davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
RUNS ON WALL STREET
Curb Brokers Defeat Stock Ex.
change in Baseball.
LOSERS HAVE AN "ALIBI"
Bull Movement in Sixth Inning
Checked by Mastery Pitch
ing If Butler.

The Curb Market baseball team
wrested the title to the financial district
championship from the Stock Exchange
team yesterday afternoon I'm their annual
game at Manhattan Field 10th street
and Eighth avenue a big crowd Of
demonstratiye brokers attended. the
Stock Exchange men being In the ma.
jorlty.
The Stock Exchange team. winners
last year were the favorltes. but they
had not played together for a month. and
want Of practice told. particularly in
their batting. Their defeat was sur
prise and serious disappointment Il
many Stock Exchange men. who laid
heavy wagers on the game. The curb
men played much faster ball and made
only one error
The fourth inning proved crucial
% Brien. who began a. pitcher for the
Stock Exchange team. was hit hard and
knocked out Of the box The curb team
rolled up q total ~ six runs in the Inn.
ing. deciding the contest. as the fnal
score was to T.
Joe Hopkins opened the inning with q
single Hc advanced on Bullock's inhelt
out. Dillon singled. and when Butler
also singled O'Brien was taken out and
Higgins replaced him. Jim Hopkins greet
I'd Higgins with single Carew wa,
safe when Burke made bad throw tC
first Fremark doubled 10 deep centr,
field. sending two men home. but wher
he attempted TO reach third on the hi
he was thrown out.
In the sixth inning the situation looked
rosy for the Stock Exchange. when tn,
bases were filled on solid hitting. with nc
one out. At this point. however. Butler
the curb pitcher. took brace and famed
the next three men.
Prominent spectators I'm the Stock TX.
change contingent were W. Frankenheim
J. Hurry. j. II. Baumann. 5. H. Watts
II. Raymond. W. Starr, c. NJ Eaton. j.
Carlisle W. r Simpson. T. T. Bruen. n
Iuckerman. II. Henrique. o. s. Campbell
W. r. Hutton. W W. Vaughan. A. C.
Lawrence. II. S. Germond. G. f. Quincy
j. NJ. Shaw. +. 4. Struthers. &. Knobloch
c. Clinton Millar. r.. 4. Bmberg, H. Law.
renee and Dyer Pearl
Among the curb brokers present were
T. l.. Meehan. w. j. Gallagher. w. G.
Allen. W. G. Moore. Max Bernstein. Don
G. Portser. II. j. Murphy. George Blau
H. NJ. Williamson. II. h. Sargent +. j.
Leonard. T. J. Mcdonald and j. Corey.
The Stock Exchange team took the field
as follows: Caliman. shortstop; German,
left field; Higgins. first base. pitcher;
Ryan. right field: Wixsted, third base
O'Keefe. centre field: Burke. second base
REM. catcher. O Brien. pitcher: Mckenna,
first base. and Quigley shortstop.
The curb Market players were Jim Hop
klns. first base Carew, second base; Erie
mark. shortstop: Downey third base
Marcus. right field; Allan, right field: Joe
Hopkins. centre field; Bullock. left field
Dillon. catcher. and Butler, pitcher.
The score by innings follows:
curh Exch'ge'O 0 500 0 is
stock EXc'ge.0 0 0 -
Datteries-Curb. Butler and Dillon
Stock. O'Brlen, Higgins and REM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
BATTLE SUCCEEDS PHILBIN
New President of Parks and Play
grounds Association in Office.

George Gordon Battle has been ap-
pointed president OF the Parks and pay
grounds Association OF the CITY OF New
YORK. 10 succeed Judge Eugene A. Phil
bin. who held that ofhce Tor numoer
of years. Judge Philbin viii. however
remain a director Of the organization anu
continue his interest in its work
Mr.. Battle is member OF the law hrm
OF O'Gorman, Battle Vandiver, at NO
81 Wall street, and was an assistant dis-
trio, attorney here at one time
The association, in announcing ms APP
nointment Yesterday, said that Mr. Battle
had been much Interested in It's analrs
and had EXPRESSED the desire to promote
,,s ,,orL in which he has the keenes'
sympathy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
MORE PRISON INDICTMENTS
Storekeeper and Three Others
at Sing Sing Involved.

