davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-05
Secretary
Held For Murder


Toms River, N. J., April 4.-W. J.
Leehan, formerly employed as pri-
vate secretary by Mrs. 2. NJ Horn
of Pittsburg, is in jail here CHARGED
with the murder Of Mrs. Ghas. "a
Turner, OF Lakewood, H. ]. Mrs.
Turner was the wife Of an employe
on the estate of George J. Gould. On
April 26, 1911, her body was found
in clump of woods at Lakewood.
Leehan lXed at Lakewood at the
time, but n Mved to White Plains, n.
Y. He is Fried Private detectives
have been his trail for l6 months
One of them gained his confidence
and lured him into New Jersey fol-
arrest He collapsed, but denied his
guilt.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-05
KILLS DAUGHTER
THEN HIMSELF
GIRLS FlANcE, LEARNING or
THE TRAGEDY, THEN TAKES
HIS LIFE.

Bachelor, La. April 4.-Angered
because his only daughter Kathcrne,
was to marry maa OF a d'ferent
religion tomorrow, George% Brown
secretary Of the Western foukana
Planters association, sht ann in
stantly killed her in bed his Morn
ing.
He then ordered az seleants from
the house ana blew ult MS brains.
f'iance Kills Himself.
Martin, Miss, April 4--When
Frank Ford, wealthy young planter,
reeelYed telegram this mornine
telling him Of the murder Of his fan-
Gee, he went to a bed room and fired
a bullet through his brain, He left
a note, saying 4 cannot live with
out her. Goodbye"
He recently inherited 100000 and
mad completed all arrangements for
his marriage to Miss Brown.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-05
Made His Escape
In Packing Box

Hartford, Conn, April d.-Curtis
Dewey, serying a seven years term
for forgery, made a sensational es-
care from the state prison at Weth-
ersfield yesterday. He concealed him
self in a packing case supposed to
contain the product of the prison
shirt factory. The box was taken
to freight depot, where Dewey
pried it open and escaped.
1t was not discovered lntil the van
returned to the prison.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-05
! ATLANTA, La, FLOODED.

Shreveport, La, April 4-Reports
from Atlanta, La, Winn parish. to-
day, tell o. the flooding last night of
that town, which is now under from
two to four feet Of water bayou
on which the town Is situated, went
cut Of its banks after a precipitation
OF six inches. The Louisiana Rail.
way and Navigation Co, and the
Fremont and Gulf railroad are un-
able to operate trains through the
Atlanta sections because. of wash
outs.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-05
pAYToN FEARs AGAIN.

Dayton, April 4.-Ten more inches
OF water in the Miami river will give
Dayton another flood. A ten-houv
downpour, which did not end until
l O'Clock this morning. together with
clogged sewer Intakes. flooded many
streets in the city last night, Water
in Monument avenue, Third, east and
west OF the business section. parts
Of Main street, Wayne avenue and
other STREETS, stood upwards Of oat
foot deep. Much apprehension was
felt in Riyerdale, because Of tf~
washed condition of the levees, an
gfardsmen kept constant vigil
Adjt-Gen. G. w. Wood directed the
especial attention be paid to patroll
ing the leYees.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-05
to Be
:. Club Chairman

New York, April 4.-Wm. +. Nc
Combs, chairman of the Denocfsltit
national committee, is to be chosen
chairman OF the National Democratic
club, .it is said. to succeed Justice 4
r. Donnelly,. who will retire after 'tht
annual dinner of the club, which I
held in honor of the birthday OF Thos
Jefferson.
The dinner will be held April T.
Among THE speakers will be Vice
President Marshall, Gov Sulzer, Sen
ator O'Gorman, Walter II. Page, neg
ambassador to the court of st jaime.
and Chairman McCombs. Eight hn,
dred covers will be laid.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-05
NEGRO ELEcTRocUTED.

Columbia, S. c., April Prank
Green, an 1Syearold negro youth,
was electrocuted at the state peni-
tentiary here today for an attempt.
ed criminal assault in Marlborough
county, less than two months ago.
This is the eighth electrocution
Gipce the Installation OF the elec-
t1lc chair at the state prison, seven
negroes and one white man having
been put to death.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-05
GOVERNMENT BULLETIN.

Washington, April 4.-Today's sre-
cial flood bulletin:
The crest Of the lower Ohio flood
is III the vicinity OF Evansville. Ind.
where the stage Of the river Friday
morning was 4s.2 feet. 1872 feet
abagA i3ood asRse The river at Cal
70 continues to rise slowly aud Is
now at a stage OF SAT feet, rise OF
02 since Thursday morning.
The Mississippi river south Of Cal
TO. continues to rise slowly.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-05
WANTED IN PHILADELPHIA.

