davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
Dr.. Russell Tells Governor That
He Thinks That the Man
Who Made Offer Was
John Anhut.
COLONEL SCOTT CRITICISED
Sulzer Blames Him for Not
Prosecuting Alleged Briber-
Says Use of Name Was
UnautboriZed-Would
Not Free Thaw.


Albany. Feb. 222.-Two subpoena .erv-
crs. under orders from Governor Sui
zer. are tonight looking for John An
hut, whose name was mentioned BY DR..
John r. Russell. superintendent of the
Matteawan State Hospital. in connec-
ton with his statement that bribe ot
$4,000 ha been offered him to re-
lease Harry X. Thaw. slayer OF Stan
ford White, from Matteawan. DR.. Rus
sell told the Governor to-day that he
thinks" the man who offered the
bribe is named John Anhut
AS q result of this information the
Governor said the committee If inquiry
had issued subpoena for John
Nicholson Anhut. whom We have
learned maintained an office on Wall
street in New York City. and who has
residence at White Plains" The Gov
crnor explained that the subpoena was
issued because the name was found in
The New York City telephone directory.
Mr. Anhut, if found. Will be asked 10
appear before the committee on Mon
day. when the inquiry into the charges
that William +. Clark. secretary Of the
committee. had used the Governors
name without authority in an attempt
to secure Thaw's release. will be re-
sumed.
IL j. the intention L. have DR. Rus
scll also testify on Monday
Just who John Anhut is appears 20
bc q mystery" said the Governor, 'hIt
vc are having him looked up. Dr. Rus
sell thinks he is lawyer but is As
,Jguc in this and his description as he
is AS TO jus; what was said and how il
was said and when and where II was
aid"
William r. Clark, secretary 10 fhe
investigating committee will also tes-
iify before the committee on Monday.
Dr. Russell. ON the witness stand yes
fcrday said that tHicc Clark had dc
handed the release Of Thaw from MAJ
iesv an. saving that the Governor re-
0ucstcd il. Dr James V. May, presi-
dent OF the State Hospital Commis-
ion. also testified that Clark had re-
1ucsted Thaws release. using the Gov
crnor's name Clark on the stand DO
nicd their statements, declaring ths
nc had gone 10 investigate the story
that hribc Of S20.OO had been Of
fcrcd Dr. Russell for Thaw's release.
Sulzer Orders Investigation.
The Governor said to-day that Clark
had told him OF the bribc story and that
hc had ordered the secretary Of the
committee 10 investigate it. Governor
sulzcr severely criticised Superin-
,endent Joseph +. Scott OF the State
Prison Department because he did not
order Or. Russell 10 prosecute the per-
son who had offered him the bribc., Or.
Russell had testified that the first per
son he had told concerning the bribe
vas Superintendent Scott, who has con-
troll over Matteawan. Superintendent
Scott and the Governor have been at
odds ever since Scott refused TO ap-
point Charles r. Ratigan, protege OF
Thomas Mott Osborne, as warden OF
Auburn Prison. and the Governor
seemed 10 Jump at the opportunity 70
Criticise the prison superlntenoent
Continued so sixth page. NTH column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
STATE FEEDS WILD DUCKS
Thousands of Waterfowl Held
Prisoners in Sodus Bay.

Rochester. Feb .2!22.-Thousands .2!2 o'
wild ducks. caught by the cold and lel6
prisoners in Sodus Bay. Lake Ontario,
are being fed by the state.
Game protectors notified the Sta-e
Conservation Commission that the
ducks were dying from lack Of FOOD
ana we're promptly ordered TO buy
grain 10 feed them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
COTTON FIRE LOSS MILLION
10000 Bales Reported De-
stroYed in Columbus. Ga.

Columbus. Ga. Feb. 222.-F'ire in the
Atlantic Cotton Compress here tonight
is rcpOrted tO have destroyed ten
thousand bales Of cotton. valued AT
several million dollars. Tho flames,
said 10 have started simultaneously
i'm four places, are believed to have
been incendiary in origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
MILITANTS H0WLED DOWN
Police Needed to Protect Suf-
fragettes from Violence.

