davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-14
So Comforting.

Hub-The doctor says II keep work
ing at this pace after money ! shall be
a wreck at 'forty-nve. Whichever
mind. dear. By that time we shall be
hia "a AFFORD it-Exchange.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-14
K a Good Leade

Somshow-but who knows just howi
I'VE dud ourselves at the end Of
these STA months With our doubts re-.
solved 10 favor Of the rev president.
There will be no dispute about
this. EVerywhere men are turning
to q another and saying that Mr..
Wilson IL mhing a good president.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-17

comisi6n por conducto del secretario
que suscribe.
Martin Travieso, Jr.
Secretario de la Comisi6n de Repu
taci6n de aspirantes al ejercicio de Ia
abogac1a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-17
Moviniento obrero
DISCOURSE DEL HON. WILLIAM
B. WILSON. SECRETARIO
DEL TRABAJO.

Ell Presidente Gompers nombr0 al vi
ce-Presidente Ducan, al Vice-Presiden-
te Mitchell, y al Presidente del Depar-
tamento de Constructors para condu-
cir a la tribuna al Hon. Secretario del
Departamento del Trabajo, Milliam B.
Wilson.
Ell Presidente Gompers dijo: 'Por
muchos aIios. ell ,Movimiento Obrero
Americana, ha luchado por asegurar una
Lev creando I'm Departamento del Ira
bajo, baio la direction de Tn Secretario,
el cual fuera un representante obrero,
insist1a en- que este Representative obre-
70 no podr1a en- ning1n sentldo, ser otro,
que uno que Sc hubiese identificado con
el movimiento de los trabaJadOres, Ell
cual pudiera eXpresar sus oplnlones
acerca del trabajo, siendo unO de sus
propios adheridos, y de selection propla.
Escoger un hombre que fuera muy
habil pero que no estuviese asociado al
movimiento de los trabaJadores, (cuyo
fin no es otro que ell de abolir Ell NAL la
iniusticia. Obtener la adquisiclon Gle To-
bueno 10 justo; asegurar ell adelanto
material, moral y social del trabaJador;)
llamar prles. a un hombre que no estu-
yiese asociado tai movimiento para ell
cargo de ,Secretario del trabajo, no ten
dr1a nombre.
Nosotros aseguramOs primero, como
una de las necesidades de nuestro novi
miento obrero OrganizadO, ell establecl-
miento de un Departamento de Estadls-
tica del Trabajo en- Massachusetts, y
desde ALI, Ell otros muchos Estados, has
ia llegar al Gobierno Federal Mas tar
de ell Departamento de Estadistica del
Trabaio en- los Estados Unidos, fue he
cho un Bureau del Trabajo, v luego ha
sido convertible Ell IN Departamento
del Trabajo, con un ComisionadO a su
cargo; pero este Comisionado y aquel
Departamento, eran absolutamente in
dependencies de todo otro departanonto
del gobierno. En- las negoc;aciones de
la Legislature, al demandar nosctroa
que ell Departamento del Trabajo fuese
constitu1do realmente, ell IN Departa-
mento con un Secretario a su mando
perdimos verdaderamente, mucho de 10
que ten1amos ganado, pues ell Departa-
mento vino ser meramente, una parte
del Departamento de Comercio y Traba-
10. Pero la vuelta atras solamente sir
VIC para aumentar nuestro apetitO y
nuestros deseos, y nuestra insistente de-
r1anda hasta que fnalmente, ell Depar-
tamento del Trabajo fue creado, ponien-
do un Secretario q su cabeza, Y dandolc
asiento en- el Gabinete del Presidente de
los EE. UU., con derecho de en- tempo
oportuno, interpreter la voz Gle nuestTas
masas trabaiadoras en- el ConseJo del
Jefe de nuestra Nacion.
Gel Presidente de los Estados Uni
dos. en- su sabiduria, actu6 como nos
otros esperabamos, nonbro como prl-
mer Secretario del Departamento del
Trabaio q aln hombfe que ha dedicado
los mejores amos de su vida valerosa y
consecuente al engrandecimiento de las
masas obreras de nuestro pals.
Tai hombre es Ell que sentimos la salts
faccion de tener como Secretario del De-
nartamento del Trabajo Hon. William
B. Wilson, quien tengo ahora el gusto
de presentaros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-17
NEW WORK.

