davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20
FIRST STORY IS TOLD OF HOW
TRAPPED PASSENGERS WENT
TO BOTTOM WITH STEAMER

Aug 20.-Now i
They had n
the VINO i've oy cur'u'
tricks of fate
Sunday the ship steanng out or
discharged little little
added Ia few dollars o the profits of the
reef rufng the Beyond Deep
A fewp in The
dressing in their saterooms behind locked doors:
At 8:29 the vessel struck the unchared rock
At 1881 she sank!
Three mnuesand they prepared
Vashon Island lives and wonders how and why
"She "Sh listed that
for shore 1t seemed little The bow sank
hold looked
and there only where the mules had been But heard
them
freight the holds
81 jumped for the Somebody else jumped too and fought with
and handhold looked down. and the whole OF
the ship rise 1t was the air pressure below
Then the fell and crashing down. mast fell
hfeboat full of 1t threw of them into the water
vanishing hand
he ship settled with rush. Before knew was the water under
lungs bursting When last the suction held down
long hope-I tangled wreckage kicked myself
loose looked about for the rigging He
a little way, and a Mboat picked
Johnson in him
from berths and beating
enzedly locked doors which they had no time to
with and his mighty
still heav with he tells the Of how, by chance he did
I'VE full speed he THAT danger.
Not muh think Then the slow fast
knees, chin
81 Jump for the ladder and the Others. We just time.
neutrality-suspicious. maybe-hw
ship break Something hit the head grab it. and
i hang long time, and by and by a ifeboat come
Or rushed bindly
Or they gained the deck they struck down. nioned and
to
floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20
CAN'T CLOSE 'EM

Mayor cotterilI was enJoined
today from closing up the ss-
looms on Saturday, July 10. He
was also enjoined from sup
pressing an afternoon paper a
month ago.
Both DEGREES were entered by
Judge Humphries this morning
The mayor stipulated with Attor'
new Davis for the saloonmen. that
since the controversy Is past. and
since the supreme court would not
review the cases because the con
troversy has ceased, TO have the
cases dismissed. Walter s. Fulton,
attorney for the afternoon paper
refused to dismiss the Times In
junction. SO Judge Humphries
made II permanent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20
CAR RIDERS DEMAND SIX
TICKETS FOR A QUARTER
By Fred l.. Boalt.

like experience this morning. only
his adversary was n woman
The people OF Seattle resent the
new order
The Stars open letter 10 Chair.
man Goodman Of state public ser
vice commission and Commission
ers Lewis and Spinning. printed In
yesterdays editions. was forwarded
to the commission at Olympia yes.
terday afternoon.
Now It's up to them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20

Seattle Electric Co. street car
conductors are finding Il an un-
pleasant business TO enforce the
company's new orders against SELL
ing sis.fora-qusrter tickets on the
cars.
A conductor yesterday narrowly
escaped being mauled by brawny
citizen who insisted upon what he
thought his rights.
A Phlnney av. conductor had A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20
CHICAGO PACKERS
ARE AID TO CUPID

kept busy all through June hand.
ing out the company's checks and
blessings.
THE marriage bonus is the com.
pany's announcement to its EN-
ployes to marry" he said. 1T goes
TO the men who marry as well as
the girls who marry. and II both
parties In the romance are en-.
ployes they get double bonus"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20
ODD ITEMS

LUCKY WILLIE
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Aug 90
William Walton, is. fell five stories
down the stairway of the bureau OF
engraving building and escaped
with nothing more serious than a
slight brain concussion.
CAT GETS THE CANARY
READING, Pa, Aug. 20.-Mrs.
Franklin Woods canary flew away
four days ago. Yesterday the pet
cat. after as long an absence. re-
turned, tenderly holding the miss.
ing bird by wing.
EMIT THE LONG-WINDED
CHICAGO. Aug. 2o.-Officers at
convention of telephone special
lists here are shutting off long-wind.
ed speakers by switching on little
red lights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20
JOHN WENDT is A
MIGHTY LUCKY MAN