The grand jury sitting in White Plains
finished its investigation OF Sing Sing
prison yesterday. when IT returned indict-
ments against Lyman S. Gibbs, store
keeper at the prison. and three others.
Gibbs was arraigned at once In White
Plains and admitted 10 $1,000 bail He
surrendered TO Assistant District Attor"
ney Frederick L. Weeks. The others IN
dicted have not surrendered. but II was
charged that, like Gibbs and former War
den Kennedy they neglected their duties.
Kennedy said yesterday that some or
the charges against him were due to con-
ditions over which he had no control and
which he had sought in vain to have
changed. while other charges were not
true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
OUTING FOR KINGS MOOSE
Woodruff Will Speak at Party's First
Birthday Dinner.

Brooklyn Prcgressives will celebrate the
first anniversary Of the organization oil
the Bull Moose party In Kings County
this afternoon and evening with an out
ing and dinner at Steeplechase PARK
Coney Island. A plan TO divide the profits
among the Assembly district clubs In
proportion to the number Of tickets sold
has resulted In great rivalry among the
districts. and more than ten thousand
tickets have been sold.
Timothy l.. Woodruff will be toastmas-
ter. and The speakers will he District Al
torney Charles s. Whitman. Borough
PresIdrnt George McAneny, Representa-
tive Walter VI. Chandler, Bainbrldge Col
h,, tormer State Chairman William n
Uotchl<iss and probably Controller Will
lam A. Prendergast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
BARNES SILENT ON JUDGES
Progressive Leaders Will Meet
TO Consider Situation.

Chairman Barnes OF the Republican
State Committee refused 10 comment last
night on the intimation Of Colonel Roose-
Welt that the Progressives would fuse on
good candidates for the Court OF Appeals
and the coloners suggestion that justice
Martin Keogh, Democrat. and justice
Frank S. Laughlin, Republican, "ouid
make ideal candidates.
William n. Hotchkiss, chairman OF the
executive committee Of the Progressive
state Committee. has called a meeting
for Tuesday to consider the judicial STU
alton. IL is probable that the Progress
sives as well as the Republicans VIII holu
an extraordinary state convention TO de-
eide on judicial candidates
II addition TO the Court OF Appeals
,hare are TO be nominated here TINS ran
two justices OF the Supreme court 10
take the place Of Justices Weeks ana
phi,hin APPOINTED by Governor Suizer 10
al, upexnlred terms; judge OF the court
- cnactal Sessions, TO take the place OF
Judge Warren w. Foster Cpy Oou,
Justice. 10 take the place OF kooert "
Iuce and two Municipal Court Justices
IN take the places of A. T. W. Seaman
and Leon A. Sanders. probably 'he'e
In no a third vacancy on the supreme
Co,,r, n 6lI. due TO the expected resis-
nation of Justice Gerard
In Kings County SUCCESSORS are " 'e
chosen for Judges Norman . D'he anu
Iewis l.. Fawcett. In the ne" Guilty
Of The Bronx a county judge ana SUI
rogate are to be chosen ,,o,.,
The following committee on judicial
candidates has been named by joseph
Al price, chairman of the executive COM
,n,,tee OF the fusion committee; Charles
g birmingham. Democrat chairman ,l'i., ;
Henry l.. stimson, Republican, parW ~
y lanes. f., Republican; William a.
uotcbklss. Progressive. and William Jay
schiefrelin, Citizen Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
TWO HELD IN REICH CASE
Voroner Will Examine Many Wit
nesses of Gang Members Death

David Wolk and Jack Wills. alleged
70 be two Of the four assailants who at
saeked Morris Reich member Of an East
e'oe gang. and killed him with a knhe
snd revolver on Avenue Is, between
9 and 3D. streets Thursday afternoon,
we're arraigned yesterday before Coroner
n'itzhauser and held without ball to
await the Inquest.
Coroner Holtzhsuser said that he mad
Humber OF witnesses Of the crime and
Nat he would examine them to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
Wants Whitman Renoninsted.

