davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
Could Get Money Easily.

Have you sent out a police alarm
Mr. Ellison was asked.
Not at all" he replied. That isn't
at all necessary. Big Tim is ali right.
lie can take care of himself. He had
been going about by himself pretty
much as he pleased. Hen let us know
when he gets ready where he's been
and what he's been doing"
But how about money!.
"Oh, he could have got all he wanted
in any number of places"
Have you been in consultation with
Mr.. Mulligan over his disappearance"
"Oh, yes; every day. We shall hear
from him soon, now that the news
papers have got hold of the story"
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick II. Sullivan
have not been living with Big Tim"
in the Bronx house for some time, hav-
ing removed to East Orange, leaving
the Congressman in the care Of three
male attendants and housekeeper.
According to his custom. on the night
of August 80, Saturday, Big Tim"
sat up late playing cards with his at
tendants. Finally. in the early hours
of the morning. two Of the latter re-
tired, leaving their charge with the
third Big Tim and this man had
supper together, and then continued
the game until the guard dozed off in
his chair. Then Sullivan apparently
slipped into his bedroom, packed up
some underclothes and other belong
ings and vanished When the guard
awoke the patient was gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
PLANES TO EVADE DRY LAW
Maine Sellers to Use Airships
to Smuggle Liquor.
fBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Kennebunk Me, Sept. 9-"Maine
liquor sellers are planning to use aero
planes to bring liquor into the state,
now that the automobiles and power
boats have not proved satisfactory, ow-
ing 10 the vigilance Of the county
sheriffs." SAYS the Rev. William +.
Berry. Of Watervlle. superintendent Of
the Maine civic League.
The liquor men have been at their
wits end trying 10 devise means of
getting supplies. Their automobiles
have been held mp on every road and
the powe.' boats dare not land with
cargoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
N. Y. MAN SUICIDE ON BOAT
Found with Bullet Wound in
Berth on Sound Steamer.

Boston. Sept. "a man who gave the
name OF Il. +. Tobie. OF New York, and
who is thought TO have spent his last
cent for passage to Boston. shot himself
while aboard the steamer Massachusetts,,
which arrived here from New York to-
day
When the boat docked Tobie was found
lying in his berth with a bullet in his
temple. He died at a hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
BACHELORS FLOCK TO
ROCKEFELLER'S FLATS
And. by the Way, John D. Is
Reaping a Harvest of DOL
lars as Builder.
NEW LANDLORD POPULAR
But, of Course, Some Others
May Become Jealous-Still,
Why Should the Oil
Man Worry?

John y Rockefeller has proved nlfh-
self to be one Of the most successful
or the newer landlords in this city. His
bachelor apartment house at No. 10
West 54th street, which was opened
for tenancy two months ago, already
is on splendid paying basis. Only a
few suites Of rooms are now unoccu-
pied.
more popular apartment house Of
is class it would be hard TO find. and
this is Just the kind of structure that
its owner intended it to be. Just east
Of the premises is the University CLUB
occupying plot with a frontage OF
100 feet on Fifth avenue, and close by
is the upper Fifth avenue shopping sec
tion. within a short walk Of the prop
erty also is the principal MOTEL, theatre
aud railroad centre of the greater city
Up to date most of the lessees Of this
bachelors paradise are members OF the
University club. and therefore the
building may be considered as an AN
mex" Of that club. Three new tenants
for the house were obtained Yesterday
when William \. White * Sons, VINO
are the agents for the property. rented
suites of rooms to James McCosh
Magic. John Bancroft. jr. and Henry
= Parmelee. all we'll known bachelors.
Mr.. Rockefeller became the owner Of
the site on which the bachelor apart
ment house stands several years ago,
when business threatened 10 over
shadow the new home of his son and
also his own home. on the southerly
side Of the street
For many years No. l9 West SD
street was owned and occupied by
Francis :. Kinney. 1t was rumored
short time before the Kinney estate
sold the house, through Herbert a.
sherman. to Mr. Rockefeller that a
singing society was negotiating 10 be-
come the possessor Of the property.
The Kinney estate property was free
of any restrictions, and Mr.. Rockefeller
lost no time in signing his name TO a
contract 10 buy at a price said to be
considerably under 100000.
Expert realty appraisers yesterday
said Mr.. Rockefeller made a profitable
investment and that his purchase would
aid In postponing for some years a
business invasion of the street.
Mr.. Rockefeller has spent 100000 or
more in transforming the Kinney house
into a six-story bachelor apartment
house. Not only is the entrance home
like and attractive, but the interior ar
rangements of the suites Of rooms are
such as to be most pleasing 10 fastidi-
Gus tenants. The apartments consist OF
two rooms and bath and rent for ap-
proximately 81 800 year
Builders, it was said, long ago found
out that 81 800 year was the top
notch price that bachelors We're willing
10 pay for choice suites Of rooms in we'll
located properties.
Mr.. Rockefeller has not tried to show
that the bachelor fraternity was will
ing to pay more, and this probably was
one of the reasons for his quick success
in the real estate field. His tenants. it
was said yesterday, may be so well
satisfied with their surroundings that
they will fail to join the ranks of bene-
diets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
BRYANS SUE FOR DIAMOND
Ask 500 for It's Detention by
Jacksonville Police.

