davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13
LORD HADDo INDICATED.
HAD No Connection with Crown
Jewels Robbery, SNyA Birrell.

LONDON. Feb. l3--I.ord Haddo, the
son and heir of the Earl OF Aberdeen.
Lord Lieutenant OF ireland, was pub
licly absolved to-day from any assoc
cation with the disappearance OF tho
crown Jewels from Dublin Castle in the
summer OF 1897. Augustine Rjerell,
chief Secretary for Ireland in reitsr-
atns IN the House OF Commons to-
day the statement that nothing had
been discovered 10 explain the rnys-
terry OF the theft OF to Justify the az
rest and prosecution OF any one went
on TO say;
The story that any one Ia being
shielded Is lie and ! am sorry Il has
been lately revived IN connection with
| the naune OF Lord lIaddo. The intro
dueton OF mis- name ~ a particularly
| cruel outrage. for he was not in ireland
for months before or after the robbery.
He had no connection with the once
OF Arms and was in that offtes only
once In his life."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13
THERE 10 ALWAYS A CHANCE
OF GETTING ALONG,

Dear Madam: Nature does not take
notice Of the idiosyncrasies Of men
and women; working people will
continue to fall IN love with each
other, Girls will find themselves
ready and willing to marry even on
less than Sh n week, and good girls
viii make good wives in a happy
life. am thlrty-three. single, and /
have seen nearly every State In the
great Southwest and IN the far
West
The most inspiring sight in the
world are people who are devoted
10 each other In true love. lIappi-
ness Is contagious. a man cannot
come In contact with perfect life
without feeling deep within him Its
uplifting power. This Is why We
owe each other good example,
within families as well as In the
larger world.
There IL always n possibility Of
getting along where there Is a will
TO do the best under trying circum-
stances. Not every married woman
needs to stay at home all day; they
are not restrained from working for
wages to help their husbands carry
the load Of supporting a wife.
~. ALBERT II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13
Total Is to $50
Leaving $50 A.E.S
ADVISES GIRLS TO WE'D >i2 MEN
~ 40 oISPoSEO.

Dear Madam: ] have been married
almost twenty years. have two chill
dren, one seven years old. tho other
eighteen. who now goes to college.
taking u teachers course. 1 do my
own baking all the time. and also
my own sewing. My husband does
not smoke or drink. To the girl
who thinks Of marrying a twelve
dollar man I say go ahead; get your
self small fiat. get enough furni-
ture from good house. pay SO
much a week and see II you will
not come out better In the end.
Living In a furnished room Is very
expensive. Tell your husband to
cut out smoking. and. II need be. get
out yourself and work for q while
and see II things will not be better.
] have sewed and helped out many
and many n time. I wal. eighteen
when married and had only twelve
dollars a wDk. MRS. N. ".
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13

SPRINGFTELD. Mass, Feb. i3.--Two
nremen were injured lighting u blaze
that damaged the First Highland Bap-
list Church to the extent OF $4,000 early
to-day. Tho church was built In 100, at
a cost OF $500 following a fire that de-
stroyed tho Highland Church In 1905,
when two firemen lost their lives.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13
But a Reader Writes:
1.-THE Whole Trend Of
Modern Thought Is
Against the Possibility
ofHappiness in the Lite.
long Association Of Men
and Women"
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SMITH.

ifYVYHf young the life
w BY showing them how cheaply might
~ well preach he economy Of hanging which
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13
Fell Nineteen stories.

CHICAGO. FEB. 13.-N. z. Rubei,
member Of a firm of accountants. fell TO
his death to-day down an elevator shaft
from the nineteenth floor OF the McCor-
mick Building. II was only recently that
n young woman committed suicide by
jumping from window on the same
floor of this building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13

the moose may be adjusted most COM
fortably. My colored nanny had q
favorite maxim which seems to me
to apply to matrimony. Whenever I
went In swimming against orders she
would shake her old head and re-
mark solemnly: Well, we'll, them
that's born to be hanged will never
be drowned You cant do anything
to prevent the predestined from mar
rying and you can't do anything to
make them any happier than they
are. You must know that the whole
trend OF modern thought Is against
the possibility Of happiness In the
lifelong association OF men and
women"
II seems to me that the views ex-
pressed In this letter have sufficient
currency among the very young men
and women Of to-day to deserve dis
n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13
NEW HAVEN DENIES CONTROL
Not Master Of Tra0c n New Eng
3, iand, Cossressmen Are Told.

