davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
.JEER "SUFFS' IN NINTH.
Park Row "FanS" Desert ''Jeff''
Tesreau for Hale.
LITTLE CHILD LEADS THEM
Patrolman Shows His Gallantrv
After Girl Places Bouquet
on Statue.

Who would believe the ardent fan
could be torn from his devotions I'm the
ninth inning by any catastrophe or ca
lamity or side show OF any kind what
soever? Ambulances. fire engines and
thunderstorms have no effect on the base
ball crowd glaring al the bulletin board.
But yesterday. little girl In yellow
andwhte dress put one over on Tesreau.
The crowd didn't know what was going
TO happen when an automobile. gay with
yellow flags. drew UP along the western
curb OF Park Row.
Strike EN- OUT" the men yelled angrily
when their view of the sacred star base
ball player" was cut of.
Give all a home rum retorted the
wits. Up rushed a policeman to the rcs-
cue OF outraged sportsmanship. He looked
glum. indeed. when he was told the suf-
fragists had an unimpeachable permit
I'VE came down to decorate the statue.
explained Miss Klatschken. but OF
course. VIC haven't
The officer didn't wait 10 hear that she
had no permit to go inside the park.
Why. certainly" said the officer, cor
daily, why. l can let you run right in
there. You'll be away from the crowd,
then"
To the music Of a hundred joyous
"goodbys" the suffragists rode away and
up the broad road to the statue of Ma
than Hale, in front OF City Hall.
Men OF New York. we are here
But II was a two-bagger. The men OF
New York turned their backs on the
womens cause
Then Miss BERTHA Wallerstein per
formed the ceremony OF decorating the
statue. With big bunch OF yellow glad
ioli tied VI with yellow votes for women
flag, she stood up on the back seat OF the
taxi and made little speech 10 the ef-
feet that lives Of great men all remind rs
women too can be sublime" Then she
stood up on the side OF the taxi. but her
arms couldn't reach the monument. The
boys forgot the "Gints'' and jeered the
girl She gritted her teeth and jumped
over their heads TO the ledge OF the statue
There she deposited the bouquet.
The policeman CALAMITY held cut his
hand, grasped her little white silk ankle
and guided II safely to the top Of the
taxi and then she Jumped safely down,
while the crowd applauded. The Giants
could have made home run Their
1--WE are here 10 honor Nathan Hale,
said Miss Martha Klatschken, the leader
OF the party, but In honoring him We
wish also 20 honor his mother Great
men owe their greatness TO their mothers.
II the mothers had 2 chance there might
be more great men. All of you here may
grow UP TO be Nathan Hales II your
mothers get the vote and have a chance
10 make the most OF themselves.
From the feet Of Nathan Hale's mother
they went 70 honor Garibaldis mother
in Washington Square and Lincolns
mother, in Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
BEES HOLD UP THOUSANDS
Philadelphia Vacationists Put
to Flight by Swarm.
TBy Telcrrap6 10 Tho TrLlnc-

Philadelphia. Aug 2-Thousands Of
shore bound vacationists were pat
20 fight and all business was brought
TO a standstill Just before = o'clock to-
day. when thousands Of 6ees escaped
from a hive which had fallen from an
auto truck Of an express company a.
Delaware avenue and Market street.
For nearly an hour the air was black
with the angry bees. and several
stevedorcs and ferry attaches were
obliged to plunge into the Delaware
River to escape the fiery little Great
ures.
The accident came without warning.
and for time threatened TO block the
usual week end rush of sea bound traffic.
When the hive crashed 10 the pave
ment within a few yards Of tho Penn
sylvania Railroad ferry station, .hc
bees swarmcd out and north ard
south i'm Delaware avenue and west in
Market street the bees sped and
travellers and workmen fed before the
onslaught.
The police being poWerlcss TO cope
with the invaders. Charles swanson. a
bee expert. was summoned. For fifteen
minutes Swanson stood by the hive en-
tirely unprotected. but the bees filed
past him and into their somewhat
dilapidatcd hive. Swanson WAS able to
recover most Of the bees. and the truck
resumed its journey, with sixteen addi-
tional hives besides the one which had
caused so much CONSERVATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
ACCUSES MONEY LENDER
Former Policeman Causes Ar
rest on Usury Charge.

