind the truth and 10 lay II pare
before the public.
."rhc first important task before u.s.
said Mr. Buckner. is 10 find out wha'
are the facts Just now. apparently
most people in New York think that a
ma ;ority Of the police force is either cor
rupt or inefficient. II is important 70
find out whether this Is true or raise
because. true or false, the impression .
equally inimlcal to the efficiency disci-
pline and morale OF the force.
'The lob ahead Of MS is TO learn as
soon as possible the worst or the best
do not believe that the committee
wants to turn up scandal merely for the
purpose Of sensation. The only purpose
Of scandal is by way of diagnosis IN"
prescription and attempts at preventive
hygiene must follow
The task undertaken by the aldermamc
committee was an enormous one. Mt.
Buckner said and its successful accom-
plishment required the organization OF a
machine for procuring evidence that could
not be called into being except after eX-
tensive and energetic preparation. The
people themselves might contribute large
~ the information sought by the commit
tee. he added. but there could be no re-
lance upon such assistance. because II
had to be purely voluntary The commit
Zee would have 10 engage its own force
to 40 out TO collect the evidence wanted
The one great advantage enjoyed by the
committee over the District Attorney I'm
such an inquiry was that the committee
was not bound by rules of evidence, but
could proceed in any way II saw ht. MIR.
Buckner said. The committee. he eN-
plained, had power OF subpoena and could
have a witness adjudged In contempt IL
he refused TO answer questions.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16

Every indication Of sharp aboutlac
IN the attitude of Mayor Gaynor io"alu
the Police Department was eNn'oiten ~
-, letter written by him to Corporate"
Counsel Watson Yesterday.
Instead Of treating lightly IN" charge
Of graft that were lirst made by nor
man Roscnthal. the gambler. the Mayor
writes:
There has been deep-seated grating IN
the department tor forty years ma
hten working with the Commissioner 10
do away with II.
Iuly a6 the Mayor wrote 10 Commis-
aloner Waldo in reference to Lieutenant
Becker:
DO not bend a single bit to clamor.
and cepcciaily 10 ClamOT Greater bE g.
hired press agents OF the Shnn!t'S;;
IS the third attempt Of the hunted gam
blers and other criminals 10 pTe"N """
the police administration
ON the same day the Mayor showed his
opposition to the aldermanic INVESTIGATION
Of the Department proposed by Alderman
Curran lie said 20 the Alderman.
know why YOU are doing this-yourt
doing this 20 embarTass me In an a'tet'p'
10 clear up the situation
After "a talk with the Mayor several
DAYS later Corporation Counsel Watson
issued statement that he did not IN
tend TO De deprived OF his right To act as
counsel OF the aldermanic investigating
committee.
Yesterday Mayor GayEor had talk
with Commissioner waldo. Soon after
ward he wrote TO Corporation Counsel
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16

rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
Hot Springs. Ark, Aug. l5.-"Sam
Schepps IS no longer visitor IN TINS city'
and the local police are mighty glad Ok
it. They are congratulating themselves
ON the surrender Of the fugitive to Dis
trict Attorney Whitmans representatives,
who arrived here YESTERDAY
Among the "laity' Schepps seems 10
have made many partisans during his VS.
IT, Led by Mrs. Thomas Petit the wiie
of the acting Mayor, many OF the most
prominent women of the city bade the
New Yorker good by yesterday afternoon
They invited him to visit Hot Springs
when he could come under more agree
able circumstances.
Schepps took his departure from TINS
city this morning. accompanied by ASSIST
ant District Attorney Rubin, Detectives
Stewart and Thomas and four newspaper
men. The route back to New YORK IL not
known. Attorney Rubin having decided To
keen that a secret so far as possible
They left Hot Springs, however 10y way
of tho iron Mountain. II is thought they
will 90 from St Louis to New YORK over
the New York Central by way OF Cleve-
land "a that is the most direct route.
The train had been gone this morning
only about thirty minutes, when Actlns
Mayor Petit received telegram from
District Attorney Whitman requesting
that Schepps be detained here until such
time az his trip would land him in New
yorl, not earlier than Monday morning
Tho acting Mayor attempted to intercept
tho Marty with a message both at Little
pock and Benton, but failed. He Will
tr,,st IN luck TO catch them at some place
along the route. ..,,,
Detectiye Thomas arrived here shortly
before midnight last night and ScheppS
was formally surrendered into his Gus
todv by United States Marshal freu
Tohnson. Thomas was weary from MS
long ride on the train, and as soon ds
be could finish what preliminary busi-
ness was necessary he took himself OH
TO bed
Schepps was assigned to one room ana
Thomas to another. the TWO rooms au-
Joining and communicating. AZ ocloch
This morning the house telephone in the
hotel Office rang and the night clerN
answered.
Send some one up to my suard ; room
and tell him not to snore so loud came
Schepps's voice over the telephone. lie
il Keeping me awake
The clerk obliglngiy sent beliboy 10
Thomas's room with request for tha'
person TO sleep on the other side for a
while.
Mir. Rubin was very secreuve about MS
movements this morning and particular
not to give out any information as to the
route the party would take back to Ne"
York He seems anxious 20 make al
speed 10 the Office of District Attorney
| Whitman. where 1t IS expected schepps
will reveal all be knows Of the murder oi
Herman Rosenthal and OF the pollct
graft system. IL is understood he offered
to sell complete confession 10 news
paper correspondent last night for Sl'oV
| but this offer was refused. and he thei
declared he would sell his confession t.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
GRAFT DEEP SEATED,
MAYOR NOW ADMITS

