davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-13
witchh Comb in a Window.

So many precious" things are on
sale every day that one grows rather
skeptical about them. A curio shop
uptown has in it's window comb with
an alliterative and alluring legend
that it was worn by WITCH" 1t is
: enc of those high shell objects familiar
in old portraits, and though it is not
carved, as are many specimens, the
card excites the interest of passers-by.
Likely enough some girl who had an
cestors in Salem, Mass. will buy the
comb and proclaim it an heirloom
New York Press.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-13
Club for the Babies.

A Paris Journalist has founded a
babies club. 1t is a spacious and
pleasant building, with a garden and
q clubhouse where games of all kinds
are provided. There is a Punch and
Judy show, and cafe, where sweets,
cakes, tea, milk and various kinds Of
lemonade are sold to members and
their parents, while there are also
many toy ships and theater.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-13
SAW THEM FIRST

There are two process servers
here in town who are wondering
just how lit happened as a
result of little experience they had
with a we'll known theatrical mani
ger the other day.
1t CHANGED that i'm the course of
business there arose some litigation
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-17

Sad)lage ullf, llltD ulih er lnd)tc lollt
nn0 iugtc Dem beldfumten Ebil, Dab
>er ibnt geiuiB eilic llclle lilberne Srille
gcbcn miirOc, 10 Dab er belite itatt
morgen lcicn fGlule.
,Nbcr no lit Ylicc2" f1br CT tort,
vlporum foulnlt JIG mld)t, mid 81 be-
griiBeli?"
n@obrboftiG" artpertete GinaD,
rlpo fam lie icin, % lie iid bod allf
Sbrc Nnfurlft %frcllte! 8cmib lit tic
obcn IN oeill id,oaen 3inlmer, bas lie
bcrrid)tcn lieB.."
sd mill liud) ibr iebcn" iugtc
Grnit mo ging, bas fleine @i1o6en
5u llid)clt, 0as, mic Dinnb porullsge'
icbt bate, in Dem pprocren 3inlmer
mar, oas 10 ior9faltis fiir Gabrielle
bergerid)tet mar.
Sic butte am s%Seillter geieiicll, ais
lie eincn @agen Die Alce ~beraufrol-
len borte. Iann fing ibr diaries
DIR Den freuoigen Guf: nWaiter
Grnit lit g%cfommen!" altf uno lie
bordtc nad elmer onocren Gimme,
Die tic lett monf trnurigen Woltaten
nift mcbr geb0rt bate. Sic bordte
aber umionit. @obriclc mar nid)t on.
Nad) uno nod iiber5eugtc tie iif)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-17

bon Der @abrbeit, unb ibr 8opfden
alif ben SenIteriinls legenb, ipeinte lie
bitterli6L dis eben @rnIt eintrat,
ginen Mieenblif blieb er nnter Der
Sbiire iteben uno blifte inn Sinmer
lumber, 5iterit aitf Den ipoblbefannten
Stubl, oann allf Die 9iider, ben
Gid, Die 9lltmen ringsnnrber, nnb
muBte, warllm Dies aqes seideben
ipnr.
Sd Diinihte, es bate 10 iein fon.
men, oafte er, ging our peinenoen
Ilice, ridtete iie ianft auf, itrib ibr
baS SOAR BON Der Stirne auriif rnb
iagte liebepoa: v&er5fen, bait Oh,
fir @abriele ale Oieie ibonen Blu.
men gepfliift?"
nSa, @rnit, fir @abriele!" unb
sllice id)llldBte laut. i,
grnit nabm lie allf ben Sfoob.
n@laubteit Oh, i6 niirbe iie beim.
bringen9"
nSa, id glaubte, gu bdtteit lie &c.
funoen mo mar 10 frob bariiber.
Warnut bait 9u mir oas gei1rie.
benz"
sd babe iie gefunoen, i1 babe ie
geieben, babe nit ibr geiproden; ga.
briele lebt."
Bel oieien 10 6eitintmt geiprode.
men Worten bitten Die blinben Ii,-
gen raid nnb our6oringenb 5u grnil
allf, oils Oh Tie Den Shleier Der eipi.
gen Haht 5erreiBen moaten, Inn for.
iden 5n fonnen, oh er ipabr iprefe.
.Sit es pabr? . Grnit, tGuide
mid nidt, if fam feline Sduidirne
mebr ertraaen," unb nit ai6grauenl
@eiid)t nnb bleiden 2ippen fragtc
9llice Grnit aus, Der ibr bon Dem
blaudugiaell Mdoden er5dblte, oas.
oils er id)on ben Hano bes Grades be.
trcten bate, 81 ibm fam, iinb i'm in
bos 2eben 5uriidricf oilrd hire Iiebe.
poae Tflegc.
rSie bate iiiBe, finblihe 3iige."
iagte or. Lie ipnr idoner ais Ga,
briele, oa id Tic 5ulest seieben, aber
lie mllb lid p%erGnOert baben, benz
i6 ipeiB, onb lie es mar"
Sann er51blte err bon ibrem plot.
lid)en IerihpinbenL ais ISABELLA ge'
fommen, bon ieinen erfolgloien BE
miibungen, iic 81 iinoen, uno wie Ell
mGbrenb ieilieS Sud)ens einem MGo.
den begegnct mar. oercn SGnOe ibr
an iene %crinncrten. Die 10 oft iein(
brennenoe Stirn gefiiblt.
,g8ar Dos nid)t @abricle9" fragt'
sllicc, Die iiber Die Gr5dbluag ibrer
] Summer nereeiien bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-17

