davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
F0YE. NOT T0YE, BUT HE
TOYS WITH WELL ENOUGH
Spells New York Alibi by Tell
ing Sleuths He Turned a
Trick" in London.

AT work on a building IN lower Broad
way IN the capacity OF a hodcarrier is
Edwin Toye. thief. crook and murderer.
wanted in every large city In this country
and Europe" read a message received
recently at the office OF District Attorney
Whitman. Mr.. Whitman turned the letter
over To the Police Department, and yes
terday detectives were assigned 10 capture
him.
At No 81 Broadway, where a skyscraper
IS in the course of construction. the de-
tectives made their first inquiries. They
learned an Edwin Foye was employed
there
Hes a hodcarrier," they were told.
Foye was taken to Police Headquarters
A photograph of Toye bore not one whit
Of resemblance to Foye. The measure
ments. too. were not AT all alike.
When he saw il was a mistake Foye
grew confidential lie came to this coun-
try from Scotland as a stowawav In 1901
he told the police. and was married short
~ atterward His wife and three children
soon left him. and he was arrested and
deported to England While In London
he was accused Of being implicated In A
burglary and served term i'm Jail.
In the mean time. he added his wife
began divorce proceedings, which are still
pending In 1911 he again shipped TO New
York as a stowaway, and since then had
been employed as hodcarrier. He cred
tied the letter 20 an enemy who wished TO
injure him.
As three years have not elapsed since
Foye came TO this country illegally he
was detained by the police. and IT Is Ike
~ ne will be deported once more. Il viii
state for the benefit Of you all. he told
the detectives. that If they do deport me
| shall come back 10 America the hrst
I -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
HARTIGAN MUST GO TO PRISON
Former Policeman's Conviction Is
Affirmed by Appellate Division.

The Appellate Division ahlrmed yester-
dav the conviction of John J. liartigan.
the former policeman who was convicted
Of perjury and sentenced TO a term OF
two and a half to three and half years
in Sing Sing.
Hartigan was on the staff Of Inspector
Dennis sweeney. who is now serving a
year on Blackwelrs Island for conspir-
GOV He WAS convicted for swearing be-
fore the grand jury that he did not carry
$500 from Sweeney to Police captain
Walsh. That sum was part OF the bride
money TO be paid to George \. Sipp' hotel
nroprietor. 10 keep him out OF the state
90 that he could not be a witness against
patrolman Eugene Fox. Fox later con-
fessed that he was a graft collector for
Sweeney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
STOLE FOR BABE; GETS JOB
Youth Has Five Places offered
and Court Paroles Him.

Joseph Whitman. the young man who
pleaded guilty TO grand larceny on
Wednesday. saying that he stole so be
cause his wife and baby were starving
and he had no work, has had five Jobs
offered him since the publication Of his
story In The Tribune. Judge Foster
paroled him yesterday until the second
Monday IN December, telling him 10 re
port 10 him at that time.
Daniel E. Kimball. probation officer. is
going 70 select the best OF the five posi-
tons for Whitman. Whitman's wife and
eight weeks old baby girl were in court
Yesterday and were in his arms as soon
as he walked out free man. The baby
had full milk bottle this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
BAPTIST.

At Calvary Baptist Church the Rev.
Donald MacIntyre will preach at both
services tomorrow. At II a. m. his topic
will be "Love-Tife's Highest Motive, -
and I'm the evening Seeing God"
Tho Rev. Or. Charles A. Eaton. pastor
Of the Madison Avenue Baptist Church,
will preach morning and evening to-mor-
row
The Rev. Or Robert r. Y. Pierce. pas
tor II the Second Avenue Baptist Church.
will preach at II a. IN. and p. m. to-
morrow, following the open-air service
10 be held on the steps Of the Temple
from to s o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
REFORMED CHURCHES.

