davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
BOY STARTS THINGS;
BR|CKLAYER STOPS EN-
Intervening Events Provide Ex'
element Ap|enty for One
Section of Harlem.
AMBULANCE RUNS AWAY
Lad Throws Starting Lever,
Surgeon Is Spilled, Baby Run
Over and Patient Shaken
Up Ere Hero Appears.

The spirit of mischief inherent in
some boys was responsible yesterday
for a series of events in East 10th
street. in which a Harlem Hospital
motor ambulance, wounded rock
driller bricklayer, a two-year-old
baby and three-year-o boy were the
chief actors.
Soon after 400 o'clock in the after
noon Dr. Coban, of the Harlem Hos
pital. received an ambulance call to
Lexington avenue and 10lst street. He
found that Joseph Cardot a rock
driller. Of No. % Thompson street. had
been injured by a falling beam in the
subway excavation in Duffy's Hill. on
Lexington avenue, between 1O1st and
1O2d streets. After placing the man in
the ambulance DR.. Coban ordered the
chauffeur To drive to the East 1O4th
street station TO report the accident.
Patrolman Mcclellan and the chauf-
feur left the ambulance, with DR.. Coban
standing on the rear step. and went in
side. Then things began TO happen. a
small boy, who should be easily iden-
tilted by the size of his bump Of curl
osity. was on the sidewalk near the
motor ambulance. He looked swiftly
up and down the street: nobody was
looking at him: the time was oppor-
tune. In moment the lad jerked one
Of the levers. there was a snort of gas
olene and the machine leaped forward.
Or. Coban fell from the rear step.
The small boy ran away. The ambu-
lance began TO gather Roadway and
make for Third avenue. BY the time
the machine had gone nifty yards its
speed had increased 10 almost twenty
miles an hour. At Third avenue and
10th street Abraham Goldman. the
two ear-old son Of Samuel Goldman.
who keeps candy booth on the side
walk. was sitting in his go-cart
just dS lUf runaway diilHnlhll'' WIS
a bout TO annihilate the child Papa
Goldman snatched IL from danger
with snort Of baiiied anger the am
bulancc. with Cardot being bumped
about within. started for the other side
of the street. There three year-od Jo-
seph Barrie. of No. lyD East 1Oith
street. was playing. He did not see the
machine and was knocked down and
run over. but he was only slightly in
jured.
There Is no knowing what might have
been the outcome of this wild ride had
ii not been for the appearance of our
hero. James Lynch. a bricklayer. Of No.
III East lOSth street. who leaped into
the drivers seat. lie didn't know a
thing about automobiles. but he knew
one of the levers must stop the run
away. so he started in TO jerk them all
in rotation.
The ambulance reared. bucked. skid
ded and baked. but at last it heayed a
gentle sigh and came 10 stop on
Third avenue. between lOith and lOJth
streets. after narrowly missing sur
face car Lynch climbed down frcm
the seat, Dr. Coban examined the Bar
lie boy and found him only bruised. and
Cardot continued his journey To Har-
lem Hospital.
Inspector Cahalane. who was in the
police station at the time of the acct
dent. told his detectives to find the boy
who was responsible. So far they have
no trace or description of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
Iron The Tribune Bureau.1

Washington. April 23.-American naval
vessels will hereafter coal at sea while
under way. The system of transferring
coal by a wire cable stretched from the
collier to the battleship has been so far
perfected as TO demonstrate the feasibility
of coaling ships at the average rate o.
eighty tons an hour with both vessels
making seven or eight knots an hour
The tactical radius of the fleet is thus
greatly increased. and with an adequate
supply of GOLFERS the return of ships to
coaling stations will become unnecessary
Those conclusions are based on the official
report Of the special board detailed to
conduct a test off the Virginia Capes.
during which the South Carolina coaled
from the collier Cyclops. The test Lasted
four hours under conditions of sea anu
weather calculated to demonstrate the
usefulness of the system under the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
STANDARD INQUIRY RESUMED
Charles B. Morrison Returns to Task
After Illness.

Washington. April 23.-The govern
ment's investigation of the Standard Oil
Company to determine whether the ue,
cree of dissolution has been violated
was resumed with renewed energy 10,
day. when Charles Il. Morrison. speciai
assistant to the Attorney General, re-
turned to duty after an Illness OF sew
eral weeks
Oliver H. Pagan. the other govern
ment attorney in charge OF the lnqulry,
has been working single handed IN tne
meantime. The investigation VIII not
he terminated for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
CRAZED BY SUDDEN WEALTH.