WASHINGTON Feb, ia-Flat denial
taAAt the New York, New Haven and
BArfurd Railroad or It's subsidiary
cosstwise steamship companies con-
trolied the rail- or water traffic in New
England WAS made In the Shipping
Trust inysstigat!hg committee to-day by
Edward q. auckland, Vlce-President VI
the railroad.
auckland declared his road only car
rsea Ave per cegt. OF New England $
interstate commerce, In the Long Isl
nnA Sound water traffic, the witness
said competitive ra!iroads owned vesre =
nSeregating y total OF 36.,o0 tons. while
No New Iiayen.s ships aggresated only
oOD00 tons
He denied that the New Haven road
~ coal.carryins monopoly In Boston.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13
P|CKPOCKET TRUST
On bUS|NESSu|NES,
SWAMI TEST|F|ES
Judge Tells the Curran Com.
mittee About Organizations
Of Criminals.

Discussion of the future course OF the
URtan Committee Of the Board OF Al
dsrmen inrcs,issting Police Depart
sneUt conditions. aud various phases o.
un0s OF inquiry wanted by various
Oommitteemen, delayed the opening
bearing to-dsy until o'clock. more
9an an hour after the time set. The
q once Of, Chairman Curran and was
entirely harmonious. II was sad.
Judge Edward Swami OF tho Court "
General Sessions, was the frst witness
- Nc orcn hearing lie won't 10 the
sand after Chief Counsel Emory r..
Buckner had called IN vain for John
i. Walker, attorney FOR the Society FOR
ere Enforcement of the Criminal Laws
Mr.. Walker Is the custodian Of the
Books and papers Of tho orga ton.
according to J. \. Britton. General
eUperi, tendent. who while on the stand
Tuesday. said the society. while sup.
ported ny public subscriptions. was do
M nothing more than referring COM
paints sent Il to the Police Depart
mont.
CIR. Buckner said subpoena servers Of
She Committee had failed 10 md Mr.
Walker at the societies offices. No. ~
Jchn street. but he had hoped re
would come Of mis- own volition.
OWANN TELLS OF AssociA.
rioNs OF CRIMINALS.
Judge Swami told the Committee that
- a Judge who tries criminal cascJ
oniy he naturally had made study
4, criminals and criminal matters.
'Do you think there is any orsanisa-
violation, of the Sherman antitrust
hw?" asked Mr.. Buckncr.
~ don't know whether It Is as strong
- that" replied Judge Swami. but
- know there are some very strong
oasocdstsons in existence.
Take for instance the so-called Pick.
pecket Trust. This II undoubtedly a
business organization, doing thing In =
6usinesslike way. They have the city
laiA out. men are assigned 10 territory,
(hsy have their counsei--who Is an hon
ct man--peopie who make bond for
them, private detectives who follow up
oases. and certain fences for the dis
Oosition OF property.
"Moro than this. there In the most
oaFeeui specialization and pickpockets
~ assigned posts where their work
nay bc the most effective.
For instance. I know Of a pickpockc,
Who speciAiiEes In stealing the hand.
AaSs Of women who attend matinees.
That's where he shows to tho best ad-
vantage. liis post 10 81 the subway sta
tisa at Broadway and Forty-second
street. lie hae been arrested there four
t(oss In the last i've years.
~ few days asO ono OF our best d.
NPctiyes watched this fellow some time,
90 him steal a bag and then got him
1nmsdiateiy tho trust's attorney wal
1etihed by telephone. bondsmen showed
" and got him out and q couple OF
women In the employ OF the trust were
esound after the woman robbed seck.
ln9 10 prevail on her not to prosecute.
"Thats only one instance OF the or
aAnizAtion existing among criminals
Other branches OF offenders are slmil
Ariy well organized
And how can these ORGANIZATIONS b
broken upy" asked Mr.. Buckner.
by effective detective squads, special
o1nG In crime detection Just as tn
criminals spscisiise." replied the Judge
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23
M'BRIDE IS OUT
OF GAME FIRST
Time IN 6 YEARS
Washington Captain and Short.
stop Has Never in That Time
Been Injured
WRENCHED LIGAMENT
PUTS GEORGE TO BAD
Keeps on Playing Several Days
After He Should Have Been
on Bench