London. Feb. 22-Mrs. Despard and
other militant speakers were howled
down bv the audience at suffragette
meeting at Thornton Heath tonight
The police were compelled to intervene
to protect the women from violence
They cleared the hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA,

"The lana OF tne Sky +,
The Pleasure Park OF America: rcachcd
sleeping car service. N.Y.office ,264FifthAy.
\dtst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
This Mornings News
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Page.
Tafts Last onicisi Visit. t.......'''''
Dehesa Not Worried Over Mexico.'''
Tourists Tell OF Mexican Horrors.'-'
Graft PAYERS Flee Police Wrath. ..'''
Waldo Flaws Police Defamcrs. .....
Woman seizes Thief In Church. ...
Iiarburgers Birthday. Too.........''
Truth Fails 10 Save Modern G. W..
Taft Breaks Ground for Memorial.
Taft Opens Lighthouse No. .''''
Wilson Braves Committing Hardships
Iydig Art Sale on April 4.... III
Mylius and James Qrit Arts Club. .ls
GENERAL.
Name Disclosed in Bribery CASE
Wilson Urges Economy Congress.
Nsdero's Wife Pleads for Him IN VAIN
Mexican Loan Negotiations Resumed
Troops flushed to Galveston. .........
Taft viii Leave Army Rcd for
Wilson ..-......'..'.
Sunra gists March IN Storm. ........'
Charlemagne Tower. Jr.. Married '..'
Democrats still FLOCK Navy BILL.
cadets Give Play at West Point.
Mothers Mob PesthoUse se..........'.'i 10
FOREIGN.
suffrage Reign Of Terror--Part s..
Aboard the Mauretania 4..'..
In the London Theatrcs-Part +...
Americans in I.ondon--Part +...,...
Olympia Horse Show-Part 4........
Vote Degrees to Selyes-Part 4.....
Count Berchtold's Task-Part 4.,...
Wife for Reuss Prince-Psrt 4....
TO Hasten Royal Wedding-Part s..
Europes Martial Spirit-Part 4....
MYsCELLANDous
society 10 and IL
obituary .....,......... -
Sports Ia, l3, IA and 10
Shippinc ................. 40
Financial and Markets--Part +...'..
Real Estatc--Psrt .. -. T. D. ana ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

O ", ponna and Atlantic Coast Line. :
fimi,ed Trains Daily. 9:l5 \. n, l?:Ss
noon s:s4. $50 p. NJ. All steel tlecinc
lighted Pullmans. once, l2ls B"aE'-
AIyt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-22
Mcintyre.
Noticias de Sociedad

-Ha regresado de Barranquitas, don
de pas6 una temporada de seis meses, Ia
|distinguida sonora espOsa del doctor Lu-
go Vinas, la cual es muy estimada por
la buena sociedad de San Juan.
-Vfctima de rapida enfernedad ha
fallecido en- Juncos dOna Julia Herman
dez, viuda de Cortes, emparentada cor
distinguidas familias de San Lorenzo.
Ell sepelio del cadaver, efectuado el
sabado, fue una demostraci6n de las mu-
chas amistades con que contaba en- vida
la fnada.
-Bajo la presidencia de nuestro ami
60 don Juan Carrot Sc celebr6 anteayer
una reunion en- los salones de la casa
alcaldia de Naguabo con ell fin de tratar
de la fundaci6n de un centro de instruc-
ci6n y recreo.
Aver Sc encontraban Ell esta capital
los seiiores r. NJ. Cuevas Zequeira Y Be-
nigno Fernandez Garcia, delegados a la
Camara por los distritos de Humacao y
Guayama.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-22

procedente de Carolina, cuya mauuina
n1mero 43 conducla ell mecanico Alfredo
Onill auxiliado por ell fogonero Modesto
Ayala. En- aquellos momentos Sc encon-
traba maniobrando en- la Inca, antes de
llegar al paso a nivel, una maquina que
arrastraba II 9 IA vagones vacios de los
destinados al trafco de cana, que ha-
b1an de ser puestos en- disposition de ser
arrastrados a su procedencia. Defnir
exactamente quien quienes f,1eron los
empleados a los cuales les ht1biera sido
factible evitar la catastrofe, es POGO me-
nos q. impossible, pues en- estos casos cada
cual quiere salvar su responsabilidad Y
no hay modo de poner en- claro las cosas
las versiones de los testigos presencia-
les diferen diametralmente; pues mien-
tras unos aseguran que la causa princi.
pal del hecho fue ell haber cambiado las
banderas de senales ell guarda freno del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-22
Dos cablegramas

