davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
SHE WAS So BEAUTIFUL
THEY HAD TO FIRE HER
Despite Which Compliment Miss
Darlington Now Sues Ham,
merStein for the 'WageS."
ACTOR FOLK CROWD COURT
Judge Hears Sad Story of g.
Foot Actress Cast Adrift in
Philadelphia and Re-
serves Decision.

Justice Young's 9TH Municipal Court
room, at 96th street and Broadway, re-
semblej the waiting room OF theatrical
office yesterday. Actresses and actors
theatrical managers and authors were as
thick as flies Nm a jam pot and liberal
sprinklng Of chorus girls filled the seats.
When Chief Clerk Seryis announced the
case Of "Carrington agt. Hammerstein'
everybody in the courtroom leaned far
forward and prepared for sensations
The first sensation appeared in the Juno
esque person of Miss Ethel Carter Car
rngton. the plaintiff Miss Darlington is
just under six feet. and built in harmonl-
Gus proportion. Her beauty made gem
eral appeal to spectators and lawyers
alike Axel Josephsson, attorney for Miss
Darlington proudly told Justice Young
that she was his client.
on the stand Miss Darlington said
she was suing Arthur Hammerstein the
atrical manager and son of the incom-
parable oscar for breach OF contract
which involved two weeks salary. the
fair plaintiff swOre that on November a.
1872. she was called to the telephone at
her apartments and told that Arthur
Hammerstein wanted her to leave that
night for Philadelphia for the purpose
of beginning rehearsals in the "F1refly'
then playing In Philadelphia. Would MISS
Darlington please come down TO Mr..
Hammerstein's house 10 talk over the
matter with him? Miss Darlington would,
and did
Took a Chance at 100 Per.
She testified that she went 10 the Ham
merstein home. and after the usual pleas
antries had been passed between MT
Hammersten. his wife and Miss Caring
ton, the question OF salary arose Mr..
Hammerstein wanted TO know If 800
week wages would satisfy Miss Caring
ton" She said she disiked the term
wages" and was not greatly impressed
by the size OF the figure mentioned, but
finally said she would accept the offer.
This having been arranged. she said,
Hammerstein advised her to take the
first train to Philadelphia.
Am / to consider myself engaged.
them" Miss Darlington testified she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23

asked The manager, to which she received
assurances that Mr.. Hammerstein would
take chance on her"
The newly engaged member of The
FREELY" then went to Philadelphia, and
the next day met Mr.. Auerbach, author
Of the play. She started rehearsals the
next day. playing the part of Nine Van
Dare, then being played at the regular
performances by Miss Catherine Stewart.
who happened to be a close friend of Miss
Carrington's.
on Friday Of that week Miss Caring
ton played in the regular evening per-
Torrance and Miss Stewart received her
two weeks notice. After the curtain fell
Miss Darlington said she asked Mr.. Auer-
bach how he liked FER in the part. lie
told her that she was excellent. she testi-
fed, but that "she spoiled the love scenes
in the play because she was too good
looking"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
Attack Strike Breakers.

The trouble began at about o'clock,
when number of strike breakers en-
ploycd in the shops of the Browning
King and the Alfred Benjamin. com
panies we're seen coming out. n crowd
Of strikers greeted them with boots and
wells. This comparatively peaceful
demonstration collected a great crowd
that soon was beside itself with rage.
Bricks were added 10 the boots ana
wells. The majority of the terrified
strike breakers beat retreat into the
shops. The strikers were beating the
others when the police charged.
The mob then turned on the police.
Patrolman James Brady. of the Mercer
street station. was struck on the side
Of the head with a brick. Despite his
injury ne grapplcd with the man he
said hit him. and took him to the sta
ton. where he was locked up on a
charge Of assault. He gave his name
as Veto Catalina, an operator. OF No.
242 East 10Th street The policeman
was treated by Or Noriarty. Of St
Vincents Hospital, for badly laccr-
ated scalp.
The police also arrested woman
who gave her name as Becky Salzman.
an operator. of 40. l03 Allen street. on
charge of assaulting a strike breaker.
Henry Bernstein. Of No. 1923 Kelly
street. with a brick. Six other rioters
were taken into custody on charges of
recattIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23


