davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS

Ralph B. Britton, the Canadian
challenger, and Leo Friede, the
American defender of the Interna-
tional Sailing Canoe Cup, kept off
Gravesend Bay yesterday as the wind
was too rough for work The second
race of the series will be sailed this
afternoon at .. M, over the course
off the Marine and Field Club that
was the scene of the first contest,
won by Friede on Friday.
Many yachtmen may regard Sir
Thomas Lipton's choice of the anna
teur, William P. Burton, to command
and pilot his fourth Shamrock in the
1914 races for the Americas Cup, as
daring and risky innovation In
all previous races for the historic
trophy. the competing yachts have
been handled by professional shippers,
and 1T Is generally assumed that a
professional yachtsman knows more
about the game than an amateur.
Fred c, Thomson, a young Presby-
terrain clergyman, of Los Angeles.
and a Princeton graduate, won the
annual all-around athletic champion
oiilp lliCtt uilutI llle auspices OIL the
National Amateur Athletic Union on
Bovard Field Los Angeles, Cal, Sat-
urday, with 741114 points This was
the third time that Thomson had
won the all-around championship. he
having taken the honors in 1910 and
1911 in Chicago.
The worlds championship sculling
a n hot n
holder, and Harry Pearce, challenger.
will be rowed July 81, weather per-
hitting, on the famous four-mile 400
yard championship course on the
Thames River, London.
The Frances H., owned by George
foertel' won the annual motor boat
race around Cornfield Light and re-
turn, under the auspices of the CO.
ionial Yacht Club, yesterday. The
winner finished at 1927 o'clock, the
race starting Saturday afternoon at
2:9o o'clock. The corrected time for
the 1873 nautical miles was 1903:43
Eight of the butterflies of the Bay
side Yacht Club in the hands of the
women shippers of the club raced off
Bayside, L. l., yesterday. Prior to the
starting of the contest Mrs w. III.
MacGregor, wife of the chairman of
the regatta committee. capsized in
Diana. Mrs. Paret, in Flutterfy, was
the winner.
At the conclusion of play in the
fourth round of the tourney at the
Rice Chess Club. New York vester-
6aU Of he
mad been hninshed Owing to Capa-
planca's five straight wins, the results
OF the fourth round did not change
the leadership and as both Marder
and Kupchik again won their respec-
tive games, these two are well placed
after the Cuban champion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
BELLEV|LLE MEET
ATHLETIC SUCCESS
Events at Annual Games Are
Interesting, but Attendance
Is Small.
LOCAL BOYS ARE WINNERS

CASTOR Strobino. of Paterson, won
the three mile run: w. Randolph
Granger, of this city, captured the
three-q quarter mile special, while 5. A.
Shapiro. of the Y. M. II. A, of New
York, was first in the 300 yard race,
the feature events of the annual field
day under the auspices of the Belle
vile Catholic Club, held at Hillside
Park, Belleville, Saturday.
From an athletic standpoint, the
affair was a big success, but the at
tendance was not up to expectations.
The prettiest race of the day was
the 3O0-yard event, which was won by
Shapiro, but a blanket would have
covered the three prize winners,
Frank Lagay, of this city was second
and Hal Holland, also of Newark,
finished third. Had the event been
few yards further, the tables might
have been turned, with Holland the
likely winner. Holland also started
from scratch in the hundred and
took third place, C. A. Hoyt, of Man
haitian, winning the contest with w.
Lamont, also of New York, second.
In the eyes of the local enthusiasts.
the three-quarter-m race was
looked upon as a feature, although
Joe Myer and Arthur Donnelly, New
ark boys, failed to appear.
The event brought forth an excel
lent field, however, and after a great
race Granger won over Ed Carney,
with Mike Devanney third.
Louis Scott the Paterson distance
crack, was on scratch in the three
mile race. but the handicap of 100
yards given Strobino proved too much.
M. Faub, of the Glencoe A. c., was
second and C. Rosandes third.
The 600-yard race. closed to men,
bers of the Bellevil'e C. c., went to
Ralph Larter. P. Franklin was Sec
ond and John Cassidy third.
John McDermott, of the 1. A A Co.,
breezed home a winner in the mile
run, beating out w. Withers, Of
Paterson and James Fultz.
The half-mile went to T. Murphy,
with A. Lockwood second. Both run
ners represented the Ozanam A. A.
The New York A. C. quartet, COM
posed of d. Valentine, Frank Lagay,
r. T. Edwards and Ollie De Grouchy,
won the one-mile relay The Glen
coe A. c. was second and the Salem
Crescents third.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14