Tampa, April 4.-Stanley w. Els.
enbrey, wanted in Philadelphia on
the charge OF embezzling $1,000 from
c. NJ Vessels manufacturer of
that city, was arrested here this
morning. Eisenbrey, who went under
the name Of Evans here, has been in
the employ of the Florida Citrus Ex.
change. He admitted he was the
man wanted.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-05
CHARGED WITH MuRDEp.

chiekasha, Okla. April 4. Mrs. R
S. Woodward and John Costinglic
were arrested today, charged with
the murder by poison Of Mrs Wood
wards husband, who died a week
ago. Woodward had been a grocer
here for several years and was wide
ly known He was 30 years old His
wife was of about the same age. He
left q $4,000 insurance policy in his
wife's favor.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-05
sYMpArHY EoR suEERAegrrgg

Chicago, April 4.-The woman's
party Of Cook county here today ex-
pressed sympathy for Mrs. Park
hurst, the English. suffragette SEN
tenced to imprisonment, but the tao
tics OF the militant woman abroad
were not condoned
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-05

/ Hickman. Ky. April 4-Continuous
fAins throughout - night, aecompa-
MED by hard upstream wind com
biHed to render the situation desper-
ate here today. Officials in charge
OF the city levee declared this morn
ing that the banks hardly would hola
throughout the day. and all those
workmen who had remained in tht
district protected by the enbank-
mant were forced to leave.
The food supply is said to be suf-
ficient for several days pnless the
number OF refugees, now $500, is
greatly Increased. Steps have b9en
taken to rush food, clothing and
tents to the city as fast as they are
needed.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-05
PECULIAR FUNERAL.

London, April "A peculiar funer
al was held at Hartinfordbury, Eng
land, yesterday for the Countess c.
Cowper, who died at Cannes Marc
23. The coffin containing the bsdg
was taken to the church on a tim
'ber wagon drawn by two farm
horses. The white pail over the
casket was made out Of her wedding
robe.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-05
nEEn pRoulsloNs-

shawneetown, III. April 4-Nearly
900 flood refugees behind the hills
are in serious want OF provisions.
Appeals have been made to Con-
gressman Fowler. Col Bixby and
state officials. but because Of lack OF
communication no assurance of re-
lief has been received
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-05
SCHOONER REPORTED LOST.

New Orleans, April IA three |
masted schooner Pendleton by name,
bound for Philadelphia, is reported
lost off Southwest Pass reef. Tine
schooner had cargo OF lumber. The
fate Of her crew is not known.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-05
a MATCH GOLF GAME TODAY.
Brunswick and Savannah clubs tt
Play on Jeky Island.

FTay on JeKyI TsTahd.
An unusually interesting golf
game viii be played on the JelSyl is
land links this afternoon Htweeil the
Savannah and Brunswick clubs. and
it is expected that a large crowd will
go over to participate in the game
The Savannah players win arrive
in the city this morning. and afae
spending some little time will are
ceed to the island. 1t lis expected
that there will be about 30 in the
party An equal number OF loca
players will contest against them. in
the game
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-05
cHuRcH coNeREss no ADJouRN

Charleston, April 4.-After the ses-
sion this afternoon the church con
gress, a national Episcopalian crgan-
ization, viii adjourn, the executive
committee later to announce the
place OF the next annual convention.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-05
THIRTY THOUSAND ASK HELP.

lEvansvillel Ind April 4.-Thllty
thousand persons within raoius O.
80 miles OF Mount Vernon, in this
state, are calling for help, according
to Guy b. Green, river forecaster a.
that point He said that with 40 boatg
working the rescue service had aOeeo
confined TO tan spersons from their
endangered hoI1gs Mount Vernon
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-05
MORE RAIN AT COLUMBUS.

Columbus, April A downpour
Of rain during the greater part o.
yesterday and last night caused an
other flood in the Scioto river here
today and resulted in the breaking
Of a levee on the west side. The
waters were again released over {
portion of the territory flooded last
week. ~ l8
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-05
POLICE AND STRIKERS IN
NEW YORK HAVE FIGHT

Auburn. N. Y, April six were
shot, two fatally, in riot today he
tween the police and 300 strikers at
the Columbia Rope company's plant.
The police tried to stop strikers from
entering the plant and the fight en-
sued.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-05
HICKMAN LEVEE
GROWING WEAK;
BREAK ISFEARED
SITUATION N bsNTuckY
CITY HAS NOW REACHED AN
ACUTE STAGE.
OTHER REPORTS FROM FLOOD
protecting Bank Gives Way at Evans
ansyiIle. But No Lives Were Lost.
Paducah Is Now Suffering From
Effects of storm.