Jacksonville, Fla. Sept. 3.-Ihe sec
retary of State and Mrs. w. J. Bryan
filed suit to-day against Chief or Police
Roach for 500 damages. for the deten-
tion of a $3.50 diamond ring Identified
as the property of Mrs. Bryan ana heid
by the local Police Department. The
suit is set for October d.
The ring was either lost or stoIeh
about a year ago and recovered by the
nol,ce from a negro in hotel here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
Sure He Will Return.

Are You not worried about him.
Larry" Mulligan was asked.
FRANKLY, no." he replied. Hes all
right He just got tired Of his nurses
and slipped off TO have a good time by
himself"
Have you got any idea where ne
can be-
no. aycn't."
William B. Ellison, former Cor
poration Counsel. who is counsel for
tie committee Of Big Tins" person,
said yesterday that on the Friday pre-
cediug Labor Day and again on Satur-
day Big Tim" accompanied by Larry
Mulligau. his half-brother. had called
at his office. No. To- Broadway. to talk
over some affairs connected With Big
Tins" estate.
on Saturday Big Tim" had taken a
5000 check 10 the lawyers Once and
more money from another debtor.
Later Larry Mulligan had telephoned
Mr. Ellison that the man they sought
was out Of town, and therefore they
would not bc back.
The next morning Big Tim eluded
lis guards at his brothers biz colonial
house near Pelham Bay Park. in the
Eastchestcr Road. He has not been
heard from since. The cuuAtry round
about the house is sparsely settled, and
as big Tim" it is supposed. had only
a dollar or so in his pocket when he
disappeared. his relatives fear he may
have wandered until he became eX-
haustcd and perished from exposure
and privation. There is also fear that
he may have committed suicide, since
he had been suffering from melancholia.
brought on by illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
,oeIlppENCoTT HURT BY FALL

rRv Telegraph to The Tribune
,on Y J.. Sept. 9.-Job Lippencott'
.a,a,ant Secretary Of state and com
lSsa,onor Of Motor Vehicles. fractured
his ankle this afternoon "''',. '',I, ,.n"n ,,,ne
70 his office from luncheon on ,be Mr pavement tPnet
colt stepped into ,onSe nor W when his foot
thtneG tisn who made an Xray photSSsTGayPn SsGy the
i" lie injury to determine no" Oau''
home was fractured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Seattle. Sept. ct was stated this
evening at the home Of John w. Consi-
dine. big Tim Sullivan's partner. that
word had been received Of Sullivan being
missing, but that he was not there. 1t
WAS not believed that he was in Seattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
GENERAL.

Iarih Bill Passed by Senate.
jerome Case Puzzles Judge. e.......... q
Zamacons Comes TO Raise Money. 3
All-Steel Cars Save Many in Wreck. 4
New Haven Hearing in Boston. 4
Currency BIZ Reported TO House. A
Maine Vote Rebuke TO Tariff Tinkerlng 5
Hennessy Accuses Norman f.. Mack s
Bar Names Werner for Chief Judge. 5
Corn crop Shows Big Loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
Speed Fifty-two Miles an Hour.
This Mornings News
LOCAL

LOCAL. Page
Sternemann in Police Hands .........
Big Tim" Missing Ten Day5........ l
500 Immigrants See Man Drown......
Bachelors Like John DIS Flats. ...... 1
Peters in Long Island Railroad Wreck
Girls Scalp Seen in Water r...........
Republicans DO Not Fear Gaynor D
Ten Thousand Scouts VIII Seek Boy. b
Architects Have Annual outing ....
WI Travelling Records Broken.......
sherman Statue To BE Moved. d........
Red Light" Plays Halted. ed...........l4
Wood Trim Men Oppose New Code IA
Woman Dehes School superintendent. Ia
Flew High on $40 Week. IA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-08
EARL MOORE INJURED
Boy Knocked From Bicycle
to Paved Street.