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Captain
Mcbride, OF the Nationals, will be
back in the lineup this week, after
his first absence from the game for
six years. The shortstop had never
in that time been i'll or injured enough
to force him out OF the lineup. until
strained a ligament in his leg last
week
Mcbride has been playing his posi-
ton ever since a week ago Sunday
when he really should have been on
the bench. In that game in Cleveland
Mcbride, In making double play,
wrenched one OF the ligaments in his
right hip He continued In the game,
however, and knowing the crippled
condition OF the team did not com
plain when he arrived home Monday,
but stuck gamely TO his task
Mcbride Is not the player to get out
OF the game for any trivial injury, and
he made up his mind to stick 1t out
as long as he could. In the second
game Friday. however. he found 1t a
difficult matter to move about. and he
was forced to get out Of the game and
consult the club surgeon. Il was found
that Mcbride needs rest of several
DAYS at least before he will be able
to return to his position.
II is the first time since Mcbride
has been member OF the team,
which Is for the past six seasons, that
he has aver left the lineup because Of
injuries. He has been spiked and cut
innumerable times, but has never
found 1t necessary to get out Of the
game on this account.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23
CORNELL BLAMES
COLUMBIA FOR
ITS DEFEAT
Rivalry Between These Colleges
Was Cause of the Ithacans'
THINK THERE ARE ONLY
TWO SHELLS IN RACE
After Columbia Had Spent Itself
TO Beat Cornell, Then Itha-
cans Collapsed

NEW YORK, June 23.-Before the
Cornell and Columbia crews take tt
the water for the eight-oared varsity
race in the regatta at Poughkeepsie
next year, one of the last words from
the coaches will be for the oarsmer
10 remember there are six crews In
the event. and that they are not row
ing match race.
In explaining away" the defeat OF
Cornell at the hands of Syracuse in
the driving finish Saturday, II was de
ciared today that the intense rivalry
existing between the ltahacans and
Columbia since 1908. almost ever
race in the past few years Columbis
and Cornell have started battling as
though theye were the only crews in
the race.
They did this Saturday. The Colum
bia crew worked itself out in the
first three miles, and, burned up by
the gruelling pace set by the New
York eight Cornell could not stave OF
Syracuse when challenged In the last
mile.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23
e BOXERS TELL THEIR REAL WEIGHTS JUST THE WAY
WOMEN OF DOUBTFUL AGE DO THEIR HONEST AGES

The poundage OF boxer 10 as
sacred as the age OF a maiden long
past sweet Is.
Generally speaking, it's a deep dark
secret which managers would rather
cut of q leg than divulge. Weight
has kept many a man from a cham
pionship; II has held not a few on
pIgilisms throne. A pound or two
here and there provide the greatest
delight to some boxers and some man
ayers II it's on their side. II 1t isn't
it's the strongest ethical alibi that can
be presented.
Did you notice, not so far back. a
half column Of erudite statistics and
inside" information penned by the
astute Billy Nolan, manager OF Cham
pion Willie Richie? II you did, per-
hsps you can recall how positive Bill
was about Ritchie's being able to box
at 1913 pounds for titular match.
RinRside weight was the easiest stunt
In the world for the docile champ I'M
der Noian's expert training methods.
Bill made his story all the more i'm
pressive by the reference to Ritchie's
strength in the Wolgast contest when
Willie won his glory. Richie got down
TO 1873 and was at his best. Few
thought he could do Il.
Two weeks ago you possibly read OF
the weight wrangles OF Richie and
Rivers, who are going to meet on
July for the lightweight champion
chip II nothing goes wrong between
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23
POP" CEERS READY FOR ANOTHER YEAR
OF TRIUMPH and FAME ON GRAND CIRCUIT

are such harness stars as Joe Patch
en- H., Dude Archdale, Anvil, Bertha
Cary formerly Bessie L., Zomblack.
Don Dinsmore, Vernon Mckinney The
Guide. Lillian Arnold and others of
equal note, together with some very
promising colts. The entire string
totals g.
Some of these performers have
wintered at the North Memphis track.
while others were shipped there In
the early spring Final trials have
been worked during the past week in
which some Of the veterans showed
the best OF form, the entire list Of
older horses averaging about Ala.
The youngsters Of the bunch have
also been stepping in a manner that
Is most pleasing to Pop
Geers, as usual thing. will make
no statement regarding the prospects
of 4 horse. but established a precedent
In the case OF Sir Harvester, a two
year-old trotter that he thinks Is GO
ing 10 have a most successful season.
The colt has been trotting around :22
and the old trainer prophecies that
before fall he will have lowered this
10 :l5. The youngster il foal to
The Harvester. the great trotter, and
Is owned by Geers himself
In addition to his own horses. Geers
will campaign some Of r. J. MacKen-
zie's stars and those OF Frank G..
Jores Mr.. Mackenzie arrived In
Memphis only few days ago. and will
accompany the outfit to Cleveland.
Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23
MIDGET REINDEL
PICKED TO WIN
TENNIS TOURNEY
Kid 5 Feet 2 Inches in Height
and l15 Pounds in Weight
is Favored
HAS PERFECTED HIMSELF
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
OvercOmes Handicap Of Small.
ness of Stature by Playing
Consistently