Memphis, April A long distance
telephone message from Hickman
Ky, stated that the city leyee there
went out shortly after 2;3O today.
flooding the factory district. NJ
loss of life is reported.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-05
THREE KILLED BY TORNADO.

Memphis, April. A tornado at
Sturgeon. Mo. last night. killed VIM.
Mathis, wife and daughter. Great
property damage is reported.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-05
LOCAL COMPANY INSPECTED
Brunswick Rifiemen Made Their
Iteual Good SI1ovvjt1u.

Brunswick Rifiemen Made Their
Usual Good Showing.
The Brunswick Riflemen under
went their annual inspection at theT
aamory last night. the inspection be-.
ing conducted by Maj. F. e Palmer
Of the state troops, and BUCK.
representing the COVER s1sa'f,s
tically all members Of
were present
While the inspect tii1
not make any comF now
ing made by thee is ne
lieved that they orasiY
impressed with onttition
OF the local cs they Will
so state in report On
all companit st regiment
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-05
CAIRO SITUATION.

Cairo. H., Apr1i 4.-In their anx-
iety to prevent the Ievee from break
ing on the Ohio side of Cairo. citizens
overlooked any danger which might
come from the Mississippi side with
the result that a force OF wcrkmen
had to be rushed there early today
when a washout was threatened be
18th and oath streets.
High wind has caused the river tc
cut into the bank to such an extent
that danger was imminent before 1t
was discovered. Several hundred
baqs OF sand were hurriedly carried
To the place from the Ohio river le
wee in automobiles and further ero
sion OF the bank was prevented FOL
the time,
Later in the day the sun came oui
brightly and the weather became
warm again. The gauge continued
to hover about 547 feet with no no
tceable change
BULeARIANs WITHDRAWING.
London, April At is reported to
from ConstantinopIe that the
garians are withdrawing from th'
Ok on Chatalia and arrangement
nn snmistice are under way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
One YaChtSman Points Out a
Lapse by Sir Thomas.
FULL DIMENSIONS OMITTED
Precedent Established, How
ever, by New York Yacht
Club in 1902.

NO announcement has been made as vet
by the New York Yacht Club regarding
the date Of a meeting al which the latest
challenge Of the Royal Ulster Yacht club
for the Americas CUP on behalf of Sir
Thomas Upton may be taken up Be
yond the cable message acknowledging.
the receipt of the challenge. which was
sent several days ago. no move has been
made by the club. ii being understood
that nothing would be done until after
the funeral OF j. y. Morgan yesterday.
Several members OF the Larchmont
Yacht club who also belong TO the New
York Yacht Club while discussing the
challenge on Sunday expressed surprise
at the many attempts made by Sir
Thomas Upton to arrange FOR race
when one straight challenge. worded to
comply with the terms of the deed of
gift. would surely have been accepted
Even now" said one of the yachts
men. who has witnessed all the America
Gun races since 1855. "he has not COM
piled with the most important clause in
the deed OF gift-thc one relating to the
dimensions Of the challenging yacht-at
least. so we are led to believe from his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
FOR THREE-CORNEREp RACE
Princeton and Yale Crews May
Meet Cornell Next Year.

The eight-oarcd shell race between 'o'
nell and Princeton will not be held this
wear because of the inability To agree
upon date satisfactory 10 both inslitu
tons. ., - .;,i,
NEGOTIATIONS will now be carried on WIN
=. viGw Of getting both me princeton ana
Vale .ichts 20 Ithaca In 5li for a ulansu-
lar race on Corncll's annual navy DAY
In tins case Harvard will be met at cam
Lridqc 1t another date.
Throuphout the correspondence Whlcl
has heen carried on between Cornell
and Princeton for holding the race ms
~nar MAY IL and Mat 81 were The only
s,oilable dates for either college Inc
Tor,ner was advanced by the Orange ana
pisck but the Cornell rowing AUTHORITIES
considered that date too early III the sea
son. ,.,o co -o,.. IN, NIa,. n
a,,tc oCfcrod les Cornell final exam
~ - viii be held there during that
Ila' , I'D the Nassau faculty refused the
49," a Icnvc Of absence.
cIC~ H. no races that have been roWed
-.'O,la..o ~ has been twice victorious In 1911
OF TIL, ,ci'.d,' crew defeated Yale Tor second
the set year Harvard took the Blue ;
piace';, =, nc triangular regatta ana crossed
p'doV III e"cond to Cornell. princeton being
hes,nn a third Of a leiGth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
Lawn ennis y Yachting = Golf Il Bowling 4 Chess
ulIU OUTB0XES SULLIVAN
wins Easily in Best Bout of
GVenlng at Olympic Club.

