davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
GEORGE F. WILLIAMS WEEDS
Mrs. Frances Ames Hopkins
Bride of Boston Politician.


Boston. June li.-George Fred Williams'
BOSTON lawyer and politician, was mar
ried in bingham at noon to-day to Mrs.
Frances Ames Hopkins, Of NO. El0
Beacon street. Brookline. daughter OF the
late Edward A. and Georgianna chase
parrett. of New Ipswich, N. II.
The ceremony was performed at the
home Of the brides brother, George Wells
Rarrett. at Crows Point. by the Kew
William r. Beale. pastor OF the Alien
Evoneelical Church al Dedham. where
Mr. Williams lives. The bride and bride
groom were unattended and the ceremony
was witnessed only by the families OF the
couple.
Mr.. Williams was graduated from Dart
mouth College In 1872 at the age OF TWEEN
~ and from the Boston University Law
School in 1870. He early become inter-
ested in political affairs, starting as he-
publican and joining the independent
movement on the nomination OF James
a. blaine for the Presidency IN lsd He
gave. hearty support to Grover Cleveland.
since that time he has been a Democrat,
boirg an ardent free silver advocate when
BRYAN first ran for the Presidency In 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
laps RELEASE u. S. YACHT
The Columbia Failed to Heed
Warning Not to Enter Port.

Washington. June H-The american
yacht Columbia. seized by the japanese
authorities for unlawful entry INTO the
closed port OF Nagahama, has been re-
leased, and the incident that threatened
to become an international Issue Is thus
closed
The news Of the yachts release came
10 the japanese Embassy to-day IN
cable dispatch from Toxic. II was said
that as the Columbia approached the en-
trance OF the harbor at NagahamS she
was met by the port authorities anu
warned against entry. The vessel now
ever steamed up TO wharf and pro-
ceeded TO repair.
Although not so stated in the dispatch'
Il is presumed that the japanese authorl-
ties satisfied themselves either that THESE
repairs were urgent or that there was
no intent TO violate the law.
The Columbia is the property OF j..
Harvey Iadew, OF the New York facht
club. and had just conveyed her owner
and a party OF friends across the Pacihc
TO Japan. whence they proceeded west
ward by the Transsiberian Railroad to
Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
1861 LETTER IN HER MAIL
Soldiers Widow Gets War Relic
After Half Century.

Pottsville, Penn. June IA letter
written at Fort Washington, Nd. on
May 80, 1861. by Henry c. Russel. a
Civil War soldier. reached his widow
here to-day through the regular chan
nels Of the United states mail.
The letter had been intrusted TO a
comrade, NJ +. Richards. of Pottstown,
Penn, to mail, hut when Richards died
recently the letter was unearthed
among his papers. II was found
stamped and sealed and was posted.
In the letter was what the writer
said was a piece Of the shirt Of Colonel
+. +. Ellsworth, worn when he was
shot and killed as he hauled down the
Confederate flag at Alexandria, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
AMERICA WINS IN
GREAT POLO BATTLE
CONVICT "PEER'S SON"
Federal Prisoner Says Father
Is Lord De Ruthyn.

Leavenworth, Kan. June 14.-Fred-
eric Grey. who is to be released from
the federal prison here on Monday, as
serts he is the son of John Grey, Lord
De Ruthyn," Of Lancashire, England.
When the prisoner made this claim
to-day his attention was called to the
fact that the books of peerage did not
contain the name of his father, but of
Cecil Talbot Clifton. Baron De Ruthyn.
Baron De Ruthyn is of another
branch of the family Grey replied,
and he handed to the warden TO have
mailed a letter addressed TO Hon.
Lady Edith Grey. Ruthyn. Lancashire,
England" and declared it was to his
sister.
Grey was sent to prison from Wash
ington in March. 1911. on conviction of
misuse OF the mails in the exploitation
Of thirty thousand acres Of Mexican
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
SCOUTS SEE C0MRADE DIE
Lad Sinks from View While
Bathing in Muddy River.


