davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
BANK SUES STOCK BROKERS
$4,000 Asked Because Of
Defaulting Cashier Account.

The First National Bank. Of High
Bridge. y. j. has brought suit against
Charles |. Hudson & Co. New York stock
brokers, to recover $4,000 which it is
alleged was stolen from the bank by
Abram L. Beavers. cashier Of the institu-
ton. and lost in speculation.
The defendants have filed answer dis
claiming any knowledge OF the moneys or
property held by tho bank or any infor.
nation that Beavers ever wronSfully con-
verted such property Tho defendants
also denied that the account which Beav-
crs carried with the stock brokerage firm
was a speculative account
Beavers dealt with the Hudson firm for
fifteen years Hudson & Co. paid over 70
the bank. with the consent Of Beavers
s2,3s3 that remained 10 his credit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
TO GUARD MT. HOPE ROAD
Sheriff Will HaYe 20 Deputies
to Protect Repair Gang.

Morristown. y. J.. MAY Con demand
Of General Manager Brown for protection
to laborers repairing the dynamtcd
Mount Hope Mineral Railway. Sheriff
Whitfield &. Gillen this afternoon told
Brown he would have twenty deputies on
hand tomorrow morning under the COM
mand Of Robert Carroll OF this town, and
Mark Hennion. Of Butler.
The officials Of Wharton have rcceded
from the position they took Thursday
evening. when they demanded that the
Sheriff withdraw the two hundred depu-
ties furnished by jeremiah @ Bricn, OF
Newark They assured the Sheriff that II
was the presence Of the deputies that
caused the riot Thursday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
REWARD FOR WHITE WINGS
Commissioner Will Give Sunday
Theatre Party for Them.

William II. Edwards. Commissioners of
Street Cleaning, will reward his white
vii IS" for the fine appearance they made
In the parade Saturday and for their
work I'm the cleanup by taking them &c
the IIippodrome on Sunday.
The Shuberts have offered the Hippo
drome for the afternoon and Albee and
Murdoch will provide a vaudeville pro-
gramme The Edison Company will fur
nish the lighting and the Musical Mutual
Protective Union the orchestra. There
will he moving talking pictures shown, in
GLIDING one depicting Mayor Gaynor and
his cabinet" including Commissioner
Edwards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
SAFER TO LIVE IN JERSEY

Automobiles killed % persons and in
iurcd los from January ! 10 April 80 I'm
New Jersey. according to the National
Highways Protective Society's report on
traffic accidents I'm that state. This Is a
reduction OF 81 In the number of injured
compared with last year. but the number
OF deaths Is the same. There were nine
persons killed by trolley cars and four by
wagons.
New York. with a population Of nearly
four times that of New Jersey. reported
% killed by automobiles IN the same
period this year and 4ol injured. Using
the fgm es as a basis. the fatal auto acct
dents for each million Of population in
the first four months this year in New
York were II, and in New Jersey ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
BERKSHIRE MAKES DEBUT
Largest River Steamer on Nv
Maiden Trip Up the Hudson

The maiden voyage OF the largest ,ha
steamer ever built. the Berkshire o.
Hudson Navigation Company's PeopI.'
and Citizens Hudson River Nlshs light
was celebrated yesterday py a"is Ard
return between the hours Of 3 a NJ per pier
; p m. \ large crowd gathered - ~ and
80. North River, to see the vessei ,' os' YES.
the passing river craft saluted '"'
sci as she went by. ,.,,dad .
The list OF invited guests i'ssSicials,
number Of state and munlcipsrr, I,erk-
shire is a five decker. 40 feet II !, ste.
80 foot beam and with five hundred '''
rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
BERNSTEIN DINNER MAY 20