-, 's QUO the Ghetto welterwcight
i'"u an easy time outpointinc Paddy Sulli-
90" III a ten-round bout at the Olympic
,'.'' ''V"c NiuD' of Harlem. last night. otto
c.'ou ilhe champion and had decided
Du a"'ase IN every round Time and
AGAIN ne hit Sullivan flush on the tip Of
'ne chih' but the Irish boxer was always
vi MS Ieet. willing To do his best.
Ills best was all too poor. Slow on his
lee'' with wide open defence and little
Po"eI IN MS leads. Sullivan was fortu-
iid'e TO last the ten rounds There were
TWO o'her bouts. blS the interest of the
crowd was dulled by the non-appearauce
oi TWO OF the boxers. Battling" Hurley.
VINO was 10 have met Young" Evans.
announced his retirement from the ring
ana kid Black deemed discretion the
better part of valor. lie refused to box
Kid" Ghetto.
Black, 1t was announced. had agreed 90
box ut catch weights. but when he dis
covered that Ghetto had four pounds the
better of the weight he left the building
hurriedly. Harry Clutch was substituted
FOR Hurley and he and Evans went
through ten hard rounds. Clutch having
the shade. There were numerous knock
downs. frankie Maher who faced Ghetto
IN the final bout, came by the cudscls IN
every one of the ten rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
TIGERS LOSE FIELD COACH
Bluethenthal and Andrews to
Handle Football Eleven.

BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Princeton. y j.. April H-Announce-
ment was made this afternoon Of the
election Of Walter Gresham Andrews OF
Buffalo. and Arthur Bluethenthal, OF
Wilmington. s. G., as field coaches oil
next falls football eleven.
Bluethenthal has played centre at
Princeton for three years. where he
ranked with the best. Andrews was an
END. Both men are members OF the pres
ent senior class
Andrews and BlUcthenthal take the
places Of Logan Cunningham. 10. ana T.
A. Wilson. &c. neither OF whom Will Do
able to return next fail. The field coaches
have charge of the detail work OF the
squad. but follow ont tho general policy
Of coaching outlined by the graduate
committee. which is composed Of the fol-
lowing: x. G.. McClave, 'O5. chairman;
Phil King. '9S: HeT Herring. %; Snake
Amos. go and Barclay Farr. ~.
McClave was chairman Of the commit
tee last year and will be at the head Of
affairs again next fall. The plan Of hav-
ing former stars coach in the various de-
partments OF the game will be followed as
usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
l-ASKER SETS HIS PRICE
Wants Apology and Much Gold
for PLAYING in Chess Tourney.

I'm replying to the invitation extended
to him TO take part in the forthcoming
international chess masters tournament
NJ Havana. DR.. Emanuel Lasker. in
letter which came to hand from Berlin
Yesterday. stated that least two obstacles
would have TO be overcome before he
could play therc-one personal and the
other purely financial
To begin with, the worlds chess cham
pion positively refuses 10 take part In any
tournament in which Jose Il. Capablanca
Is also a competitor unless the Cuban
champion first makes public retraction
Of the letter he wrote to him in the
course OF the negotiations for the world s
championship match. IN that letter Capa-
blanca. through his attorney. made some
reference TO an Obvious unfairness' IN
one Of the conditions laid down by DR..
Lasker.
fn the matter Of the financial considera-
ton. DR.. i.asker. in addition TO his
chances Of first prize. which will amount
10 $500. wants a guarantee or a fee oil
generous proportions. entirely aside from
the fare and living expenses for himself
and wife. amounting in total to about
s. 5oN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
REVIEWS SHELTERS FIGHT
Sidney S. Norman Appears Be-
fore Change Listing Committee