LANSING, Ia. Aug. 20.--The
richest pearl find OF the season was
brought to light today from the
bottom OF the Mississippi river by
clam fisherman named John
Wendt OF this city. II weighs
about fifty grains and was pur-
chased by a Chicago pearl buyer.
ASHLAND, Wls.-Unlted States
Senator Isaac Stephenson will not
be candidate to succeed himself
in the senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-A cash
bonus to every employe who mar
rles. offered by Swift G. Co, at the
stock yards. has caused n rushing
business for Cupid, $50 being Of
fered to all department heads who
marry and s25 to all other EN-
ployes. Albert Nelson, head OF the
donation department, said he was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20
HELD UP WOMAN

:. Mrs. w. l.. Steele, 1903 Repub-
ncan St, while returning from work
early this morning, was held up by
= six-footer, and s22 in cash. a
pcket and chain were taken from
ner. The thug Is described as about
~, muscularly developed and wear
ng blue suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20
HERE'S A SCREAM

DENVER, Aug. 2o.-"lt ls not
because Of the intrinsic value Of
the ear, but the associations coh-
nected with II. have had the
ear since ! was baby.
This was the reason assigned
by Charles Turner for seeking to
recover his right ear, bitten off
by w. M. Hart yesterday In a
saloon brawl.
To earn reward promised by
Turner, half a dozen men and
boys searched for the missing
ear without SUCCESS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20
EMIT THE LONG-WINDED

Hyatt Fowcrs, tth and Pine. preparea
young men Tor business careers, and young
wcmen TO he stenographers and private
secretAries-and helps them to secure Do
sitions with the best firms.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20
FIGHTING
FOR HIS
LIBERTY

sHREHBRookE. Que, Aug.
N.--harry K. Thaw today won
the first point In the fight here
70 take him back TO Mattea-
wan asylum, when, instead Of
being turned loose to be de-
sorted to american soil. Judge
elobensky granted preIim.
lnary order Of habea- corpus,
making IL returnable tomorrow
n 10 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20
PADS MOOSE WHEN
HE HANGS HIMSELF

SALEM. Dr. Aug. 20
Coroner Clough 10 endcavor-
Ing TO establish the Identity
OF man who hanged him
self In a woodshed near this
city, after padding the moose
with cotton and velvet so
that II would not "hurt" his
neck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20
BY JOHN e. NEviN
(united Press Staff Correspo ndent) }

SHERBROOkE. Que. Aug. 90
owing to the decision OF Canadian
immigration Commissioners VII.
liauis and Reynolds 10 deport
Harry X. Thaw. as soon as he Is
released from Jail here. Thaw's
lawyers prefer that he shall remain
temporarily In his cell and are pre-
pairing TO secure an injunction TO
prevent his deportation.
Geo. Carnegie. Thaw's brother-ln-
lhw, Is en- route here from New
York with Mrs. Carnegie. and has
retained Chas- G.. White. X. c.. an
immigration lawyer. as chief coun-
sel to fight the decision to deport
fhaw.
Thaw Is Comfortable
Thaw said today that he Is most
comfortable in his cell In the prison
hospital He declared himself
most cheerful and expressed the
conviction that he never will re-
turn to Matteawan. as he can easily
demonstrate that he is not insane.
His lawyers visited Thaw at
soon today to get his signature to
an affidavit In connection with the
lAbeas corpus proceedings which
1910 he hroughs. Hls- chief coun-
III said aiterward:
We should like a week to IA
niliarize ourselves with the case.
but will not complain. even II we
hare only a day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20

WAsHiNGTON,--Information re-
ceIved announces the death OF DR.
Frank White. director OF education
of the Philippine insular govern
ment, at Manila, on Sunday last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20
Thaw Is Comfortable


Experts here say that the fight
10 deport Thaw or to gain his free
dom. probably will last for weeks.
and may be a replica OF the fight
to get Green and Gaynor. the Sa-
vannah. Ca. embezzlers. back into
American custody. White. Thaws
counsel, was the principal legal fig
ure In that celebrated contest
The first step OF the Canadian
authorities this morning was the
release OF Thaw because his com
nittment was irregular. and bis I'm
mediate rearrest and surrender to
the immigration authorities.
Then. unless he produces a ticke:
70 Detroit. which he claims 10 have.
be will be deported by the same
route over which he entered Can
ada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20
Would Transfer Fight