The dinner in honor OF Herman ,.or,
steins the author. will be postponeo ', ,~g
next Saturday to "Wednesday Sroy.
May 2s. to suit the convenience VI S,or,
ernor Sulzer. who has telesrapneu ,,.rsr
Buffalo that he will attend. the u sub
is to be given at the National AL's .,or
Among the speakers will be uo' I'll
Sulzer. Barnard Edelherts' "h' .,,s.
be POSTMASTER: Herman Morse Al
Charles II. Coffin. Senator SauIspui'
Delaware. and Abram /. Elku''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
GIBSON CASE OPENS
WITH BIG SURPRISE
LAWYER Accused of Numbering
Mrs. Szabo Without Counsel
and Pleads Poverty.
SUMMONED TO COURT
Prisoners Former Attorney
Privately Explains His Con-
duct and Another Is As
signed to Defence.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

NeUburg y Y. May 0.-Developments
that we're hardly expected marked to-day
the case Of Burton W. Gibson. accused OF
the murder of Mrs. Rose Menschik Szabo.
Gibson was Unexpectedly brought before
Justice Arthur S. Tompkins. I'm Supreme
Court. and the District Attorney, J. d.
Wilson, jr., moved that he be placed on
trial
Gibson asked permission 10 present an
affidavit in which he would state that he
was without money or means and had no
lawyer, as his counsel had abandoned
him and he did not know why.
where Is Mr.. Elder, who conducted
Your case before" asked Judge Tomp-
kins.
Gibson answered that he did not know
and that he had received no word from
him in some time.
District Attorney Wilson said he had
notified Mr.. Elder that the case would
be called at the May term and this had
been done early enough 10 give him am
pie time to prepare for trial.
Turning 10 the District Attorney. Jus
tice Tompkins ordered Notify Elder
that the court directs him TO appear this
afternoon 10 show cause why he aban-
dons his client without sending word TO
the court or 10 the District Attorney"
Justice Tompkins added that Elder
conduct was highly unprofesslonal.
Elder Answers Summons.
Elder appeared late this afternoon. The
justice reprimanded him and told him
that II he intended TO withdraw from the
case he should have given notice two
weeks ago so that other counsel could
have been assigned and preparations
made to continue the trial.
do YOU wish TO withdraw from this
case?' asked the justice.
Elder said he would like to sneak with
the court In private. After a short con-
ference Henry Kohl. a Newburg lawyer
who IS defending another alleged MUIR
derer here. was called in and when court
reconvened Justice Tompkins assigned
Kohl as Gibson's counsel He will receive
the 500 fee paid by the county In capital
cases. II was also announced that Rob-
ert II. Elder and DR.. James OReilly. OF
New York City. who defended Gibson on
his first trial, would assist Kohl
Gbson's case was then adjourned until
Friday morning. when the task OF select
ing jury will begin. II is believed the
jury Will be completed I'm time TO begin
the taking OF testimony by Saturday
roon. Day and night sessions OF court will
be held next week so as TO have all the
testimony in and secure verdict on May
81. the court taking a recess on Memorial
Day.
Both Elder and Kohl will defend me-
said Gibson. "and II they wish to make a
statement they have my permission
Mrs. Gibson. who had a long conference
with Elder before he appeared before JUS
.ice Tompklns. refused TO discuss the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
HARRY WAGNER GUILTY.

A Jury before Justice Seabury in the
Criminal Branch Of the Supreme Court
returned a verdict of murder i'm the sec
ond degree at 1920 o'clock this morning
against Harry Wagner, the button hole
maker who shot Abraham Steinbere.
financial agent of the Button Hole Max
ers' Union. He was remanded to the
Tombs for sentence on Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21

trial Workers OF the World in sympathy
with the longshoremen here failed to ma
terialize to-day. Although many vessels
are hampered in loading and unloading
others cleared without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
I. W. w. STRIKE PLANS FAIL
Firemen Do Not Join Philadelphia
Longshoremen.