pcit iitu 20 itluJl lpleueL oil UIUell.
SIR eiee1es tralites 3immerben ae.
fiel ibr gar5 beionoers gut, rno in
iuenieer oenn elmer balben Stlinoe
batten li6 ibre fleinen SGitod)en nit
oeiien gan5er ginri6tung befannt ge.
maht, bis auf Die 0aien, in oenelt
nod Die Delfen, Dor 10 langer 3eit
9epfliidten @llimen lid, ~befonoen.
rSSemano muB lie fir mid berae.
bradt baben," uno ibre @eoanfen
%fpanoerten Suriid Su benz Worgen.
no audi lie 9llmen gepfliidt bate
uno lie mar begierig, 81 ~crfabren.
lper ibr iolde slufmerfiomfeit erpie-
len babe.
Wtrs. &uIiea, Die nod in Iiperiioe
mar, trot Dor mto iogte: .gs nun.
bert mid, ooB Sic Ole 9lltmen 10
balo fanben; id) bate JIG weggenont.
men, aber oas 'W1o6en. bas lie
pfliifte, forberte mir oas Ieripreden
ab, lie lteben 81 Iailcn bis 81 Sbrer
Infullft. IS Iheint, lie glaubt, Sic
fpiiroen ie mebr nd)ten. menll Sic
lpilBten, oaB lie iie gepfliift babe"
uMdohen? Wrs. IliiieQ, meldcs
WtGo6en?" ullb IlieeS gltgen blidter
frelloig ouf Oenn lie badte iofort al:
Gabrielle, Die ons SaltS natiirlid feit.
men muBte. @nr lie mobl zines Ia.
ges 9efommen uno bate oieie 9lil.
men 5uriidgelaiien. Die ibr 10 tbeuer
iein miiroen, lpenn lire slblung nabr
mare. .@er mar oas WtGoden?A
fraate tie wieoer.
sd %erinnere mid hires Tamens
rtid)t, lie lob oos gof5e SauS on, orD'
itete SeridieoencS IN Wr. Hapuonosi
Simmer, ipas meiner InliGt naH
nidt iebr paiienb mar, ga eS iie gar
nid)ts angling. Sann fomt lie in bieies
3immer un0 blieb bier, ebe lie Die
glumen pfliidte, Die lie mid nidt
ipeg5uiuerfen bot"
.Gs mar @abrielc," fiel llmpiQfiir.
lid BON SLICES 2ippen.
.Sa, oas flillgt TO-, ipie CT lie
ltantte oleler groBe Snrlhe, ibr
grloer Ben, oOer 10 etmns. Sic
ia9te, er bate Sic i'm Siioen ge-
ieben."
%, Ben 9ittteuportb. @s mar
ieine Mboptiplfnpeiter," unb sllicc
mar,ote iif ab, bitter enttduid)t, bab
Gabrielle @rep uto niht Gabrielle
2inblep Die 9lnmen fir lie gepfliift
bate.
9ieie Inlpiellig AT Ben erinlerte
glice an ieine Bite Inn ibr ,Stlo unlb
zines Worgeps, als Grnlt nod Heip
Yorf ging, bat lie ibn, lie mit5uueb.
men, oamit ie lid) o"ufnebmen laiien
fomne. Is mar feili 8runb porbor1-
Den, lire Bite abSlidloeen, unb
nad) 5mei Stunoen borte iie bolb be.
t1ubt ben 21rm mo baS @etoie Der
StaDt.
80 grnif,~ rief lie uno flontmerte
iid felt an ieinc Sono, yeS ippuloert
MIDI Dab Gabrielle nidt p%abniinnig
puroe unb ltarb. SD miirbe gelpiB
lterbett illlo BIN lest ldoll gall5 lptrr.
$50 geben ale Die Seute nro @ogell,
Die ih bore, bin, mo parum itoBen
Die Weniben mid 10 iebr? 3 @ott,
iuenn ib nur nif)t nlitgegongcn
ip1re!"
llno oils lie gcrabe Semono nod
grober ouf Die Seite itieB, ling sllice
81 meifell al.
y9etriibe lid nift," iagte grnit
bciGnfti9eno, ymir limo fnit am 3iele
uno fiir ben Seimpeg mollen mir
einen @ogen nehmen. 9ditn fanlt
man Did, nidt mebr Itoben," uno ais
err iid ni~coerbengte. Die 2Ieinc 81
troiten, iob err Die leifte @eItolt nidt,
Die 10 nabc al i'm borbciging. bob
Der Sairm ibres aleiocs i'm 6erii1rte.
Sic begegneten lid 10 plOblid, baB
es 81 ipdt mar, ocit bralineit Sdleicr
! GTprtieBlnu ol,f Der 4. Seite.s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-17
rs. aapiiel.
Wirbcr bahcinl.