At the Collegiate Church Of st. Nicho-
las the Rev Malcolm James Macleod will
preach morning and evening tomorrow.
Or. Peter II. Milliken will preach at
both services in the Marble Collegiate
Church Tomorrow. In the morning his
subject will be THE Amounted Ones and
in the evening he will preach an Source
of Greatness"
At the West End Collegiate Church the
Rev. DR.. j. Frederic Berg will preach to-
morrow al II a. m.
At Hamilton Grange Reformed Church
at If a. m. tomorrow Or. Charles w.
Barnes. Of ST. Paul. will preach on THE
Programme of Christianity" and at p.
m. DR.. Paul s. Lelnbach will preach on
Sensational Preaching"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK

The subject of the lesson-sermon in
the Christian Science churches to-mor-
row will be, rs the Universe. Including
Men. Evolved by Atomic Force?" and
the Golden Text Job xxxvi, %, 2D: BE
hold, God eXalteth by his power; who
teacheth like him? Remember that thou
magnify his work. which men behold"
The Rev. Or II. X. Denllnger will
speak on Professionalism: The Vital Is
sue for To-day" at the Twenty-third
Street Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton at 5:15 p. m. tomorrow. Sunday
tea and social hour at 6:l5.
The First Church Of the Healing Christ
divine Science) continues its morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
AsslGNEE's NOTICE.

kAuUrIs-DUDLEY CON PURSUANCE OF
= AZ order OF the Honorable Alfred X. rage,
r.suce OF the Supreme Court OF the state OF
~. .N York. notice IL hereby given 70 an per
70, lately doing business at 1862 Leonard
Scutei. In the Borough Of Manhattan. city and
,slh'y Of New York y. y, 20 present me
80, ehs with vouchers duly verified, TO the SUP
.t'of the duly appointed Assignee OF INC
-, 80 shultis-Dudlsy Co. for the beneht OF
..ssesltofs AZ his ONCE on the 18th FLOOR, 40.
~ Broadway Borough Of Manhattan City OF
1913 'h VI D''''' VIC -''
,Dstsc New York. May % 1913. 40
NoeFAN Z. WEDEKIND. Assignee. 100
BROADWAY. Borough OF Manhattan Ne"
~, York city. N
>HAisLES A. EDGERTON, Attorney for M
.gnes. leo Broadway. Borough OF Aanhat-
un' New York City. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
DROPS THE HAMPDEN ROAD
BOSTON g. Maine Obliged to Give Up
Operation of the Line.

announcement was made from the
.eoos ., the New York, New Haven &
hartford Railroad here last night that
the Boston & Maine Railroad had been
ohl,ged 10 give up the operation OF the
tIar,nden Railroad and the institution OF
,A.oreh service between New York and
BOSTON by that route.
This was stated as due to the inability
., tho Boston & Maine 10 secure the
oa,rovaI Of It's lease OF the Hampden
pa,,road by the Railroad Commissioners
~ Massachusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
IN EPISCOPAL CIRCLES.

At the Church OF the Ascension the
Rev. Or. Percy Suckney Grant will
preach at II a. m. tomorrow on DO
We Want Christian Unty?' The Pub
lie Forum. Inc. will be addressed at 5
q. m. by Charles s Whitman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
ST. BARTH0L0MEW'S CHURCH
CHURCH OF THE HOLY CoNMUNI0N,
9Th Ave and Goth st.

S-Holy Communion.
1O-Children's Service. Rev. NJ Bailey.
1l-SerNice and sermon. Rev Mr. Foote.
12-Holy Communion
3-Frcnch Service. Rev Mr. CT igo.
Sc r,-ice and sermon Rev Mr. Bailey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21

West End Ave. and 7Ith ST.
Rev. HENRY EVERTSON COBB, ID. d,
Minister.
Rev. J. FREDERIC BERG u. d. will
nraach al II A. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
REFORMED CHURCH or HARLEM.

REFORMED CIT RICH OF HARLEM
LcnoX Ave. and 1891 st.
Rev. EDGAR TIITON, Jr.. ID. d., Minister.
II \ VI. and F. NJ preaching by DIT. Tilton
Hamilton Grange Reformed Church, 10Th
ST q Convent Ave. Rev Paul ;. Leinbacn,
D. D.. Minister, will preach II An. P.M:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST.
NICIIOIA
= WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH,

9th Ave anG 4>th s..
Rev MALCOLM JAMES MACLEOD. Minister.
will preach at II \. NJ. and p. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
REFORMED CATHOLIC.