Morris Zussman. a money lender at No.
las Bowery. Will be arraigned before
Magistrate Levy In the Tombs court to-
morrow. charged with violating Section
314 OF the banking laws in exacting more
than the legal rate Of interest. The COM
pleiuant. A former policeman, says he
has paid 500 on a loan OF 500 and still
owes the original 500.
II was FIVE years ago that the retired
policeman borrowed the 800. Sickness in
the family made the immediate acquisi-
ton Of cash necessary. AS security he
gave an assignment OF his pension for
three months. His pension amounted TO
SO 80 a month It is alleged that GER
tain portion Of the 800 was deducted as
Zee"
At the end OF the three months he again
found himself in straits owing 20 the ap-
plication OF his pension 10 the debt. He
again borrowed 800 and. II is alleged. paid
q renewal charge" OF IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
DEMOCRATS TO MAKE MERRY
5th A. D. Organization Will Hold
Annual Picnic Wednesday.

The Democratic organization of tho
9th Assembly District will hold its an
nual outing on Wednesday.
For many months Charles W. Culkln.
executive member assisted by COM
mittee Of prominent Democrats, has
been making prepare tons for this out
ing. The steamboat Sirius will leave
West 18th street at 10 o'clock i'm the
morning proceeding TO Witzel's Grove.
on the Sound. Every one on board will
receive an outing hat and badge and all
the bands In Greenwich Village have
been engaged
Breakfast will be served on arrival
al the grove. after which athletic con-
tests will he held. These include a half
mile race. three-legged race. potato race
and fat mems race. At the conclusion
OF the games dinner will be served, and
the winners OF the events will receive
handsome prizes 4 feature will be a
game OF baseball the players Including
city employees.
\ swimming race between Charles
w Culkin and Judge Freschi is on the
programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
SAY HE TOOK CASH AND GIRL
Chicago Hotel Employe Held Here
Bride Blames Ex-Fiance.

Charged with having embezzled money
from the Blackstone Hotel. Chicago. a
young man. who gave the name OF IIar-
old p. Sawyer. twenty-four years old. was
arraigned before Magistrate Marsh In tho
Harlem police court yesterday and held
without bail to await the arrival Of ex-
tradition papers and a warrant With
him was his bride Of a little more than
two weeks, who became historical when
her husband was led hack 10 his cell As
they parted she assured him that She
would stand by him. while he tragically
informed her that he faced a long term
of imprisonment but that Inc would Kill
himself before going to prison.
The arrest was made after Inspector
Faurot had received word from Chief OF
Police Halpin of Chicago
In the hotel one OF the telephone oper-
ators Miss Margaret Hamilton. who
was engaged TO marry d JeMelry sales
man OF Chicago. Sawyer made love TO
her with such success that she readily
consented To go with him to this city.
They were married In Jersey City. Then
with his money Sawyer furnished a small
fiat at No. 80 West l5Sth street. where he
was arrested.
Meanwhile the young woman had writ
Ten nome 10 her relatives asking them 10
tell her former hance that she had run
away and got married 10 Sawyer When
her husband was led away yesterday She
said she placed all the blame for their
discovery upon the jewelry salesman.
Sawyer said his father. Chicago physi-
clan, refused to help him.
Chicago. Aug. AT the Blackstone Ho-
tel it was said that Sawyer and the girl
left Chicago two weeks ago. The amount
he Ia accused of having taken will not
exceed 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
MRS. MORSCHAUSER GONE
Sister-in- Law of Justice Miss
ing from Brooklyn.

Mrs. tngie Morschauser. thirty-eig
years old. Of No so State street. Brook
lyn. has been reported missing by her
husband. Henry Morschauser. a plumbing
contractor. The husband is brother OF
Justice Joseph Morschauser. OF Dutchess
County.
Mr. Morschauser went TO Poughkeepsie
on July = with his son. Charles. nineteen
years old. Mrs. Morschauser was TO have
lived at No. So Sterling Place while they
were away. She accompanied her hus-
band and son 10 the Desbrosses street
ferry. in Manhattan. and then went to the
boarding house. The following day she
disappeared. and her family has not heard
OF her since.
Mr. Morschauser said he knew no rea-
son why she should have gone away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
BURNS AGENCY DROPS CASE
Fails to Solve Robbery of Gems
at Narragansett Pier.

Because they believed 'it was no use
for their clients 10 have bills run up with
out results" the Burns Agency, employed
10 find the thieves who took $1,000 in
tewelry from Mrs. C. c. Rumsey, at Mar
ragansett Pier. r. l.. week ago, has
dropped the case.
1--WE are doing nothing with the case.
said Mr.. Dickson. the manager, yester-
day 'Our men have been withdrawn and
no further action is contemplated" The
manager would not give in detail his rea-
sons for this sudden move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
TOLMAN AGAIN IN TROUBLE
Money Lender, Under Sentence in
New Jersey. Arrested Here.