grnit ioatc MN pieber bcinitoni.
men. DIR. @rnit Der lpie Sinab Jag.
te. Dem SilnmelreiGe 10 nnbe gene.
len, oeb er sic Splnen boren folinte.
melde Die @ngel on Sonntaaen
iangen.
Sroblif ~er5Gblten iid Die Sdiuar.
Sen ole 1ugeueblne Iadrid)t BON Der
&eimfebr ihreS SerrrL Die fir lie aae
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-17
CHOICE

BY HOLLAND.
A are Of
III two kinds-the honest
and dishonest The one
makes the best goods, the
other makes the worst. Each
has his own particular
scheme Of life.
The honest manufactures
aims to make the best goods
he can and to advertise them
so that all the world will
know Of their merits. He
courts investigation. He
wants customers to hold him
to a rigid accountability.
The dishonest manufactur.
er hopes to profit by decep-
ton. He produces an article
that will be offered as lust
as good" though he knows 1t
is inferior. BE seeks to make
a larger profit than the hon
est %ufacturer, and this
larger profit Is necessary be-
cause he has to find new Gus
toner day after day.
MANUFACTURERS
WHO ADVERTISE
ARE THE HONEST ONES.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-17

Gortiesuns a,f Der 4. 5eite.;s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
QuakerS Forge Ahead in Last
Inning of the Game.
LRv Teleeraph to The Tribune.

Philadelphia. April lo.-Pennsylvania de-
feateG cornell here this afternoon by
score of to o. although not until the
Ithaca team gave the Quakers bad
scare in the eighth inning
PENNSYLVANIA. by timely hitting m inc
third and fnh frames. in which circuit
drives by Inlay and Minds figured, Sc
cured what looked TO be a safe lead. The
Quakers drew further ahead in the sew
enth. and the game seemed TO be on ICE
but i'm the eighth Cornell rallied. ana on
four hits. a pass and two errors wiped out
Pennsyiyania's lead and forged ahead.
Then the Quakers came back and by
timely hitting combined with Cornell $
errors won out
Inlay and Edmund were hit hard
though the former as rule, was Tucker
i'm scattering the hits. The cold weather
seemed 10 affect the players and the field
ing vas way below par. there being nu-
merous errors Of omission that helped
swell the run column. Captain Inlay
duclted into one of Edmunds's shoots In
the fifth inning and was unconscious for
two minutes, although, after treatment
he resumed pitching.
The batting and fielding of Clute. with
some clever catches by Minds were feat
urcs of the game.
. The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
GIANTS DO SOME PRUNING
Release of Three Players Points
to Deal with Boston.