Con motive del atentado de que (llti-
mamente fue victima S. NJ, sc han cur
saJdo los siguientes cablegramas
Mayordomo Mayor Palacio
Madrid.
Casino Espanol de Puerto Rico pro-
testa criminal atentado contra s. W. y
congratulate s. M. haya salido ileso.
AlUares Nara.
Presidente.
Presidente Casino Espahol Puerto Rico
S. M. agradece amable felicitaci6n.
PrecilIa.
Palacio Madrid
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-22

mi sentir, 10 que ha hecho Edison, 81 es
que 10 ha hecho el, no es otra cosa que
aiustar los sonidos con los movimientos
en- ell cinemat6grafo y en- ell fon6grafo
va conocidos, perfeccionando un tanto
las tentativas que han venido hacienda,
en- nuestro teatro Municipal inclusive,
algunos buscayidas que anunciaron Ell
cinemat6grafo parlante, en- virtud de la
susodicha combination.
Yo no quise hacerme eco del fantas-
tico descubrimiento de Edison, cuando
la prensa enton0 aqu1 tan prematuras
alabanzas al descubrimiento, porque ten
60 entendido que mucho antes de ahora,
la casa Gaumont, de Paris ha realizadO,
en- igual sentido que Edison dos tres
amos despues, muy valiosas experiences,
solo que en- Francia Sc hila un POGO mas
delgado en- asuntos de invenciones y 10
que hizo hace amos Gaumont como 10 he
cho ahora por Edison no pasa de una
afortunada tentativa que esta muy lejos
de la perfection todav1a =. La voz de
las personals que hahlan es la misma voz
metalica y chirriante que hemos pade-
cido en- lC~ 5discos de fon6grafos, no
sale de la boca, no. Els cierto que La
la boca Sc mueve y que al mismo tempo
suena la palabra, pero Ell sonido viene
de atras de la tela, 5comprendeis? y es
ademas muy fuerte muy debil, lie fall
ia gradaci6n, modulaci6n, le falta vida,
en- una palabra.
Esto no matara a aquello. Como
espectaculo barato, ell "kinetophone
puede estimarse la manera de una ten
tativa plausible, pero como obra defni-
tiva de ese afortunado inventor que sc
llama Edison, como dijeron los peri6di-
cos que era, ESQ no, y pesar de 10
benevolo que es este p1blico, apenas 81
Sc oyen dos 8 tres t1midas palmadas al
acabar las dos 1nicas cintas que viene
exhibiendo la empresa, y a buen segurc
que ell nombre por tantos conceptos illus
tire de Edison no ganara por este in
vento la inmortalidad que por adelan-
tado lie otorgaran los prenaturos y exa
jerados elogios de La prensa
Mientras que el pnblico siga llenandC
los teatros en- que estas cosas Sc exhiben
Edison hara una buena colecta de d0la
res, pero, francamente, por SUI buen
nomlbre, deber1a recoger estas pel1culas
no lamar otras la circulation hasts
que no pueda presentarnos algo dignC
de su reputation y de su fama.
J. Perez Losada.
Washington, IL de Mario de 1918.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-22
La tarifa del az1car
Gable del Jefe del Bureau de
Asuntos Insulares.
Abril % de 1913.
Carrel,
San Juan.

San Juan.
Los amigos mas Optimistas del pro-
yecto de tarifas que esta pendiente
Green que sera aprObadO pOr La Camara
ell Is de Mayo y por ell Senado Ell 10
de Julio. Otros Green que sera apro-
bado un mes despues. Probablmente
impossible que la Camara pueda cam.
Ibiar la fecha indicada para que la ley
commence q surtir efecto. Aun cuando
la fecha Sc consignara en ell proyecto
ahora quedaria sujeta a un cambiO pos.
terror, asl pues los cOmpradores dc
azfcar podrian todavia imponer cOndi
clones fundando estas en- la pOsibilidad
del cambio de fechas. La situaci6r
azucarera esta siendo objeto aqui dc
detenido estudio por mas fuerte re
presentation que otra partida de Ia
tarifa. Lo que puede hoy predecirs,
es que ell proyecto sera aprobadO en- ls
Camara en- la forma que 10 inform0 Ia
reunion particular con la tarifa de
azncar en- la forma adoptada Ell la pre-
sentaci6n del proyecto. La esperanz'
de los productores de azticar de aqui e,
que pueda la disposition de los tre,
amos ser eliminada Ell ell SenadO cuan
do Sc someta eel proyecto a discussion el
los acalorados debates que han de ocu
rrir.
Mcintyre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-22
w WASHINGTON
Ell FRACASO DE EDISON

