davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03
g as beusnSs sar,m.

Mn elmer frdnaOIifhen lniberiitGt
lcbte Dor 3eiteu. 10 pirb eraGhIt. Elm
bo6qeltbrter 8rnFeFor, Ser fih big
ins boraeriidte Otter cine riihrenoe
QeiHfoIGubiofrit befpohrt bate. OBJ
C!eif~ Inn Soblrtihe Grfobrunqen eli
nes 9eTeren bitten bsIehren folIen.
Gein Sad. in cos er fin nit Be-
Qeifferund pertxfte. fpdren bic Notur=
ipiTenfhoFten. @obei befoR er eis
ne 6efon0ere 8orTiebe fir oGes
SfbtnttuerliHe in Der S60bfunq,
gRiBnsburten. Weerpeibhen unh Nds
fiIisten, ipie tie oaanmdl in Rdrit6z
tenfdmmern on3utreFFen puren. Seiz
re BorIefunuen erfreuten fih zines
5oblrefhen NeTuhes. bie[leiht menider
peaen ser @elenenbeit, mirtliH oez
hiedene &enntniFe su erfuerben. als
iDeden Der fiheren @usii6t ouf dIerIei
Tlotria. Ser NrpfeFor fab e. oern.
trenn sic Stucenten 6eItenhsiter
Iummelten un0 Inn onboten. Nun
rileeten aber Die WinObeuteI oft ber
Hotur ms Sdnbperf su pfufhen. inz
Dem lie iiberous funitboG @eripps
aug berfhieOenen Sieren 5ufdmmenz
fctten. hDhIt merttpiroioe Snfetten
fdbriaierten, beren Siihlh0rner an
Srten idBen, oie ME 3upor Oomit
dusaeitattet gefpefen II. oerol. M. Sc
tn0hnIin am 1. Nbrif nurbe ser be-
Iiebte 2ehrer nit foI6en 6dlf6unosn
iiberrdi9t. sic bIieben u~nauFqebedt,
tis elm unterehmenOer GtuoioTus fi9
Gil 6os Qebenbige fpaote. 6on uno
teuer I6fpur er, Ser profefTor iolIe
tinen Mprilfif9 gu i9Iuden Bee
tommen, tpie man nod teinen gefez
Ten.
Der STUDENT bate ndmIiA Iein
3o9ie Bel Gltfihen, tinoerIpfen unb
tounberlihen 8ii~rgersleuten, 'oie eli
rcn puoel befaBen. gs mar Elm berz
ppbntes, Feiites. 5Gntif9es Sier, Ods
ned inn biB unb benz er lGnoft germ
einen S4dbernad fpieIen tpp[lte. @r
lpdte i'm odber in feline 8uOe, ~roiier=
tc i'm gang dlatt unb nGbte ibn in
6cs no1ioe @IieB zines S9ofes.
Der profefIor mar 1uBer ii9 Dor
Treuoe, als mar ibm oos Wunoer=
tier borfiibrte. Gs ftono neben ibm
ouf benz Rdtbeber, nd6reno er cine
ibpunaboae Ne0e belt, binpeiTen0
cuff bolig neue MDgIi6feiten in Ser
2on0prtf9aft bur9 3ii6tung zines
iptbrbaften S9ofes nit Dem @ebiTt
eines. 6unoes. ous ii6 felb1t eeoen
feinen Grbfeinb. oen Noff, bsrteioiz
gen tdnn. - pl0bli9 erfhon unter
Den geOffneten Tenifern oes SDrs
laales piiten6es @etlGff. giniqc Ser
Dc berumluneernoen Nenommierbun@
fe tparen in cine reaeIre9te &auferei
pertpidelt. Sect erbob aud bos
Gamm feline Stimme. elm furautmiz
ges, itabtbefanntes 8ellen.
~Biribi!!" ertDnte g i'm gbor. 60
LisB Der Softer. nnb 8iribi BETTE TO-
longe, Bis Bel Der Inffrenquna fem
gebOrstes Rleio pIaBte un6 sic
S9peifdudite einen Mlsfpea fano.
Inter i6alIenoem @elG9ter fpurbe er
meter entbiilt. uno f9IieBli6 in Tei=
ner Splitternddtbeit in feierlihem
3uge fenen Gigentiimern 5uriidaez
fro6t. Sein Gntfiibrer foa in bentz
bar tiir8eiter 3eit @pbnung sepe@=
felt baben.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03