John j. McGraw welded the pruning
knife on his squad yesterday in such a
manner that a suspicion arises Of COM
ing deal between the Boston Braves and
the Giants Bill Jacobsen. an outfielder;
Milton Stock an inficlder, and Dave Rob
ertson. an inhelder. were assigned TO Mike
Finn. manager Of the Mobile club Of the
Southern Association now ono OF the
leading farms Of the New York team.
There is a peculiar unSe to the situa-
ton in the fact that George Stallngs is
after some sprightly young players, and
he is not letting anything get out Of the
big leagues without a reason. The reason
in this case may be the shipping Of ono
or two Of the former regulars OF the
Giants to Boston.
McGraw was anxious 10 leave Jacobsen
I'm Mobile when he came through there
this spring. but Stallings refused 10 waive
on the PLAYER. although Mike Finn had
several talks with him over the long dis
lance telephone.
Milton Stock was developed by StallinSs
in Buffalo last season and IL one OF the
most promising young inhelders that has
come. out Of the bush in recent years. II
WAS a foregone conclusion that McGrnW
With Groh and Fletcher on the bench
would have no room for the youngster'
but he looked ripe for plucking IN the
South.
II is hard 10 believe that the Boston
MANAGER. with the veteran Arthur Deviin
ON third base, would let Stock get away
from him without the prospect OF some
reward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
.CHECK CORNELL RALLY FENCERS ID CROSS SEA
Belgian Team Coming for
Matches Next Month.

Belgian swordsmcn. the team that COM
pctcd last year in the Olympic compeu-
lions. will meet an American team in this
city next month The arrangements for
this international match, which viii IN
clude fois. duolling swords and sabres,
was practically completed at a meeting
held in the Office OF W. Scott O'Connor,
secretary OF the Amateur Fencers League
Of America. yesterday. George H. Breed,
a former national champion and MEM
Der Of the Olympic team. is IN CORE
spondoncc with the Belgians and sent a
cable message 10 them that this nation
had agreed to the contests.
II was stated by Mr.. O'Connor that the
foreign team, which will be composed Of
four TO six men. will sail from Belgium
as early as possible. II IS planned 10 hold
the bouts in the ballroom Of the Hotel
Aston the scene of the national and inter
Collegiate championships. II 1t is possible
10 arrange the date. The armories OF the
ath and list regiments have also been con
sidcred
The list Of competitors for the women
junior fol- championship Was also re-
viewed. II ~ Allf lti "a titti' Aiit'N A''''
petition has been held under the direction
~ tho Fencers' League and the entry list
is remarkably strong and representative.
IL includes a group Of skilful wiclders OF
the foil from Philadelphia. led by Mr.. ..
j. Duffy. and including MIS- Max Bcr-
bohu. Miss Marie Bradley Miss Jessie
Pvlc and Miss Sailcr Miss Louise
schultz. OF the Turn Ncrein. IS entered
from this city. the other competitors being
Miss Cheeseman and her sister Miss
Clara T.. Chceseman. Of Garrison. y. y
Miss Freda Dewson. Of East orange ana
Miss Livingston. Of Brooklyn the latter
having won In the recent Long is'a"n
division championship.
The Fcuccrs' League also decided u"
give testimonial dinner IN honor OF
Colonel Robert " Thompson. the former
president Of the Sew York Athletic 'lun.
Tine elmer VIII be- held at tin Ncw YORK
Athletic club ON April - II Was stated
mat American icuccrs are appreclauNo OF
tho inspiration which Colonel Thompson
has given to the sport boz this country. 10
WAS largely duc 20 bis efforts that Ameri-
c.r fcnccrs competed Boo the Olympic
.,u.. and he has fostercd fencing at
ANNAPOLIS ard West Point 800 connection
with the intercollegiate championships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
NETWORK TEAM THE VICTOR
Errors Almost Cost Game with
William and Mary Nine.

William and Mary College, Of Williams
burg. Va. received It's fourth defeat on
its Northern trip at the hands OF Ne"
York University at OHIO Field yesterday.
The score was 10 ..
Partisch. on the mound Tor the local
lean. was effective. allowing three hits
and striking out eight men. Costly errors
nearly lost him his game. The New
Works got to Addington in the first inn
ing for a double. two singles and a home
run. The visitors scored their first runs
in tho second on errors. Another mlspiay
and q safe bunt gave them two more IN
the fourth.
Fast base running, aided by oalk'
Melted the local team two runs III '"e
sixth tieng the score. The winning run
came in the ninth. when. with Two me"
on bases, a wild throw by reaciy, io'-
lowed by a single by Brown scored fiau'
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.