REFORMED CATHOLIC SERVICES. Chris
Mission. 33l West 51th. Bishop Man
Fernando. d D.. Pastor. Services $50, az,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21

REFORMED

~. Thomas Church. 9Th Ave. and SD ST.
Rev. ERNEST NJ STlRES. II. D. Rector.
Services n and IL 4. NJ
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-21
SUPPLY OF
TIMBER SAFE
Forest Service Is Greatly
Increasing Sales to
Utilize Growth
SPECIFIC PROVISIONS
TO SAFEGUARD PUBLIC

Lands Not to be Tied Up or Depleted
or Controlled by Big Interests-An-
nual Business of Three Billion Feet
Expected.
That the great increase in sales Of
forest timber viii not dan
gerouslv deplete the country's wool
supply is the declaration of Chief For
ester Henry ;. Graves Of Washington
in a statement just made public
There is no danger OF cutting Off
the national forests too rapidly. = SAID
Mr. Graves, nor will our sales streug-
then the control Of the numbering III
dustrv IJy a few powerful companies
In every individual sale specific pro-
visions are made To safeguard the pub
lie interest in both these particulars.
Not long ago the policy of conser-
walton. as applied to the national for
ests, was supposed to mean that the
Government s timber resources We're
indefinitely tied up. Now the fear is
expressed that we are cutting too much
timber-the other extreme. Because
the forest service is advertising widely
by commercial methods its more .exten-
sive sales and securing the utmost pos
sible competition. some people have
apparently jumped to the conclusion
that the forest service aims TO cut off
all the national forest timber within
few years. Or il is assumed that we
are making sales chiefly 10 the larger
lumber companies and thereby play
ing into the hands of big lumber inter
csts.
THE function Of the forest service
is primarily 10 avoid just those dam
gers. How these evils are guardai
against is Illustrated ina our recent
sales.
"Thc forest service recently alvcr-
tised about 215 million feet Of timber
on the Kaniksu national forest i'm the
northwest corner Of Idaho, the first
large sales III this locality. The Kan
iksu forest contains. as a matter of
fact. nearly 100000. GOO feet Of mer-
charitable stumpage Ten wears viii be
required to cut the amount advertised.
which is only oueteuth Of the total
stand OF the forest. In other words,
about one per cent of the timber Oh
this forest viii be cut off annually, no
more than is being produced every wear
7 hy growth The timber advertised has
+ been awarded to two relatively small
F local lumber companies, which have no
affiliations with large timber eorpor
atious and own but very small guam.
titles of timber themselves.
e.. \ number of recent sales have been
made on the Whitman national forest
i'm the Blue mountains Of northeastern
Oregon Within the last three years
nearly 262 GOO. 600 feet have been con
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-21
CHURCH NOTICES.

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church.
Services at 1890 y. NJ. and : pm. sun
day-sehool, 1l.50. Young people 5 meet
ing 80.
Methodist Episcopal church. Sunday
services: 1880, morning service, sermon
by the pastor, Rev. Thos. w. Owens;
ll.45, Sunday school; evening service.
First Baptist church. Sunday morn
ing worship at 1890 with sermon 10y
Rev. J. +. Harrison, d. D., of Mount
Hermon, Mass. Bible school at l..
Evening preaching service at 80. Reg
ular prayer and conference meeting
Friday evening at 80.
/ Centre Congregational church. Rev.
Roy NJ. Houghton minister. Sunday
services 1880 "a. IA, 5' -iuc worship
with sermon by the pastor, subject,
The Light of the World: las a. M.
session of the Sunday school and
meeting of the Brotherhood class;
p. m, meeting of the Christian Endeav-
or socity in the chapel.
Unitarian church, Rev. Z. Q. S. Os-
good pastor. Service Sunday morning
ut 1890. The congregation and sun
day school viii unite, the service being
appropriate to Children 5 Sunday.
/ Clinton NJ. Dugan will assist at the
service. The Offering win be for the
benefit of the Kurn Hattin home at
Westminster. All are welcome.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Sunday morning services at 1915, SUD
iect, Is the Universe, Including Man.
Evolved by Atomic Force! Sunday
school at u. Wednesday evening ties
timonial meeting at 7.45. Reading
room open daily from 3 to ; clock.
All are welcome. Emerson building,
Elliot street.
UniversaIist church, Rev. d. T. Trout
minister. Divine worship 1890 a. m
The l. 0. Q. f. and Rebekahs will at
tend service and seats viii Sc reserved
for them. Sunday school ll45. Y
p. c. L devotional service : p. m.
followed by important business meet
ing. All members and any interested
are urged to be present. Preaching
service Guilford Center p. M Tho
annual picnic and outing of the Sun
day school ANA parish win be held al
Island Park "Wednesday, June %, Will
the Bellows Fails, Vernon and GuilforJ
societies
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-21
THE VALLEY so FAIR.