Daniel H. Tolman. money lender. who
on Friday was fined 1900 in Trenton, n.
I. and paroled by the court. camo to his
New York office. at No. IS Pine street.
vesterday and was Immediately arrested
on a warrant charging him with eXacting
luxurious interest here. lie furnished 500
bail I'm the Greenwich street police sta
ton and went home TO Montclair. ~ j.
Ne will be arraigned in the Tombs court
tomorrow.
The complainant Is young man earn
Ing sl2 week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
WIFE SEES HIM KILLED
JohnstoWn Man Falls so Feet
from Roller Coaster.
IRy 1ciceraph to Tho Tribune

Glovcrsvillc. y. v. Aug. 2-Standing up
daga late this afternoon. John Rauer. OF
Johnstown. lost his balance and fell head
long 10 the rocks. nifty feet beneath.
With Rauer in the car were his wife and
two young women. They were attending
the Catholic Day" Of the Mohawk Val
ley. which drew many thousands Of mem
b.rs OF catholic organizations
The coaster car had reached its highest
point when Rauer fell. lie was carried to
a drug store, where he died In n few
moments lie was forty ye,rs old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
PRINCE WOULD DEP0RT HER
But Authorities Refuse to Ban
ish Woman He Accuses.

Los Angeles. Aug. 2.-The federal I'M
migration authorities here refused to-day
TO institute deportation proceedings against
Mrs Clara Mclchor, who says she has
claims against Prince Stanislaus Sulkow-
ski. an Austrian noblcman.
IN AFFIDAVIT. upon which request for
her Punishment as an immoral alien was
based. said TO have been executed by
SulkowsN before he and his bride left
here this week on their honeymoon trip.
was not given consideration by the immi-
grafton officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
Forecast for Special Localities.-for ha''
ern New York fair and warmer to-oa'
Monday. probably fair; light variable "i"''
mostly MesIerlY.

For Eastern Pennsylvania. New J''s'
Delaware and Maryland fair to-day Az
Monday: light variable winds. .rc
For the District OF Columbia. Sehs'S
fair weather. with about seasonah.e temps, liz
ture to-day and Monday. light "es'""
winds ,S
For virginia. generally fair to-"A9
Monday. light variable winds. and
For Northern New England, faN -,
warmer to-day. Monday probably faT' No.
variable winds. a., ,,,
For southern New England. genera'S ia
to-day and Monday. light variable "'"
mostly westerly. ,e.
For West Virginia. fair and warmer
day. Monday. fair. ,,..,.sgn
For Western Pennsylvania ana f,sht
New York. fair to-day and Monday
westerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
HENKEL TRAILING SWlNDLER.

United States Marshal William Henkel
and his deputies are making a quiet
search Of the city for James McNichos,
alias Z. c. Wallace, known as mail
swindler. and Edward Furey. alias Ed
ward James. They are also going to Try
to round up three gangs OF yeggmon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
WISCONSIN HAS BLUE SKY" BILL

Madison. Wis. Aug. 2.-Governor Nc
Govern to-day approved the blue sky
bill bringing all investment companies
operating I'm Wisconsin under the super
vision Of the State Commissioner OF Bank.
ing and requiring detailed reports OF all
transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Oficlal Record and Forecast. ashinsto

Offcial Record and Forecast.--N asNinston.
Aux THE extensive area OF moderately hign
pressure over the Interior portions OF the covn'
try caused generally fair weather TO-DAY
throughout all the northern and central DIS
,ric,s cas-, OF the Rocky Mountains Soatters'
showers occurred in the south Atlantic 's's'
and the southern portion OF the Guh ststee'
in the southern plateau region and In no
north Pacific states.
Temperatures we're generally roferats IN 'S
lake region. the Ohio valley and the AuaHa'
and Gulf states. but the weather IS warmer ~
the Northwest. In the Dakotas. NeorssA
Minnesota and Iowa tempsratur Nere rom
10 20 % degrees above the seasonal sveSss
and tho highest temporal ure, at HlTon' = ~
was l0e degrees
Tho weather will probably continue far DUR
ing SUNDAY and Monday In al the North,n
states east Of the Rocky Mountains. except I"
local showers IN the uorthsrn axe EeslVs
There will be scattered showers near me sou.i
Atlantic and Gulf coasts and IN portions "
the plateau region. -. -.
Temperatures will rise somewhat in ire ST.
region the upper Ohio Valley and the 80
England states. and the weather VIII cchuH~
generally warm I'm the plains states
The winds along the north Atlantic coss,
will be light variable. mostly westerly aoss
the middle Atlantic and south Atanl' coss..
light variable: along the east Guif coast ~,
variable. mostly westerly, along ne Nes' 80, So
coast. light southcrly: on the lower lakes ~
variable mostly westerly; on the upper aA"
light variable. except moderate on superior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