workers TO go back to their shops spe-
cihc concessions in hours of labor and
wages must be granted by the en-
ployers.
The meeting was also attended by
representatives Of the contractors or
ganzation. and it was announced that
an agreement would be reached
| through them by which the necessary
concessions would he granted.
Miss Gertrude Parnum, general or
ganizer Of the international Ladies'
Garment Workers Union, said last
night that so greatly was Colonel
| Rooscvelts interest aroused by the
! conditions he found among the work
ers on his tour on Tuesday afternoon
/ that he had made an appointment with
! her for Friday at noon, when it was
probable he would repeat his tour on a
more extensive scale.
| Colonel Roosevelt was in consultation
| with number of people interested in
| Ia Dor conditions. Among them was Or.
Henry Moskovitz. of the downtown
| Ethical Society. Or. MoskOvitz said he
| laid several suggestions before Colonel
! Roosevelt for the relief of the condition
Of the workers. IT was said the colonel
! was expected 10 make a statement on
the situation as he would find ii to-day.
! Another clash between the police and
! strike pickets last night. in front OF No.
! ~ West Dist street. resulted i'm tho ar
rest OF nine young women ON charges of
! oisorderly conduct following their at
I tempt To interfere with two hundred
women workers employed in the fac
/ tory of Dudley Sichcr. The trouble be-
( gan when the employees attempted Ia
! board the touring cars which SiChcr
! had engaged To take them 10 subway
! and elevated stations.
/ Miss Fricda Kirchwey. daughter OF
former Dean Kirchwey, Of Columbia
Law School, who was doing picket duty
| Yesterday, said she found the police
| unpleasant in their attitude toward the
striking girls She said while she was
talking to two of the girls a policeman
took her by the arm and ordered her L.
move on. When she refused. she said
! and dared him To arrest her. he was
afraid 10 do SO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-16
GOOD MEN ARE NOT AFRAID.

rIIE PAPER up the street has the
bowels of its compassion moved for
the people of Salem. 1t fears that
with unjust criticism and attacks Of
"reptiles with malicious venom on men
Of unblemished reputation the people
Of Salem will have trouble in inducing
decent successful men to take these
thankless positions. The Capital Jour.
nal is not attacking men but measures,
and such things as are said Of the men
arc only the things necessary in criti.
cizing said measures. A good straight.
forward business man, doing his duty,
standing by the people, and working for
the best interests of the city, will get
nothing but the highest commendation
from The Capital Journal. Heretofore
there has been no trouble in getting
candidates for office, and it is a notice.
able fact, that IL is not generally the
business men, such as is described in
the morning paper that either come for.
ward, or arc urged for the position of
councilman. The journal would like to
ask In this connections; Who first Sc.
lccted Mayor Sleeves for the position
Of mayor and brought his name before
the publici
Who put up the job to elect Tom
Cornelius from tho Third ward, have
him resign, and Gideon stolz elected in
his placei Is this latter the morning
papers idea of about the correct way
Of having men Of unblcmished reputa.
ton have office forced upon them'
Again we say, The Capital Journal
has no fight against any man. 1t is
standing for principles, regardless Of
whom its stand may anger or displcase
For the city official who does his duty
or tries to do IL, no matter IL The Jour,
nal disagrccs with him, IL has unbound
ed respect For the city official who
carclcssly or otherwise neglects the
city s business and squanders its money
il has only condemnation and in such
cases refuses to be silent about IT,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-16
WHY ARE BONDS NOT LEaAL2

NE PROPERTY OWNERS Of Ma.
rion street demanded that the city
council require n bond Of the
company or person to whom the con.
tract FOR paving that street was let,
binding said company or person to keep
the pavement in repair for n certain
longth Of time, five years Monday
night tho street committee Of which
Gideon Stolz, councilman by brevct
from the Third ward is chairman re-.
ported that a bond would not he legal
This judicial opinion is somewhat NJ n
surprise Dor- Councilman Stoly mean
that the ci', could not legally demand
bond of 'hr paving .orpany' ~ locs
be- mean TINT 4 would not he lcgRl fot
the companies ~ give u hond' II may
be- he means he company awarded
the contract gave a bond the bond
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-16
FOR THE MAJORITY ONLY