NEW u0tStNs
0brerOs no sean sociOs, ell capital el ira
bajo 10 son.
iQu6 es capital? Capital es Ell pro
ducto no consumido de la previa labor
realizada; aquello que ell trabajo ha pro-
ducido Ell ell pasado, y que alln no ha 81
do utilizado por la sociedad. Ell capital
Sc 'distingue de la riqueza en- ell hecho de
cue la riqueza puede ser algo de origen
natural, y ell capital es ell producto no
consumido, produciendo pOr una pr6xi-
ma labor.
Ell capital esta representado por ell
Instruments, ell intrumentO, la maQuina
cue emplea ell trabajador, es 10 que no
la sido consumido todavla, y puede uti~
lizarse FL capital esta representado
para proveer 10 necesario q la vida del
trabajador, durante ell tempo en- que ell
trabaja en- alguna materia, hasta que
q producto esta preparado para el lso".
'Fn una sociedad Ell estado primiti-
70, el capital puede no haber sido mate
iaLmente esencial para nuesto mejora-
liento pero Ell una sOcledad c0mpleta-
nente organizada, ell capital es esencial
Il ayuda ell mayor eXito de nuestr0s es-
fuerzos, porque nos da la maquina, re
forma la maquina, y es la maquina en- 81.
Pero mientras ell capital realiza estas
ftnciones en- la s0ciedad, la real fuerza
ital, la fuerza que hace la production
>osible, es el trabajo Vosotros podeis
omar ell capital Ell todos los tiempos
fue todavfa no ha sido consumido, Y po-
deis amontonarlO, 81 quereis, y segura-
nente sera una labor el hacerlo, y pod6is
!epositarIo Ell cualquier sitio Ell la SUI
erfcie de la terra, y ALI Sc conservara
asia que ell tempo 10 cOnvierta en- pol
o, antes que 6l inicie ell primer acto de
roducci0n.
El capital no tiene poder, no tiene
uerza, no tiene capacidad para pensar,
% tiene vida, y no tiene por 10 tanto, ha-
ilidad para producer.
Ell trabajo es Ell poder, es la piedra fl
'osofal; cuanto ella toca 10 convierte
riqueza Ambos, capital y trabajo,
ealzan funciones ell la production, y
cor 10 tanto, mi idea es que ell capital
el trabajo son asociados, y siendolos, tie
nen derecho a igual vez en- la determina-
ci6n de las clausulas en- que debe esta-
blecerse la sociedad.
Ell Departamento del Trabajo esta ha-
oiendo al presente, con los limitados me-
,lios que tiene su disposition, todo 10
que puede ser possible, para llevar la
mente de los trabajadores Y a la de los
patronos, ell hecho de que ellos son aso-
ciados, y que en- vez de requerir aquello
que es justo y recto, por virtud del po
der de las huelgas, deben por ell contra
rio, reunirse Ell iConsejo como hombres
de negocios, y discutir, analizar y resol-
Ter sus problemas de ese modo, mas
bien que por la frlerza de las huelgas''
9 A mi jlicio, ell desenvolvimiento de
tai problema ayudara materialmente, ell
adelanto de las Uniones de ofcios. De-
bido a este, todo ell movimiento de las
Uniones de ofcios, puede benefciarse
por la cooperation de un gran Departa-
mento del Gobierno, pero principalmen-
te debe depender de sus propias iniciati-
vas, su propia inteligencia y su propia
fuerza organizada. =
"Que valdrla pedir la intervencion |
del Departamento del Trabajo, para po- |
AContinua en- la 3a. pagina)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
G0LOFIELO MINES TO GO
Governors Vote to Strike Stock
from List on June 16.