Philadelphia. May 2o.-The threatened
strike OF frcmen, cooks. water tenders
and coal haulers declared by the Indus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21

A committee Of the striking silk work
ers Of Paterson is making preparations
20 hold a monster mass meeting In Madi-
son Square Garden on Saturday evening.
June T. Among those who will speak is
William ID. Haywood. The committee
says tie meeting will be one of the larg-
est Of its kind in this city in many years.
The strikers also plan to have parade.
which Sin include floats. Several promi-
nent artists have volunteered their SER
vices.
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
NEWPORT
TAKES TWO
EaStlake Goes Down This
Time In Two Successive
Games
SILVERBROOK ALSO
GETS AWAY WITH TWO

Newport broke its slump on Saturday
by taking both ends of a double header
from Eastlake, the first game being the
longest game this season in the Church
League, going IA innings Steward
pitched A No. 1 ball. allowing Eastlake
only seven hits. Myers also pitched
good game, holding Newport to one hit
Tor seven innings After this inning
however, Newport got their bats work
ing and kept him in hot water until the
fourteenth. when they settled the affair
Myers downfall really came in the
ninth inning. Spence gave way 70 Luff,
who singled on the first ball pitched
and when Steward proceeded TO win his
own game by driving out a three-bag
ger. tieing the score Steward seems
70 have fully recovered his batting eye,
getting three singles, a three base hit
and a sacrifice out of six times up. Al
lison also was very much in the game,
drawing three hits. Bullock played a
star game at bat and in the field for
Eastlake Wike played his usual good
game, also swiping three bases while
the outfelders of both sides were kept
busy pulling down long flies The
eooraaa
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
CHANGERS IN FIELD
SPORT ON THURSDAY

Because of the absence of num-
Der of members of several Of the com
mittees- arrangements for the field
day sports we're not completed al the
meeting of Diamond State Grange last
evening al the home of Alfred D.
Craig Newport
The final details viii be finished on
Thuraday morning al an informal
meeting which VIII be held IN Knotts
meadow previous 10 the opening Of
the program of the day. which in
cludes q running race, three-leEged
race. bali game contest, ball throw
ing for the women. flag pageant and
other amusement features. Those
who attend the field day sports viii
take trolley which will leave Fourth
and Market at $50 o'c'ock. arriving
az Stanton about 10 o'clock. where Il
will be met by teams which viii con-
yoy the visitors TO the grounds
Little business of Importance wae
transacted az the grange meeting last
+ eninF, the time being taken up al
most entirely by social enjoyment.
Business Of importance will come M
az the next meeting of the grange, on
August a. and an members are re-
quested 10 be In attendance.
Evening journal., 1913-07-29

They are PLAYING somewhat in the same
style AZ Harrisburg did last season and
it viii take some tall hnatlinc to oust
them. Nothing short OF serious crip-
ping accidents can do It is the medic.
tions of many fans Summing up all
conditions Wilmington lrs the best
chance Of taking the 1913 rag
The Trenton Times 4aye
"All hope Of landing at the tor Of the
Tr-State League race has been lost by
Manager Conn, but there atli gcmsln,
an excefent chance Of securing praaa
position. as Harrisburg. tho. present
holders of the runner up place. have
not such O commanding lead that the
Royal bengas cannoi dmloj9e them
However, in baseball tho tame An want
pennanU winner and when this chance
Is lost the bulk of the interest n the
dash Tor the buuting Is lost
Trenton has thirty three more gamen
TO figure la before the curtain is ung
down ON the 1913 scramble. Oniy
thirteen OF these battles wdl be lougnt
ON the home grounds as according 10
the official schedule the rgofs are book
ed to fight twenty of their remaining
contests away from home This nai-
urally places the Bonpals AZ disad-
vantage. but ar season the club has
shown mp as good u not better, on the
road than while pamboling around the
Morris Park enclosure
There does not seem any way 20 fig
ure Trenton having a chance to cop the
pennant With thirty three games lett
TO play none could hope to hear of the
Tigers taking more than two.thirds OF
these BATTLES
Should the club take twenty-five of
the games and drop eleven. they would
finish the season with a percentage OF
555 On the other hand. 1t Manager
iacksons Mud Hens should hy accidcnt
meet defeat in two-thirds of their re-
naming thirty three uontosts. the
Delaware club would stil have sale
margin on the Jersey une Wilmington.
according 70 the dope would wind up
the season with percentage of 5nl ~
Lacking az the ace as it NOW tHnda
there does not appo1r any loophole
through which the Trenton team ess
secure the dag.
"Harrishmg has thirty two ranr9
To play. and IL Coc<ill's crow can land
twenty one Victories the pom~l,aniae,
win be tie no the cud of the sesson with
Wilmington. it the latter team logrf
two. thiris of their gamrs harrisburg d
chances do not look any better than
rrentons.
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
CHICKS LOSE
TO SENATORS
SCORE 6-2
BunChed Hits, Coupled With
Errors, Give Harrisburg
First Game Of Series
RITTER AND BROWN
ARE BATTED HARD