Earl J. Moore. 19, of 120 South
Twelfth street, narrowly escaped seri-
Gus injury yesterday afternoon at $50
o'clock when he was struck by an au-
tomobile belonging to George Mash
meyer. The accident occurred at Ele-
venth and Main streets where Moore,
who was riding a bicycle, attempted
TO pass a carriage. striking the auto
mobile which was coming from the op-
posite direction. Moore's face was cut
and he was bruised slightly in several
places.
Moore was on the left side OF the
street. He was riding east on the north
side of Main street, carriage coming
towards him from the east. He turn
ed slightly to allow the vehicle to pass
and at the same time was struck by
the automobile which was attempting
to pass around the carriage from the
rear.
He was thrown fro mthe bicycle.
His forehead was badly cut. The bicy-
Gle was demolished Moore was given
medical attention and taken to his
home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-08
FRED Belts SIGNED
Former Local Pitcher Now
With Reds.


Fred Belts, of the Richmond X. I. O..
league last season, has been signed
by the Cincinnati Reds, and will leave
this evening to join the team. Presi-
dent Hermann took Belts on, believ-
ing that if he were given a proper trial
he may be able to add something to
the Reds pitching staff.
Belts is not exactly youngster, but
he made a good record in this city
last season, and has been doing good
Work for Kokomo this season. He de-
feated the Covington Federal league
team by a score of to 0, and has also
defeated the Chicago Gyms and the
Sprudels of West Baden. He is light
on his feet, despite the fact that he
weighs more than 200 pounds. Should
Belts display the ability at the bat
that he showed in Richmond last sea-
son, that alone would make him a valu-
able addition to the Cincinnati team.
The Reds will also give Pitcher Con-
way, of Norwood. trial
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-08
A SPECIAL ! SESSION
Of the County Councilto Be
Called.

County Auditor Bowman win call o
special session OF the county council
for the purpose of considering the ap-
preparation of 1900 necessary for the
maintaining of an agricultural expert
in this county in accordance with the
1918 statute, which provides that ST..
600 will be furnished by the state. 81,
500 by the county council and $500
by popular subscription. The $500 sub
scription can be raised in one day, ac-
cording 10 Secretary Jordan of the
Commercial Club, who will take up
the matter of raising the funds with
Trustee Howarth, OF Wayne township
Only $3.50 is 10 be raised In Wayne
township. This sum will be easily &C
quired. the officials believe. A report
of the township trustees who are en-
deayoring to raise funds in the va
rious townships will be heard next
week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-08
ENTRY BLANKS SENT
For Interscholastic Meet AT
Chicago.

Entry blanks for the twelfth annual
interscholastic meet of the University
of Chicago have been received at the
Richmond high school. The meet will
be held on Marshall field on June z,
closing the prep. school track season
The meet has grown to be the biggest
event in high school track competition
in the world, and last year attracted
teams form as far as the Pacific coast,
According to the letter sent here
new improvements on Marshall field,
consisting of an immense concrete
grandstand, concrete fence and a new
track will be completed by the time
of the meet when they will be used
for the first time. 1t is expected that
new records will be established on
the new track.
A departure in the plans for the
entertainment of the visiting athletes
is being made The trip to the White
City amusement park has been abon-
doned, and instead the high school
men will be entertained the night be-
fore the meet at concert by the Uni
versity Glee club, at which stereop-
ticon views of life on the campus will
be shown.
1t is not known whether the local
high school will be represented or not.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-08
HOT LINERS
OFF THE BAT