Highest temperature yesterd,sas n, A. o.:
Sverasc IS aycrage for the correspsos'cc.csr.
date Of last year, 60 average for lars. 4,
responding date last thirty three o'day so
Local Forecast.--Generally fair mostly
to- morrow. light variable "ihu'
west.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

Local OfficiaI Record. follo""s
cIeI record from the Weather Bureau ''o.
tn, changes in the temperature Tor ,ss
twenty four hours. IN comparison W.
corresponding date ~ last year ,o,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

SUFFRAGETTES WHO WILL GO TO CHICAGO
From left to righ-Ass Freeman Miss Kraft and Miss Mckenzie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

Official observations OF Cnlleu a.,
weather bureaus taken at p n1 !es'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
Humidity.

Humidity. "a
s a. m. - p. ~. -. p "'
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18
GARDEN TRUCK AND FRUIT
THAT is TAKEN IN SMALL LOTS

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 18.-E. P. Rip
ley, president of the Atchison, Tope-
ka & Santa Fe Railway Company,
while on an inspection trip over the
Kansas lines of the company, stopped
at the little city of Carbondale, in
the eastern part of the state
A woman with wagon partly
filled with peaches drove along the
road near where Mr.. Ripley's bust
ness car stood, and j. r. Koontz, the
Santa FEES general freight agent, in
quired of her what peaches were
worth.
"These are not worth anything"
the woman replied. 81 can't give
them away in Carbondale, for the
local market is supplied. I am 60
ing to feed them to my hogs"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18

In the morning of that same day
President Ripley had paid a nickel
piece for peaches in Kansas City.
The incident made a deep impress
sion on the mind of President Ripley,
and within few hours an investiga-
tion was begun which revealed some
startling facts and resulted in the in
auguration of a policy to correct in
the Santa Fe territory economic evils
such as that recorded at Carbondale
Agents of the Santa Fe found, up
on careful inquiry, that millions of
dollars worth of vegetables and fruit
annually go to waste in the United
States for want of a market. The
farmers who raise car load of stuff
can dispose of it without difficulty,
but the producer with less than a car
load often suffers loss, for the home
market likely is glutted.
The hauling charge to distant mar
kets, with the expense of selling in
small quantities, consumes the differ
ence between the cost of production
and the selling price. That is why
great quantities of fruit and vegeta-
bles rot on and in the ground every
year; it is the reason thousands of
farmers give for not raising any fruit
and vegetables for the markets.
President Ripley, believing that the
railroads are in position to assist ma
terially in the adjustment of the diff
ficulty pointed out, is sending mes
sage to farmers in his territory to
the effect that, if they will continue
to include garden truck and fruit in
the scheme Of crop diversification and
increase their acreage, the Santa Fe
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18

will install a special refrigerator SER
vice for the purpose of picking up
their products in small quantities and
transporting them to profitable mar
kets.
Mr.. Ripley's message is carried di-
rect to the farmers by officials of the
railroad who arrange to meet the pro-
ducers in the conferencerat conven-
lent places, in the town, commercial
club rooms, in country school houses
and in farm houses.
These officials give the farmers de-
tailed information about the supply
of and demand for vegetables and
fruit, the location of available mar
kets and the character of the service
proposed. The farmers are taking a
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18

lively interest in the campaign and
promise an increased acreage of gar
den truck for next year.
The campaign will extend through
out the agricultural sections of the
Santa Fe system in thirteen states.
The work will cover period of about
three months.
Refrigerator cars will sent on stat
ed days over the lines that traverse
agricultural territory to pick up the
small shipments of fruit and vegeta-
bles, in addition to the present regu-
lar refrigerator train service. At the
terminal points these small ship
ments probably will be transferred
and each kind of shipment go in car
load lots to available markets.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Try it! Hair gets soft, fluffy
and luXuriant at Once-NO
more falling hair

