davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

tuesdays Results

Jacksonville 3, Savannah 2.
Macon 6, Albany 0.
Columbus s, Charleston 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
American Association.
international League.

Newark 7, Baltimore 2.
Jersey City Z. Providence 4.
Providence 4, Jersey City l.
Toronto 3, Buffalo 2.
Buffalo IA, Toronto I.
Montreal 2, Rochester /.
Montreal 3, Rochester 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
AppaIachIan Leanue

Bristol 3. Rome 0.
MiddlesbOro 1. johnson City l.
Johnson City s, Middlesboro J..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Caroline AssocIatIon.

Winston Salem 4, Charlotte 9.
Greensboro 4. Durham .
Raleigh 9, AsheVille Z.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Wednesday.

Games "wednesday,
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
MARCEL THOMAS. THE

French champion. kissed the oppo-
nent in the ring the other night.
which should convince any one
that prize fighting is brutal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
THE PHILLIES.

TheU hdrent got the class,
TheB hGrcnt got the speed,
They barCn't got The punch
But they're got the lead!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Virainla LEAGUE.

Virginia League.
Petersburg 5. Newport News 2.
Roanoke =, Norfolk 3.
Roanoke 2. Norfolk /.
Richmond T, Portsmouth I.
Cotton States League.
Jackson Meridian, rain.
Others not scheduled.
Federal League.
Cleveland 8, Chicago i.
St. Louis-IndianapOlis, rain.
PittsbuTg Kansas City, rain.
American Association.
St. Paul II, Minneapolis 5.
Louisville Z, Toledo 3.
Indianapolis Columbus, rain.
Kansas City 6. Milwaukee 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

NBatted for Robertson In eighth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

JdCksOn- MeTl0Ian, ram.
Others not scheduled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
EXCHANGE FOR REPORTS
Stock List Committee Explains
difficulties in Way.

Henry Hall. president OF the Fairfield
Security Corporation OF No. 81 Broad
vay. CAV. out yesterday copy OF let
ter n. received from the New York STOCK
Exchange. which was as follows:
Your letter of June IS. 1913. in the
matter OF reports OF current earnings OF
industrial companies has been received
and referred to the committee on stock
list for reply. The committee appreci-
at.s your courteous suggestion that you
know that the New York Stock Ex-
change has always favored the utmost
publicity as 10 earnings and has encour-
aged IL in many ways
THE committee on stock list In It's re-
ouirements has continually urged upon
all corporations making application TO
list securities the necessity Of making
freouent reports TO shareholders, but the
conditions surrounding large business
tnt.r.sts are 80 varied that some corpo-
rations cannot make accurate reports
more frequently than once year. Such
cornorations, having vast interests dis
,rtbut.d over the world. are unable 10
r,,Le returns. except upon definite in
ventories taken annually. The commit,
%. feels that estimated returns would
be much more undesirable Tor shafehoiu-
ors than awaiting the actual ngures Tor
longer PERIODS. -. 49, ro,,,tro
m.nts for listing. and have only TO say
that IN, committee Is using every enort
M force more frequent statements or IN
come accounts and balance sheets 10
shareholders. = g., IN.
Ely secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
ROW OVER PAPER IN COURT
Court Attendants Force Lawyer
TO Give Up Booty.

The refusal OF Isaac B Reinhardt, A
lawyer, with offices I'm the Pulitzer Build
ing, 10 surrender a scrap Of paper when
ordered TO do go By Magistrate McQuade.
sitting I'm the Tombs police court. led TO
a free-for-all tussle in the courtroom un-
der the eyes OF the magistrate yesterday
and the final surrender by Relnhsrdt Of
the paper only after eight court attend
ants had been called into the battle The
paper. according 10 Reinhardt was his
property. and as such ne had a right 10 II.
Reinhardt is the lawyer for Mrs. Leah
Lipman. wife OF Or. Joseph Lipman. OF
No. s14 East 18th street, who was sued by
her husband IN March 1913. for divorce.
DR.. Lipman did not win his suit. He and
his wife's attorney met yesterday by sp-
pointment and the scrap Of paper was
given by Reinhardt. it's owner. he de-
clared, 20 Or. Lipman to copy. DR. LIP
man is said 10 have refused 10 return II
and Renhardt had him arrested on a
charge of grand larceny.
When the charge was heard in the
Tombs police court Reinhardt secured
permission Of Or. Lipmans counsel TO
see the paper and then refused to sur
render IT, Magistrate McQuades orders
TO Captain Mccarthy and the court at
tendants to take the paper from Rein
hardt led 10 the tussle. and after the
paper had been turned over 10 the court
and Reinhardt had apologized he was al
lousad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
HAS S2,000,000 IN BONDS,
BUT CAN'T PAY $500
Former Secretary of Sd Avenue
Road Says He Ruined Him
self for Common Good.