The governing committee Of the Stock
Exchange yesterday announced that the
capital stock OF the Goldheld Consoli-
dated Mines Company would be stricken
from the list on June l6 unless the COM
pany In the mean time should comply
with the requirements agreed to when
the stock was listed. and restore separate
transfer and registry offices I'm this city
The stock OF the Goldield Mines Com
pany was listed on the exchange on
June %. 1910. and up TO the early part
OF March the company had apparently
lived up TO it's requirements about main
tanning a separate transfer agent and
registrar. On March $, however, IL ad-
vlsed the exchange that. beginning March
II. the transfer and registration of its
stock would be performed by a single
agency.
Delay until June l6 was granted before
striking the stock from the list in order
To give holders an opportunity TO confer
with the company In regard to the con-
tinuance of separate transfer and registry
offices in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
Polo Players Wind Up a
Month of Hard Practice

hard angle Milburn escaped from the
pack at the next throw-in. and got away
for a clean run down the field and an
other goal. and red stock went up sew
eral points more.
At the beginning of the following
chukker Stoddard raked in the ball and
scored i'm thirty seconds. Not to be out
done in point Of time. Monte" Water
bury followed this with a goal in twenty
seconds. which evened the score
Hal Phipps tried conclusions with a
goal post on this play. and honors were
even. for both Phipps and the post landed
on the turf. The player was not badly
injured, but he was sufficiently shaken
up 10 keep him out of the second brush
The lineup follows
First gamc-Rcd: G. G. Rumsey. u Mil
burn. FoXhall keene. II. G. Phipps. White:
l.. +. Stoddard. j. NJ. Waterbury. jr.. II. p.
Whitney. l.. Waterbury. Goals. NJ. Wa
:erbury. 3: Milburn. > Phpps. Stoddard
Whitney. l.. Waterbury. Referee-Malcolm
Stevenson.
Second game-Red: J. S Phipps, J. VI.
Waterbury. jr.. FoXnall Keene. ID. Milburn.
White: l.. H. StOddird. c. G. Runsey, Il. J.
Agassiz. l.. waterbury Goals-Stoddard =;
J. NJ Waterbury 4 Phipps. Rumsey, Agas-
siz. Referec-Malcolm Stevenson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
achtmg Il Lawn Tennis y Other Sports p,
HALVE STEAMSHIP CAPITAL
Par Reduced from 500 to $50
a Share by Mallory Lines.

The four subsidiary companies OF the
Atlantic. Gulf and West Indies Steam
ship Line have voted for reduction or
the par value of their capital from $l00 to
so a share This means A cut in the
aggregate capital stock of the Clyde. NAL
lory Ward and Porto Rico steamship
lines from &6CO,0oo to s2S.oc0,0Oo Practi-
cally all of this subsidiary stock capitali-
zation is in the treasury of the Atlantic,
Gulf and West Indies.
Stockholders OF the subsidiary COM
panies voted in favor of the proposition
at their annual meeting held in Maine
The object is TO reduce the value OF in
tangible assets or good will. This move
is the outgrowth of general plan on
which the directors OF the Atlantic, Gulf
make subsidiary stocks more nearly
represent the actual assets of the operat-
ing companies.
In the fiscal year TO December 81 the
marine equipment, formerly carried on
the books at excessive values. was re-
duced TO actual value. and the excess
transferred to good will. Now portion
of good will has been written off. The
method of revaluing marine equipment
was to take the original cost of each
steamer plug betterment. and deduct per
cent depreciation yearly from the date of
construction. The figures thus secured
were passed on by practical steamship
men, and in some cases changed to con-
form TO actual appraisal values. In future
the operating companies will write from
TO per cent off the book value yearly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
HOME GOLFERS FARE
BADLY IN TOURNEY
CnIy Kerr and Snare Make First
Sixteen in Atlantic
City Fixture.
A TIE FOR THE MEDAL
Crump and Risley Lead in Quail
flying Round-Defeat of
Topping Comes as a
Surprise.