If you care for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an Incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and luxurious, try
Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it i'm
mediataly dissolves every particle of
dandruff; you cannot have nice, heavy,
healthy hair if you have dandruff.
This destructive scurf robs the hair
of its lustre, its strength and it's very
life, and if not overcome it produces a
feverishness and itching of the scalp;
the hair roots famish, loosen and die,
then the hair falls out fast.
If your hair has been neglected and
is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too
oily, get 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine at any drug store or toilet
counter; apply little as directed and
ten minutes after you will say this
was the best investment you ever
made.
We sincerely believe, regardless of
everything else advertised, that if you
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair
ard lots of it-no dandruff-no itch
ing scalp and no more falling hair
ycu must use Knowlton's Danderine.
If eventually-why not now?-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Nov. 18-Hogs-Receipts,
46,0OO; 1Oc lower than Saturdays av-
erage; bulk, $765@7.85; lights, $7.4O
@7.9O; mixed, $7.40@S; heavy, $3.50
@S; rough, $7.30@745; pigs, $3.50
7.15.
Cattle-Receipts, 26,OOO; steady, 1Oc
lower than Saturdays average; beeves
$6.65@9.55; Texas steers, $6.5O@760;
Western, $5.90@7.80; heifers, $3.25@
$40; calves, $700@11.25.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; 1Oc to zoe
lower; native, $3.80@4.9O; Western,
$3.85@4.85; yearlings, $5.4O@6.1O.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18

under a general selling movement
which continued to the close, decline
of about 25 points from the best of
the session and 16 net for the day was
scored. The prospects are of radical
revision Wednesday and the more con-
servative view prevails that discounts
on lower grade will not be made
greater than exists in the southern
markets. Following is the range of
quotations today:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18
BARLEY MARKET

San Francisco, Nov. 18-In the local
grain pit barley futures, under more
disposition to sell on rain indications,
had small setback. December sold
at $1.31. May closed at $1.39 bid,
$1.39A asked. On the tables off-qual-
ity barley spot was weak, but choice
lots were steady. Receipts of barley
here for forty-eight hours were ST.
76O centals, including 53,712 centals
from Port Costa, for export. Wheat
had firm tone at the previous prices.
Corn was firmly held for eastern.
Bran and shorts were wear. Other
mill feeds were unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18


though they sold on the local market
for as low as 30c a lug. Cauliflower
is rather plentiful and sold at around
soc dozen on the market and from
75c TO 90c on the shipping stock. 9th
er vegetables were practically un-
changed.
The apple market is firm at present
time and prices are expected to ad-
vance around Christmas. Pears and
peaches that have been in storage for
some time are practically exhausted
and the supply of grapes is falling off
rapidly. Most of the best stock of the
latter is coming from the Santa Cruz
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18
MARKET REPORTS
LOS ANGELES PRODUCE

Los Angeles, Nov. 18-The first
shipment of navel oranges of this
seasons crop will arrive on the Los
Angeles produce market tomorrow, ac-
cogding to word received by one of
the large houses yesterday. The fruit
will soon come from Porterville and
will be put up for sale here at 81 to
$3.50 box from present Indications
Shipping stock tomatoes advanced
yesterday from S5c to 81 lug, al
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18

although these goods have advanced
we will sell at the lowest prices. The
quality of our goods are the very
best.
Monogram corn, special, 1Oc can,
$215 case.
Blue Hussar corn, 10c a can or $2.15
case.
Empress Sugar Corn, special, 12kc
can, $2.65 case.
Lilly of the Valley, sold everywhere
at zoe, special 15c.
We also carry a line of the Del
Monte Goods.
PEAS
Blue Hussar Peas, 15c.
Monogram Brand 15c.
Revere Peas equal to any 25c pea,
special 171kc.
Beauty Brand Chief Product 15c.
Del Monte Sugar Peas, regular
price zoe, special 15c.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18
NEW YORK COTTON

New York, Nov. 1S-The market
opened slightly better than due on the
easier cables and held steady during
the first hour on support from the
leading bull outfit. But too much
cotton came out at the advance, and
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-18

Eggs, butter and cheese
were unchanged yesterday, although
eggs sold for sac dozen.
Butter-California creamery, ex-
tras, 32c; creamery, firsts, SIC.
Eggs-Local ranch, dozen, candled,
57@5Sc; case count, sac.