William y Amory, who was secretary
OF the Third Avenue Railroad PRIOR 10
1900. testified In Supplementary proceed
irgs yesterday that he could not pay a
Judgment for $500 although he had bonds
with face value II 100000 and claim
Of g.. 10000 against tho city.
70 also testified the house IN which he
lives. at No. IL Webster avenue. Yonk-
ers. vas owned by Montfort Amory. his
son. who Inherited II from an aunt. and
that his living expenses were paid by his
wife iiis only business. ho said. was
promoting railroads
81 have been showing MP the bankrupt
condition Of tho Metropolitan Street Rail
vay Company. and how e. has been looted
by Mcssrs. whitney. RYAN. Elkins, Wid-
oncr and little Vreeland.' said Mr.. Amor.
Il received no compensation and ruined
m~sclf Tor the common good.
II wanted TO show that all American
railroads are doing as the Metropolitan
did They are inviting ultimate bank
runtcv by ncglcctinC maintenance and
paying maintenance charges out Of cap
itsl instead Of income. They are neglect
ING 70 provide from their income for de-
probation. and are making payments for
operation from capital"
His claim against the city is for breach
Of contract on a franchise which he OBJ
tained from the Rapid Transit Board In
1892. The citv denies ne is entitled 70
anything He also is suing William VI.
WINS for $500 for services rendered
when Mr. WINS prosecuted the Metropo!i-
tan and Third Avenue companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
SULZER FOR MAYOR 4?
Member of Fusion Committee
Will Present His Name.
SOLUTION OF DEADLOCK
A. L. Adams Contends Governor
Is Man to Lead the Fight
Against Tammany.

Political circles were much interested
ger would Re the nominee for Mayor Of
New York on the fusion ticket The re-
markable yarn that the fusion commit
tee had chosen the Governor 10 head its
ticket grew out OF the fact that Allison
l.. Adams, Of Brooklyn member Of the
committee, declared he would present the
Governors name Tuesday. when the NOM
mating committee is to meet the general
committee Of 107 and report on the lead
ing candidates.
Mr.. Adams said he inferred from let
ter he had from Governor Sulzer that he
had the Governors permission to present
his name and that Colonel Roosevelt.
leader Of the Progressive party. Of which
Mr.. Adams is a member. approved heart
lily OF this proposition
According to Mr. Adams. there is a
deadlock in the fusion committee over
the candidacy Of Mr.. Whitman and Bor-
ough President McAneny. This difference
Of opinion over the two men. he asserted.
threatened 10 destroy the purpose OF the
committee, and 1t occurred to him that
Governor Sulzer would be the one man 70
step into the breach and defeat Tammany
Hall
Nj. Adams thereupOn wrote q letter 70
Governor Sulzer, asking permission 70
present his name TO the -usion committee.
The letter received from the Governor by
Mr.. Adams thanked the Brooklyn man
for his encouragement and said ne was
glad he was his supporter But Mr. sui
ger either purposely or unknowingly neg
lected to mention anything about the
mayoralty. simply stating that Mr. Adams
and oil Of the people Of New York could
rely on I'm to continue 70 do his duty by
the people despite the obstacles placed in
his path by his enemies.
Mr.. Adams. however construed this as
an acceptance Of his proposal. and last
night declared he intended TO present the
name Of the Governor 10 the fusion COM
mittee. and in doing so announce that the
Governor was ready 20 accept the nom
ination should it be offered 70 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
STAY FOR ST|LWELL;;
DISCLOSURES EXPECTED
Former State Senator, Con-
victed for Bribery, Seeks
Talk with Whitman.
POLITICIANS ARE NERVOUS
Prosecutor Says He Does Not
Know What Is Coming, but
Hopes for Something
Worth While"