A midget of Ave feet two inches
who weighs lis pounds is picked to
win the city tennis tournament which
starts at the Detroit Tennis club this
morning.
Ira II. Reindel. who represented the
University of Michigan on the courts
this season. is the player doped to win
the tourney and thereby obtain the
right to challenge the present trophy
holder. Doughty. to a match for the
championship of the city and the pos
session OF the trophy. two legs OF
which are now held by the present II
tie holder.
There are some eighty entries u
the competition. The Detroit Tenn!
club has a majority Of these. but thers
are also entrants from the Y. NJ. &. A
and unattached entrants. The pick o.
the city's players are playing
The long, lanky player with a bis
reach and plenty of length of leg 10
generally conceded to have a big ad
vantage over the little short man in
tennis. particularly in the serve. The
long fellow can get up on his toes
and swoop the ball into his oppo.
nent's court with greater speed ana
effectiveness than the short man.
But Reindel has overcome the dis
advantages of his smallness OF stature
by mis- steady and careful playing. He
has perfected himself in every depart.
ment OF the game so that he has hard
ly weak point for his opponent To
play on. His serve is not particularly
diftcult for an opponent to handle.
but it is sure. Reindel serves his sec
ond ball with just as much speed as
the first and Is so careful and accu-
rate that II is rare thing for him to
serve doubles
He plays steady game once the
ball in in motion: not brilliont. yet all
the time of class just a little bit
better than any of the players he
meets. He is equally good at fore
hand and backhand strokes. plays a
fine net game, and Is dangerous in the
back court
While Reindel is picked to win the
tourney. the slips between the frs,
match and the cup are many and a
turn OF luck may put him out of 4
early. II Reindel succeeds in earning
the right to challenge Doughty. he il
expected TO give the lanky title holder
a battle, but is hardly expected to win
AS Doughty is playing the game OF his
life right now.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23

RICHIE HAS 1T ON JOE RIVERS DECLARES EXPERT,
SIZING UP COMING LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT

champion the worst beating he was
ever called upon TO take. Wolgast
was n sight az the finish. his lips be-
ing pulled TO wtice their size and both
eyes were swollen. Blood was pour
ing from his nose and mouth and he
MAS very tired boy when ne TOOK
his corner. Many spectators were or
the belief that had the tight gone an
other round Richie would have scored
a knockout.
In his second engagement with VOL
CAST. Richie took lot OF punishment,
but IL was not of a lasting variety
and even after 10 rounds he hau
enough left TO floor and almost knock
out Wolgast. In this he showed cham
pionship qualities. because II takes not
only a fine physique. but great heart
10 stand the gaff for 10 rounds ana
then fight back as hard as ever ana
be strong enough TO score near
knockout What Rivers would do un'
der similar circumstances Is prob
,ematical. Many believe that while he
might not stop, he would stall around
with the sole object in view OF going
the limit.
Spider" Kelly. the once great light
weight, VINO IOusHt JUG poHo ""N''
the latter was at his best and who Is
one Of the keenest judges OF hghting
In the world. after making a carefui
comparison OF the boys. inclines TO
the belief that Richie will beat Riv-
ers, giving the following reasons:
"Ritchie Is much better tighter
than he gets credi, for. His bout with
Wolgast last THANKSGIVING day con
vinced me that Willie is star ring
man. Now here's what | want TO I'M
press on you: Richie took all tha'
Wolgast had 10 give him for Is rounds
and then after taking a hard lacins
he had enough 10 send Nd 10 inc
floor. No one but champion could
have accomplish that.
Richie is game, fast clever and
a good puncber, and a man with all
these qualities cannot fall far short
OF q champion. think Willie is
cha pion in all the word implies and
think that he will beat Rivers
Coming from such a high authority
this opinion must carry some weight
and there are not few that incl'L,
TO the same belief that Kelly does. II
| Rivers beats Richie II must be a one
punch win. He cannot wear Willie
down with ordinary punches and re
! duce him 10 state OF helplessness.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23
"if Mexican Joe wins. II must DO
with one punch. because he can't wear
down Richie by continued maulin9.'
says Times ring authority.
BY RlNGsiDER.
Especial Correspondence.)


SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, June l9.-
Now that the Willie Ritchie-Joe Riv.
ers match Is on again. the boxing fans
are beginning TO figure on which boy
To string with on July when the
two great Californians meet for the
lightweight championship Of the world.
The champion, OF course. will be fav.
oritc In the betting. inasmuch as he
Is not only the title holder. but will
he boxing In his home town. In ad-
dition 10 this he has the advantage
In height and reach aud will have
pull OF one pound in the weight. Un-
der ordinary circumstances this
might be considered too much OF
handicap for q boy OF Rivers size
to overcome, but the little Spaniard
about evens the score on his speed
and punching ability
He Is not the pretty boxer that the
champion Is, but he is clever in his
way and Is fully as fast. Next to
his speed Rivers best asset Ia his
punch. His arms are powerful and
his massive shoulders. almost as big
as midleweight's, have great driv-
ing power The one thing that makes
the followers OF the game a bit shy
of Rivers 10 the belief that he is
trfe faint.hearted. No gamer boxer
tnan Richie ever lived and his man.
ner OF standing up under the hottest
OF Are to beat his opponent 10 II has
tendency to discourage his oppon-
ents.
In the matter OF taking punishment
Richie has II on Rivers. Willie took
many hard blows from WOlcaet In
both OF their engagements. but his
jaw and stomach are SO we'll protect
ed that he RECEIVERS quickly and has
rarely been dazed. In his four-round
contest with Wolgast he latter pulled
one from his hip and caught Richie
fairly on the chin. II toppled Willie,
but he did not even take the count
coming up at four and lighting as fast
as ever until he was again sent down
This time he took nine and was
as fresh as ever when the hell rang
Ir the next round he tore into VOL
CAST like a tiger and gave the ex-
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23
Spectators Losver Baseball When
7hev "Basv/ ONt" the Players

Hall Chase was a deal by New York fans when
the Polo Grounds in Chicago uni
p. T. OF the Evening Telegram gives
yent to following well chosen lines:
thing perfected In connection
beyond the Jurisdiction OF oncia
purely personal matter with each spectator at
occasionally attends and doe7 all within its
public that the enjoys
invite by violating law OF the
be that these dc conduct
action Is
none excusable.
undesirable at the ball today The game
beyon rowdyism The
satisfaction that he would be
pleased surely detesable exhibit
minded who the majority at
Of ball
baseball following his profession. He is
selling his particular kind OF ability
public that player makes mistakes there is
eerd by who could not do nearly
well reversed"
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23

CLEVELAND. June 23,--(Special)
The Tigers and Maps broke even
in double-header here yesterday,
the final game lasting until dark.
Detroit took the first game In 10
innings, 7 TO s. Cleveland took the
last In the regular time, 2 to |.
Lake relieved Willett In the sixth
inning Of the first game after Edgar
had been pounded badly. Joe faced
tight situation in the tenth inning
with a man on second waiting to score
the tie,ng run and I.aJoie and RYAN
up. Lajoie popped out. however. AND
Buddy was also easy.
Falkenberg couldn't stand the gan
so Blanding took up his task In the
seventh inning
Cobb assisted IN scoring Detroit'f
first run. but In doing SO was 40 badly
hurt that he had TO retire With
Bush on third Ia the frst inning "a q
result Of his single, steal and Ca
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING. ,
POLARIS GETS CHICAGO
YACHT CLUB TROPHY

CHICAGO. June 23.-The trophy
for the Chicago Yacht clubs annual
triangular race to Michigan City, ST
Joseph, Mich. and return. vas award
ed to-day to the Polaris. flagship OF the
yacht club.
The big yawl.' owned by Commodore
James O. Heyworth. finished second
on the last leg OF the race. behind the
valmore, Walden w. Shaw's schoon-
or, bu. It's two victories on the frsS
no days of the race, won II thR|va
The Detroit times., 1913-06-23
TIGERS BREAK EVEN IN DOUBLE
HEADER AT CLEVELAND SUNDAY

Lake replaced willett. Larry scored
as Witt therw out Lelivelt. who batted
for Falkenberg. Johnston singled in
Ryan and a wild pitch let Carrisch
score
The Tigers evened the count in the
seventh on Gamers single, Morrie's
sacrifice and Lakes double.
Each took one in the ninth. veach's
double. wild pitch. and Gaiper's
single brought Detroit's. Johnston's
single, Turner's sacrifice and Olson's
hit to Bush put Johnston in position
10 score on the squeeze. Birmingham
pinch-hitting
In the tenth with one out. Bush
walked. Banding juggled Wits
grounder, giving Bush a chance 10
ride to third. where Olson's tumble
gave him "A life. Crawford was passed
purposeiy. and started for second on
the f,rst ball pitched. Carrisch beaved
tho bay yaway, letting Bush score.