HARRISBURG. July 2s.-Harris-
burg punched hits off Ritter and
Brown in the first two innings Of yes
terday's game with Wilmington and
scored more than enough runs to win.
Score. TO 2.
Wilmington's five errors were cost
ly, two Of these. with three singles, a
double and a sacrifice. resulting if
four runs in the first inning. Two err
rors, a double. a sacrifice and two
singles netted two more runs in the
second, when Brown relieved Ritter.
A double and single gave Whining
ton one run In the fourth, when Cha
bek weakened in the ninth three
singles netted another The only
double play Of the game prevented
what looked like a dangerous rally
at this point The score:
WI AfTNHTnN
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
COnNTY cLrR COLE.

August and September will see con-
tinued golf play at the Wilmington
Country Club This season there are
many additional contests in which the
women are figuring The halfway
cup competition will be continued
matches are played every other Mon
day.
Prizes will be given for the best
gross and net scores during August
and September for the hrst nine holes.
These scores must be attested 10 and
handed in.
Additional prizes will be awarded
for the greatest number of birds"
made during the months Of August
and September. the first nine or eigh-
teen holes to count.
Evening journal., 1913-07-29

LEIPZIG, July 90 More than a
hundred thousand athletes took part
in the recent games and contests
here. TO give room for All Of them
and for the spectators a gigantic siad-
ium was built The new stadium Is
almost four times as large as the one
at Stockholm. where the Olympic
games we're held last year. One of
the interesting features Of the meet
ing was seen when 1900 athletes.
all dressed alike. covered the field and
engaged In gymnastic exercises They
went through the movements I'm
rhythm with music. and the sight was
one never witnessed before. The vast
audience could not express its apnre-
citation OF the inspiring sight
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
Senator'S Trim CksPennam C9nceChuch League Games-Spor
Two Writer'S Agree That Chicks
Pennanf Chances Are Good

They've about given up. Sporting
writers over the Tri.State circuit have
about concluded to hand the pennant TO
Wilmington. Discussing the race the
York Dispatch says
"rhere are now remaining 81 days OF
Tri State baseball before the closing OF
the 1913 campaign Unless several OF
the league clubs take decided squirt
and stop the Wilmington bunch. the
Chicks viii have the pennant cinched
before the middle of next month Il 10
true the Chicks had a slump some time
ago but u was OF short duration and
since that time they have been winning
games right and lett. now leading Har-
rsburg which stands second. by more
than 10 games
The Mud Hens are playing the game
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
That's one gone.
/ Let's Get
acquainted