Hackensack, y. j., June Thames
Mulhearn, aged twelve. a member Of
the Boy Scouts of the Methodist Church
at Englewood. was drowned in the
Hackensack River, near New Bridge,
this afternoon.
The scouts. in charge Of the pastor,
the Rev. VI. Wormer, went on tramp
and camped near the Hackensack
River. All INDUCED in bathing, but
were admonished by the pastor TO keep
away from the channel Mulhearn was
seized with cramp and sank from
view. So suddenly did he disappear
that no trace Of his body could be
found, and the muddy condition Of the
water made the search the more dim
cult. The pastor led the search Tor the
body. The boy lived with his widowed
mother in West Palisade avenue.
Englewood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

Following a terrific blast in the tun-
mel OF the Lexington avenue branch OF
the new subway, at 56th street and
Lexington avenue. at 6:l5 o'clock last
evening. a huge mass OF rock and dirt
was dlslodged eighty feet below the
street level. burying at least a dozen
laborers.
II Is not yet known positively how
many men were killed, but the number
is estimated at at least twelve, with
several more injured so seriously that
they are not expected to recover. AS
soon as the police reserves from the
East 51st street and East 9th street
stations. and several hook and ladder
companies from the Fire Department
responded, the work of rescue began.
Within two hours six bodies had
been taken from the depths Of the ex-
cayation. A majority of those killed
were so badly crushed as 10 make iden-
tihcatlon almost impossible. Two OF
the laborers were found to be still alive
and we're rushed TO Flower Hospital.
where il is said they will probably die.
Flood lmpedes Rescuers.
AS soon as news Of the accident be-
came known to the Bradley Construc-
tion Company, which has charge of the
work, more than five hundred laborers
from different sections Of the subway
excavations were rushed TO the cavern
and began TO dig away the tons of de-
bris from the bodies of the dead and
injured.
Shortly after the blast went off and
the snoring began to give away flood
OF water started to flow into the big
hole. 1t is believed this was started by
the bursting of one of the big water
mains below tho street level. The
water soon reached a depth OF two or
three feet, and seriously hampered the
work OF the rescuers.
For more than an hour after the ac-
cident the police and firemen had to
work in practically total darkness. no
lighting arrangements being immedi-
ately available, but with the arrival Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
PREFERS GIRL TO MONEY
Youth Rejects Offer of 10000
to Give Up Sweetheart.

Sioux city. Iowa, June li.-An offer
OF $1,000 n he would give up the girl
nc loved and enlist in the United states
Navy apparently has been rejected by
Charles Jason. son of a wealthy ranch
cr. near Niobrara, Neb.
The elder Jason left n check FOR Slo,-
600 at the recruiting station here two
weeks ago. 10 be turned over TO his
son the moment ne enlisted in the navy.
The son said he would think 1t over
but he has failed to return. and the
recruiting officers do not believe he VIII
claim the prize. He is believed to have
gone TO ST. Paul. where his sweetheart
lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
CANADA LOSES NAVY
Dominion's Effective on the
Atlantic To Be Disbanded.

Halifax, n. s., June H.-Canada navy
on the Atlantic is 10 be disbanded. Or
ders were received here to-day from Ot-
tawa TO dismante the cruiser Niobe. All
the Canadian recruits have been given
their discharge and the British naval ofn-
GERS. pensioners and reserve men VIII re-
turn 10 England next month. These men
were loaned 10 Canada 70 instruct the
men enlisted here.
The Niobe will be tied up at one OF the
dockyard piers and Will not likely DE
n,aced IN service again while the present
government is In power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