contested and the Californian won,
after hard fight with George Cam
eron and Norman Hansen. the Dane,
who finished second and third, respec-
lively. Hermann Packebusch. the
hardy German, was fourth, and Alvin
Loftes fifth. The summaries:
Four-cornered French Point Race Jun
finished from last Wednesday night
Fifth heat won by Alfred Goullet. Ans
tralia. francesca VERT Italy, second:
time, last M-mile. 70 2-5s.. sixth heat
won by Frank cavanagh. Newark; Joseph
A. Fogler. Brooklyn second; time. last
B-mile. u 1-5s.
Final Won by Cavanagh. points,;
yerri, points, second: Goullet, $ points
third: Fogler. points fourth. Time, last
As-mile. 70 2-5s.
Half-mile Handicap lprofessionaD-Won
Alfred Grenda. Tasmania 90 yardsl. sec
ond): Frank l.. Kramer. East ORANGE
(scratchl, third: Floyd krebs, Newark
90 yards), fourth: 7. o,sulliyan Hehir,
FAM, Italy $50 YARDS. sixth. Time. 80 LOS.
Joseph Foger finished fifth, but was dis
qualified for switching;
Miss-and-out. Invitation CONGRESSIONAL
Won by Lloyd Thomas Los Angeles:
George G. Cameron, New. York, second !;
Norman Hansen. Denmark, third; Her
man Paekebusch, Germany. fourth; Alvin
l0fteS, PROVIDENCE, nItn Time, sui los.
Distance l mile 4 laps.
Three-mile Open (amateurl-Won by
Donald MacDougall. Newark; William
Petit. Rockville Centre. second; Adam
Byerman, Mohawk A. c.. third Michael
Journey, Nutley, fourth. Time, 5m. 56 3-5s.
One-mile Handicap (amateurl-W by
James Flanagan, Jersey City n45 yardsl,
Lester Bowker, Glencoe A. c. 160 yards).
second; Herbert Yarnold. East Orange
1880 yards, third: AL Krushel Buffalo
$50 YARDS, fourth; Walter Raleigh. New
York A. G.. u10 YARDS. fifth. Time I'm.
3-5s.
Paul Stone, Newark; L. Koelhoeffer New
ark. second. Tina In liza
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14

While the American tennis experts
now in England have given US every
reason to feel proud of their efforts
and imbued us with every prospect of
success in the Davis Cup matches to
come. now that we have had one sur
prise in the defeat of Mclaughlin by
Wilding in the challenge round of the
all-England championship, we are not
entirely unprepared for another such
shock. When McLoughlin and Will
ding met the outcome was almost
conceded. yet the result proved a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14

Cavanagh as rival of Kramer
will be a great thing for the velo-
drome management. In popularity,
judging by the cheering of yester-
day. the big fellow will supercede
Clark and Goullet in this respect. He
is sure to become rage If he can
beat the foreigners and if he is able
to trounce Kramer even once in a
while he will corral such a vast
army of admirers around him. that
before very long he would be the
real hero of the cycle game. Even
now Cavanagh is the sole topic of
discussion in cycling circles and the
, praises are piling on top of one an
other very fast
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
LA TOILETTE HOPES
To AMEND MEASURE
Would Put Ban on InteIIOcking
DireCtOrates.

Madison, Wis, Sept. Ex-senator
La Toilette announces that he favors
an amendment In the currency bill
that will prevent In the future Inter
locking directors" by which a few
men control the money of the coun.
try. The announcement Is made In q
signed editorial In La Follette's Week
ly.
Senator La Toilette declares that
the most effective invention for the
centralized control of capital and
credit which the ingenuity of high
finance has contrived is the interlock
ing directorate. He says 1t is ''the
backbone of the money power"
1T has become known" he writes
that the question was raised In the
Democratic caucus: that the caucus
was advised that the president want
ed legislation against interlocking d.
rectorates omitted from the bill; that
Mr.. Bryan wrote a letter advising
against its being made a part OF the
currency measure; that Mr.. Glass
chairman of the committee on bank.
ing. urged that 1t be taken up next
session, and that Democratic Leader
Underwood moved that II be referred
to the judiciary committee to report
on next session.
Does the administration fear that
II the currency bill prohibits interlock
ing directorates the money power Will
defeat its passage? Is the administra
tion afraid to incur the opposition oi
this monster"
Senator La Toilette favors an
amendment right now"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
EIGHT CHILDREN
BURNED TO DEATH
Perish When Home Is DESTROYED
by Fire.