In bis letter 10 Norman Hapgood Mr..
Fuller wrote that the committee had
nothing 10 say against the others whose
names have been prominently mentioned
bat believed Mr. McAneny possessed to
greater degree than any Of the others
the qualities that the people of New
York require in their Chief Executive.
As for District Attorney Whitman the
committee sad:
Mr. Whitman has commended himself
10 the people by his success In the office
Of District Attorney. deservedly earning
great popularity. which should secure his
Reelection TO his present office and the
opportunity OF completing the work when
ne has so successfully carried on. But
MS abors have scarcely furnished him
'he opportunity for close study OF the
details OF city administration. which Mr..
NcAneny has for years given 10 the sub
Jet The city needs prudent, business
IKE management Of its affairs by men
well trained for the work. familiar with
Jus needs. awake to IT'S development and
YET alive to its burdens"
John J. Hopper, chairman Of the Coun-
" Committee OF the independence
League, speaking Of the situation yester-
day. sald:
Of course. the man who looks best TO
us Is John Purroy Mitchell. He isn't alto
se'her satisfactory. but he shapes up bet
'rT 10 US than any Of the other men men
uohed. District Attorney Whitman Is an
unknown quantity. I'm for him in prefer
'qre to McAncny simply for negative rea-
.ohs We know McAneny. We do not
Know Whitman"
Louis Wolfert. chairman OF the Citizens
democracy. the first 10 come out for
"hi'man. announced that the organiza-
uon had fled petition with FIVE thou
ana names for his independent nominal
noh II has chosen a horseshoe for Its
emblem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
RICHARD c. kERENs RETURNS

Richard c. Kerens. American A'" pas.
sador. 10 Austria Hungary arr,'eu 80
yesterday from Ls""""oni by the ""''e
Star liner Adriaug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
The McAneny Platform.

Then the Borough President outlined
what might be his platform If he should
run. II was:
The task FOR the next four years is
cut clearly enough. We have our great
new system of rapid transit railways to
construct and knit together: our modern
port and terminal system TO develop; and
other great works Of every nature 10
shape and fashion for the city's good.
The continued Improvement OF social and
living conditions throughout the city will
demand constant attention, and underly-
ing everything that is done will be the
continued need for the most careful con-
servation of the cty's finances. for
minimizcd use Of the city's credit and FOR
Judiciary reforms that will keep the
burden Of taxation as low as provision
Tor the city's actual needs will permit.
Great progress has been made along all
Of these lines within the last four years.
aside from their definitely constructive
work. those who are chosen at the next
election should. OF course, be tireless In
Their efforts 10 obtain The maximum effi-
Cheney in the routine business OF the
city-to extend the economies and i'm
proyements that have already been made
in some departments. and TO indugurate
in other departments the administrative
reforms that are so badly needed and
that the public unquestionably demands"
others on the Paul Fuller committee
are:
Dr. +. r. l.. Gould, City Chamberlain
under Mayor Low: Cyrus l.. Sulzberger,
merchant: Carl l.. Schurz, son Of Carl
scburz: Lincoln Cromwell. OF the firm Il
William H. lselin & Co; Charles Hart
man. president Chambers Printing Com
pany; Richard Deeves. contractor: George
W. Brush. for many years president OF
the Brooklyn League; Henry c.. Balm
bridge manufacturer; Frederick w. Nc
hay. vice-president Of the L. w Bliss
Company: Seymour X. Fuller lawyer;
Edward T Horwill. lawyer and banker;
Alfred A. Cook. lawyer: Thomas X.
French, physician: John Wynne, retired
real estate operator; Charles J. Lane. Of
The Bronx Citizens League; Louis Lande,
lawyer: Isaac II. Klein. Of the Empire
State Democracy. ana w f. n. Koelsch.
vice-presdent Of the Bank Of the United
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
NANENY OUT OPENLY
FAR FUSION NOMINATION
porouuh President Formally
Puts Himself in Race for
MayOralty.
ECONOMY HIS PLATFORM
Campaign Committee Praises
District Attorney, but Wants
Him to Stay in His
Present Office.