Atlantic City, y. j., April 24.-Golfers
from the metropolitan district Jared badly
in the qualification test Of the open
tournament at the Country Club OF Allan
tic City to-day. only Hamilton X. Kerr,
of New York, who represents Ekwanok,
and Frederick Snare, of Englewood max
ing the first sixteen. George n. Crump.
of Philadelphia. and Maurice Risley, OF
the home club, tied for the medal, with
IS each.
The disappointment of the testing round
resulted from the failure of Henry J..
Topping, of Greenwich, to qualify. Only
recently at Pinehurst this golfer won the
North and South championship, and many
looked TO see him lead the field to-day.
He played with Kerr, and going out
neither did himself proud.
Coming home. Topping sliced three
balls in succession out of bounds at the
fourteenth tee but even then could have
qualified had he not carelessly missed a
wee put on the home green. The stroke
frittered away there made his total ~,
which put him in tie with several others
for last place in the first set On the
draw Topping was dropped To the second
division, whereupon he withdrew. Kerr
after a. out, played in his true form
coming back, doing the upper half in 81
The luck of the draw has been unkind
to Crump and Risley, who must meet in
the first round tomorrow morning. Oddly
enough, these men We're partners to-day.
This coincidence also applies TO Snare
and j. NJ. Thompson. On the other side
OF the draw with Kerr is A. 5. Johnston,
the far driver from 81. Paul. who re-
turned an 50 this afternoon.
The scores OF the first two sixteens fol-
low:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
TO COACH IN LAWN TENNIS
Haggett Comes Here from Eng
land for West Side Club.

Raymond D. Little and Gustave r.
Iouchard, two OF the lawn tennis play
eFs who may be selected for the Ameri-
can team for the Davis cup matches, have
been practicing daily upon the courts OF
Inc West Side Tennis Club. at 23Sth street
and Broadway.
Touchard has been coached by Charles
T. Haggett the English professional. the
cub has just imported from the Queens
Nlub. Of London He is keen 10 get into
me best Of form. as he is scheduled 10
meet r. Norris Williams, the Harvard
PLAYER, in a test singles match to-mor-
TOW afternoon. Touchard declared yes
'erday that Haggett, In technique ana
ski surpasses any player he had ever
met
Following the singles match to-morro"
william will pair with Watson NJ. WASH
ourn' also Of Harvard. against Haroiu
H. Hackett and Walter Merrill Han IN
doubles.
haggett. the professional, arrived mere
ron London this week. He was secured
ny the West Side Club upon the recon-
mendation OF Theodore Roosevelt zen
and Anthony +. Wilding. holder OF the
English singles championship. The latter
mas declared that no amateur can Win
set from Hsggett
Pei met Haggett on the royal courts at
stockholm, Sweden. last year ana was
easily beaten at e-3. e., 60.
Hageett will begin active work at once
N coaching on the West Side Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
EXTEND INTERBORO BONDS
Agreement with Bankers to Pay
First Block on December 81.

An agreement has practically been
reached between the marlborough Rapid
Transit Company and J. p. Morgan &
co. that the time for the payment of the
first block of s7sOOO.O0O new Interborough
RAPID Transit first mortgage per cent
bonds shall be extended from June 30 TO
December 81. The company already has
SUFFICIENT funds TO meet the maturity of
sl5,m0cO notes on May 1 by a call on
the underwriting syndicate for 1919 per
cent of the total underwriting of $780,
2O,0o The company will have to pay
for subway construction. under agree
ment with the Public Service Commits
sion. amounting 10 slS,OO0Ooo, by Deem
Der 81 of this year.
Postponement OF the date by which the
bankers have TO take the first years
block of the new bonds is principally due
to the fact that the company has no use
for the entire $7S0O0,OOO before June 30.
It's payments for construction work will
be spread through the year. Its present
S33 10000 first mortgage bonds, which are
10 be retired at lO5 from the proceeds OF
the first block of new bonds. cannot be
called until November 1. the next IN
terest date.
Dates for taking the second. third and
fourth years blocks OF $3COO0.OOO 800
CcoOO0 and 100000 Of the new bonds will
also be extended six months. making the
period I'm which each block is to be taken
by the bankers correspond with the
calendar year instead OF the fiscal year.
so that the last block will be taken by
the bankers before December 81. 1916, in
stead Of June 30 Of that year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
COLUMBIA TEAM IN DEFEAT
Wesleyan Wins Lawn Tennis
Matches After a Struggle.