Harry keenan,, thirty-fve years old
Of No. 2s7 Union avenue, Williamsburg,
is under observation in Kings County
Hospital He became violently insane
yesterday in his home and tried 10 jump
from a window keenan,, who was poor
recently inherited money, and 1t is De-.
lieved that his JOY at his good fortune
unbalanced his mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
2,20o.FOOT DROP KILLS FIVE.

Butte, Mont. April 23-Five miners
were killed and nine injured to-day in
the Leonard mine OF the Anaconda Cop
per Company when two cages dropped.
one falling q 200 feet and the other 800 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
THE BANCROFT SANITARIUM

BUTLER. NORRIS COUNTY. y. j.
= beautifully located Santa rum for the
care and treatment OF Nervous Diseases
Drug and Liquor habituatlon and Invalidism
from any c2Jse. Separate buildings and
grounds for proper segregation, thus avoiding
uncongenial associations Ideal for rest and
recuperation. Limousine with attendants
sent for patients
Sanitarium phone 81 BGtlsr
NEWARK OFFICE. FIREMEN'o 'Ns. RLDG
Telephone 4iOT Market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24

to Mr.. Hull OF Tennessee. who will speak
later.
For three hours to-day six Senator'S
from states west Of the Missouri River
argued with a majority of the Democrats
of the Senate Finance Committee against
free wool and free sugar. They were lis
tened to attentively. and may be heard
again. When they had completed their
arguments. however the committee had
not changed its opinion that the bill, as
agreed to by the House caucus, so far as
wool and sugar were concerned. would be
presented in the same form to the Senate
There was no talk at the conference
to-day of bolt among Senators who OPP
posed putting these articles on the Tree
list. The opinion was expressed that those
who appeared in behalf of sugar and wool
might see President Wilson in few days
and discuss the reasons for their opposi-
ton with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24

agreed-that the Republican party must
pay the penalty"
Mr. Gardner added that evidently ''s
country did not want the Payne law anu
ii remained TO be seen whether the new
doctor was better than the old pol'icai
physician. or only another Or. COOKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
Democratic inconsistencies

NJ Gardner then turned to Few lhcoh-
,istorcies in the Democratic BILL sue" %
froe flour and dutiable wheat free meats
and du,iable cattle. and free Shoes a""
duties on thirty articles entering i''o
Shoemaking. -
THE market basket must not oe "a
and vet the farmer must he protecteu'
said Mr. Gardner. THAT Is the perpleA-
ING paradox which must be clucida'eu'
If may be done when cooks learn To ridAc
o,,eIettes without breaking eggs Whe"
one arm of a balance can rise WITHOUT ''e
other arm descending. when magnet j.
invented with both poles positive "he'
il may be possible to provide TOT iiee
foodstuffs and at the same ume P'o''''
farm products.
"The countryman's sense OF hurhor Will
keen him from exploding when he hed
about the 10 per cent duty you nave gwen
him. What is COW made OF? a co"
has bones. a hide. flesh. hoofs. horns'
blood hair-and COW gives milk. Inc
cow YOU make dutiable at 10 per cent but
her hide is free. her flesh is free. ana so
are her horns. her hoof. hair and milk
81 am forced to the conclusion that the
Democratic party estimates the breath OF
life to be worthy of just 10 per cent pro-
lection"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
Underwood Denounces Protection.

Mr. Underwood. outlining the bill. Sc
,.o,.elv criticised the protective tariff the
DRY based on the cost OF production uii,
ferences at lNme and abroad. and pralseu
the competitive tariff theory. declaring !,
would strengthen American industry ana
send American products into the world
markets. He denounced the raising OF
taxes BY the protective tariff as unjust
because he said. it taxed equally the
workingman and the mult-millionaire' lie
nointed out that the rates in the pehuihs
i'm we're substantial reductions from the
no,os IN the existing law, and declared the
lower rates would result in reuuo''o" :"
the cost of living to the consuming pun
Mr.. Underwood did not discuss 'he ~
come fax feature Of the bill. leaNlhs &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
DIR. MUIR'S INHALATORIUM

The only institution IN America for the
scientific treatment OF Asthma. Bronchitis
and Catarrh by NapOr Inhalation.
JOSEPH MUIR. VI. d.,
Late Senior Physician 20 the New York
Throat. Nose and Lung Hospital. Visiting
Physician 20 the 81. Marks Hospital and 81.
Joseph's Hospital.
New Aeolan Hall 80 w i2d st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
X E MS T

On the Green.
NORNALk. conn.
For treatment Of nervous pat!ents-alcohaiir
and drug addicrions Address Dr. Edwin
Everett smith. Telephone $50 So. NorWaik
or DIR. j. r.. Engleson. I3i T.. 55th ST.. Y. y
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
NATIONS FRIENDSHIP
ECHOESAT BANQUET
American Pilgrims Hear British
Are Sure We Wanted to
Stand by Treaty.