Hace tres meses los peri6dicos de este
pals echaron volar una noticia estu-
penda. Edison hab1a resuelto ell profile
ma de hacer hablar, de hacer reir, de
hacer cantar las iguras del cinemat6-
grafo, y La perfection era llevada tai
punto que exced1a, 81 vale la hiperbole,
la propia realidad esta maravilla del
Kinetophone"
Con la inconsciencia que aqu1 sc habla
de tantas cosas en- la prensa, los peri6-
dicos extendieron POGO menOs que La par
tida de defunci6n al arte teatral. NADIA
de companies de opera, NADIA de compa-
n1as de drama, nj de opereta, nj de NADIA,
en- los teatros.
La tramoya que ha producido en- los
1ltimos tiempos tales asombros de rea
Hdad y riqueza, quedar1a simplifcada de
modo sorprendente. Nj artistas, nj ira
moyistas, nj telones, nj muebles sobre. la
escena; con una tela blanca de algl11os
metros colocada en- forma de bastidor Sc
resolvia ell asunto Ell cinematografO,
sencillamente ell cinemat6grafo, solo que
Sc hab1a llegado en- el a perfecciones
nunca sofiadas, con ell aditamentO del
fon6grafo en- la nueva aplicacion ideada
por Thomas Edison, tendr1amos el',aba-
ratamiento del arte tai extre1Ao lleva-
do que por cinco diez centavos verla-
mos Y oir1amos las mejores obras del
repertoire lfrico y del repertoire drama
tico, interpretadas por los mas preclaros
artistas y las mas completes companies.
Estas no dejar1an, pues, de ser organi-
zadas No harlan mas que mudar de
sitio, en- vez del escenario de un teatro
.cualquiera, ell que tuviese en- su taller de
arte industrial ell senior Edison.
Pero i ay que del anuncio a la reali-
dad media una distancia infranqueable
a1n
En- ell Undo "Teatro Chase IS, que
parece una bombonera de terciopelo y
orc. Sc esta exhibiendo desde hace unas
noches ell invento de Edison. Ell p1blico
LENA dfa noche ell amplio teatrO, pero
es que aqui ell publico tiene esa buena
costumbre la de llenar los teatros echen
10 que echen en- ellos, y la verdad es que
en- la mayor parte hacen 10 possible por
echar al p1blico la calle, pero este re-
signado, infantil, contentaIdizo, vuelve
todos los dias, vuelve todas las noches,
vuelve siempre. !. sPor ESQ es que ha
vuelto al "Chase s. al otro dla de es-
trenarse ell Kinetophone. Porque no es
que sea un mamarracho, no; de Edison
no pueden esperarse mamarrachos, pero
es muy deficiente ell experimento, y, en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-22
Violento choque
d e trenes S
12 VAGONES DESTROZADOS

En- la manana de hoy ocurrio un tre-
mendo accidente entire dos trenes de la
American Railroad Company, que por
su violencia y magnitud revistio todos
los caracteres de una verdadera catas-
trofe.
Ell hecho tuvo lugar entire el paso a
nivel de la carretera central, hlometro
10 de la via ferrea, y Ell empalme de Ia
Inca de esta compa1fa con la de la Por-
to Rico Railway Light and Power Com
pany. Y Sc desarrollo del siguiente modo
A las Z 45' salio de la Estacion de
Rio Piedras Ell tren mixto ndmero l.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-22
EN- Ell ATENEo
Conferencia del
senor Coll Cuchi