columbia's lawn tennis team suffered
defeat at the hands of Wesleyan by a
score of ; to ! in series of exciting
matches on South Field yesterday after
MOO, Brilliant rallies on the part OF the
visitors marked many OF the matches
while the Blue and White players max
ing an uphill fight of it all the way seemed
70 thow lack Of practice and had trouble
in Weeping within the back lines.
" y summaries follow;
.T.,I A Richards Wesleyan, de-
N"f'', 9 O'Neale. jr. Columbia. &c.
Ie'N -. q f. Bacon. Wesleyan, defeated
conn; col Ss@taeed 81 p Nay Way couR RSS
ell WeHa n Adler. Columbia. defeated w.
Il @ "a Wesleyan. Ga. 81.
sna % oHe alsN s 4 wss'9ya
eut'and Rowell. Wesleyan. defeated Adler
aH Eay To. 4-6, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

Newcastle. n ". April 24-Breiz Izel F'rl,
New York via st Vincent, V. Port Natal.
Auckland. April 22-Glenetive OBJ. New York
Via cape Town Melbourne. Sydney. etc
Buenos Ayres. April 22-Coulsdon (Br). New
York via Montevideo.
York via 81 Vincent. Cape Town. Algoa Bay
and East London.
Bermuda. April "a. p m-Orotava CBr), New
York
Algiers Catania and Palermo.
Havre. April %. m-france Fr' Ne"
Plymouth, April "a. 1881 a m-Grosser Kur-.
furst Ger. New York for Cherbourg and
Bremen -,
ADELAIDE. April 2s-Kasama Br; New York
via 81 Vincent. Port Natal and Fremantle
NapIes, April 2l-Fimreite Nor). New York
Antwerp. April 24-Manhattan OBr). New YORK
Port said April 24-Egremont Castle tBr)
New York for Manila Hogo. etc
o,soo ,nr,I o4-Mesaba CBr,. New York.
Tpieste APRIL 2O-Laura tAust, New York
Genoa. April 22,verona dt 1 New v h SnSt
Aigiers. April 2i--Hardanger tBr). New YORK;
ST Lucia, April 22-Machioness OF Butte 'sr'
New York. m, 49,
Para April 2s-vincent CBr,. New York.
YOKOHAMA. April 2l.Chazee .Br), New fors.
Rio de JanelrO. <fpfI -
from santos). New York; sd, voltaire tBr>
from Montevideo). New York.
Liverpool. April 24-Cedric .Br); New YORK
Southampton, April 23-Tagus (Br). New York
via Barbados. Colon. etc.
PASSED.
Perrin, April 24-Stolzenfels Ger. New York
FOR Bombay. Calcutta. etc.
scilly. April 24-Ocean Dutch. New York
sagres. April 24-Swazi (BD, New York for
Hong Kong, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
AMATEURS IN THE RING
Four Add Title to Laurels in
Boxing Tournament.

Four metropolitan boxing champions
also succeeded in winning the state titles
of the Amateur Athletic Union in the
final bouts at the City Athletic Club last
night
A. ]. Reich, the heavyweight Of the
Irish-American Athletic Club. faced Ben
iamin Benz. of the Hartley House, but
the latter proved no match for Reich.
The Irish-American boxer pounded Benz
at will. and the referee interviewed short
" before the end of the first round.
William Barrett. of the Harlem Young
Mems Christian Association, the hard
hitting l5s-pound champion, scored a
lrock-out In the first round at the ex-
nerse of y A. Shaw. of Trinity Club.
The other champions are Edward Nah
Ter. Paulist Athletic Clup III the lSo-pouhd
class and James Baker, Union Settle
ment. in the li5-pound division.
The summaries follow
los mound class semi hnsIs,-Bert We'll. st'
Bartholomew A. C.. defeated r,ahk ana'',' % I,
Kshn Pennant A. c.. defeated Joseph Lily
Roys' club. stopped In second rouna: ,ihai
bout-I,eo Kahn defeated bert Wen, %; Dsi-
tbolomecy A. C., extra PERIOD reterees ue-
mound class Csemi-fnalsl-E kothe; 81.
Bartholomew 4. C.. defeated g Wssmus In, tt,a-
i,~ club Judges decision; Patrick cine
Si,oa cluI defeated William r. Reilly, un-
attached. JUDGES decision Final bout-E'
Kotne defeated p. Cline, judges decision .no,,.
I95- nouid class ,seni- nnals'-l. Margons'
t-nton S",dlement. defeated NJ. Schurnger. Pas
time A. c.. referees decision; r Perichcne. un-
attached. defeated W. T. ODeIl. unattached,
Judges decision. Final bout-lrving MARGINS
defeated p Perichone. judges decision:
1885 pound class tseni-finalsJ-F Jackson
Grace club defeated {. Budke, unattached,
t,Seo.s decision. +, Nader. Paulist A. G.. de-
feated W. Jackson Grace Club. judges de-
cision. Final-E Nader defeated w. Jackson
judges decision ,,,
Iss-pound class final bouU-Wllliam Bar
reit HARLEM Y. NJ. c. A., defeated r. A. Shaw
Trinity Club stopped In nrst round NJ.
Ueavyvelght class Cnal bout-A. j. Reich,
Irish-Anerican A. C.. stopped h. Benz, Hartley
House, first round. -
l45-pound class ChnaD-J. Baker. Union Set
Element a C. defeated +. Warburton, Union
Settlement 4. C.. Judges decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast.-Washingtt