Ahof = 'AN t'h't
The Chicks get another chance at
the Senators today.
Chabek turned the luck this time.
It's lucky for the Chicks. perhaps
that the fellow won't throw EN- over
again today
An examination of Tri-State rec
ords shows Chabek has beaten the
Chicks every time he has gone up
against them. If he we're a Chick
pitcher how rosy things would be on
this end.
Ritter seems to be a disappointment.
On July 16 he pitched ~ innings
game against Harrisburg, the sena-
tors winnings 2 to / Since that time
Ritter has been hatted from the box
so frequently that IL seems a shame
to allow him to start game. Nester-
day he allowed four hits in one in
ming.
The Chicks evidently had an off day
It has been a long time since they
piled up five other bingles.
Doc Kerr came across with a pair
Of bingles.
Why did the Chicks lose? Seven
men left on bags. and errors
The club goes to York tomorrow
and will return home on Friday to
open a six game series.
rrenton's miserable fielding en-
abled York to win yesterday by to
8, although the visitors had a batting
rally in the ninth inning and came
within one run of tying the score.
With one tally needed and first base
occupied Heist lifted an easy rs to
Davis, ending the game Trenton out
hit the home team, but Milllman kept
the hits well scattered. except in the
ninth inning. Swayne's0 batting and
1.-THE sensational fielding of Poland
and Potteiger were the high spots.
Atlantic City continued their los
ing sireak by dropping an easy game
Ito Allentown by TO T. The "Buds
played a listless game. and Manager
Castle has planned radica changes in
the team Pitcher Otto Brazellc was
released as the first step in the shake
up. Jimmy Sheckard was a big fea-
ture in the game IN the first inninc
he lost the ball over the fence with
two men on bases His felding was
also brilliant Atlantic City ont -hii
ALLENTOWN hut number Of singles
we're wasted on account OF bad mdg-
ment on the base paths.
Philbin. who PLAYED with Allentown
Hast season has been signed hv
GEORGE W. Heckert Of The York team
to fll the vacancy caused by the sus-
lpension OF Catcher Knotts. who as
saulted the leader Of the White Roses
on Saturday Knots caused tho loss
Of the opening bill Of the double
header with Allentown on Saturday
and Heckert resented his abusing
shaw. who pitched a superb game
Without ceremony he struck Heckert
lin the face. and the interference Of
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
cI.rn Tn HAYE nrTING.

Everything Is In readiness for the
annual outing OF the Wcdbeck Club
to Salem. y. j. The members will
leave on Saturday and return August
n. Lewis Y Dunham and II. D
Cook viii have charge of the commits
sary and Earl Ahret, OF Elkion will he
cook j. B. Wolfe, Of Williamsport,
Pa. and NJ. ID Black will have charge
Of transportation Of the goods from
Wilmington TO Salem. The members
are requested 90 meet at Nourgs' not
latnr than 2an O'Clock SnturdaN.
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
Notes Of The Game
COUNTRY cLnH COLI

Miss Edith Noblit turned in the hest
net Scie in the lS-hole match at The
Wilmington Country Club yosfprll,
afternoon Miss Nobit rounded the IS
holes in q a. Mrs W. s. Hillc- turned
in the best gross score. 90
The Half Way Cup WIS won by Mrs
Neory with p handicap of eight
The other scores were
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
TIE FOR FIRST PLACE.

BETTERToN, Md. July 2s.-The
nineteenth annual summer tourna-
ment OF the Betterton Gun Club. CON
Quoted under the auspices of Capt j.
R. Malone, began here yesterday with
"a shooters participating Upward of
40 are. expected to be on hand today
for the remainder OF the tourney.
In the amateur class Eyler and
Minnick tied for first place, each
bringing down 90 targets. Steubner
and Diffendall tied for next honors,
with o5 each.
Shaab made the best run Of the
day, making a run of Sc straight.
In the expert class German led
with 95, Worthington was next. with
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
LnRSrFRs w1N nm

At Foley Woods in hard hitting
oaiuc bnt loosel, played Cy Corman-
"lobstots" Defeated Blh fianncrs
Grabs by the score n to l6. The iel-
tufe ui the game nVs the fielding OF
cabhot and Baker Score by mnnes;
RHE.
Iohstcrs ..... .223421O2l n 20 3
Grabs -....,.. ,..aO23OO70l l6 IL d
Batteries; loh4tcrs. Turkey Gorman
and Mnllin; Crabs O'ponnrll and
Clarke' ampircs. Wiser and plnkty.
Notes Of the Game
Some fielding. Miller making hom,
iun ON hunt
! Red Long was the star on bases
stealing -ccond third and homc
WHO said they never came bnckf G.,
. did
Don't forget. hoy- an ont again
Happy Wns there with the club. nalc
ing a home nm
Keep if un. Reds you viii mike an
other Ty Cobb
Rig flanncr Bill is some rootcr. Jim
my Jackson ueed' some Ike YOU
Cabboi nearly lost BIS last tooth
catching a ily.
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
EASTLAKE.
SCORF BY INNINGS.