,9Ibsr Der 3us bait bod nI6t n
Rdbbeim!" ipimmsrts Der nnbere.
30 bIiebe chen nur bic Rot
bremTs oIs IeBtss Wittsl.- faste Rarl
tt~iInsbmsnb.
rQb, bos 1T elm @ebonte! Ridtig!
bic RotbrsmIe!l"
.Wsnn sic Sbrer @sIunbbsit bies
Spfsr brineen pollsrs@
.gbsr natiirli1 oo9l @ar ieine
5rosel" SrbentIi9 mutis Hang es.
Run gut" srpiberte 3orI. ntpenn
Sic mir bann ssitottsn. gsIsite i4
sic IeIbf gu GERM Or. Weoemeier,
ben i9 aud reft gut femme"
raber bos III ia tpirtli9 gang
reissno BON Sbnen! Wie Iol i9
S6nsn MIR bofir bontcnl" @liidIts
Zig f9ittsIte sr 3orI bic Sonb.
80 bite, bite IT in IOl9en sal
len muB non Ii9 bod eegenfeitig
bsiitsben!" sntgesnste Der @srIiebts
oufatmenO unO frob, ooB er nun
gerettet mar.
2ls man mad Rubbeim fam. tpurs
be bic Notbremis se5oeen. Ser Guy
belt. Sofort meIbets fi9 Der Grans
te, gob 1tinsn ernIten @runb fir bic
llnterbre9ung Der Jobrt on, ben
Der 3usfiibr.r fGIieBIih au9 seIten
IieB, unO aIs bic Strofe be5ahls
mar, fu6r Der Ds3ug ipeitet.
8orI aber selsitete Ieinsn 9efdbrs
ten, Der ii9 iebt f4ou bsoeuteHO
tpobler fiibIte, nod benz Snnotoris
um bes 0r. Weoemtier. &oum bats
te er obsr feinen potisntsn BEN
9errn Doctor %smpfobIen. 70 elite sr
gu feiner Mortbn, Der er iibsraliids
lid Iein son5es Grlebnis beri6tete.
Wlit offenen Mrmsn ipurbe er ems
pfansen, unb boIb senug iiberSsuls
te er Iih, bob er ben Sntsl burds
aus ni9t ols Hebenbubler 81 Fiir9s
ten brau9te.
Noh elmer balben Stun0e trot bos
junge pnor oonH gum popa Wsbss
meier bin. limb ols er ben gonSen
@erlauf bisfes Nbenteuers srfubr,
muBte er ber36oft lo9en unb Iaets:
~Nun. iuenn bic So9s 70 ftebt. min
i4 benz Slid msinsr So9ter aud
ni9t i'm Wese fsin!"
@liidfelig Ionfen Ii6 bic jungen
Geute in bic Wrme.
3pet Stunben fpdter, nit benz
8ummtl5ug, trof bonn ou9 Der CUTE
SnteI @olbsmor elm. Rod INNER
ld9slte er febr 3uberIi6tli6. @Is e.
ieOO6 pIOBIi6 feinem Teffen gegeu~
iiber ftonb, berlieBsn i'm nit einmal
ole erten Setter, uno ols er Tab,
tpie SrduIein Mort6a ibren 2(rm in
ben Oss Reffen Ieete, bo nurbe ss
benz lieben Snfelnen enbIid liar,
6oBrer bier ni9ts gu boFfen botte.
popa Webemeier aber tlopfte ibm
IG4elnb ouf bic S9ulter unb tr0Ites
te ibu nit einem suten olten BUR-
gunber.
Der eieentli6e &etter ober, Der
2ebertrante, tpurbe bolb pieoer ges
funb, benn es ertpies Ii6 Iebr bolD,
6aB feline f6pere Rrantbsit mell
nur in Der @inbiloung beitnnb. Na=
tiirlid erfubr ou9 er IpGter BON
3orls tolem Ginfon. ober aud er
la9te ber3boft bariiber unb erfreute
bos iunge poor bur9 Elm mobiles
9o93eitseei9ent.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03

Nm bic faIf9e Mbreffe.
Diat.rIine: sic nenneu meme Sic
Der unb Semitic zines 8esetarianers"
tomi192 @ober iennen sic bic
oenn2
Gin6eimif4er: ga. sic boben fs
ooG on Hnfsr:u Webser o~srtauftl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
OLE BULLS LEGACY GROWS
Violinist's Daughters Estate
Appraised at 100000.