THE CAPITAL JOURNAL desires to
say to the members Of the city
council, that in alluding as it is
sometimes recently compelled to do to
the council that it does not refer to all
the members of the council, or for that
matter, to any especial member In
speaking of the doings of the council, it
alludes only to the majority, whoever
they may be, responsible for the things
criticized. This majority is not always
the same, though generally it is practi.
cally so, To the minority, to those who
stand for fair play and believe in Civ.
ing the people fair shake and at least
an even chance with contractors, gener.
al utility companies and everybody else,
it takes off its hat, regrets that they
are in the minority and asks them to
remember that they are not included in
any criticism of the council 8 acts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-16
( X X X X r X = 4 X. X X X \
THE ROUNDUP 4
X X X X X X X X Il X X X X X

Mayor Stevens, of Springfield has ve-
toed the ordinance compelling theatres
to close Sundays.
Milwaukee is appraising its local wa
ter plant as a preliminary to the pur.
chase thereof by the city.
Ontario's municipal bond issue of
$4,000 was sold recently at a premium
of $433.
Reports from all over the state show
the numbering industry is flourishing.
Many mills are being built,
W. A. Shewman, editor of the West
ern Livestock Journal, and formerly
owner of the Oregon City Courier, is
critically i'll in the Good Samaritan hos.
pital at Portland.
Eugene has new mayor in D. f.,
Yoran, who succeeds F. I. Berger, who
has resigned.
Edward Larabee, prisoner working
in the rock quarry at Astoria was killed
Monday by rock falling on him.
Douglas county grangers have passed
resolutions condemning the referendum
of the U. of o. appropriations.
###
Mayor Rushlight of Portland yester-
day signed the permit allowing the
Northwestern Fidelity Company to
erect a fifteen.story building.
The railroad commission is Investigate
ing the Corvallis & Eastern as to its
condition.
A thug, reaching through the window
of her home in La Grande, grabbed
Mrs. IT, R, Rosekamp, as she was pre-
pairing to retire Sunday night, and il
was only after desperate struggle that
she was able to free herself. She would
probably not have been able to do this
had the thug not become frightened.
A half interest in the Red, White and
Blue quartz mine near Malheur, has
been sold to Boise people for $4,000.
The Mount Hood railroad is being
electrified and extended to Mayberry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-16
EVERY CHILD SHOULD
BE GIVEN THIS TONIC

When children have 70 appetite;
when they are continually peevish and
irritable; when they are restless In
their sleep II is almost certain indl-
cation that their digestive organs are
troubled with worms or other para
sites. This is very common ailment
and easily remedied. Physicians will
tell you that nearly every child is 80
troubled at some time, and, In fact,
many adults suffer In the same way.
Among adults this trouble is lnvaria-
bly, referred to as indigestion, when In
reality II ls due to small parasite
which infests the intestinal tract
For children, Jayne's Tonic vermi.
'uge is unsurpassed, as II Is not only
destructive to these parasites but
completely removes the nests In which
their young are deposited. Seldom
does II purge, and the Improvement
In the health OF the child VIII be the
first and best indication OF the bene.
fIclal results Of the medicine. Not
only will tho vermltuge destroy all
the parasites, but It's wonderful tonic
effects will restore the digestion
which has been impaired.
For children, the addition OF little
sugar will make II 30 palatable that
they will take II readily Millions Of
parents have praised II Tor more than
eighty years. Insist on Jayne's; ac-
cept no other. Sold by druggists ev-
erywhere DR.. d, Jayne q Son, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-16
Heed the Cough that Hangs On.

The seeds Of consumption may be in
lurk, and cough that hangs on weak.
ems your system, and lowers your vital
resistance to disease. Take Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. It stops the
cough, heals the inflamed membranes
and strengthens the lungs. D, D. Roun.
tree, stillmore, Ca, says; "La Grippe
left me with a deep.Seated cough from
which l could get no relief until / took
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound 1t
completely cured me-. Refuse substi.
tutes, DR., stones drug store,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-16