verezia Fr,. New York.
n,apS,,,n April 10-Nieuw ~, pn,ter-
fiyInonsh11' New York for Bouosne ana no''''
dam tand proceedsd)' -, Nan York via
catanla. April 4-Ardoyne 'hr'' we"
n, Aisryks April s--carolne .Fr, Ne vo,k
,,a Uayre: eth Iongwy 'brl; Ne" ,,ayssj,,es
rayal April l0-Germania E 80 sround-
for Providence and New iorA '''''
1ts suy, April s-Prins Willcm ~ lam spu,oN''
hs NJ YORK via Venezuela for Amsterows nrl
,,.taS-, April 9-Konakry tBrl. New
Genoa, April io-Berlin Ger, Se New York.
fern"uda April iO-Orotava ,Brl, ne" i''-
,I'u tnrii 9-Galiloo (Br, New fors; ,ar
i5shia April 1O-Wearside tBrl rev ,ns
DI pia-,nnda for Rio DO Ianero ana san.o' co-r
Gibraltar. April i0-Cslaoria 'o''' Wv
for Naples, Genoa, ETC.
Bilbao. April e-Le Goa 'B' or0" "''e"'
Ss Mg@ April SO m-puropa dtao' new
po mem" April s-orinamme tBr,. New f %n,t
Liverpool. April iowAd ira rnp,~Majes,ic OBJ
ou queens Southampton and Cherbourp' Ne"
Ma norSi April s-sant Anna pfl. New
York. =, E,ri,t Ger, New
ua rv,"' Apr,l e--Niagara f'r,. New York'
s,ettin. April Paula cGer'' &c" yo,t
Newport April 9-Gryfevaie 'ppis nv, Nav
Rio de Janeiro. April o-NS'''~ '"
York. ,.ssro
,,,.. ,pru o-Stoizenfeis Ger, New
York FOR bombay. Calcutta. etc. m, 49,
Straits OF Magellan. ApIn ,sor,.,:,S.o Tor VA
Perrin Aprn 1o-Axenfeis Ger. New York
via port said for Batavia. Samarans' ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
WOULD STOP LIBEL SUIT
Venner Seeks to End Action
Against August Belmont.
$250,000 SUM INVOLVED
Defendants Attorney Declares
Plaintiff Has Jail Record
Court Reserves Decision.

Clarence II. Venner applied to Justice
Blackmar. in the Supreme Court, Brook
Ign, yesterday, for permission to discon-
tinue suit to recover $4,000 damages
from August Belmont for libel. The suit
was started in Nassau County. j. Aspin-
wall Hodge, the plaintiffs attorney, in
formed the court that his client expected
TO proceed with the case next fall, but
that he wished 10 hold 1t over in order to
take advantage Of the testimony which
he expected would be brought out at the
hearings which will occur in another suit
within the next few weeks.
De Lancey Nicoll, Mr.. Belmont's law
: yer, told the court the cost OF preparing
the defence in the action had been con-
siderable and that he thought that in
fairness Mr.. Venner should be compelled
to pay 5000 Of the cost for the privilege
of disseminating. The defence, he ex-
lawyers all about the country to collect
evidence regarding Mr.. Venner's career
since 1856.
"The impression on my mind" inter
Jected Justice Blackmar "is that you well
come this libel suit i'm order TO forge
weapons 10 use in your other suits Isn't
II fact. Mr.. Nicoll. that you were
| pleased to have this libel suit brought
Well" replied the lawyer, 81 thought
the other side had made tactical error.
II is the duty which we owe this court,
as members OF the community and rs
officers of this court, 10 show what this
man is who IS occupying our time with
litigation for such improper purposes"
The justice then took the papers and
reserved decision Justice Kelly has al
ready granted an order for fhe examina-
ton of Nr. Nenner before the trial of the
suit. The action is based upon a state
ment made by Mr.. Belmont. while testi-
/ Tying in another case.
Your client" Justice Blackmar said "a
Mr.. Hodge, has been designated by the
courts as a practical blackmailer. and
that Is what 7 feel in this whole examina-
tlon-that I am really Deins pursued in
that sense and spirit not by YOU as q
lawyer but by your client"
At tie hearing. Mr.. Nicoll surprised Mr.
| Hodge by declaring that his client spen,
ten days IN jail for contempt Of court
in May lF9. for falling to produce books
ordered 10y Judge j. o. HUMPHREYS, of the
I United States Circuit Court for the South
ern District OF Illinois In order TO purge
himself he was compelled to pay fine
Of 81 90 and to produce the books as well.
Mr. Nicol ;old Mr.. Hodge that If ne
would agree in open court 10 put Mr.. Ven
nor on the witness stand in one Of mis-
suits against Mr.. Belmont. so that he
could be examined he would agree to IN,
discontinuance Of the libel suit. Mr.
Hodge said his client might take tho
stand in the suit which he has brought
against the directors Of the Interboroug.
! Rapid Transit Company for an account
/ ing for 100000 said to have been pait
! fraudulently 10 August Belmont for H.
uancine the original subway system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11