Quebec, Sept. 27.-Eight children OF
Uric Trudell, all under sixteen years
of age, were burned to death as they
slept in their home here. Trudell
his wife and oldest son. Antoine. and
one daughter were the only members
of the family left alive. They were
badly burned and Mrs. Trudell may
not survive.
A little girl was reported saved by
a neighbor but no trace of her has
been found The oldest boy, Antoine
was dropped from the third story
window and struck his head on the
curbstone, and that. together with
the burns which he received. renders
his condition serious.
The mother, who was taken down
a ladder, is terribly burned about the
arms and head.
The father was the least injured OF
the three. although he also suffered
several painful burns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
MOST DEATHS AMONG IDLE
interesting Facts Found in California
Vital Statistics,

Sacramento, Cal, Sept. 27.-The re
lation of idleness and poverty to NOR
tality is succinctly set forth in the
final tabulation of deaths in California
during 1912 as compiled by the state
bureau of vital statistics.
OF the 30,174 deaths recorded IL.
759, or 42.3 per cent, were persons
without gainful occupation.
The greatest percentage OF mortal
fly attaches to outdoor work, agricul
ture, transportation and pursuits in
the open. In this category Ais of the
deaths are recorded.
Laborers and servants come mex
with 3,430 deaths, or SO per cent. In
the professional callings but 81 are
chronicled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
TO RESCUE STRIKEBREAKERS
Posse Would Release Negroes Cap
tured by Coal Miners.

Trinidad, Colo. Sept. 27.-An armed
posse left here for Ludlow in an effort
to rescue three strikebreakers who
were captured by mob of striking
coal miners. Sheriff Grisham, who
headed an earlier posse In search oi
the captives, returned after several
hours, reporting that he had found nc
trace of them.
The strikebreakers, all negroes
were taken from stage near Ludlow
on their way to a mine at Hastings
Surrounded by mob of strikers they
were led in the direction of the Unit
ed Mine Workers tent colony at Lud
low. This camp is patrolled by union
pickets and outsiders are being kept
away from the tents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-27

Albany. N. Y. Sept 27.-Governor
Sulzer asked Henry l.. Morgenthau,
ambassador to Turkey, to be easy
with him" in case he was called to
the witness stand at the governors
impeachment trial.
Mr.. Morgenthau, who contributed
$1,000 to the governors campaign
fund. so testified when recalled as a
witness. He added that the governor
had asked him to treat the relations
between them as a personal affair. "
Judge Lewis Conlon of New York,
the first witness, told of handing Sui
Ger a 500 check from Daniel M. Brady.
What kind OF contribution was
it?' asked John b. Stanchfeld, OF
counsel for the impeachment man
ayers.
1T was a contribution to help him
along in his campaign" said Judge
Conlon.
The witness said he had received
acknowledgment of the receipt of the
money from Saracky.
I'm the usual rubber stamp formg'
asked the attorney.
1t was an acknowledgment" re-
piled Judge Conlon with some asperity,
Daniel M. Brady, the next witness,
declared he had destroyed both the
check and stub which he had contrib.
uted to Sulzer.
why did you destroy them?" asked
Senator Bussey.
To Avoid Controversy.
Because | realized the entire mat.
ter was a fight between two factions
l thought that to destroy the check
and the stub would be a pretty good
way to get out of it,
In reply to query from Judge Her
rick, Mr.. Brady said he had never re
garded Sulzer as anything else than a
poor man.
John T. Dowling OF New York told
of meeting the governor on Oct. Is and
giving him a 500 check.
Il told him that | understood that
he needed help. 1 handed him the
check. He thanked me-"
The prosecution then took up the
charge that the governor had used
campaign contributions in speculation
In Wall street
Phillip Boyer of the brokerage firm
OF Boyer. Griswold T. Co. was called
to the stand. He said that Frederick
l.. Colwell had come to him on Oct
16, 1912, and given him an order tC
buy 200 shares Of Big Four stock fol
"cash delivery"
Colwell, he explained, paid In
checks and currency. Mr.. Colwell, saic
the witness. remarked that he was
purchasing this stock for himself.
Two other employees of the broker
age firm were called to the stand t6
tell about the Colwell purchase. They
were cross-examined rigidly by Har
vey d. Hinman of the Sulzer counsel
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
BOOTY SAID TO BE SMALL
Robbers Hold Up Train on the
Alabama Great Southern.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 27.--Ala-
bama Great Southern train No. Z
from Birmingham to New Orleans.
was held up and robbed at Bibbville
siding, three miles south of Wood
stock, Ala.
Engineer Daniels had stopped the
train for "red block" when the rob.
bers climbed in and ordered the fire.
man to uncouple the express car
which was carried some distance
down the track.
After dynamiting the safe the rob
ters ran the engine down the track
several miles, putting the fireman or.
Express Messenger Kelly was cover.
ed before he knew what was happen.
ing, and could not say what the
losses would be but thought they
would b light
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-27