Stephen J. stlwell. former State Sena-
tor. convicted last May for bribery. has
expressed a desire to talk with District
Attorney Whitman before going 10 Sing
Sing The District Attorney at Stilwell's
request obtained a weeks stay of sem
tence from Justice Seabury in the Crimi-
nal Branch of the Supreme Court yester-
day morning. The failure OF Justice Gle
gerch OF the Supreme Court to grant a
certificate of reasonable doubt is said to
have left Stilwell in a melancholy mood.
The erstwhile Senator's sudden desire 70
confer with Mr.. Whitman caused a stir
In political circles and II was generally
understood that Stilwell would make sem
sational disclosures of doings in the AL
bany Legislature.
Sheriff hamburger was to have taken
StE veil up the river Yesterday but early
In ,,e morning one Of the convicted Sem
alto, lawyers saw District Attorney
Whitman and asked him to give Stilwell
weeks stay In order that he might
settle some private affairs before he
went to Sing Sing. The lawyer told Mr..
Whitman that his client was DESTROYS Of
seeing him In order that he might TASK
his advice on certain matters"
Mr. Whitman said last night he had no
idea what Stilwell was going 10 tell him.
No arrangements have been made for a
meeting in the Criminal Courts Building.
Mr.. Whitman added that he would be
ready at any time 10 see Stilwell and
would listen to anything he had to say
which was worth while" He said he
would not confer with any of Stiwell s
emissaries.
State Senator James D. McClelland, at
torney OF record for Stilwell. called at
the Tombs yesterday afternoon As ne
was leaving his clients cell he was asked
whether Stilwell was going to make a
full confession.
That's my clients business, not the
newspapers" he replied.
stilwell was asked by newspaper men
for a statement last night. He sent
word that he had been advised by his
lawyer TO say nothing. The lawyers who
visited him yesterday besides Senator Nc
Clelland included Robert VI. Moore, E. L.
Brisach and Robert c. Burlsnds.
Stilwel was sentenced TO A term OF not
.
for soliciting a bride Of $500 from George
H. Kendall. president OF the New York
Bank Note Company. The attempt TO ex-
tort the bribe was made over the tele-
phone from Albany Stilwell. in consid-
Grafton Of the $3.50, promised TO insure
favorable report from the Senate and AS
sembly Codes Committee on a bill which
Kendall desired 10 become law. The Dill
sought TO make II "A misdemeanor for the
New York Stock Exchange officials TO re-
fuse TO list securities the certificates for
which the New York Bank Note Company
had printed Kendall. II was represented,
claimed he had been Disseminated
against by the exchange.
Stilweil bore UP well until he went to
the Tombs. Then he became moody. His
manner, il was said. was constant
source Of uneasiness to some Of his close
political friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
MURPHY IN CONFERENCE
ABOUT COHALAN CASE
Dissension Among Members of
Legislative Committees as
to Choice of Counsel.
"BIG" LAWYER DESIRED
Bar Association Displeased Be-
cause Matter Has Been Taken
Out of It's Hands-To
Fight a "Whitewash."

Dissension among members Of the Ju-
dietary committees Of the Legislature be-
fore whom the charges filed against JUS
tice Cohalan will be heard. as 10 who
should represent the committees as coun-
sci and conduct the hearings led to a
conference last night between some OF
the Tammany members and Charles +.
Murphy. Mr. Murphy made a special trip
from Good Ground 10 meet Senator Wag-
ner and other members OF the committees
who came down from Albany yesterday.
II was understood the issue over coun-
sci arose when certain members sug-
gested a preference for private counsel,
rather than the services OF Deputy Attor-
ney General Kellogg. Members OF the
committee let the impression get out that
Mr. Kellogg was away and could not COLI
veniently be reached.
II was said tn BE- the opinion OF Sen
ator Wagner and others that some big
lawyer outside Of the Attorney General 5
Office might handle the case better. The
Tammany members of the joint commit
tee. ii was feared. might endeavor TO Sc
cure some lawyer close to the organize
ton, perhaps Mr.. Murphys personal ad-
wiser. whoever that NAV be. John Quinn.
who Will attend the hearings. but not as
an associate OF Justice Cohalan's coun-
sci. has denied he IL to represent Mr..
Murphy or the organization before the
legislative committee.
In all PROBABILITY the Bar Association
will call Charles F. Murphy as a witness
at the inquiry. While counsel for the Bar
Association will not be allowed TO exam
inc and cross examine witnesses accord
Ing TO the present plans OF the commit
tee. any witnesses whom Mr.. Guthrie or
Mr. Chrystie may want examined viii be
subpGnaed.
Henry Doll serGcant-at-arms OF the
Senate. IS expected 20 call upon Ny.
Chrystie AZ the Bar Association to-dav
and furnish him with a batch Of blank
suhppnas Mt Chrystic pointed out that
while he expected TO get the subpoena
blanks. he understood the Bar Associh-
ton would not be permitted 10 serve
them. but would have 10 turn them back
TO Mr. Doll for service.
There IS no doubt that Mr. Guthrie. a.
counsel for the Bar Association, viii m
sist strongly that nc should DC sIlo"eu
to question witnesses AZ the hearings
The action Of the legislators In taking
the entire matter out Of the hands OF the
association after II had prepared tho
whole case and merely permitting II TO
be represented by counsel. without tax
ing an active part IN the proceedings. has
created a good deal ~ untavoraole com
ment among members Of the association.
They intend to forc~tall any attempt II
"whitewash." n that be possible. u was
said
The differences about counsel FOR the
legislative committee yesterday DELAYED
the service Of the specific charges on JUS
tice Cohalan. a. required for his lorna!
answer 10 join the issue These formal
charges are expected 10 be served on
the defendant" or his counsel to-day
His answer Is expected 20 be merely
general denial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
q NEW WHITMAN B00MS
Quartet of Headquarters
Opened for Mayoralty Race.