That would take Thaw back into
New Hampshire. not TO New York.
and the battle for his extradltion to
New York would still have to be
fought In the New Hampshire
courts.
Thaw spent a sleepless night. and
vas very nervous at breakfast this
morning. He scarcel tasted the
food placed before him
Refuse TO Be Photographed
His refusal 10 be photographed
on account of a soiled collar and
mussed clothes was considered as
IN intimation that his egotism still
survives.
Thaw declared that he would
produce a ticket calling for through
passage TO Detroit n court.
Ny arrest is an outrage" he
said, "and my detainers may be
sued for damages. ! shall do my
best TO send them to jail.
i have communicated with my
mother and sister several times.
The communication were OF pri-
sate nature and II is nobody's busi-
ness what they contained. don't
want any more New York lawyers.
] have had enough OF them"
II Thaw IL deported the officials
VII simply take him to the New
Hampshire border and give Linn his
release. He may be rearrested
tnere by New Hampshire authorl-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20

The Star sells more than 10000 papers
every day, and 10 ready TO prove IT,
Circulation books are always open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20

o o tn cweano t city c.
of
Of
th nancon onumer must b
Seattle Electric CO. used charge for lighting would
in ucoucim
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17
SERVE JAIL TERM
TO RELEASE "B0SS" RUFF.
Head Of California Prison Board
Makes Offer 10 Take Place
Of Convicted Politician.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. May H.
Charles MONTGOMERY. President OF the
California Prison Comm lssion. made an
offer to Gov. Johnson tina. ne should
take the place Of Abraham Ruef con-
victsd political ooss Of san Francisco.
In a cell at san Quentin Prison for
three months TO snlbis Ruet 20 visit fis
dying father according 10 a letter
made public to-day by Montgomery The
letter says:
II will 60 for three months 90 the
pcr!ten.,ary a. h!s Ruefs) substitute
granting him the three months liberty
% De vita his sick, dying father and
his broken -hearted mother and viii
v ear stripes. obey every prison rule,
work my utmost and remain IN prison
without . complaint sntil Ruef comes
hack tn relieve me, ! will sign papers
waving every human right and will
gladly surrender myself at San Quentin
- 6aAs 0asaes oAa0 g en0A"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17
THIEVES DRIVE OFF TRUCK;
ONE CAUGHT, TWO ESCAPE.
thousand Dollars Worth Of Mer-
ctandise Is Boldly Stolen But
Is Recovered.

Louis Cohen. . driver for W. II. Bur
den ST.. . truckman. Of No. IN Mxhth
avenue. left his team in front Of tho
company's stables at avenue A and
Twelfth street early to-day for . few
minutes. When he came out the truck
wss gone. II contained Ss.ooo worth Of
womn's apparel. consigned 10 a steam
snip pier,
He tsiephoned his employer. VINO no
tined Police Headquarters. A number
Of stolen rgs have been sold In Brook
Ign recently. and every precinct there
was notified To watch out for the truck.
An hour after the theft. Central OF
noe Detective Diwood and Policeman
Ambrose Of the Bedford avenue station
saw . truck bearing Burdens name and
driven by three mon come up from tho
Houston street ferry IN WILLIAMSBURG.
They followed to md out the hsadquar-
ters Of the band. and ~ South Third
and HAvemeyer streets the mon be-
oame suspdcaous and jumped down.
The detective and policeman fi,sd re-
votveN IN the air. but two Of the men
lost themselves In the crowds Ths
third was captured. He lid NJ Wa
Leo Darb. nineteen years old. Of No. u
West Ono Hundred and Foortssnth
street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17
COAT COLLAR WHITE
WITH DANDRUFF
Scalp Would Itch for Hours. kihk-
Ing PlmpIss, Then Small Sores.
Began to Become Bald. Cursd
BY Cutieura Soap and Ointment.