The estate Of Mrs. Olea Bull Vaughan
daughter OF ole Bull, the violinist. who
died on July IS. 1911, in West Lebanon
Me. was valued yesterday by the state
Transfer Tax Appraiser at 100000. Mrs.
Vaughan received little Of the property
Of her mother. Mrs Sarah Bull. under the
latter's will. most Of the estate being be-
queathed 10 Spiritualsts. Mrs. Vaughan
contested the will Of her mother and sue
ceeded In breaking IT, she died soon after
the termination of the litigation.
The estate Of Mfg. Vaughan in New
York amounted to sl1.749 in the form OF
stocks. There is claim Of $4,000
against the estate for legal expenses
growing out OF the contest Of her mothers
will Mrs Vaughan left the residue OF
her estate. amounting TO 100000. 10 her
daughter, Mrs. Sylvea Bull Vaughan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
Fowl S MADE FAT BY CEMENT
That's What New York Dealers Representative Says IN
Telling Of Troubles with Western Shppers-Lve
Poultry Tie-up May Boost Prices.

leave its stock H. railroad cars FOR several
DAYS.
while the fowls arc in the cars. he
said. they are fed on cement gravel
sand. ard about everything that Will Keep
Up weight without proving an expense to
the association with the result that If a
man buys ten pounds Of live poultry he
is more than likely 20 be getting nine
pounds Of poultry and one pound OF sand.
Some Of the shippers declared that the
trouble was due to fowls being overfed'
which. they said. tended to make the
dealers suspicious slhat the overlooking
was carried on withsa view 10 Increasing
the weight Of the stock Immediately be-
fore sale
Unless the dispute is settled this morn
ing and poultry moved retail prices soon
will reach prohibitive figures. Both deal
ors and shippers agreed. however. that a
tremendous fall would come with peace
by reason Of the accumulated supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14

ROOF is BLOWN AWAY
New Machinery Just Installed
and Employees Were Being
Instructed in It's Use
Cause Is Not Known.

One man was killed, one mortaily ana
two seriously injured by an explosion yes,
,ardav afternoon in the Baker Castor Oll
Works. in Jersey City
The dead man was Edward BRADY
thIrty-five years old. whose home was at
No Ise Railroad avenue, Jersey city.
The victims taken to St. Francls's hos
pital are:
JAMES PAXTON. forty years old, Fail
River. Mass. Dying.
JOHN MAHON. thirty-four years old'
No. i02 Ocean avenue, Jersey CITY.
JOHN DRISCOLL. ifty-one years old'
No 357 Henderson street. Jersey city.
The men were literally roasted. They
were hurled against a side of the ouiid-
ing. enveloped in flame and scorched from
head to foot. DR.. PerlberS, VINO was
near. heard the explosion and hastened
to give assistance. He bathed the suffer-
ers In oil while awaiting the arrival OF
ambulances and police patrols. IN Nnlcn
they were conveyed 10 the hospital
Brady lived about four hours. Payton 3
condition last evening was so serious
that nope was abandoned.
constructed extension OF steel and con-
crete. about 45 by 20 feet and 40 feet high.
in which had been installed five naphtha
and Sasolere tanks. each sufficiently large
TO receive the contents Of a boiler tank
car.
one Of the tanks, known as the "eleva-
tor tank" was connected with others In
l.tfi O.
ton and Bay streets The connection was
by cylinder and the oil was transferred
| by screw.
The extension was filed with the fumes
| Of naphtha. and as there was no fire or
! light in the structure. 1t ia believed That
! the explosion was caused by the connect
! ms cylinders becoming overheated or by
| a spark being emitted.
| Whatever the cause. the explosion was
| like a charge OF powder set OF in cam
| non There was a terrific report, A cloud
| OF fame and the corrugated iron roof was
carried off The conclusion was felt for
half mile. Pieces Of the roof In falling
carried down telegraph. telephone and
| other electric wires. stopping machinery
or extinguishing lights in many factories
| in that section An alarm was sounded
| but there was no fire 10 fight
Many FASTENED TO the relief Of the VIC
\ tins. but they could do no more than
place them on improvised beds until Dr.
! Perlberg arrived, Then oil was applied
| TO allay the excruciating agony caused by
| the burns.
The tanks and machinery had been just
installed by firm in Fall River. and
PAXTON. who had charge of the work. was
instructing the other three how to oper'
| ate II.
Besides castor oil the company manu-
| features essential and other oils. and had
| installed the volatile fluids I'm the extern
sion TO lessen the risk to the main
| structure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
ALEX. S. COCHRAN IN SUIT
Carpet Mans Heirs Asked for
Property Accounting