y las ocho cincucnta de anoche
ocup6 la tribuna del AteneO Il Bedo
don Cayetano Coll Cuchi. Fl tema que
Sc ~ opuso desarrolIar. La situsei6n
economica V sus relacionss con IN 81
tuaci6n poiitica." desperto gran inte-
res en- nuestros financierOs y con tai
motive cOucurri6 al vieiO ceptro de
cultura gran nGmerO de ellos. contain
dose ademis entire los mismos varios
Directories de los BancOs existentes on
la ciudad.
FL conference.-the argumcnt6, con
nGmeros estadisticas, que Ia situa-
ci6n economical depende on absolute
de In situacion politica que. consi-
guientemente. no hay otra soIuci6n
para la crisis porque ahora atravesa.
mos, y para la mas tremenda ann que
Sc svecina. que la de laborar con r. y
con entusiasmo on pro de Ia lndepcn-
1encia politica de Puerto Rico. que -
la inica que puede resolverla sstis-
factOriamente.
Fin tai sentido habl6 elocuentemente
para demostrar la raz6n dc SI ascrto.
aduoiendo ejemplos recientes on Ia Vi
la dc las nacionalidades. Dijo que ~
IRA TN enamOrsdo de aquel ideal. no
va y motive de cariho al mislno sino
porqGe esta isla no debe ser. entire
otras causas p0r sus condiciOnes ct
nol6gicas. mas que una Repdbliea. "
TuvO el Orador parrafos de afpctuo-
sa recordaci6n para Ia ley auton6mica
que regia / Puerto Rico cuando los
americanos Sc 10 posesionaron. y calif-
90 de bella y saIvadora Ia prerrogati.
va estatuida on la misma en yirtud Dc
la o1al Sc nos dejaba on liberfad da ha.
Ger meStros tratados cOmegriaLes
resolver los probIemas tarifarios. mi
"a nIanera de garantir nufstra prospr.
ridad puesto que EstadOs I'nidoS hace
los SuyOs dc acuerdo con las nereSida.
des generates de Ia naci6n. que M son
las nuestras, 3 importandoIes POGO 8
NADIA las dc Puerto Rico. aduio tam.
bien este como un poderosO argumen-
to ~ pro de la independence.
Despues estudio 81 problems azuca.
rero en- relaci6n con la riqueza do Ia
isla. llegandO Ia conclusion DE- quc
la riqueza de aquella derivada - g..
ticia 81 Sc tiene en- cuenta In cxagpra.
da valoraci6n que i las propiedades
que la misma representa- ~ In dado
Ell que esta amparada 6nica y exclusi.
vamente en- una tarifa proteccionists.
Pueblo que no regula su consume con
SUI production, ahadi6, IS pueblo que
tiene una riquezs fcticia.
A este fin, anaIiz6 el Informe annual
del GobernadOr de Puerto Rico. co.
rrespondiente al pasado sno. diio que
Sc ha dado el case inaudito de q. preci.
samente el 1912, cIando la isla asra.
vesaba por una honda crisis.y las casas
comcrciales quebraban Y los Bancos
carecian de dinero para syudar 1 los
hacendados. aqueI dice enfaticamen,e
que jamas goz6 Puerto Rico Dc mayor
|prosperidad.
Rehriendose nuevamente al profile.
ma azucarero y al de IL rcbaja do Ia
tarifa, manifesto que Ia isla ha exec.
dido en- mucho, hasta 400. 900 ,onsIadas
la production de aqueI dulce que nor.
malmente no debia ser MAYOR ds
25OOOO. Y este, afiadi6, al amparo 40
una ley que 81 bien aseguraba Rraudss
ganancias q los productores ppertorri.
(cOntinda en- Ia So. pagin4.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
YOUNGER SUFFRAGISTS
CAN BAKE CAKE
Present Generation Of Workers for the Cause Busy
Demonstrating That if They Ever Get the Ballot
They Can Bake and Vote on the Same Day.