II am certain our government has
the same feeling I have, that there was
no intention of breaking the treaty"
said Mitchell Innes. counselor of the
British embassy. speaking at the dinner
given by the Pilgrims Of the United
States in New York last night
IF there had been any treaty be-
tween the two countries which had
been got by one of us by sharp prac-
tice-by one deceiving the other-if It
were one-sided-I would be the first to
tear up the treaty"
This utterance followed a declaratio
by Joseph III. Choate, former ambas-
sador from the United States to Eng
land, that the men who drew the Hay
Pauncefote treaty did so without sus-
pecting that 1t was capable of more
than one Interpretation. and now that
discussion had arisen II should be set
tied by friendly conference.
At this dinner a message OF good
cheer and felicitation was received
from King George v. Henry Z. Britain
represented Field Marshal Roberts
president of the Pilgrims of Great
Britain.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
STORAGE BUTTER TO
RECEIVE ITS SCORE
Samples Placed in Cans in April
to Be Examined by Depart
ment of Agriculture.

After having been stored in cans
since last summer, some of 1t was put
away as carly as April, 300 samples of
butter will be examined and scored by
the dairy division of the Department of
Agriculture, beginning February "a, in
an effort to ascertain the best way to
keep butter. An. invitation has been
extended to all who are interested in
butter making to be present during the
scoring.
The samples were obtained beginning
April, 1872, from five dairies in Penn
sylvania, Minnesota and California.
Each sample Is the make of one day,
and was placed in a can Immediately
after it was made. The butter is the
same as was contracted for by the Navy
Department.
The judges will open each can and
take a plug of butter out, and the
scoring will be based on sweetness. both
in taste and smell, the amounts of fats
and water contained in the samples, and
the acidity of the cream.
1t is expected that many representa-
tives of creameries from all over the
United States will be present when the
butter is scored, TO see the results Of
scientific storage and making.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
WORKMAN IS KILLED
| BY SWITCH ENGINE
Crews Of Two Locomotives
Which Passed Spot Unable
to Explain Accident.

Struck bya switching engine near the
K street tower in the Terminal yards
this morning. Elmer MattingIy, steam
inspector IN the employe Of the WASH
ington Terminal Company. was in
stantly killed.
Police Of the Sixth precinct, who in
vestigated the accident, were unable to
learn exactly how 1t occurred, and the
mans body was taken to the morgue,
where Coroner hewitt will hold an in
quest. The police were told that two
yard engines. one a short distance be-
hind the other. had passed the place
where Mattingly's body was found be-
side the tracks. Mattingiy had been
seen by one Of the yard employees mo-
ment before the engines went by.
The engineer and firemen on both en-
gines were positive they had not struck
any one. The police were unable to
find any one who had Witnessed the ac-
cident.
MaAingly was twenty-five years old,
and lived at 722 Tenth street northeast.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
DIPLOMATS ATTEND
MUSICALE GIVEN BY
CAPITAL GERMANS
Washingtonians Enjoy Program
and Luncheon Under Au-
spices of Germania Club.

Representative of the best German
element Of the National Capital was
the audience that attended the Elu-
sicale OF the Germania Club last
night at the New Willard. Diplomats,
officials of the District government.
prominent in Washington life. made
up the audience and literally ap-
plauded the musician. and singers
DR.. Anton Gloetzner. George w.
Spier, Miss Gisela Gloetzner. and
panied by Miss Brlckenstein. furnish
ed the program. Miss Anita Schade
gave q number of recfta tions by well
known German authors. Following
the musicale buffet luncheon was
Among those who attended were Cap
tain Boy-Ed. naval attache German en-
Dassy; Commissioner and Mrs. Cuno III.
Rudolph, E. Abelung. DR.. G. Barthelme.
Mr. and Mrs. g. Bender. DR.. H. g.
Beyss Rsinat U; VS.. s N; Mr. sand. and Mr, A. w w;
Mrs. Greed NJ. Fulton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Geiger and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Anton Heitmuller. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Bruncken. DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Champion. and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl A. Droop. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Dr. and Mrs. Anton Gloetzner. and
Miss Gisela Gloetzner. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Goenner, DIR. 8. o. eraser. Mr. and
Mrs. William F. Guide, John Hansen.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Karl. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest kleitsch, DR.. George NJ. Kober
and ladies. Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. b.
Meyer. Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Meyers.
Dr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Morhart. William
Muehleisen Mrs. Herman, Franz Quede-
field, DR.. E. Al Selhausen. DIR. and Mrs.
H. A. Selhausen. Mr.. and Mrs. Claus
schwartz. Mr.. and Mrs. o. @. sonneck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson. Mr. and Mrs. c.
T. Schwegler. DIR. and Mrs John Stutz
and daughter. Prof and Mrs. A.. W.
Spanhoofd, Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Spier. DR.. and Mrs. Bartscb. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. II. Forster, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.
Freemon! Mr.. and Mrs Kurt voelckner
and daughter. Mrs. Herman Howen-
stein. Mrs. Vernon Knox, Miss Klo-
mann. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett.
The officers Of the club. who formed
the committee on arrangements, were
o. g.. Sonneck. president: Anton Karl,
first vice president: H. H r. Meyer,
second vice president: Ernst .Bruncken.
third vice president: w. F. Meyers. Sec
retary; A. w. Brinck. financial secre-
tary, and c. A. Droop, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
JEWEL PRESENTED
TO JUDGE ]. A. LACY
BY M|THRAS LODGE
Sterling Kerr in Charge Of In.
staIIation Of Newly Elected
Officers Of Organization.