A7o N Avsnus. New Yosk Co1.-
'1Hve NJ scalp became WI. w esy ed
Vssbd itsA f0s hows ~ TIM. anA eouDd
soe ssftNin fsum s1asnhlnG n Soon y b.
OAa 70 hsvs hyitas1nG plmpieL end ~
mali soFss And NJ Aair cams CT groduaily
uns0 I began 70 bsapos ha,A. Indeed NJ
NOW white With daodri6. Ny fAee ed
AAnds vss also vsry bed With p4mpass.
"IbsGaa tying dihRns soaps e1namanN
eea.. shss vsre rsoommandsd No By dtfRsr.
sns snsa. bas With no bsusncial results, unsH
= frtsnd aossosd the ugly condition Of ny
ne end scalp end Told ms what Out1guU
Soap and Ointmens had done for HIM. O
] 90 . oaks of CuticuN Soap and soua
CuticurN Ointment bsoaa ther ~ M
seod warn vstsr. lasha1ns ~ scalp ~
md thO dsytnG n sood VIII . towel. ~
managing u thoroughly With Cue1sUs
Ointment. In shout ons wssk ~ iecA1no
and burning effects lsfS ms. u soon hsalsd
W and 10 has rsnaAnsd - and ~ ~
~ grown bsck nAesiy now end 10 W. ssA
OuscuEN eoap end Ointneus also eusd NJ
assp Comfortably end my fAcs and hAnb
ars SON - can b." (Alsnsd) sAnuA =
Jsnes, Apr. -, 1919.
A anSis eaAs a CuticwS Soap 3sc. -
boG a Oualsura Ointmans Soc. ars ON
suAn3sas vhsa a slss hAs fAiaed. ~
throaoAoas NE world. oanpls q go
mailsd frsa With sap. Skin Book. AA1ren
postcard 'Cuticura. Dept. T. Bossoa."
~T01e-aAssdn ~ sAsalA - CuA1suD
- 49, go, -. 49, -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17
KAISER LEADS IN
ANCIENT CEREMONY
At ROYAL WEDDING
"Card Party" a Feature Of
Marriage of Princess Victoria
Margaret Of Prussia.

POrsDAM. Germany. Nay n.-9hs
marriage OF Prince Henry xxxrII. Of
Reuss and Princess Victoria Marsarsts
Of Prussia only daughter OF Prince and
Princess Frederick Leopold OF Prussla
and friend and companion Of Princess
Victoria Luise, the only daughter Of
Emperor William. was celebrated tAls
forenoon At the new PALACE here With
the same ceremonial a. y to b en-
pioysd at the nuptlais Of her playmate
In Berlin on May ~
Tho German Empress TOOK cAarr~ Of
the brides ante nuptiai toilette sad
placed on the young Princess's head
the historical prlncess's crown whieh 10
taken from the imperial treasury ealy
for tn marriages OF Prussian prin.
cesses.'
Afterward the grand marshal Of me
Prussian royal court. Count August ~
Euienburg. performed the civil cere-
mony. Princesses OF the royal house
being exempt from the operation OF the
Prussian law requiring the presence OF
ofiiciais of the municipality at Q We'd
ding.
The Grand Chaplain OF the court.
Rev. DR.. Ernst Dryander. conducted II,
religious rite. A temporary altar haf
been erected in the celebrated Jasps.
Gallery Of the new palace for the 90
casion.
Al the wedding breakfast. held afSss
the ceremony. Emperor william maAe
. short speech in calling on thoss
present TO drink 10 the health OF the
newly married couple.
A card court was then held, the
Emperor and Empress and the youns
prince and princess passing what ap-
peared almost a military review Of the
assembled guests. who walked In pro-
cession through tho ballroom Of M
palace. then wheeled to the right AND
curtsied at the instant of passing b,
the small tables ut which Their Majes-
ties and the young couple were seated.
This ceremony takes Its name from the
ancient custom of the hosts playtno
cards during tho function: but only tn
name and the tables are stili preserved.
To-day's bride and the Princess VIC
toria Luise. ~ the only young unmar.
ried princess OF the PruAsian royal
family. have been the leaders at ~
court and social festivities for the paso
few ysan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17
AuMONy CLUB Man
HURLS DEFIANCE At
WIFE IN RESTAURANT
Blech Is In Ludlow Street Jail
and She Is a Cashier
on Broadway.