AprIl 24.-The Western disturbance has moved
IN Lake Superior and has diminished greatly
In intensity. II has caused rains In the last
twentv-four hours I'm the Mississippi Valley and
the plains states and local rains and SHOWS In
the Rocky Mountain region. In other parts OF
the country the weather remained lair. The
temperature has fallen considerably In the Mis-
sIssippi Valley aud the west Gulf states; II
continues high throughout the Eastern and
southeastern states the Ohio valley and the
lake region, and II has risen generally over
the Rocky Mountain ana plateau regions anu
on the Pacific slope.
The Indications are that the weather will be
generally fair Friday and Saturday over much
Of the country. IL will be unsettled, however.
I'm the region OF the Great Lakes. the Ohio
Valley and the east Gulf states The tempera-
ture will be lower Friday in the region OF the
Great Lakes and the Ohio Valley, and II will
rise Friday and saturday over the Rocky
Mountain region and the plains states. and
Saturday In the upper Mississippi Valley.
Temperatures will not change decidedly In the
Eastern States Friday or SATURDAY.
The winds along the New England coast will
be light TO moderate south: along the middle
Atlantic coast, light to moderate south and
southwest: along the south Atlantic Goa ST.
moderate variable: along the east Gulf coast
moderate east and southeast; along the west
Gulf coast moderate northwest; on the lower
lakxs moderate south 10 west; on the upper
lakes moderate southwest and west.
steamers departing Friday for European
norris will have moderate south and southwest
winds and generally fair weather 10 the Grand
Banks.
Forecast for Special Localities.-FOr East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
Big Crowd Sees Interna.
tional Squad in Two Lively
Matches on Georgian
Court Field.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune

Lakewood. y. j.. April 24.-Dashine
polo practice this afternoon came as a
fitting close to the month that the inter-
na'iohai squad has spent here. With
snort respite ahead before work is again
resumed, the players cut loose. and there
was not dull minute from gong to gong.
Inc day was an ideal one, and more
IMAM thousand spectators lined the field.
Inc white four at once struck it's gait.
and after Milburn had fired the first gun
with goal for the red quartet they
swept down the field. and ended their
march with rafting goal by j. VI.
waterbury. Play was closer in the sec
ond session, and three minutes passed be-
lore Hal Phipps once more sent the
RED four into the lead with a goal from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
AMBULANCE IN A SMASH
Driven Into Curb to Save Wagon
Chauff,u and Surgeon Hurt.

AS an automobile ambulance was taking
Samuel Rhimng, of No. l66 Norfolk street
TO ST Vincent's Hospital suffering from
an acute attack of gastritis yesterday,
a delivery wagon cut abruptly across its
path. To avoid n collision the chauffeur
George Simms, turned into the curb.
The frolt of the ambulance was smashed
and Simms and DR.. Vincent O'Reilly. the
surgeon, were thrown 10 the pavement
Simms was badly bruised. while DR..
O'Reilly struck on his head. being rem
dered unconscious Rhiming, the patient,
also got a bad shaking up.
The driver o. the delivery wagon
whipped UP his horse and disappeared,
although several persons attempted TO
ovprfq<p it