With the election of officers for the
coming year. and the presentation of
a thirty-third degree jewel to Judge
John A. Lacy. Mithras Lodge. No. !.
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
Of Freemasonry, held its annual meet
ing last evening.
The presentation was made BY Fran
els A. Sebring in an address which paid
tribute to the long and faithful services
of Judge Lacy to Masonry. The jurist
responded In harmony with the occa-
sion. Following this the fourteenth de-
gree was conferred upon members of
the spriils class.
Robert r. Mentzel, 32d degree. who
has served In the various Offices Lead
ing up to the highest, was promoted to
the office of venerable master, by the
unanimous ballot Of the lodge. This
was a vote of confidence and apprecia-
ton for his past able services to the
lodge.
The other officers elected were Milton
Hopfenmaier, 32d degree, K C. C. H,
senior warden; John H. Won Hermann,
32d degree. X. c. H., Junior warden:
Horace p. Mcintosh. 32d degree, orator:
Louis Goldsmith. a2d degree. almoner
and treasurer; Elmer E. Simpson. ed
degree, K c. c. H.. secretary; Stirling
Kerr. jr.. 33d degree, trustee; and Rob-
ert +. Mentzel. ed degree. member of
executive committee. The venerable
master appointed the following officers:
Arthur b. Hayes. sd degree, master of
ceremonies; George r. Davis, I'D de-
gree, expert: SuIaimaan David, 32d
degree, assistant expert; Charles g. F.
Toepper. sd degree. captain of the host;
and James H. Trimble. SD degree, tiler.
Stirling Kerr, jr.. sd degree. deputy for
the Supreme Council Of the Thfrty-third
Degree of the Southern Jurisdiction of
the United States. was installing officer
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
PROPOSES
IMPROVEMENT
GaIlinser Would Appropriate
$500 for Macomb Street.
Park Bill Passes.

Senator Gallinger has submitted an
amendment to the District of Columbia
appropriation bill proposing to ap2ro-
pirate $500 for the Improvement Of
Macomb street northwest. from Thirty
third TO Thirty-sixth street.
The Senate without discussion has
passed the bill providing for a public
park at the entrance to the Q street
bridge and highway from the park
along the boundary Of Oak Hill Gene
terry to Twenty-ninth and r streets.
The senate also passed the bill direct
ing the Secretary OF War to correct the
records Of the War Department with
respect to any Of the lots mentioned in
Senate document IN. Fffty-fifth Con-
gress. second session.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
A Message
to Bfeathers
of nyonnei

A series of tests recently compieted
prove that the HYOMEI vapor treat
ment for catarrh, coughs. colds. and
sore throat Is wonderfully efficient
when only one half teaspoonful Of Hy-
OMEI is used In one-half tea cup OF
boiling hot water.
1t Is advisable to heat the teacup be-
fore pouring the boiling water. so that
the water will remain hot longer
time Pour one-haif teaspoonfuI OF
HYOMEI over the boiling water. hold
cup close to face and breathe through
nose and month the healing, germ
destroying vapor that arises.
Just breathe HYOMEI. and its sooth-
ing medicated and antiseptic properties
win come in direct contact with the
inflamed parts. stop the discharge,
drive out the soreness and heal the
membrane.
For catarrh. coughs, colds, sore
throat, Group and ali nose and throat
misery. HYOMEI is sold on money
back II dissatisfied plan Single bottles
Of HYOMEI 50 cents; complete outfit,
which includes inhaler, 500 at drug
gists everywhere.
Mail orders filed. charges prepaid by
Booths HYOMEI Co, Buffalo, N. r.
who VIII gladly mail trial treatment
free.
James o'Donner guarantees JHY-
OMEI.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05