Sidney >. Norman, representing the mi
nority stockholders of the Federal Mining
and Smelling Company, appeared ycster-
day before the listing committee Of the
Stock Exchange 10 substantiate his
charges against the American Shelters
Securities Company in the matter Of the
alleged concealment by the Guggenheim
interests OF their control OF the Federal
company He presented copy of a
sworn statement alleging that those in
control of the American Shelters Securi-
ties Company did not, at the time Of the
listing of the Federal company. in 1906.
disclose their ownership of the latter, and
have not done so IN the interim.
One Of Norman's claims is that since
the Federal company fell under the con-
troll OF the Guggenheim interests the
value of its securities on the exchange
has deprecated nearly s20,0OO.Ooo There
are 200 stockholders i'm the Federal COM
pany, Of whom approximately $50 are
women In his statement to the exchange
Norman said:
Il have personally examined the minute
books of the Federal Mining and Smelt-
ing Company, and found that since July
%, 1905, the American Shelters Securities
Company has voted the stock credited to
1t on the stock ledger, and that without
such stock no quorum has been present at
any such annual meeting :,
At the annual meeting. three days after
the American Shelters Securities Com
pany applied to have its stock listed, IT
voteo 1882 shares. The laws Of Delaware
specifically set forth that no stock can
be voted which has been transferred on
the books Of the company within twenty
days next preceding
The statement made by NJ. Guggen-
helms Sons that the Securities
COmpany's interest is approximately one
sixth of the entire capital stock of the
Federal is true. but it constitutes an at"
tempt 10 misead the Federal stockholders
In particular and the investing public In
general as such one-sixth constitutes the
control of the only stock of the Federal
company which has any voting power
whatever. except i'm reference TO the in
crease of preferred stock.
Although / have not been officially in
formed by the Stock Exchange 10 that
effect. | gather that Edward Brush, vice
president Of the American Smelling and
Refining Company has Informed the
Stock Exchange that the American Smell
ters Securities Company did not own any
of the stock of the Federal Company
when the Securities Company applied on
October 10. 1909, TO have its stock listed,
nor at the time the application was APP
proved on November 10, 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
CARTER ON THE MEND RACE TO Be CLOSE ONE
international League Teams in
Trim for the Start.

The international League baseball race
will open tomorrow. with Buffalo playing
in Jersey city Toronto in Newark. Roch
ester in Baltimore and Montreal I'm Provi-
dcnco President Barrow declared last
night that he expected an oven closer
struggle than last year. lie said
''The first division clubs OF last ycar
are Of about the same strength. while the
second division teams have been strength
ened TO such an extent that IT looks like
an impossible task TO pick the winner
II think that every one of the eight
clubs has chance There are practically
20 hold-Outs on any % the clubs and all
salary disputes have been amicably ad-
justed"
Mr. Barrow has issued call FOR his
umpres 10 meet FOR a conference I'm mis-
Office to-day Tho assignments for the
opcnir games are:
CARPENTER and O'Toolc. ~ Providence.
Finrcran and ouigley. ut Newark: Null
len and Bierhalter. AZ Baltimore. Nallin
and Hayes. AZ Jersey city
Tho Newark Indians are ready FOR =
flying start having had five weeks ot
training ln Savannah. ont II which only
Two DAYS were lost because of bad wealth
cr Since returning from tho South they
have defeated both the Supcroas and the
Yankee in exhibition games.
Kunklc. who pitched q no-hit. no-run
game against Atlanta. aud AitchIson and
Shack have bolstcrcd up the pitching
staff. and these with George Bell. Wyatt
Ice and johnny Enzmann the lnterna-
tional League sensation last season. are
counted on 20 keep the team in the race
from the Jump.
MAYOR jacob Hauss.ng will throw out
the first ball when the Indians face last
years pennant winners from Toronto 10
morrow.
The Jersey city Skccters look stronger
than a year ago. with three or four new
mon on the team. including Malcolm Bar
rs. Of IN" Yankees: Bobby Vaughn OF
Minneapolis. and Joe crisp. Of 81. Louis.
The players came back from Bermuda
i'm good CONDITION. ana are ready for the
,pcnlng game with Buffalo.
Mayor Wittpoun will toss out the ball
TO set the season OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
RlOCEll AND SMITH LEAD
Pile Up Big Score in Rochester
Bowling Tourney.

Rochester April 1t looks tonight as
II the winners of nth place in the Two
man division OF the American Bowling
Congress tournament in Toledo a few
weeks aso might carry off the National
Bowling Association honors in doubles
Glenn Riddcl and Jimmy Smith of Now
York, rolled into first place this afternoon
with l.259. one pin better than their score
in the American Bowling Congress tour
ney. The games We're $50. l53 and 372.
II was a New York Philadelphia day in
both singles and doubles. The best Phila-
delphia score in the two-man contest was
Hartley and Lambcrt's LIS.
\ strike for Jimmy Smith i'm his tenth
frame in the singles would have given
him first place. but the tenpin stuck,
and he had TO be content with 6J5, which
puts him second TO O'Connell, of New
burg. who rolled 66i last week Smiths
games were 2Ol 236 and 2l3
Riddell had three splits in his second
game in the singles and finished with COS.
In the ive-man division tonight Ma
gels Colts. of Toronto Ont, spilled $50
pins and went into fourth place Schcnk $
No >. Of Syracuse. rolled ., ijI