Lorenz Reich is suing the sons OF the
late William r. Cochran. head OF carpet
manufacturing company in Yonkers' al
leging that Cochran defrauded him out
of a lease on the building at the south-
west corner OF Fifth avenue ana "'u
street. which was owned by the estate
Of William B. Astor. Reich names as oe-
PENDANT Alexander Smith Cochran, VINO
with William f. Cochran. his brother
is the executor Of the Will OF thelr
father. the Aston estate, Gorham q 20
one of the tenants in the Firth avenue
propcrtv. and the other tenants III the
building. Reich wants an accounting Oh
the alleged profits Of $4,000 year FOR
thirteen years.
The plaintiff says that prior to feDIu-
airy II, 1883. he owned the property III us
pute under a lease from the estate Vi
William b. Astor, which he took In 1850
While ne was sick in bed. says Heich'
Cochran and his agents induced him u
sign number Of documents the contents
of which were unknown to him pecause
he was a man without education lheso
nopers defrauded him. he charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
POLICE CLOSE ON TRAIL
OF TRIPLE SLAYER
Two Italians Under Arrest, Be-
lieved to Have Been Implicat-
ed in Pa+rol.len's --illing

Although the police would not say so
openly. they believe that in the arrest OF
two Italians last evening the trail that
leads TO the man who shot and killed
Patrolmen Teare and Heaney and John
Rizzo. a "gangster," on May 3. is APP
preaching its end One of last night 5
prisoners. Sam Shillitoni. is a cousin of
Oresto Shilltoni. whom the police have
sent out a general alarm for on the
charge Of having committed the murders.
The charges against Sam Shillitoni
and Evario Del Peppe. the other man ar
rested last night, are carrying concealed
weapons and being suspicious persons.
Both were locked up in the Mulberry
street station.
AT first the police said that the only
charge against the prisoners was being
suspicious persons. but later the charge
OF carrying concealed weapons was en-
tered, and the names OF two persons.
Florence Gleason and Louis Lacombe.
both living at No. % West l45th street.
appeared as complainants.
IL is believed by the police that Sam
Shllitoni and Del Peppe have been MAX
ing their homes at the West 18th street
house. and that Oresto Shillitoni, the
man charged with the triple killing. was
also shielded i'm the same house.
Both prisoners are believed TO have
been implicated in the killing of the two
patrolmen and Rizzo on May 3. Inspector
Faurot summoned several of Sam Shi-
litonrs relatives ard friends TO Head
quarters last night. remaining closeted
with them for almost two hours. The
police are working on the theory that the
slayer is still in New York, and believe
his arrest Is only a matter OF few days.
At No 225 West ii5th street fiat
house Mrs Sheridan. the janitor. said
that two men and two women had rented
three rooms week ago Saturday. the
night Patrolmen Heaney and Teare and
Rlzzo were slain They had remained
there until yesterday morning. She said
they impressed her as being hard" but
as they did nothing that would warrant
their being asked to move she thought
little about them.
From a man prominent politically in
Italian circles on the lower East side il
was learned last night the police are
seeking Frank Rizzo. alias 'Scrubby." II
Is said they are fully as anxious TO arrest
'Scrubby" as they are TO capture Oresto
Shlllitoni. He Is said TO be no relation
70 John Rizzo. the man who was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14

New York has been buying sand eraVei
and cement under the impression that II
was poultry, according to Eli HASTEN I'VE
poultry dealer Of No. 127 Broome street.
who attributed the tie-up in West WASH
ingtou Market yesterday to the buyer
discovery Of TIE peculiar diet on when
the Western Association Of Live POULTRY
sbippers has been feeding its chickens.
No business was done throughout the
dav. and by evening no steps had neeh
taken to arbitrate the dispute whlch
threatens to boost the prices Of live poul-
try in all parts Of the city.
Kastein who spoke in behalf Of the
New York dealers. said yesterday that the
association which owns 50 per cent OF the
live poultry that comes into New YORK.
made practice of refusing to denver
until it had forced the dealers TO o1er
the highest possible prices. This, he SAID
frequently compelled the association TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
FUSION CANDIDATES
TO BE SELECTED SOON
General Committee Wants to
Have Movement in Full
Swing Early in June.