Newport ..OOOOOOO310OOO3-7
Ehstlake 10 102O00OO00O0-4
Earned runs-Newport, ?. Two
base hits-Hayden, Allison Pipino
Bullock. Three-base hit--Stewart
Struck out-by Stewart, 43, Myers,
r. Double plays-Bullock to Halter,
Myers to Sommers. Left on bases
Newport, z; Eastlake, 5. Stolen bases
--Wike, 81 Spence, Allison, Luff,
Lucas. Weldin, Patterson. tSacrifice
hit-P. Steward. Bullock. Hit by
pitched ball-by Myers, 3. Base on
balls-off Steward, 1 Myers, 6. I'M
pire-Hastings
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
Let's Get
Acquainted !

players prevented the manager from
getting a severe drdbbing Knotts' sus-
pension VIII be for the remainder or
the season, undess the York Club can
dispose OF him TO advantage
George Brickley. the young brother
of Charlie Briekley Harvard football
fame, will have his first tryout In big
league ball this Afternoon when Com
ME Mack passes on him during nrac-
tice with the Athletics. Although
Brickley is only nineteen. he comes
'well-touted by one OF Mack's scouts
who had watched his work as an ou;-
fielder~on the Everett. Mass. High
School and various New England
semi-proiessional teams Hes young
and fast said Mack, but whether
he has the goods remains to be
seem"
Some one called Manager Callahan
Of the White sox. the David Harum''
OF organized baseball. after Frank
( Chance complained that he was
rstung' in the Hal Chase -Borton-
Zcider deal. but despite that fact
minor league managers are iocking
TO Boston to try their hand AZ swap
ping with the White Sax leader. Hugh
Duffy. now owner Of the Portland
Maine. team; Patsy Flaherty. boss OF
. the Lynn. Mass. club. Of the New Eng
land League and Jesse Burkett. man
ager Of the Worcester team. we're all
in Boston trying to arrange dickers
today
The st. Louis Browns wrecked Joe
Boehlings winning streak In the first
inning when Williams hit for a home
lrun with two on bases One defeat IN
twelve games generally isn't re-
garded as a bad record, however.
Mathewson shut the Cardinals out
with four hits. Harmon allowed Ave
! hits in the seven innings he pitched.
( but they we're hunched in two innings
and drew enough runs to win.
But for Outfelder Carey. the Phil
/ lies would have shut out the Pirates
OF the six hts made off Se7ton. Carey
Z connected for three and scored the
Pirates only runs with circuit drive
in the third inning which sent Simon
i in ahead Of him.
MANAGER Tinker was the only Rcd
failing to hit safely on the Brooklyn
pitchers Dahien sent in three. but
they could not stop Cincinnati.
The Boston Braves went down he
fore the Cubs. With q batting rally
under way IN the ninth the old hid
! lden ball trick WAS worked on Con-
nelly and the show was over.
Tho trade in which Pitcher NcCon-
nell Of the Yankees and Kshler Of
The Cleveland Mans were the central
figures. has fallen through for the
+ present Several propositions we're
made hut Chances last bid was Nc
Connell and 0nthelder Cree for Kah-
iler and 0ut6elder Graney MANAGER
( iBirminrham said the host he could
offer was Tiehold- and Kahier or cul-
Ion. a southp9w. for the two Yankees.
Evening journal., 1913-07-29

Being ON the firing line OF opportunity.
in close touch with the needs OF indi
piduals and businesses by constant
use Of the Wants. cainful chances are
at hand fer those who make use Of
Want Ad Internationally