(By Harriet b. Howard.l
Down In a ,-1Ila,- .,rharo = str1ar,, ror
clear
TvvaIt g, door 1ittl, Io4 Will, 1o,-s,, I,.ir..
dav
He chased the butterflies. tumbled the
bav
81 evening ne sleeniIv ercpt ~ liz 60.
n, ,,-,,,.l.r -, 4,.,,,ls,,1- aiI ..r., Tor
DOT.
Tm tEn erbo of so,.,I,irJs stirred the
air
And sunbeam fell ON his face so fair
Then over tba arccp folds heavy with
aav
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-21

ways find the road in good condition
when he goes to market.
Owing to the fact that many rural
schools were closed at the time when
the prize maintenance essay was pro
nouneed by Director Logan Waller
Page of the Office of Public Roads. it
has been decided to extend the limit
for receiving the essays to October Il,
1918 IN addition to the gold medal
given as first prize, two silver medals
win be given as second and third pri-
yes. If a child who has submitted one
essay previous to the issue of this no.
tice should care to try again. he is at
liberty to DO so, but he must be a pu-
pill of a rural school There is some
misunderstanding in regard to the sub
ject Of the essay. The idea is to set
the children thinking how to better
their earth roads with the maternal
they have at hand.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-21
OUTDOOR GATHERINGS.
Vermont Botanical and Bird Clubs to
Meet i'll Townshend June so.

The joint meeting of the Vermont
botanical and Bird clubs will open i'm
Townshend June 80, This will be as
.sembly evening at the Inn at Towns
bend, the headquarters Tor two days of
exploration in the neighborhood. There
is to be an expedition as a supplement
TO the meeting, in which the Fourth of
July viii be spent out of hearing of
celebrations. Strattou mountain Will be
the objective point and an old, deserted
village viii be taken BY the clubs for
their stopping place All the houses at
Circuit S Mills are tcuantleSs, SO that
there VIII be plenty Of sleeping room
uuder roofs, while the committee Will
undertake to furnish food. The house
aold equipment of each individual. how
ever. must he furnished by himself
One day viii be devoted to Strattou
mountain and two days to the seven
miles that lie between the camp and
Somerset dam. II j., the intention of
the clubs TO explore this country pretty
thoroughly, for In another year il will
be flooded. The party will spend q day
ut Dufrense Job and i'm an has arranged
an attractive program of tramping and
collecting that viii last till Friday, July
IL. Judging from past experience the
records OF the state flora and Ornithol-
ogy viii be sure to receive substantial
additions showing what naturalists to-
day are studying, id particular distribu.
tion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-21

traetcd for on this forest From seven
to ten wears viii be- required 10 cut
this timber. which IS less than - Ter
cent of the amount on the whole forest
The Whitman timber which has been
sold as split up into -four separate con
tracts. Of from IS million 70 - million
feet each, 10 four separate and indie
pendent local companies. This can
hardly ~ called promoting monopoly.
a number Of smaller sales have
been made in the same region 70 diff.
ferent local lumber companies. For
example. We have made one sale ~ rs
million feet on the Loio national for
est IN western Montana. out Of a total
stand II over two billion feet An
otlrcr sale 81 IS million feet has been
made on the Columbia National Forest
in Washington. where We have alto
gether nearly seven billion feet of
merchautahle timber.
To utilize the annual growth Of
Wood on the national forests the SER
vice is cndcav0ring to increase the
amornt Of its sales and hopes TO soon
rearb an annual business of three bill
lion efeet, which Is about one half OF
the aestimahle annual growth on the
forests. Small sales are always made
whenever possible, and IN making large
sales the amount disposed of 10 a SIN
gle purchaser Is no greater than viii
Justify the investment necessary for
logging improvements. Sales TO COM
panies which have large holdings 81
their own are not made II there i any
other demand FOR the timber OF if a
monopoly would result.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-21
Had No Use for Names.

An Atchison reporter asked n vom-
an il she could give HIM a news item.
She thought and thought and finally
admitted regretfully that she didn't
know single. solitary thing" Il am
too excited TO think. anyway" the
woman added. because my brother
broke his arm this morning. and I am
on my way TO his home to see him. -
Kansas City Star.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-21
We Advertise

II we had nothing we would say moth
Ing.
We have all the latest improved special
machines for laundering shirts and col
lars, which not only prolongs the life OF
your linen. but gives ease and comfort
to the wearer. Our New Prosperity Col
lar Moulder is giving great satisfaction
and our customers are beginning to tell
their friends about it,
Do not wait to be told but try it out
and see what 1t does, as no one can af-
ford to have their collars laundered In
any other way.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-21
Clearing the Throat.