Plans for tho fusion movement were
discussed Yesterday by the executive COM
mittoe Of he Committee of one Hundred
and seven. which received a report from
the committee on plan and scope. There
were differences Of opinion as To just how
far tho fusion committee should 40 in the
selection Of candidates below the city and
county tickets also as t. the exact method
a. be- pursued In selecting the candidates.
10 was finally decided to ask the sub
committee ON plan and scope 20 reconsider
las report. and present II again AZ meet
INK Of the executive committee on Tues
day
The eub-committse on finance viii also
make "A further report AZ that time. The
executive committee will report iu turn
~ the general committee AT meeting
called for a week from to-day. II Is the
hope ~ Norman Ilapgood chairman Of
the general committee. that tho candi-
dates NAV he selected before the end Of
June. I'm order that there may h. the
fullest discussion Of them prior 10 tn"
meeting Of the designating committees of
m, regular organizations. which must
make their designations FOR the primary
ballots i'm the week beginning August ~.
The committee ON plan and scope con-
sists OF Henry Moskowitz. chairman
Henry /. Sdmson. Henry de Forest Bald
win. William II. Hotchkss. Darwin r.
James. ir. Nathan \. Smythe, Edward NJ.
Bassett and Mr.. Hapgood and Joseph NJ.
Price. chairman Of the executive commit
tee tx ufficio.
The subcommittee on finance includes
Pcrcival Kuhne. Isaac y. SeliSman. Alfred
I. Marling. Frederic Coudert. william G.
Wilcox and William G.. Low.
Lloyd C. Griscom. chairman Of the sub
committee on law. was expected To make
. report Yesterday. but asked for more
time. To II has been assigned the task
Of learning whether under the present
Law. rs amended. II would be feasible for
the commi;tec 10 attempt To place its
ticket on the ballot by petition number
Of hurdles for just such movements as
this have already been discovered I'm the
law. II is not unlikely that the COM
mittce NAV suggest to Governor Sulzcr
certain improvements for incorporation In
the direct primary bill which he is to pre-
sent 10 the special session Of the Logis-
lature
II wac decided TO have the permanent
headquarters Of the committee In tho
Fifth Avenue Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
AUCHINCLOSS WILL FILED
Legacy of $500 Goes to Endow Bed
in Presbyterian Hospital.

The VIII of Hugh Dudley AuchincIoss.
who died on April y, was filed In the
Surrogate's court Yesterday He leaves
1880 TO the Presbyterian Hospital to en-
dow a bed in memory Of his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Auchincloss.
Mr.. Auchincloss was a member OF the
firm OF Auchncloss Brothers. His home
was at No 90 East 67th street He re-
membered his employees as follows: Mary
Reilly. ZOO: Vincent Scully. $1,000. John
Mahan. 5000: II. l.. MARYLAND. 800, and
Mary Scallon. 500 Aaron 4. Quinby. a
friend receives $500 and a similar
amount Is left To the Kingsley Trust AS
ISOLATION. OF New Haven. Mrs. Emma
Brewster Auchincloss. his widow, Is
rcsiduary legatee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
BOX BOARD DEMURRERs LOST
Judge Mayer Overrulec Objection to
Conspiracy Indictment.

District Court yesterday afternoon over
ruled the demurrers of William G. Greer
and eighteen other defendants included In
the Eastern Box Board Club. OF No. 81
Church street. TO the indictment charg-
Ing conspiracy and combination in re-
straint OF interstate trade and commerce
in violation OF the Sherman law.
The indictment was challenged In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
ARRESTS MAN, HOUSES BRIDE
Woman Says Patent Broker Took
Money for Fake Stock.

Paul Georges, patent broker. Of No.
~ Riverside Drive. with offices at No. 2S6
Fifth avenue. who was arrested on Friday
night on charge Of grand larceny pre-
fcrred by Mrs. Charlotte Wyman. Of
Canarsie for the alleged sale Of fraudu-
lent stock, was arraigned I'm the Essex
Market court yesterday before Magistrate
Appleton He waived examination and
was held I'm $4,000 bail for the grand jury
Georges had been previously arraigned
on Saturday and asked that the hearing
be postponed until yesterday. His bride
of less than a year. who is only twenty,
vas I'm court Since the arrest she has
been guest OF Mrs. Wyman. who said
that she deeply sympathized with the
young woman and would do all I'm her
power to aid her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
1000 FOR SUMMER SCHOOL
Record Enrolment Expected by Co
lumbia University.