III tIIiS Tut HINctI IIIIIIutcSs
Repeat this for several days
until the trouble disappears"
The action of Calocide COM
pound for all foot ailments
is really remarkable. It
works through the pores and
removes the cause. BY it's
use corns and callouses can
be peeled right off. Sweaty,
smelly feet and tender. ach-
The Washington times., 1913-02-05

racing drivers in the country, and it is
likely he will have an entry in the 600
mile race May 80. Although the Mar
mon makers have withdrawn from the
racing game, Dawson's services will
probably be demanded by some big
maker of racing cars in the next big
race. There are rumors afloat that
the Marmon makers will have a car in
the 500-mile race" said Dawson, but
am not at liberty to say whether the
company will be represented in the race
or not. / have been approached by a
number of manufacturers who want me
to drive their cars in the forthcoming
race, but have made no engagements
The racing outlook is good, and the
popularity of the sport appears to be
growing all the time"
Proud of Tire Record.
The United States Tire Company has
carried off the tire honors of the show
A count made yesterday by E. II. Jo-
hansen, manager of the company's
Washington branch, revealed the fact
that IS per cent of all the cars in the
show are equipped with United States
tires, the remaining "A per cent being
equipped with various other makes of
tires. Naturally we are proud of the
showing we have made In the Washing
ton show" said Manager Johansen.
E. C. Huhn, District manager of the
Keystone Lubricating Company, of
Philadelphia, is in charge of the COM
pany's exhibit of keystone grease and
motor oil. The exhibit is attracting
many visitors.
E. J. Richardson, of the Empire Tire
Company, attended the show yesterday.
1t is likely he will appoint a Washing
ton agent for Empire tires today.
S. 8. Grcgan announced today that
the Meeley Rubber Company had been
formed to handle Firestone tires and
a complete line of mechanical rubber
goods. Mr.. Grogan will be manager of
the company.
The largest tire in the show is Fire
stone. It forms part of the equipment
of a Stutz wire-wheel coupe, it's dimen-
sions being 4x6 inches.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
Midyear Graduation
At Central High Tonight

United States Commissioner of Edu-
cation Claxton will make the address
to the mid-year graduates Of Central
High School at commencement this
evening, and Henry p. Blair, vice pres
ident Of the Board of Education, will
preside. Principal Emory Wilson has
also arranged for the presence of Su-
perintendent Davidson The invocation
will be given by the Rev. Wallace Rad
cliffe, pastor Of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
The exercises tonight are the last of
the high school mid-year commence
ments.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
Christian Endeavor
Society Has Feast

The regular meeting and banquet OF
the Christian Endeavor Society of Cal
vary Baptist Church was held last
night in the parish hall of the church
One hundred members were present.
The principal address was made by
Henry Holmes, president of the Chris
tan Endeavor Union. George B.
Fraser was toastmaster.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05

smelly feet and tender. ach-
ing feet need but a few applications.
Bunions get relief instantly. Any drug
gist has IL in stock or will get Ii from
his wholesale house. A twenty-five
cent package is usually sufficient to
put the worst feet in fine condition.
Published by Medical Formula Lab
oratories of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
Trophies on Exhibition.

large assortment Of silver trophies
won by Marmon cars attract much at
tention at the booth of the Potomac
Motor Car Company. Joe Dawson, of
the Marmon company. who won the in
ternational 5o0-mile sweepstakes race on
the Indianapolis speedway last Ne
mortal Day, attended the show yester-
day and held a reception at the Po-
tomac booth
Dawson is one of the best known
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
Frost-bites, Chilblains and
All Sore Feet. Quick Cure

Many persons dread the approach Of
winter on. account of chilblains and
frost bites which causes a soreness and
itching at times almost unbearable.
frequently bringing on a nervous con-
dition. The following treatment gives
Immediate relief. Dissolve two table,
spoonfuls OF Calocide compound in a
basin of warm water. Soak the feet
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
Gem Studded Bracelet,
Worth $500 Is Stolen

The theft of gold bracelet set with
rubies and diamonds and valued 1T
500 has been reported to the police
by Mrs A. T.. Britton, of 1913 Kalorama
road northwest The bracelet was tax
en- during the last few days from Mr..
Britton's home. There is no clue to
the thief.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
will Lecture on Temple.

W. H. H. Smith. chief clerk in a
Navy Department bureau. will speak on
king Solomon's Temple before the
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. tonight.