would not be legal. 1t is pretty hard
to follow Councilman Stolz's fine of ar
gument, or to understand what he
means. 1t may be we are dense, but
we must confess our utter inability to
understand why the city cannot legally
require bond, why the companies can
not be compelled to give one, or why,
if it did give it, it would not be legal,
though it is conceded it might under
some circumstances be worthless.
The city has the undOubted right
to name the terms upon which it will
let a contract for street paving or any.
thing else. The contractor, if he does
not want to accept the conditions need
not bid, and if he refuses to accept
them, we know of no law that will
compel the city to waive its right.
If the city cannot require a bond or
fix other safeguards around a contract
it proposes to let, then it is in hard
lines, indeed. In that case, when the city
advertised for bids a contractor could
say to it, I am the lowest bidder, you
must give me the contract, but l don Z
like certain restrictions in that contract
and I will not submit to them. You see
the contractor would become a dictator
fixing his side Of the contract, and the
city's, too.
However, if Councilman Stolz's prop.
ositon is true, then The Capital Journal
suggests that those contemplating street
paving put the matter off temporarily
until they find out if they have any
rights either contractor or the city
council is bound to observe.
If the contractors are afraid to guar.
antee their work, the fellow who is Ia
pay for that work, may we'll afford ia
hesitate, and to conclude to wait about
paving the streets in front Of his prop
erty until such time as he can have
some assurance that the work viii be
properly done, and the street made real
ly good.
The Capital Journal believes the con
tractors will willingly furnish bonds tC
keep the streets in repair, for a fixed
time after completion. 1t will be noted
that it was the street committee that
raised the question of legality, not the
paving companies.
The city engineer has stated that al
the concrete paving heretofore laid il
deficient, due to improper mixing HI
doesn't charge either fraud or anything
else against the paving companies, no
do we, but that does not alter the fact
If they are deficient in any way. Tha
is why there should be bond for keep
ing streets in repair. II would maxi
the contractor loser If he ignorantly o
carelcssly permitted poor material o
poor workmanship to make his work de
fectivo, lie would be the one to boa
the loss and not the property owner VIII,
has paid for first class work.
If Chairman stolz's statement is tru
all the street paving should be stoppe,
until ordinances could be passed, law
amended, the charter changed if neces
sary so that property owners could b.
protected.
However, we think tho chairman o
the street committee is mistaken, an,
that the city Of Salon has a right 4
demand bonds for keeping the street il
repair, II II has not, II certainly ha
the right to refuse to enter into an,
contract at all II not, it certainly !
in bad way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-16
Why Ho Was Late.
What made you so lstei'
itI mot gmithaon -

"What made you so lstei"
81 met Smithson. "
"'Wcll, that Ia no reason why you
should he an hour late getting home to
supper "
al know, but asked him how he was
feeling, and he insisted On telling me
about his stomach trouble A"
"Did you tell him to take Chamber.
lain = Tablets
"suro, that Is what he needs. - Sold
by all dealers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-16

In accord with the eternal fitness of
things, a man who stole watch wound
up in Jail,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-31
A CROWD ATTENDED
WAGNER CENTENNIAL
Feature of the Evening Was
Tableaux of a Soldiers
Camp.

An audience of more than 200 per-
sons enjoyed the Richard Wagner CEN
tennial given last night at st. An
drew's school by the Stats Verband.
The program was given entirely in
German.
The feature of the evening was the
tableaux of a German camp on the
night before the Hermann Schlacht,
the great battle which gave the Ger
mans freedom from the Roman rule.
The accompaniment for this was CIV
en- by the Mannerchor
Several talks were given in German
on the life, history and the works of
Richard Wagner. Wagner was said to
have been the creator of the modern
musical drama. He was born in Leip-
sic, May %, 1913, and died in Venice
February ID, 1888. His poetic instincts
almost enualed his ability as a must
clan, but after several literary at
tempts, he gave this up and devoted
his entire time to musical composition
For years he was chorus master of
churches and schools. Wagner OPP
eras" are famous all over the world
German organizations over the coun-
try are holding celebrations of the
Wagner centennial similar to that
given by the Stats Verband last
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-31
GOUx A FRENCHMAN, WINNER OF BIG RACEI