Watson a letter, in the course Of which
he said:
I welcome help from all sources the
great object l. to have thOrOu6h lnF'S
legation. SO that We may hno ouI "i'
dishonesty in the Police Department.
The Mayor wrote to the Corporation
Counsel to give his consent To the wish oil
Alderman Curran that the special coun-
sci of the aldermanic committee be not
DESIGNATED as an Assistant Corporation
counsel
The letter is as follows:
Sir: As the aldcrmanic mIestiSaunS
committee prefers not TO have the couh~"l
they have voted for TO conduct IN" lnN"s-
tigatiou APPOINTED an Assistant Corpora
lion Counsel. ! should advise acqulcscencc
in their wish I'm that respect ana tldt i9
also your view, IL Is true that the cHaItei
expressly makes the corporation CouH-
sci the legal adviser and counsel OF the
committee and that YOU cannot snlth
your responsibility IN that respect put
you can do your ruil duty ~ Attehuil5 ;
Yourself. and IL necessary appointing %ii
Assistant Corporation Counsel 10 give MS
I.uc TO the matter.
Tho great object is to have thorough
invests -ttIoI. so tadi We may HHu Oul
all dishonesty iu the Police department
and have the Culprits removed ana pun
ishcd There has been deep-seated graft
INK IN that department for forty years.
/ have been working with the tommis-
si0ncr 10 do away with II. and We have
to a very large extent succeeded.
welcome help from All sources.
have not always received it from quarters
whence had right - expect II. Let
there bc no lack OF harmony, II poss!ble,
I'm working with the counsel voted ior
by the committee. Let him be given
every help
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16

I'm 1874 formed an expedition 10 libera'e
john BOYLE O'Re.Iy and several other
Iishmen VINO lae ry' transported "
Australia for political offences. Ihe "n'i,
ing bark Catalpa vas chartered anu
later. to young Cons delight, the Vesse'
sailed into New York Harbor WIN
O'Reilly on board.
Assistant Under Fellows.
After being admitted to the bar MI
Gcff. with f. W. Pollock, founded 'te 10"
firm nf Goff & Pollock. He soon sho"'u
unusual ability in the practice oil MS pr
erss.on. and IN 1888 was made an Ass'I
ant District Attorney by Colonel Jo"I ~
FeNows. Two years later he ran lot ~
.,,,t Attorney On the fusion ticket put IL
cha oaId bv the County Democracy anu
IN. people's Municipal League, oHt was
5.f.ated bv Delaney Nicoll the Ian"
many candidate. .,..
IIc then returned to private pracuCe'
only 10 be recalled upon almost lii'''i'U-
atcIv to act as counsel to the heNo"
.,p,rpittae in its investigation OF the Fo-
lice Departmcnt. lie showed hhnseH u
lee a persistent and merciess lhquisi'o'
and drew forth many sensauohai "''N
damaging admissions from the WltheSses
Tho uncovering Of corrust!on IN pfacu-
,auv every bureau OF the department that
the Investigation brought about was duv
largely TO Mr.. Gofi's zeal and efficiency
In the way OF "a reward for his laoors
D.. received the nomination for Recorder
from the Committee of Seventy ana was
elected. As Recorder he introduced many
reforms. one of which was the retaining
by the clerk Of the court as part oil the
official records. of all indictments present
al los the grand jury. 1t had been the Gus
tom to give the District Attorney eN-
elusive charge and possession OF all IN
dictmcnts II was possible therefore ior
him to dispose OF them in any way he
saw nj, with the result that grave scanda.
mad occurred.
Another reform instituted by Mr.. Con
was the restoring of stolen property 10 lts
,wner. without cost, when found IN d
9awnbroker's shop.
His activity along these lines, tosether
With his independence and outspokenness'
-Irew down upon his head wealth oil
criticism, but he remained uanqW! anu
Lndsturbed through it all
In 1895. when Mr.. Goffs term as kecoroer
expired. the office was abolished. Inc Iol
lowiu. year however he received the
Murphy Hearst nomination for justice ol
ibe supreme Court and was elected.
lie was appointed last year by Governor
Dix to hold an extraordinary term OF tHe
Criminal Branch OF the Supreme Court III
Albany and to have charge OF the grand
fury empanelled there TO hear criminal
cases resulting from the legislative inves-
ugation of the city of Albany. lie was
unable TO serve however, because OF Ill
ness following an operation.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
MAN HIGHER UP" AT WORK
Steeplejack Paints Flagpole at Police
Headquarters.

The nagpole az the Headquarters Of
the Police Department was painted yes
,terday by a 'steeplejack" whose sense
of the ridiculous was developed to the
extent that caused him to have painted
on the side OF his wagon a device which
read THE Man Higher Up"
Even Rhinelander Waldo, who is Com.
missioner OF the Police Department.
smiled when told of the facts In the
case IL was about the first time in sew
eral weeks that any one around Head
quarters had permitted himself to relax
the jocular muscles.
The "steeplejack' climbed to the top OF
the tall pole and painted it as white as
the untrodden snow The hagpole is
now about the cleanest looking thing in
Centre street