Columbia University expects an enrol
ment OF more than four thousand students
I'm it's summer session course which be
girs on July :. \ special centre for en-
rolmcnt will be opened In the university
gymnasium. where 1000 students a day
may be- enrolled The faculty Will In
clude go instructors and thirty eight as
slstants making total of PSI.
There VIII be evening classes for the
first time In several subjects. including
architectural drawing. elementary Eng
lish. elementary French. elementary
mathematics. stcnography. typewriting
and commercial arithmetic. The series
OF regular courses has also been greatly
increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14

Suppose YOU had just dis
covered our stores and fount
one way to keep down the higI
cost Of motoring.
Wouldn't you smile too!
The volume of our Moto,
Wear lets us keep up a spleD.
did variety.
But the volume Of our gen
eraI business allows economic
with which speciality shop
can't cope.
Busters, lap robes an,
steamer rugs.
Caps, goggles and gaunt
lets with perforated backs am
reinforced palms.
Tire trunks for use with o.
without demountable rims.
Motor kitchenettes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
434 SHERIFFS IN NASSAU
County Has a Peace Officer for Every
Forty Voters.

In Nassau County the records snow
there are 43i deputy sheriffs. a proportion
of one TO every forty voters. John Lyon
County Controller. announced yesterua!
that at least One-third Of the population
wanted the badges of deputy sherins.
The badges may be obtained at from -
10 $40 apiece according TO the Controller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
GIRL BROWNS IN BATHTU6.

Bertha Samuels, eighteen years old
shirtwaist maker. was drowned In
bathtub yesterday afternoon in the apart
ment OF Mrs. Sarah Agoos. with whom
she boarded. at No. 1885 Fifth avenus.
She was found when the water from the
tub began TO trickle down to the apart
ment below and the janltor was called
TO stop the supposed leak There was
nothing to indicate suicide. and IT is
supposed the girl tainted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
MEN TO HELP OUT PARK SIGNS

Park Commissioner Slower announced
yesterday that all <spersons who strew
paper, fruit skins and other trash about
the park are liable TO arrest and that
signs reading to that effect in Central
Park mean just what they say. He asks
parents 10 .ell their children that TWEEN
ty-two park employees. one at each en-
trance. will warn those who enter that
violation of this rule will mean imme-
date arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14

demurrers on several GROUNDS -
MAYER said that the indictment en' 10
conspiracy to impair competuo" -, q
an extent as to amount to res" ,n,.
interstate trade and commerce anu ar
means. under present conditions 49,
reasonable restraint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14

MAY DAY DANCES CENTRAL. PARK YESTERDAY
OF which audible them
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-13
FOREMAN BROUGHT
BACK TO FACE A
SER|OUSChARcE
Alleged White Shaver Claims He
Didn't Have Money to Buy
Woman Ticket.
HOPES TO OBTAIN LIBERTY
Bond s Only 3oo-Pugilist's Cor
rect Name is Harry Carr-ln
Il Jail at Paducah.

PadYcah,. May IL. Harry Carr,
more widely known as Happy jack
! Foreman, "a eweiterweight pugiiist
was brought to Paducah Sunday ey,
ening from louisville by an actipe
chief deputy United States marshal
and lodged in the county Jail.
!. Foreman. who was arrested al
Little Rock. Ark, last week and
taken to Louisville. is facing two in.
dictments charging him with yiolat.
ing the Mann white slavery act
Effle Hall, 20 Of Paducah, is the wo.
man in the case and the indictments
against him were found upon eyi.
dence gathered by representative
of the white slave commission, and
an affidavit of the Hall woman, who
says she practically supported Fore
man for two years by her traffic
He is charged with taking the wo-
man back and forth from Paducah
to, Cairo.
Foreman expressed hope of exccut.
ing bail. The case will come W
for trial at the November term Of
federal court.
There is nothing to the charge,
said Foreman today when inter.
viewed IN his cell at the county Jail
Il never paid the fare of the girl t.
Cairo because | did not have money
enough. have been trying to &c,
rid of her for a year and it is Just
her plan of getting even"
Foreman's bond is $500 and hi
has hopes or securing the aid pf ilii
friends and gaining his freedom
Foreman has been in Hot Springs
and says he has won "a number oi
boxing bouts, Three days after his
arrest Foreman expected to leave fol
Montana, where he has SECURED
matches. he says, and was also billed
to box in Denver.