I, the old type who despise feminine pur-
suits and the new generation who see no
reason why they can't cook and vote on
the same day
We'll, well. murmurs the older woman
as she hangs up her apron behind the
door and picks up a bundle Of Woman
Voters" to sell on the street. 81 never
thought I'd he cooking at my age. Let
me tell you. though. | wouldn't do 1t for
any man. / passed that crisis long ago.
oh. yes there was a man when | was
young and silly. But ! believe wasn't
suited for married life anyway. I've been
h1ppy-happier than l would have been
with him.
Now it's different The men have
walked up to the fact that women were
born To be more than cooks. II by any
chance you can make bread that's III TO
eat. your John is grateful That is why
these young suffragists are so proud to
come in here and cook. They know II
pleases the men.
As for me. just drop in and stir mp
bit Of cake whenever ! have time, because
I know the cause needs it, | am d good
soldier sell Voters or march in paradcs
or make cake-Whatever is required at the
moment"
There are sufiragists. OF course, who are
not inspired with this fine feeling of ser
vice. They just won't make cake. that's
all
Il put that all behind me thirty years
ago" saws one valiant little soul. 81 guess
] won't 20 back on my principles at this
late day. Cooking should be done scien-
tihcany 10y experts i'm large central kitch-
ems. These private places arc waste OF
efficiency and a menace to the health OF
the community. No. I don't believe "A
temporary need Justihes betrayal Of ones
principles No great good out Of little
evil. you know. II the cause needs money
will give 81 instead OF the cake
Ia one case. however. it was cake they
needed. not dollars. The shop was empty
and buyer, were clamoring. There might
be- an anti" spy who would tell The
woman who wouldn't make cake slipped
out and hurr ID up the street 10 az anti
suffrage tea room. where she bought
home made cake at criminal price and
gave q To the cake shop t. be sold for
half what she paid for ito that anti
SPY.
There is talk OF fitting up the basement
81 the suffrage house a. kitchen dc
luxe. where cake makers can stir and bake
more comfortably than they now do IN
the crowded kitchen. II the endless
chain" Of cakes started by the women all
over the city according to their assembly
districts is strong enough 10 stand the
strain Of strawberry shortcake time and
all the June picnics, the new kitchen may
not De needed but-JohnTy Of Assembly
District IS, Bronx. has 'he measles Moth
or can't make that cake she promised.
Telephone. ON. al risat. Mrs. Smith has
just come in. SAYS she'd love to slip off
her things and just beat up some of her
one tWo-threc cake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19

Al last the homekeeper has heen con-
sidered i'm the making OF a book which
can tide her over the rough places Fort
unateIy. The Tribune has limited num-
Der OF copies. which may be- lad for -
cents at the Tribune once or FOR q cents
by mail.
The Harper Household Handbook
tells in detail how TO take care OF a
house-how to polish floors. whitewash.
papcr the walls. how to Keep II clean ard
free from insects and vermih' no" 10
wash everything. from blankets to me
laces: how 10 mend china. furniture ana
clothes. how to choose dress goods no" 10
make ond remake them. how TO ruy i"od
and how 10 keep II, how 10 take cut Spots
and stains: how to make plants gro" III
doors. and now TO care for pets; no" 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
SKEA CARRIES OFF HON0RS
Wins Two Firsts in Glencoe
Clubs Monthly Games.

Martin skea. the crack sprinter Of the
Ilencoe Athletic Club, carried off the in
diVidual honors in the first monthly games
OF his club on its field in Harlem yester-
DAY. Skea won the running hop, step
and jump. with a distance Of e feet l0i2
inches the 4D-yard run. from the 7-yard
mark. m 50 seconds. and was second in
Inc l2-pound shot contest.
One and one-half mile walk (handicap)-Won
~ II Strahl g. minutes. r. Maroney go sec
Voa9sl second. u. Bcrner (scratch), third Time,
INo-mile run 0sndcapl-Won by Mike Tab
Ss,ratchl, u. Clcary N6j YARDS, second; G.
hgrfis l& YARDS. third Time 1905.
~ we've pound shot (handicapi-Won by j.
6iisch 6 feet. with Al feet 10 inches; VI. Skea
70 ieeO with 80 feet 10 inches. second, 7. Null
'shey N feet. with 30 feet inches, third.
Turning hop. step and a jump thandicapl-
Won by ". Skea q fecU. with g. feet 1914
-.'lhes; j Roach q fecu. with A. feet second;
- Maronel q feeU. with Al feet 10 Inches
Ae-yard run ohandicap)-Won By ". Skea q
faIusls J. Rosenbaum (scratch). second J.
siJeH q YARDS. third. Time. 0:d5.
,,ss'W-yard run fhandicapl-Won by J. Feinpeig
20 YARDS; j. Rosenbaum (scratchJ, second, a.
Neaen t22 YARDS. third. Time 2:25
aAy- yard dash (handicapl-Won by NJ 1907
Ieustein Is feeD: ". Tanler Ciz feeO second
y roach IS feeD. third. Time. 0:o6 30.