Gotham Street Superintendent Check.
Runaway but is Killed.

New York, Sept. 27.-Edward Soul
ly, a superintendent In the street
cleaning department, sacrificed his
life to save crowd Of school chill.
dren from a runaway horse.
The horse. attached to truck, was
headed toward a corner in Brooklyn
occupied by two public schools. On
the sidewalk were some 800 children.
Scully dashed out of his Office,
seized the animals bride and turnei 4
1t into the curb. Although he had
checked the runaway he was carried
under the horses hoofs and instantly
killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Facing Serious Proposition.

The man or woman who has kidney
trouble is facing serious proposition.
where giaye complications readily fol-
low neglect. Foley Kidney Pills are
an honest curative medicine that once
taken into your system means restored
kidney and tladder action. and re.
turn of health and strength. For sale
by all dauggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
TO HURRY sPEER HEARING
Probe Of Charges Against Federal
Jurist In November.

Washington. Sept. 26.-Taking oi
testimony in the case of United States
District Judge Emery Speer Of Ge0r
gia, charged with misconduct In Office
will be begun by subcommittee about
the middle OF November, according Ia
an announcement by Chairman Clay
ton of the house judiciary committee
Mr.. Clayton expects to send the sub
committee to Macon. Ca, to take
Judge Speer's testimony.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
FINDS GAMBLING IN GOTHAM
Police Commissioner Suspends Off.
GERS In District.

New York, Sept. 27.--A police cap.
tain, sergeant and patrolman were
summariy suspended by Police Com
missioner Waldo when he discovered,
he says. that gambling houses were
running wide open in Chinatown. part
of the district under their Jurisdiction.
Mr.. Waldo's action followed personal
investigation in Chinatown.
None of the police around Chinatown
seemed to recognize the commissioner.
From the report he made on the police
blotter later 1T appears that he made
hurried trip through Pell street and
found several gambling houses open.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
CREEK TROOPS
REMOB|L|z|NG
Government at Athens SuS=
piciOus Of Turkey.
KING IS HURRYING HOME
Activities Of Ottoman Forces Be-
lleved to Foreshadow an Attempt
to Recapture the Port of kavaIa,
Taken by Greece at Cost of Much
Blood and Treasure.

Taken by Greece at Cost of Much
Blood and Treasure.
London, Sept 27-King Constan.
tine of Greece has made preparations
for a hurried return to Athens The
Balkan situation is regarded by the
Hellenic government as very dis
quieting, The king has decided to
cut short his visit TO the seaside re-
sort of Eastbourne, on the south coast
OF England. and will come to London
for a special conference with Sir Ed.
ward Grey. the British foreign secre.
tary.
All Greek officers have been recalled
for active service with their COM
mands and many of the regiments dis
banded at the conclusion of the cam
paign against Turkey are now being
remobiliZed. The activities of the
Turkish troops are believed by the
Greeks TO foreshadow an attempt by
them to recapture the port of Kavala
on the Aegean sea, which cost Greece
SO much in blood and treasure in her
recent war with Bulgaria.
Turkish officers now on their way
from Asia Minor to the province of
Thrace openly admit that Kavala is
the objective of Ottoman aspirations.
In the meanwhile Premier Eluther.
ois Venizelos of Greece is trying to
ferret out Turkeys intentions by
making a demand at Constantinople
for the precise date on which the
Ottoman government purposes to re-
sumo the long interrupted peace ne
gotiations
Greek official circles deride Bull
garian denials of the reports that
common action is contemplated by
bulgaria and Turkey against Greece.
Some officials declare that they know
negotiations to that end have been
started in Constantinople.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
FURTHER DELAY FOR THAw
Governor Extends Time for Briefs
Until Oct. 8.