Four new headquarters were opened by
supporters Of District Attorney Whit
man yesterday 10 help place him at the
head Of the anti-Tammany mayoralty
ticket in the fall election. One was
opened by the West Side Business Men S
Association. in the Putnam Building.
Broadway. between 43d and Hth streets.
The others are in Flushing, Jamaica and
Long Island City.
Michael II. Blake, one OF the organizers
OF the West Side Business Mems Asso-
citation, is a candidate for the anti-Tam-
many nomination for Sheriff. He said the
association was for the District Attorney
because he stood for economy In the
citv's affairs He criticised Borough
President McAneny for the heavy ex-
penses involved IN the &th street grade
crossing plan.
A delegation from The Bronx will ap-
pear before the Citizens Municipal Com
mittee. at No 200 Fifth avenue. this az
ternoon TO urge the candidacy OF District
ATTORNEY Whitman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
MERCHANTS WIN ON TARIFF
Senate Committee Accepts
Some Recommendations.

Tile Merchants Association. from its
HEADQUARTERS in the Woolworth Build
ing. made public an interview last night
with J. w Masters. acting chairman OF
the associa tons committee on customs
service and revenue law, setting forth
the result Of its campaign In regard 10
the administrative section of the tarin
hill This has resulted, according to Mr..
Masters. in the amendment Of that sec
.,on r., the Senate majority in all ex-
cent one or two provisions.
Among the changes recommended by
81. committee was one providing that
the penalty Of / per cent Of the total
anpraised value Of merchandise shall be
collected only in case Of an undervalua-
ton of more than 5 per cent instead OF
an naturalization Of ] per cent Ihis
change is considered Of particular I'M
portance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
CELLS FOR UNLUCKY
1N|RE-TAPP|NC" PAIR
Continued from first page.

Harris know whether the draft was
good? Davidson saw the logic Of this
and made a hurried trip back TO Char
lotte TO get the cash.
While he was at home. getting the
draft cashed. telling of the wonderful
ways of making a fortune in a great
city, Davidson called on Judge Frank
]. Osborne. The judge telegraphed to
his brother James. at No. ll3 Broad
way. James telephoned TO Deputy
Commissioner Dougherty. Dougherty
did the rest.
According to Inspector Faurot, chief
Of the Detective Bureau, Harris. alias
the California Kid" alias Louis Wax
enberg, was convicted. under the name
Of George Hobart. in London, Of
swindhng and served two years and
six months in prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
ECONOMY FOR CHAL0NER
Court Denies His Request for
Larger Allowance.

Justice Giegerich denied yesterday the
application Of John Armstrong Chaioner
for an increase Of his allowance from his
estate from $1,000 TO $1,000 a year the
estate OF Chaloner IS estimated at A'5c'-
900, but II Is in the hands OF guardian
because Chaloner has been declared men
tally incompetent In New York State. lie
has been living in Virginia since his
escape from Bloomingdale Asylum.
One OF the purposes OF the Increased al
lowance. Chaloner explained. was to carry
on n propaganda for a general revision OF
the insanity laws OF various states. lie
also wanted TO republish certain BOOKS.
Other reasons given were that he wanted
money to pay his attorneys and that ne
needed mere money 10 live as became his
station In life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
JUVENILE IDEA IN ITHACA
Boys and Girls Ready to Help
Govern the CITY.