Fighting their way from behind, in a
dashing, grinding. sensational struggle.
the four daring riders Of the United
s;ates-Whitney, Milburn, Waterbury
and Stoddard-saved the international
polo cup to this country on the field at
Meadow Brook yesterday They de-
feated Great Britain's fighting team by
score Of Az goals TO AZ in the sec
ond and necessarily final game for the
much sought trophy
One little penalty of a quarter Of a
goal on a safety made by Captain Rit-
son 10 prevent what looked like a sure
goal for the Americans was the scant
margin Of victory, and just about a fair
measure between the two teams that
battled through eight periods of seven
and half minutes each. without
thought for themselves or their game
ponies.
Side by side to the end they rode
neither giving nor asking quarter, and
when the gong rang. marking the end
Of the desperate conflict, they kept
right on, hearing not or recking not so
keen was their spirit. so reused their
blood.
Then came the climax. when close to
thirty thousand men and women rose
as orc, with a fash OF color and a roar
that was as necessary to relieve pent up
feelings as it was TO acclaim the victors
In what all agreed had been the fastest
and most bitterly fought struggle ever
seen on a polo field in this country
The match was a fight that not only
reused the fortunate onlookers TO the
highest pitch. but stirred the emotions
so deeply as actually TO bring tears TO
the eyes of strong men from sheer eX-
element. 1t was glorious victory
not so much because OF the winning.
but because the vanquished fought so
hard and so we'll and proved them
selves such worthy and gallant foe.
Five Goals for Each Team.
The men Of Great Britain scored five
goals, four by Captain Cheape and one
by F. NJ. Freake, while the players Of
the United States also scored five goals,
four by Louis Stoddard. who was sub
stituted after J. NJ. Waterbury broke
two fingers on his mallet hand in the
first game on Tuesday, and one by
Lawrence Waterbury.
Each team was penalized half a goal
3 for crossing, Captain Whitney and Cap
tain Lockett being the offenders, while
Captain Ritson, the leader Of the chal-
lengers made the safety TO prevent a
goal by the Americans, which cost one
quarter OF a point, and, as said before,
was the scant measure between eX-
hilarsting victory and depressing de-
feat.
No accidents marred the game-that
is, Of a serious nature. Devereux Mil
burn, whose play was strikingly brill
liant, was unhorsed early in the seventh
period, but rolled out Of danger and
was only shaken up, from which he re-
covered quickly, while f. NJ. Freake
was hit by the ball or mallet just as the
fourth chukker ended, and for time il
was feared that he would not be able to
continue after half time; but he was in
his place when play was called, and
continued on second page, first column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
FALLS DEAD ON GOLF LINKS
Clement Weaver, 65, Stricken
on Glen Ridge Course.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune


Glen Ridge. y. j., June H.-Stricken
with heart disease. hastened by over
exertion and heat while playing golf,
Clement Weaver. sixty-iiye years old, OF
Philadelphia. died In the arms of bucian
NJ Zeu on the links Of the Glen Ridge
Country club this afternoon.
Mr.. Weaver had been playing with Mr.
Zel. whose guest he was. When they
reached the seventeenth hole. which Is
I'm the Brookdale section OF Bloomfield,
MIR. Weaver was seen 10 stagger and was
grabbed by Mr.. Zell DR.. Thaddeus Pacz-
kowsh was called but when he arrived
Mr.. Weaver was dead.
MIR. Weaver and his wife came from
Philadelphia this morning In an automo-
bile TO visit the Zels lie was retired
merchant. and lived at the Clinton Hotel
I'm Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
New Haven Witness Scores Big
Point for Defence at Inquest
Into Fatal Wreck at
Stamford.
DENIAL CALLED A QUlBBLE
Doherty's Wealthy Brother in
Law Charges Railroad Off
cials May Destroy Page
of Report Book with
Damaging Entry.

From a stan Correspondent of The Tribune !
Stamford, Conn, June II. - New
Haven Railroad officials and lawyers
showed to-day at the coroner's inquest
into Thursdays wreck Of the Boston
Express that the company intends to
make every effort 10 negative the as
sertions of Charles j. Dohcrty, who
piloted the engine which caused the
disaster, that the final responsibility
rested on the failure Of those above him
TO heed his warning that the air brakes
Of his engine were not working as they
should.
Much stress. IL Is expected, will be
laid by the company on the entry
Doherty made in the complaint book In
regard 10 the working Of his engine last
Tuesday. After the close Of the hear
Ing to-day Coroner Phelan called Ben
jamin Spock, attorney for the railroad
to him and questioned him in regard to
the book.
Have YOU seen the entry in the com
plaint book Dohcrty claims he made
he asked.
I'VE have the book. Mr.. Coroner. and
will have IT here for you Monday If you
wish" replied Mr.. Spock readily.
81 asked you" repeated Coroner
Phelan. whether you have seen the
entry in the book"
No Air Complaint, Lawyer Says.
"Yes. l have seen IT," replied Mr.
SpoCk.
What did it say" asked the coroner
"Well." said Mr.. Spock, Il would not
care TO say what 1t said at this time
But" he added, as the coroner straight
ened mn and looked at him sharply Il
will say that under the heading Air
nroyided in the book for complaints IN
regard to the air brakes there was no
complaint entered"
After the hearing Doherty, who was
present in the court during the IN
ouirv. was asked what he thought Mr.
spock had meant in specifying SO
closely as 10 the place where the entry
was made. but he said he preferred to
ha,,o all statements made for him by
his brother law, John II. Dillon, VINO
is acting as his adviser and Keeping
close TO him continually Mr.. Dillon
was quite ready with an answer.
THE railroad" said Mr.. Dillon, lis
epparently getting ready to say there
was no such entry. If 1t does not ap-
near in that book, the page has been
taken out or else il has been erased,
for Il was there, the last thing in the
book"
Mr. Dillon went on 10 say that
Doherty had not made the entry under
the heading of Air" but that under
"Other Work" which appeared as the
last heading in the book he had written
Air no good; brakes won't hold"
Hint Road Will QuibbIe.
Mr. Dillon then intimated that in his
oninion Mr.. Spock's remarks indicated
the company was preparing to make ii
noint Of the fact that the entry was
not under Air" and therefore had not
come 10 the attention of the proper de-
partment
Although to-day's proceedings were
merely an inquest, and therefore any
,hirg in the way Of defence was not
IN the plan, Mr.. Spock succeeded in
into the record what looked
] r,,,,nued ON third page, fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
DR.. AKED NOW A CITIZEN
Clergyman Forswears Allegl,
ance to King of England.