Concord, N. H., Sept. Ex-Governor
Felker will grant the request OF Harry
X. Thaw's attorneys for an extension
of time to Oct 6 in which to prepare
and file briefs In the extradition case
This was admitted In Official quar-
ters here. although the governor has
not yet given his formal decision. Re-
plying to reports that his counsel had
disagreed In advising him about the
case Felker said there had been no
disasreemept.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
LAD coNFEssEs ROBBERY
Troubled by Conscience, He Wakes
Father In Might.

Chicago. Sept. pa troubled con-
science bothered George Porter. Jr.
SO badly that he awoke his father and
confessed that he and three other
boys broke into the Henry Fehlin COM
pany's once and stole tin box con-
tanning S12O. The three youngsters,
all under fifteen. were arrested and
The uonoy rseovorod,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Can't Afford to have kidney Trouble.

No man with q family to support
can afford to have kidney trouble. nor
need he fear il with such q remedy at
hand as Foley Kidney Pills. An hon.
est medicine, safe and reliable. costing
little but doing much good. Foley
Kidney Pills eliminate backarhe and
rheumatism, tone up the system and
restore normal action OF kidneys and
bladder For sale By ell drugsists.-
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
WORRY OVER WRECK FATAL
TO ENGINEER.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 27.
Charles j. Doherty. engineer
of the Springfield express of
the New Haven road at the
time of the wreck at Stamford,
Conn, June IL. dropped dead
from heart failure at his home
here.
Six persons were killed and
twenty injured In the wreck.
Although Doherty was exon
Grated in the report of Coroner
Phelan friends of the engineer
believe the strain and worry
following the wreck may have
caused his death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-27

Aden0ids result from succonston Of
colds In babies and young children.
They spoil tire mental ana physical
life Of child. The condition that
causes them may easily be avoided by
careful parents. Quickly and thor
oughly cure all colds and throat irri-
tations BY the use Of Tolsy's Honsy
and Tar Compound, and adecoids win
not develop. For sals BY I'll drses
gists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
STING OF WASP KILLS
TITLED BRITON.

Truro, Eng, Sept. PA
wasp stung Lady Jane Moles-
worth on the jugular vein and
she died in twenty minutes.
Lady Molesworth was the
widow of the late Sir James
William Molesworth. Bart. Be-
fore her marriage she was
Miss Jane Grey Frost. daugh.
ter of Brigadier General ].
Marshall Frost, u. s. A.. of st.
Louis. She was married In
1875.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-27

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 27.-
Duncan w. Peck, state super.
intendent of public works tes.
titled at Governor Suffers i'm.
peachment trial that the gov
ernor had asked him to deny
under oath that he had made a
$500 contribution to the Sulzer
campaign fund.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
SULzER ASKED
DENIAL OF GIFT
Witness Who Donated $500
Tells Of Request.
MORGENTHAU Is RECALLED

Ambassador to Turkey Says Accused
Governor Pleaded to BE Easy With
Him" When on the Stand and to
Treat Their Relations as Personal
Affair.
Newark post., 1913-02-26
LAW AND ORDER MUST BE UPHELD

The wild disorder of Saturday
night. the lack of police protection
and the trial following are not de-
serving of passing comment. Ac-
tion. stern and prompt at that. Is
what i needed. Excuses and ex-
plantations will not suffice. They
are. al best. OF little value. and in
this ease add only 10 the disgust
of every decent and well thinking
citizen.
Three hours Of fight and brawl
is too long and shows neglect Of
duty somewhere. and Council. up
on whom this responsibility must
eventually rest, should take immed-
late action guarding against ru-
mored repetition.
This affair has been predicted
for some time and warnings given.
Neglect to take precaution has re-
suited in this insult TO every decnt
citizen in the town. Several pool
room fights have been reported re-
GENTLY and disregard for law and
order is weekly occurrence. but
not until Saturday night has IT as
sumed such serious proportions.
With all kindness. We express the
general public opinion when We say
that this town expects 10 maintain
its reputation as a good place IL
which TO live. And those IL
whose hands IS given the enforce
ment Of the law are expected tc
serve more efficiently than was dis
played on Saturday night Ii th'
Justice of Peace and the Police dt
their full duty, they will have tn
full support of that part OF our cit
izenship worth while.
We hold them responsible. /
assistance is needed. Council
should make provision for same.
The increase of rowdyisIn mus
stop. Quick and drastic action !
the best method 10 be used