After losing fifteen OF the seven
teen games played in the East. the
Yankees invaded Detroit yesterday and
grabbed off an easy victory.
Ray Heating, the recruit boxman of
the Yankees, who pitched yesterday.
not only secured a shutout. but accom-
phshed the seemingly impossible-he
tanned Ty Cobb twice. The Yanks
now have three victories to their cred
1t, and Heating has won them all.
II required ten inning yesterday for
the Phillies TO land 4-to-3 victory
over the cardinals.
Oh Man Jajoie. of the Maps. contin-
ues to go back" He made an error
the other day, and he can not hit any
better than 403.
The Senators won from the White
Sox yesterday by superior hitting.
Good Night" Baker, the Athletic
third sacker. resumed his old trick
yesterday-he smashed out a home
run.
C. Webb Murphy. who owns the Chi.
these days. When he was inspecting
the new Ebbetts field at Brooklyn. the
owner of the Dodgers jokingly asserted
that the Dodgers were going TO be the
Cubs jinX this year IF your team
wins even one series from my team
this year." said Murphy to Ebbetts
I'll jump to the highest spot in your
grandstand." The highest spot is very,
very far from terra Grma, and the
Dodgers are playing a brand of ball
that makes it look as If they will sure
ly grab one. if NOT more series from
the Cubs.
Falkenburg, of the Maps, won his
fifth straight game yesterday when he
pitched his team to a 4-to-1 victory
over the Red Sox.
Marty O'Toole. the So. 800 beauty OF
the Pirates. was beaten yesterday in
pitchers duel with Tyler, of the
Braves. the game going ten innings.
The Athletics frightened their grip
on first place in the American league
yesterday. and defeated the Browns in
close game.
Matty, the "Old Master" to up the
twirling duties yesterday after Ames
had wabbled In the second inning
and of course. the Reds lost.
Brooklyn lost to the Cubs yesterday
to 1, and there is not fan in Brook
Ign who isn't declaring that the Dodg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-08
OWEN is GIVEN A
FLATTERING OFFER
National News Association

CHICAGO, May s-Every day brings
forth some new item of interest per-
tanning to the umpire. Two bits OF
news bobbed up today. One had to
deal with Brick Owen, who was drop
ped with Bill Guthrie from the Nation
al league arbitrating corps. The other
note concerns Jack Sheridan.
Owen, who remained in Chicago az
ter officiating here last Sunday pack
ed his effects yesterday morning and
journeyed on to st. Louis. Before leav-
ing Chicago Brick admitted receiving
three offers from heads of minor lea
CUES, one calling for a salary of 1915
per month, Owen is reported to have
received $525 per month from the Ma
tional league.
According to dispatches from Cali
fornia, Sheridan is about to break in
again as Judge of play under Al Baum,
president of the Pacific Coast league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-08
NEW FACES WILL Be
SEEN NEXT SUNDAY
Changes in Lineup of Rich
mond Team Have
Been Made.

Several new faces will be seen in
the lineup next Sunday of the Rich
mond team, when the Cambridge City
Grays will be the attraction at Ath-
letic park. Changes in the lineup prob
ably will be made each week until a
good team is built up, 1t being the
plan of the local management to give
various youngsters a tryout until a
well-working organization can be per-
fected.
Richmond will line up next Sunday
as follows: Clark, C; Walters and Will
trout, p; Wills, 1b; Cooper, 2b; Supp,
IS; Sharp and Burger, 3b; Maxwell, RI
Hill, CT; and Ludwig, If. Cambridge
City will use the following men:
Pierce, CT: Sesnan, S.; Burke, lib;
King, 2b; Clarke, c; Murray, 3b; HUI
ter, rf; Hunt, If; Powers and Kerlin p
and Conner, sub.
The game will be called at o'clock.
The league will send an umpire but up
to the present it is not known just
what man will be here.
Arrangements have been made with
a local moving picture machine owner
to take" the Richmond team in &C.
ton, some time this afternoon or to-
morrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-08
HOODOO IS BROKEN
BY EARL HAM TEAM
Baptists Suffer Overwhelm-
ing Defeat At Hands
of Locals.
EARLHAM II; BUTLER 3.

Earlham broke her baseball hoodoo
yesterday with vengeance by clean
ing up Butler to a score of IL to 3.
Wallace, who pitched his first college
game yesterday, was quite surprise
and did better work than was expect
ed. During the whole game he walked
but three men, and struck out nine
men. The game was loosely played by
Butler and they lost many runs on err
rors. Earlham's infield playing was far
superior to any so far this season. AS
it was there were three double plays
worked on the indianapolis bunch.
Bottle" Evans, who has been playing
left field knocked pretty fly over the
fence for home run in the fourth and
Capt. Brubaker poled in another in the
fifth. Beard, Dogett, Brubaker and Ev-
ans each made a three Dagger.
Vickery made a costly error in the
fifth inning, allowing two runs for But
Ter Parker started the game in the
box and in the middle of the second
he was replaced by Blunges. In the
next inning Blunges was replaced by
Rafferty,, who finished the game.
The batteries were: Wallace and
Beard and Parker, Blunges, Rafferty,
and Arnold.
Earlham ..... 1 5 III
Butler ...... 10 % 2 % 0 O. 8
Unpire-Berger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-08
FAST TIME SHOWN
AT THE SPEEDWAY
(Nationa1 News Association