r,um ~. cali IN Ynaiov Stree, J.r.
-. ... ,.-..-
" '"'"e '" ''
w1te' M'dreu' nve years BACK ahmohy'
Oscar Wilhelm Biech. son Of William
B,ech. a millionaire manufacture NJ
49,. s-,.. .,s,. 10
ance AZ Mrs b'ecn to-nay whion car.
cuia'ed 70 cohS'"er~o'y uist" th"'
young pcrsons e'uipo'se IN nroS""ay
ceshi@s WINDOW
ne only Wedosd the capuvAtins MI
dred' No seyA. When sne thres'eheo !"
run 10 Ms nathef ana tel @oout tne'
relations. Inen ne says they gave inc
jersey JUSTICE OF fhe reace i'ct'tout
names and ms-Stated tne'r e&eS' nc
was TWENTY-FIVE years ola then ana MS
WHO twenty-seven' nc says. no sWole
no was c~enty-ssvsn ana MS w'fe ssio
she was twenty-four differences QUICK
~ followed ana biech went Weet. MN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17
WORKING GIRLS
MODEL DANCE HALL
over IN BROOKLYN
1t Is to Be Opened May %
and 700 Couples Can Be
Accommodated.

The model dance nan has come TO New
York--at least almost 10 New York. for
II will BE- opened N Brooklyn May -. .
week from next wednesday. And the
COMMITTEES on Amusement Resources OF
Working Girls. Of which MIRA Charles n.
fsrasis 10 Chairman. procialms It's ,ubi-
lance. Ths COMMITTEES was chiefly In
strummtAi IN passing the recent dance
hail Mediation ana has winged unc easing
warfare On the tusksy trot and other
Sensational dances.
Ma lsFasls told IN Owning WUssA re-
porter to-day about ths new modal hall.
Tt y ballroom. not . dance ham" shs
explained IN 10 situated In the Bread
way district Of Brooklyn at saratosA
avenue and Haissy street In the centre
Of a nsishborhood Of worsinsmso's
familisa And ~ planned Il smbodiss
all the features for which the Amuss-
mont Committee has been workins.
The building has been constructed Tor
dancing only. II 10 on . lot $50 by 700
fest and contains $4,000 square feet Of
floor spaOe EverythinG 10 on the street
level and doors and windowa alternate
around three sides. providing Nnnumsr-
able exits. Tho structure 10 nreproof.
With several thousand electric lights. No
shadow dancing hsrsi No liquor will
be sold. Of course but there will b q
big soda fountain. Offering candy. ice
cream and all sorts Of soft drinks. Fine
music will b provided By one Of the
rsgimentai banda
There will be dance demonstra lions
Of all the new steps that are ali right
but no turkey trotuns. bunny-huxging
or otnsr improper dances will BE- al
lowed. Any couple ignoring uhis rule
will be asked to leave the hall By the
floor supervisor.
Tho admission fees will BE- 10 and IS
cents. including tho wardrobe checks.
There will be q matron for the young
women. Girls and boys under sixteen
will not be admitted In the evening. but
thors will be special afternoon dances
for them. AZ least 100 couples can Be
accommodated In the ballroom At one
time.
Many social workers. including my
self. will attend the opening night. the
proceeds Of which viii DO devoted "a
the Bushwick Hospital building fund
Tho head OF the Brooklyn Bureau Of
Charities. Mrs. L. W. Belts. Secretary
OF the Brooklyn Recreation Committee
and tho Brooklyn msmbsrp Of the Aaso'
citation Of Ne'ghborhood Workers srs
some OF those interested In the succsss
Of the model ballroom. similar smuss-
mont places have already proved thsiF
value in Newark and Phiiadslphia W.
hope that Arcadia a. the ballroom ID
called. will i've up to IL name and sven
rival the attra ctiona Of Consy IslAnd."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17
WOULD SEGRE0ATE ALIENS.