Borough President McAneny formally
,,oced himself in the race for the fusion
oomlnation for Mayor yesterday. He had
,een urged to make his position clear
,ud Yesterday ne issued statement At
obout the same time committee, Of
,gbich Paul Fuller is chairman. formed TO
,rge the nomination of President Nc
lnenv for Mayor, announced itself by
se,dine letter to Norman Hapgood,
chairman Of the fusion committee.
Although he did not say that he would
rsfuse 10 accept a denomination for his
nresent office or nomination for the
presidency of the Board Of Aldermen. the
Rorough President indicated a feeling
that he had deserved promotion.
The announced purpose of the fusion
conference" he said, 'as | understand
Il is 10 continue and expand the non
PARTISAN and businesslike administration
which was inaugurated as a result Of
similar independent movement four years
ago"
Mr.. McAneny said he intended TO keep
before the public in the next several
weeks the results of the fusion govern
ment as obtained by the Board of Esti-
mate and Apportionment and through
borough departments in Manhattan.
Naturally" he said Il know more
about my own work and can talk about
il more readily | believe il should not
be difficult TO establish continuous and
progressive good government in the City
Of New York but the people. in the lignt
Of all the facts. must decide Just what
shall or shall not be done"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

might have waited decorously until
daylight, or I might have quietly ascended
the wide stone steps and continued to
ring the electric pushbell until a sleepy
servant answered 1t. But that, after ali.
seemed absurdly tame and commonplace
1t was without the slightest tang Of
drama. And I was as waywardly inpa-
tient to try that enticing tip-tilted instru-
ment of steel on an opposing door as a
boy with a new knife is to whittle on the
nursery woodwork.
I could no longer deny that it took a
certain crude form of nerve. 1 was con-
WINGED of this. indeed, as saw the an
preaching figure of a patrolman on his
rounds.
1 experienced distinct glow of satis-
faction as the patroling footsteps passed
northward up the quietness Of the ave-
nue..
But the house itself seemed as irnpree-
nable as a fortress It disheartened me a
little to find that not even a basement
grill had been disturbed. I turned and
sauntered slowly toward Sixth Avenue.
As swung eastward again found that
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-04-11
Friday, April lIth, 1913
THE NOVEMBER ELECTION

Although this is known as an
off year in state elections, there
are a number of places, the fill
ing of which will add consider
ably to the interest of the cam
paign already enlivened by the
United States Senatorial fights.
The party workers as well as the
people in general, are much in
terested in all the offices which
will be filled at the November
election. The county will have
an interest in the two state offices
which become vacant-the
COMPREHENSIVE and the Clerk
ship of the Court of Appeals.
The Offices to be voted for in
the county at the fall election
are as follows
State Comptroller.
Clerk of the Court of Appeals.
State Senator from Prince
Georges County.
Four members from the House
of Delegates.
Sheriff.
a Road Directors for Prince
: Georges County.
County Commissioners.
Register of Wills.
Surveyor.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-04-11
Bonds Based on Farms

Mr.. c. A. M. Wells, of Hyattsville,
has prepared plan for a Federal system
of rural credit, and is drafting bill
to be presented in the House of
Representatives by Congressman
Frank O. Smith. DR.. Wells has SUBJ
mitted an outline of his plan to Sena-
tor Robert L. Owen, of Oklahoma,
chairman of the Senate Committee on
Banking and Currency, and would like
to have criticisms from any pesrons
who have given thought to the SUBJ
ject.
The proposition is for the establish
ment under the Department of Agri-
culture or bureau, to have charge of
all SUBJ bureaus established in the State
and Territories The secretary of
each State bureau is to appoint com
petent attorney in eachlcounty seat to
perform the work required.
ANY farmer owning so acres or
more, assessed at 81 900 or more, wish
ing to take advantage of the credit
system, may apply to the bureau in
his State for valuation of his land
by the department This is to establish
a basis for bond issue. In making
the application he furnishes under oath
certain information as to encumbrances
existing, if any, assessment, nature OF
tho coil oro,,s opd on IN
Next, competent appraisers connect
ed with the bureau for the State will
value the land, fix basis upon which
bonds may be issued on it and report
the necessary Identification, The far
mer is then permitted to convey the
land to the secretary of the State bur-
eau, in trust, to secure the amount OF
the bond issue he wishes to make.
This done and the title approved by
the attorney for the bureau, the far
mer may issue bonds in denunciations
of $50, 500, $500 and $1,000 for such
a period and to the extent permitted
by the appraisers. These bonds are to
be approved and countersigned by the
Secretary of Commerce or the Secre-
tary of Agriculture, as may be deter
mined upon, and may be received by
any bank or trust company as collateral
to their full face value.
1t is to be provided that the bonds
''shall not bear any interest until neg
gotiated as collateral or by way OF
transfer to the lender, and then only
for such time as same may be negotiat-
ed, and only to the extent of the amount
of the bonds negotiated A proper
record of the transfer of the bonds is
to be kept by the bureau for the State.
The charge made in each case is for the
expense of appraisment, title search,
recording and preparation of the neces-
| sary legal papers. BALTIC. Sun.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-04-11
State of Ohio, city of Toledo, -
Lucas County. o.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. J..
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Deem
Der, A. D. 1886.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-04-11
Birth of tho Press AGENT.