san Francisco. June 1.-THE Rev.
Or. Charles Frederic Aked forswore
his allegiance to King George Of Eng
land to-day and became a citizen OF
the United States
Or. Aked came TO this country six
years ago 10 become pastor OF the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. New
York. which IS attended by John ID.
Rockefeller. In 1911 he became pastor
Of the First Congregational Church OF
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
MOON GIVES COUNSEL
Satellite Tells Mrs. M. Bliss
When TO Cross Ocean.
fBy Gable 20 The TrIhune1

London. June l4.-"Astrolomy is my
safeguard against ocean storms. and
studving the moon and the stars has
kept me from single disagreeable
voyage. though ! have crossed more
than fifty times" said Mrs. Metcalf
Bliss. of New York. to-day. before sail
ing on the Carmania.
II never sail unless the moon is in
the first quarter" she added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
RESCJJERS WORK FRANTICALLY
IN DARKNESS OF EXCAVATION

wrecking crews from the Bradley COM
pany acetylene torchlights were pro-
cured and the work went on rapidly.
Priests from the Roman Catholic
Church Of ST. John the Evangelist, ar
55th street and First avenue. and from
ST. Patricks Cathedral were sum-
moned as soon as the roar OF the caves
in was heard.
Arrayed in their vestments, tho
clergymen climbed into the big steam
buckets and were lowered into tho
black depths below. from which The
groans Of the wounded could be family
heard. There was not much the priests
could do in those first few moments,
because Of the panic and confusion n
the bowels of the earth, but they
reached the side OF some OF the dead
and dying and gave the last sacra-
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
Coroner Sees Rescue Work.

Inspector Cahalane, in charge OF the
reserves from four police stations, de-
scended into the excavation and assist
ed in directing the work of rescue.
Coroner Holtzhauser hurried from his
home as soon as he heard OF the loss 1f
life and took charge of the situation.
What he learned by being personally at
the place will be made use of at the
inquest
when the men OF Hook and Ladder
Company No. arrived at the tunnel
opening they tried to lower their long
scaling ladders, but this was found 10
be impracticable. as the depth OF the
excavation was too great. Acting Chief
Thomas MCGOWAN, in charge OF the Sth
Battalion, then descended in the steam
bucket, and found a huge rock. weigh
ing many tons, beneath which half
dozen laborers were buried.
So great was the size Of this bowlder
that MCGOWAN saw ii would be impos-
sible for his men to move IL, even by
the use OF machinery. He communi-
Gated with Acting Chief Joseph Mar
tin. who told him To remain with his
men in the tunnel. MCGOWAN helped
in the work of removing the smaller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
Angus Hamilton, F. R. G. S.,
StepSon of Sir Arthur w.
Pinero, Ends Life Be-
cause of ReverSeS.
TOUR. FINANCIAL FAILURE
War Correspondent, Highly
Connected in England, Dies
of Self Inflicted Wounds
in Apartment Hotel
Was Well Known.