. IIoarseness caused BY irritation OF
the throat may be cured BY gargling
with cold salt and water. For severe
hoarseness tnhale the steam OF hot
milk in which figs have been boiled.
Singers and public speakers should
eat baked apples for clearing the
threat; is also said that swallow
ing the yolk OF an uncooked egg is
good.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-21
Less Tanloca Now.

"Tapioca is dearer owing to the fact
that large areas formerly devoted to
its planting in the Straits Settlements
are now being used for rubber plant
ing" While we were still in the
nursery we registered a vow never to
eat tapioca pudding when we were
once in a position to order our own
meals, and this information leaves us
cold.-London Globe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-21
Just Married. Ton

Young man." said the magistrate,
severely ''the assault you have COM
mitted on your poor wife is a most
brutal one. Do you know Of any rea-
son why l should not send you to
prison." If you do, your honor" re
piled the prisoner at the bar, hops-
fully, 1T will break up our honey
moon"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-21
Mhu He Was Glad.

The man with the long beard stood
pensively at the curbing gazing at
the passing traffic in the street. 4
hail with delight the advent of
the AUTOMOBILE, i" he muttered aloud,
for no longer need fear crossing
the street lest some hungry horse
mistake me for a walking bale of
hay"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-21
LayIno MATING.

When laying mating. It is not al
ways necessary to cut il in order TO
fit corners and alcoves. II may be
better to do so in very small spaces.
but often goistening the mating is
found to be better than cutting. Soft
ened thus. it can then be bent with
out breaking. and makes a neat, sub
stantial edge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15
THREE GREAT UMPIRES HOLD
REUNION AT SAN FRANCISCO
Jim Mcdonald, Hank 0'Day and Jack Sheridan
Meet at Opening of Coast League Season.

On the opening day of the Pacific
Coast Baseball League, April ], three
men stood back OF the home plate while
an army of newspaper photographers
took picture OF them.
Such events are common at the open
ing of baseball season and few fans
present paid much attention to those
three men. But those three men, Jim
Mcdonald, Hank O'Day and Jack
o Sheridan, had been powers in the
world of baseball and for thirty.fve
years had stood the gaff of the game.
First they were players and then they
turned umpires.
When the writer saw the picture it
brought back memories of the old days
of baseball and so the same the next
day to thousands of fans who eagerly
scanred the sport pages of the San
Francisco Chronicle, for the results of
the baseball games played on that open
ing day.
OF the three men, two were Califor
MANS in one sense of the word, for Me.
Eonhld and Sheridan started their real
baseball careers in the Golden State
1t was as far back rs 1879 when jim
Mcdonald first appeared on baseball
field, playing second base for the old
Athletic team of San Francisco. When
a new ball park was built near Golden
Gate Park in San Francisco, Jim moved
there and played second base for the
Greenhood and Moran team.
Following this, he went east and be-
came an umpire in the National League.
After several years in the big brush,
the strain told on Mcdonald and he
returned to California. where he UNI
pired for many years, until he was
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15
T|NKER's CHAMPS MAY
COME To OUR BIC CITY
Cincinnati Red Stockings Are
Anxious to Show Us How
to Play Ball.

CINCINNATI, April l5.-Joe Tinker
is considering taking ms Cincinnati
Reds on trip to Honolulu, Hawaii,
next winter. Fred Church, an Alabama
man with business interests in Homo
mlu, has popped the question and rs an
swer has received II promise from Tin
ker that the trip will be taken if he
finds that all details can be worked out
satisfactorily. Business Manager Frank
Bancroft of the Reds now has the plan
under advisement. Church spends most
of his time in Honolulu and says he
knows the Reds can make big money
there.
90 baseball is the most popular game
played in Honolulu says Church.
"The game now is being taught to
school children, Six leagues have been
formed and the game has been devcl.
oped to Il high point. Natives of the
island learned the game from the Amer
lean soldiers and like it better than any
of their own games. Grown boys and
men play all the time and the games at.
tract Il lot of publicity, especially the
league contests The population is big
enough to insure large crowds
"llonolu!u people never have seen q
regular club from the United States,
but are more than anxious to get a
look ut one. The Reds would not need
to carry enough players to make up
two teams, for there are enough good
players in Honolulu to give the big
leaguers strong opposition