the right field stands tberc ~ no cobhled
Oh '"sc' fan' as "A priced souvenir.
- not every day that the President Of
."e Chi'ed States hurls out the first ball
johnson Tried a fast one on the next
service ana hit Daniels on the shoulder.
bcIt nmped TO first and promptly stole
second ~ the hit-and-run play Harry
"',''' S'shed one at Gandil, and Chick
''"ue such mess Of it that Daniels
scored all the way from second base.
Johnson breathed a PRAYER in the direc-
uon OF Gandik and settled down TO the
grind. He had little trouble Win tho fol-
lowing batters.
The Senators threatened from time to
ume' getting three men on the bases with
TWO Out In the fourth inning but Sharks.
hard hitter was induced TO roll an easy
one TO Roy Hartzell. who merely stepped
on third base. forcing a runner and re-
urlns the side On two other occasions
the Washington men were i'm position 20
score. but Mcconnell stood in the path.
Long George" laid the foundation for
his own downfall in the seventh irning
when he hit Ainsmth with the ball.
Frank Chance took exception to the UNI
pires allowing Ainsmith to walk. for he
declared that the latter had deliberately
stuck his arm in the way Of the sphere.
With intent to sacrifice Shanks laid down
a bunt, which Mcconnell threw wide. and
Storrett was drawn of the bag. George
Mcbride then sacrificed and the men
moved to second and third. Johnson took
the customary three cuts through the
damp atmosphere and returned TO the
bench. Moeller saw his chance and took
il. His single whistled into right field,
and the runners scampered home with
tho winning runs.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Raising of Drivers Age Limit in
New Jersey Approved.
FORMULA LAW IS PULLING
Amendments Make 1t Appear
That No Change Will Occur
Unless Makers Approve.

motorists throughout the country who
watched the progress Of the proposed
automobile legislation before the New
Jersey solons in the recent session Of the
Legislature are unit i'm approving at
least one Of the bills passed on the clos
ing day This was the one raising the
age limit Of drivers from sixteen to eigh-
teen years.
In This respect the New Jersey law now
comedies with that of New York State
inuch to tho satisfaction of practically all
Automobiles except those directly az
fected It is generally felt that young
sters of sixteen and seventeen should not
be permitted 10 handle motor cars, espe-
cally since the tendency of very young
drivers is TO use the speediest machines
hey can procure
II would appear that by amendments
one or the bills which was strongly OPP
posed and which finally passed really
amounts 10 nothing. The state Motor
Vehicle Commissioner desired the power
10 alter the horsepower formula l0r
licensing purposes ana favored Dill
winch would have enabled him To chanse
the formula every year If he considered IL
desirable In the form in which the piu
was enacted into law he Is given authority
10 make a change only after the manu-
facturers Of motor ears adopt a new for
Hula. As the makers prefer the \. l.. ~
VI. rating, tine law can hardly make any
difference.
The other new bills empower the Com
missioner of Motor Vehicles with all the
authority OF a Justice Of the peace, re
cCrder or police Judge in handling motor
vehicle cases, and require that all ap-
plications for drivers licenses be alpha
bctically indexed and that the original
applications, or copies OF them, may be
received as evidence In any court IN the
state.
The bills passed earlier in the session
and which have already become laws
through the Governor signature are
those which give the Commissioner OF
Motor Vehicles power 10 suspend the nj
tcen-day free touring privilege TO out-of-
state motorists for cause and imposing 4
fine of 5000 on any person entering the
state after the privilege IS Withdrawn
prohibiting the manufacture Of imitation
markers and the empowering 81 police
men TO make arrests for violations OF the
motor vehicle laws.
or the bills which failed OF passage the
most important was one Tor the increase
OF the license fees. which was wanted by
Golnncl Stevens. head of the State High
WAYS Department: the repeal Of the reel
procitv act and the garage registration
hin which would have required all out
Estate motorists 10 register upon enter
ing and leaving "A garage I'm New Jersey
and which was sought 10y JOB II. Lppln-
colt state Commissioner of Motor We
hicles. To keep q check on the touring
privileges.