Move In Caffornia 70 Keep Them
Apart o. Trains.
AACRAMMsTo. May n--ssgresatlon
Of Aliens on passenger trains In Call
fornlA In sought by the state Branch
OF the United Commercial Travellers IN
convention here. The grand council
was asked last night TO take tho matter
up w1h the susie Railroad Commisalon
Speakers who urged segregation said
they often were put 20 inconvonienc @
and that their health was !mper.!led
by the presence Of ''Objeotl onsble
alO9' = an slAso coos1aA \
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17
DYING OF POISON, BANKER"
QUITS BED TO ACT As HOST.
Doomed to Die in 48 Hours, He
Decides TO Make the
Best of IT,"

MACON. Ca. May H.-Knowine b.
was DYING OF n poison he took BY mis-
take, n. Saunders Walker. . banks,
and real estate man. surprised friends
wheR'hs crawled out OF bed. put on his
evening clothes and appeared a. one
Of the hosts at . reception to banker
here attending the Georgia State Con.
vention Of Bankers.
doctors have told me that the end
II near. I might A. well make the bss
Of IT," he told his friends.
After Il was over Mr. Walker returned
to his bed. Physicians say the biclorsds
of mercury. which the banker believed
Was aspsrin. 10 acting a. II usually
does In such cases. that Il has already
choked his kidneys. and they look lpi
him to die within torty-sisht hour.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17
IS STOPPED .
BY FIREMAN AFTER He
is DRAGGED A BLOCK
Lieut.. Mcmahon Risks Life by
Leaping for Horses Name
and Hanging On.

Lieut.. J. J. NuMahon Of Engine Com
pany No. @ was dragged . block on
Third Avenue. between One Hundred
and Eishty-third and One Hundred and
Eishty-second street. to-day BY . run
away horse without . bridis He Wa
bumped, scratched and bruised and will
have to buy . new uniform. The horse
belonged to Tony Chalante baker. OF
No. 2N Hughes avenue
When an automobile honk-honk
startled tho horse In front Of Chalants's
shop there was q wagon hitchsd be-
hind the animal. Tony was on the
wagon seat arranging ioavss of bread
In the back Of the wagon. There was
fsed bag over the horses nosA
The horse jumped with the second toot
Of the horn. Chaiants weAt down on his
back in an avalanche Of warm ioavss
BY tho time he scrambled tree the horse
was turning into Crescent avenue. There
was nothing for the baker to DO but 70
ding b the seat and shout warnings
ahead. The runaway went across Ons
Hundred and Hxhty-fourth street TO
Third avenue and turned down. Tho
wagon hit an elevated railroad pillar
ana was torn looss. Tho bread o,sshlons
saved Chalsnts from broken bones.
Lieut. McMahon was standing In Q
transfer crowd At One Hundred and
Eighty-third street. He shooed back
the rest Of the people, and. a. the horse
came up. isapsd for IT. neck. twisting
the fingers Of his right hand into It's
mane and reaching .or its nostrils With
the other. Onos or twice the horse
tossed him on his feet and then drlsgsd
him on the paving stones. but the fire.
man won At One Hundred and Eighty
second street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17
Won BRIDE As AVIATOR.

Roma.ss Of Bapes saA New York
oirl Began at Az Contests.
The wedding Of Mis- Amah stinsr
Fssidsnbsrg. daughter Of Major IsAso
rrs,dsnbsrg Of No, 800 West One Hun
dr>d and Ninth street. and Baron
Jacques Do Byaam OF Arnhsim, Holland.
which 10 to take place next August. viii
be the outcome Of q romance that be-
gan on the aviation field at Belmont
Park two years ago.
Mo- Hreidenberg II an enthusiast
about aviation and waA a constant Wis.,
Tor at the international competitions at
rhe park.
The Baron was ono OF the competitors.
Her regard was the only prise the Baron
won.
He has been visiting in New York re-
Gently and sailed Yesterday. On the eve
of his departure the engagement was
announced. The baron N now interested
n ~ mAaaAfactape ee aaroplapss IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17
-, Hts bride e Ne u -,

Amsxiah Mayo. sixty-dx. manager o
the Spring Brick Company Of sprinG
field. Nass. GOT . license At the City
Hall yesterday to marry EVA Water.
man. thirty.four. who also gave he,
residence a. Springfield. Miss wster
man u not known IN Springfield. bu
MAYO 10. and very we'll.