tory doubly sure he kept ahead for two
more laps and then disappeared among
his excited countrymen. He is the
first foreign driver. and the Peugeot
is the first foreign car to win the In
ternational Speedway race. When
Goux sails from this country for Sun
ny France next week he will have to
his credit twenty thousand good hard
! American dollars in cash and three
trophies valued at fifteen thousand
dollars. He gathered in everything in
sight. His record for the 500 miles
was 10:37.45 slower than that made
by the National of Indianapolis last
year.
Goux, however. was driving a car of
less than $50 cubic inches piston dis
placement, while the other Interna-
tional races here were free-for-all as
far as piston displacement was con-
cerned. Goux's time is a record for
the class of cars entered today.
Mechanician Kisses Him.
His average time was 1859 miles
an hour. The average year ago was
1872 miles an hour.
W
last time his pitmen signaled him to
make two more laps, which he did to
avoid any mistake and any possible
controversy over the distance he had
covered. When he finished, his pit
men were like insane subjects. They
embraced each other and opened bot
tie after bottle of champagne in cele-
bration of the victory.
Goux leaped from his car at the end
of the extra two laps and danced out
onto the track waving a French flag.
Then he caught up an American flag
and waved the two so that their folds
mingled. Then jumping to the edge of
his pit he turned and bowed to the
crowd and was caught in the arms o!
his countrymen who awaited him in
the pit.
A greasy, oil-stained member of his
squad of pitmen caught the new in
ternational champion of the motor
racing world and planted on his face
dirt favored kiss. Another enthus-
iastic native of Goux's country show
cred him with champagne. Last night
the plucky Frenchman was toasted In
every cafe where the lid on the ille-
gal sale of liquors on a national holi-
day was lifted by the city administra'
ton as a special courtesy to the rae
ers and their thousands of followers
who swarmed into the city for the big
race.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-31
CANDIDATES DRAW
FOR THEIR PLACES
Cash Beall to Head Progress
sive Ticket in Primary
Election.

Candidates for nomination for city
Offices on the Progressive ticket in the
coming primary this afternoon drew
for places on the ticket. Cash Beall
will head the ticket in the primary
as a candidate for mayor. The others
follow in the order named: viii Rob-
bins, e. G. McMahan and Alfred Bavis.
City Clerk-Baltz Bescher, Harry
Hodgin and George A. Mckinley.
Councilman-at-Large - Ebert Rus
sell, Alphonse Weishaupt, John T.
Burdsall and Oscal Williams.
Councilman for First Ward-Clark
Thomas.
Councilman for Second Ward-Jesse
B. Evans and John M. Wampler.
Councilman for Third Ward-Carl
Sherer and Edgar Norris.
Councilman from Fourth Ward
Alvin A. Marlatt.
Councilman for Fifth Ward-Frank
Councilman for Sixth Ward-Wat-
son p. O'Neil.
Councilman for Seventh Ward -
Frank l.. Waidele
Councilman for Eighth Ward-John
~. Schneider
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-31
MACHINE PLUNGED
DOWN EMBANKMENT
A. Lounsbury, of Goshen
Slightly Injured in Ac-
cident.

A. Lounsbury, living In Goshen,
Indiana, narrowly escaped serious
injury or probable death early this
morning when the machine which he
was driving plunged down an embank-
ment a short distance west of Center
Vile. The machine was practically
demolished.
He was driving toward Richmond In
a Buick racing car. He was coming
down the Jackson Hill west of the
county infirmary and apparently was
not aware that the bridge was being
repaired.
He told persons who brought him
to this city that he saw a red light in
the middle of the east end of the
bridge but thought 1t was the pilot
light of another machine.
Motorists had been driving around
the bridge over a temporary structure
south of where the proposed bridge is
90 be located. The unfortunate driver
did not know of this and before he
realized the condition of the highway
his machine had plunged down the
fifteen-foot embankment into the
water. He was injured slightly about
the side and chest. The radiator.
steering gear, lamps and tenders on
the machine were damaged.
The occupant of the car was taken
to Richmond in a machine which
passed a few minutes later. He en-
ployed an attorney today and is con
tempiating bringing suit against the
contracting firm of Burk Construction
Co. of Newcastle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-31
NELLIE" CUB,
VERY PLAYFUL

rs it a monkey or bear?" was
the question heard on Mai- street
this morning when Edward Hol-
larn. superintendent of parks, led
the six-weeks-old bear cub. Nellie,
to the city building. Nellie is
small and attempts to climb the
strap to which she is fastened.
in the same manner as monkey,
and many persons believed the
cub was a full-grown monkey.
Nellie was taken into the office
of City Clerk Bescher, and there
she tried to destroy a number of
papers, which. had been filed as
public records. The little ami
NAL is very inquisitive, and
when released from her strap.
climbed to a shelf, upsetting an
ink bottle and throwing soap to
the floor When taken from the
shelf the cub united the shoe
strings of every person in the
room. AS the bear is but six
weeks old, superintendent HolIarn
fears TINT the other bear at the
park may injure the cub.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-31
Games TOda,

Pittsburg at Indianapolis.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Covington.