The idea OF the George Junior Repuo-
lies. now consisting Of eight colonies, IT
appears. has developed a broader system
OF practical training Of Juvenile citizens
The plan Of William r. George, founder
OF the republics calls for full municipal
administration. in which the mayor. the
department heads and all city officials are
represented by boys. and may through
the suffrage agitation. also include girls
among the executives.
Such a system. IL was learned yester-
day. has been put into operation In Ithaca
y. Y, with the approval Of the city gov
eminent under the name OF the Junior
Municipality. recent meeting OF the
Common Council. with Mayor Reamer at
the head. authorized the project, and Mr..
George is now assisting the boys and
girls in perfecting their administration.
The difficulties OF republican admins
tration. however. became apparent 10 the
young students at the start for no sooner
was the organization begun than the
question OF "woman's" share I'm the gov
eminent was brought up. The young SUI
fragists" are much excited over their con-
tentions. and a hot campaign among the
"suffs" and the "antis" In probable ae-
cording 10 latest reports.
At recent meeting in the ithaca
Courthouse o0 boys and girls. delegates
from high schools, factories and stores.
met TO prepare constitution for the
Junior Municipality. committee OF SIX
boys and one girl was appointed. which
will present draft OF the constitution
ut a convention 10 be held In the fall
This draft will provide for the various
officers OF the Juvenile government, and
will stand or fall by referendum vote
10 he held by the youngsters al the same
time the regular city elections are held.
When the project was suggested TO the
Ithaca Common Council II was not seen
lust how the boys could he OF service. II
was pointed out by Mr.. George that cases
OF youthful delinquency inspection for
sanitary purposes and similar details OF
city government gladly would be taken up
by the BOYS II they felt they we're doing
work of importance and with the city
authority behind them.
In addition members OF the boys COM
mon council will SIT as guests OF the regu-
lar Common Council, and each adult
councilman will have his young ally from
the same district as an active helper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
AGAINST COMMISSION RULE
Plan Defeated in Camden in
Listless Election.

Camden. y. J.. July l-Commis'ion
form Of government ras defeated on a
tight vote in this city to-day. The major
ity against the adoption OF the Walsh act
was . ~ IN a total vote OF only Ic26' while
the total vote Of the city last November
was ISIS Lack OF interest on the part
Of the people generally is held responsible
for the defeat OF the plan.
Most Of those who were active In OBJ
tanning the special election we're Demo-
crats or others who have been active In
all reform movements. Five precincts OF
the eighty in the city were carried oy
advocates OF the plan. Socialist leaders
say tonight that but for their activity IN
getting out the vote Of their followers
commission government would have won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
DUFFY TRIAL PRESSED
Justice Seabury Holds Night
Session, in Spite of Heat.

Justice seabury ignored the heat last
evening by holding a night session in the
criminal branch OF the Supreme Court
until II o'clock to complete the prosecu-
TONS case In the second trial Of exPolice
Sergeant Peter J. Duffy. charged with
bribery Abraham Levy. Duffy's counsel.
used every effort at his command TO have
the case adjourned until morning.
Levy failed to shake the testimony OF
julius Roth, the Harlem gambler and
chief witness against Duffy. Roth told
the same story he told at the other trial
how, as manager and steward OF the AGA
demic Club, No. ~ West llsth street, he
had paid Duffy $50 month for protection
against police interference.
. Eugene Fox. the police informer, said
he collected the graft from Roth before
the inspection district was changed To re-
move Roths house from his jurisdiction.
Mrs Dufy and her two daughters-one
OF whom was recently graduated from
college-sat outside the courtroom most OF
the time waiting for the recess, when
they went In TO see Duffy. The case VIII
probably 90 to the jury to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
TO END JERSEY CITY ROW
legislature May Pass Law
Assuring Commission.

Il was reported IN Jersey City yesterday
that an effort was being made 10 have
Governor Fielder call a special session OF
The New Jersey Legislature for the pas
cage Of an act which would dispose OF any
doubt as 70 the legality Of the Jersey City
commission government election.
The dispute as 10 the legality OF the
election is based on an Interpretation Of
the law as TO the number OF votes cast,
and on this account Warren Dixon has
applied 10 Attorney General Wilson for
permission 70 start quo warranto pro-
eeedings
II the Attorney General gives his con-
sent long drawn out legal battle will re-
suit. The persons advocating a special
session Of the Legislature assert that the
Whole thing could be Strengthened out In
few hours.