The art Of advertising is believed
to be ancient, but, until recent years,
was conducted on humdrum lines
With the first arranged" robbery of
an actress diamonds, however, there
dawned a fresh era A new and
glorious hope quickened the needless
ly obscure-a new and profitable
career was opened to the adventur-
Gus; and the Vaccinations of Pusher
Long became possible. The artist in
publicity. by strange paradox, is one
of the few figures in contemporary
London life who has hitherto missed
his fair share of the limelight.-"D
closures of a Press Agent: Pusher
Long," by Derwent Mall.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-04-11
Nor1cE TO CRED1roRs

THIS is to give notice, that the under
i signed has obtained from the Or
phans' Court of Prince Georges Coan-
ty, letters of administration upon the
personal estate of
HENRIETTA s. HILL,
deceased, late of Prince Georges coun-
ty. All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers there
on legally authenticated on or before
the 18th day of September, 1913, or
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of said estate. AID
persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 18th day of
March, 1913.
WILLIAM s. HILL,
Administrator of the estate of Henri
etta S. Hill, deceased. Mch14 I'm
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-04-11
ENDS SENATORIAL PRIMARY
LAW

lnaC the various SendCOrlal
candidates who are now cam
paigning on the Eastern Shore
are wasting their powder is the
opinion of leading lawyers who
have made a study of the law
governing the situation. They
regard as certain the ratification
of the seventeenth amendment
to the federal Constitution,
which provides for the election
of United States senators by
direct vote of the people. Thirty
five states have already taken
Affirmative action and only one
more is needed to make the
amendment part of the Constitu-
ton. The Rhode Island and
Connecticut General Assembly
are now in session and that of
Florida will convene on April 8.
The impression is all will ratify,
but one will suffice.
Immediately after the State
Department has been officially
notified all state laws governing
senatorial elections are auto
matically wiped out. Maryland,
among others, would be without
any law, except the one which
provides for the appointment Of
a senator to a vacancy caused by
death or resignation until the
next General Assembly convenes.
There is naught else either in
. the organic law of the State or
In the statutes that does not
conflict with the federal provis-
ion.
The senatorial primary law
makes provision for the nomi-
nation and election of senators,
the act being predicted on their
election by the legislature. AS
they must now be chosen by
direct vote, this law becomes in
operative. In other words it is
wiped out. There can therefore
be no senator nominated or
elected this year unless the nee
essary machinery is provided,
and this can be furnished only
by the General Assembly, con-
vened in special session. 4
AS there does not appear to be
any occasion for haste, it is
doubtful whether the Govern
ment will take such action. The
term of John Walter Smith does
not expire until March 1915.
Hence he will be undistur bed
until that time. The legislature
which meets in 1914 can enact
the necessary laws governing
the election of his successor, and
he could be chosen at the same
time members of the House of
Representatives are voted for
in the fall of 1914.
As to Senator Jackson, his
term would expire by constitu-
tional limitation when the Gen.
eral Assembly meets. The or
ganic law provides that in case
of death or resignation the Gov
ernor shall fill the vacancy until
the next meeting of the General
Assembly. So that Mr.. Jackson
will cease to be a senator in
January. This is the situation.
In the absence of any law
directing the manner in which
nominations may be made it is
within the province of the poll
,tical parties to return to the old
method of making such nomi-
nations in state conventions held
under the auspices Of the respec-
tive organizations.
Meanwhile the various Demo-
cratic candidates are hustling
for votes, which, from present
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-04-11
This May Be the Reason.

why is it that SO many people
keep on getting caught in mining
swindles?"
Il think it must be because there
is always somebody around who is
willing to accept money from others
who think the more apparent swim
die is the less likely it is to prove tc
be what 1t seems"