INDIANAPOLIS, May S.-The rail-
birds at the Speedway track are daily
being treated to some flashy driving
on the part of several of the. entrants
in the big 500-mile International race
memorial day. The drivers in their
practice spins take advantage of the
fine weather and the checkers snapped
a few laps under the 1850 mark for
the 21a miles. Bob Burman celebrat-
ed his appearance at the brick course
in his Keeton by showing a lap in
1:47, which figures at an S21a miles
an hour clip.
Dom Herr, with his Stutz. got some
good speed out of his mount and hung
up several laps in 1:4S and 1 AS.
Charles Merz and Gil Anderson fol-
lowed Herr closely in their two Stutz
cars. Johnny Jenkins was turning up
his Schacht at a two minute lap clip.
Howard Wilcox with his Fox special is
doing nothing more than working out
his engine without trying for speed.
Billy Liesaw, with William F.
Thompsons specially built Anel, ar
rived in this city today from Battle
Creek, Mich. to join the merry
throng of speeders tomorrow. He
says his car is considerably faster
than the Marquette-Buick, in which
he made such a creditable showing
last year, and consequently expects to
be well up in the running.
Billy Knipper has sent word that
he will be here tomorrow with his
Henderson.
Word was received today at the
Speedway that the Isottas would not
arrive in Indianapolis until May 20,
the delay being occasioned by diff
Guilty in shipping. The Italian team
therefore. will have only ten days in
which to get ready.
AS Grant and Tetzlaf of this outfit,
however, are wise to every asngle of
the speedway, it is thought that this
will be ample.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-08
INVESTIGATING FIGHT
(National News Association,

N~Naltoldl NEWS ASSoCldllODt
CLEVELAND, O., May S.-Ans in
vestigation by American League Off
Gals was to begin today into the
cause of the first fight participated in
by practically all the members of the
Red Sox and Maps teams after yester-
days game.
Nunemaker, the Red Sox catcher,
is said to have applied some name to
Olson, the Maps third baseman, during
the game. and Olson is said to have
attacked Nunemaker just outside the
clubhouse. 1t soon became a free-for-
all fight. While none was seriously
hurt, there was quite a little blood
spilled and iris Speaker was spiked
three times during rough and tumble
mix-up.
An attempt was made to hush the
matter, and none of the players would
talk about 1t today but the facts leak
ed out
The trouble began when Carrigan
blocked Graney off the plate and
Knocked him almost unconscious ear
ly in the game. This angered the Maps
who no longer are the meek and low
ly players of yore, and they played like
fiends after that.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-08

ers were robbed of a victory by q few
weird decisions toward the close of
the game.
Brief, a recruit. assumed first base
roles for the Browns yesterday. and
the way he handled the job gives rise
TO the belief that his stay in the big
leagues is not going to be very brief.
He handled difficult throws like vet
eran and figured in two lightning dou-
BILE plays.
Casey" Stengel. the demon clouter
of the Dodgers. is coming money these
days. Tuesday he slammed the ball
against the big bull on the right neld
fence. thereby acquiring a $50 prize.
and he repeated the stunt yesterday.
Stengels' first name isn't really Casey.
He came from Kansas City CKC). and
Immediately the fans christened him
Casey" .....
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-08
JOHNSON TRIAL IS
A SPORTING EVENT
Members of Washington
League Team Interested
Spectators in Court.
v-Jationa1 News Association

CHICAGO, May S.-While the mem
bers of the Washington American base
ball team looked on, the case of Jack
Johnson. the negro pugilist, charged
with violation of the white slave act,
was heard today.
Estelle Painter, of Pittsburg, who
testified that she was keeper of re-
sort in the levee district there, was
the frst witness today. She said that
Belle Schneider, whose relations with
Johnson are the basis of the present
indictment, was an inmate of her re-
sort. She said she put the Schneider
woman out of her place. When asked
why, Attorney Bachrach. representing
Johnson, objected, and the question in
various forms was overruled The gov
eminent then produced witnesses who
told of the Schneider woman's arrival
in this city from Pittsburg and of her
being established in fiat here.