Financial rcyerses. caused principally
by the lack Of public interest In his
lectures on the Balkan war, led John
Angus Lushington Moore Hamilton.
Fellow Of the Royal Geographical So
ciety Of London. traveller, war corre-
spondent and stepson OF Sir Arthur
Wing Pinero. to commit suicide by cut
ting his throat on Friday night. dis
body was found yesterday morning in
the bathroom Of his suite in a small
apartment hotel at No. "a East 32d
street.
Mr.. Hamilton eft word at the hotel
Office on Friday night that he be called
at 9 o'clock in the morning. When an
employe failed 10 arouse him at the
specified time yesterday he went TO rhe
ward at the rear of the hotel and
climbed the fire escape TO Mr.. Hamil-
toms room. on the second floor. The
body was found beneath mirror in
the BATHROOM. DR. Irving, of the New
York Hospital. said he had been dead
several hours
on table In the sitting room Of his
apartment was a small jewel box con-
tanning. among other things, several
small silver medals naming the cam
paigns in which Mr.. Hamilton had
gathered news for several English and
American newspapers. On card he
had scribbled: Please return TO Mrs.
Angus Hamilton, No. 13 Catherine
street. buckingham Gate, London.
$. W."
Well Known as Correspondent.
Hamilton came to the hotel, the man
ager said on May 10. after having
stayed at the Hotel Astor for several
months. He was given a suite of rooms
and bath on the second floor Recent
ly he had been unable TO meet his bills
and was in arrears to the hotel man
agement about $3.50. lie was not
pressed for the money, although all
packages sent him cash on delivery
were returned.
MIR. Hamilton was thirty-hve years
old. and was the son of Captain John
Angus Lushington Hamilton, "A cap
tain in the ID West Indian Regiment.
His mother is now the wife Of Sir Ar
thur Wing Pinero. the English dramat-
ist. He was a member of the Hamil-
ton family headed by the Duke OF
Abercorn and was in line Of succession
TO Baron Frederick Harding North
Colley. He was educated at Chelten-
ham College, and in France and Ger
many.
Fifteen years ago he was reporter
for a .Iew York newspaper after which
he went TO South Africa. During tho
Boer war he served as correspondent.
and since then he had followed the
armies of the world wherever fightlns
was in progress. The medals which Ee
ordered returned to his wife, who was
Miss Helen Frances. 10 whom he was
married in London in 1906. showed that
he had seen service in the siege OF
Mafeking, in the Boer war; the relief
Of Peking, during the Boxer trouble; at
Somallland. in l902-'0i. and the Russo
Japanese War, In 190i-05. He also re-
ported the Balkan Macedonian trouble
in 1903. and various uprislngs in Persia
and Central Asia.
In October 1911. he went TO the Bal
Continued on third page. third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
Retains the International Cup
After an Uphill Fight with
DaShing Team Of
Great Britain.
oUARTER GOAL THE MARGIN
Safety by Captain Ritson the
Only Measure Between Two
Teams Which Battle
to a Score of AZ
to Az Goals,
THRILLS FOR MONSTER CROWD

Louis E. Stoddard Scores Four of
the Five Goals for His Team,
While Captain Cheape Does
Equally Well for the
Visitors in Bitter
Struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

Continued on fourth page, second column
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Don't Suffer With Indigestion or Stomach
TrOuble===Ouaker Herb ExtraCtWill CureYOu

rundown mother, who was drag
ging around from day to day, at
times more dead than alive-pain
In the back, that tired, languid
feeling could not bear anything
tight around her waist, stomach
would bloat belchlng, shortness OF
breath. dizziness, headache at
times. sometimes did not care to
live. and tried every treatment
with no relief-but here is where
the Quaker Extract shows you
Quaker is in a class by itself, for
1t cures just these kinds OF cases,
and thousands OF women and chill
dren are living witnesses to prove
1t.
The husband and father that
provides for home and family the
same as Mr.. X. F. Horder, No
70 Fowler street, by occupation a
meat cutter at Singleton Market
on Cone street, who has had ca
tarrh OF the stomach. a soreness
most of the time, had Ike a lump
in his throat that he could not
get up or down, his bowels very
constipated, had to take pills. pei
let's. salts or something all the
time to make them act. should do
like him. He got one bottle Of
Quaker Extract, used It ten days,
then said: GIVE me three more
bottles of Quaker Extract, for 1t
It is the best medicine in the
world; the pain in my chest Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

wanted the pixie In the walnut pounded oed
with his slsdg0 And
bitter that tasted salty where they
WELDING sledge the only thing the
Swssty tiny violin that would
snd So dried his rubbed
a smile
he drew the bow the strings
few sweet the OF the slowly
yawned wider the blue sky
heart, crept the tmid pixie who lved therein.
There who only the
whose wild hearts leap violence But the Golden Girl that
kind. Remember
| promise
she'll will itself and
Ravng You've
the the
will and yield her
Sometimes it's al and
soft cunning win avail BRINKLEY.