davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-10
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-10

UST inside the Golden Gate a
vast army OF IS rusn-
ing to completion the huge ex-
hibit palaces of Americas Pana-
ma canal celebration, the Panama-Pa-
cine international Exposition in san
Francisco in 1915. Many Of the most
celebrated architects, sculptors and
artists in the United States co-Operated
In the design Of the marvellous exposi-
ton city upon the shores Of San Fran
cisco bay. AS an inspiration they had
before them the greatest engineering
work in the history Of the world-the
Panama canal-and in the completion
or the canal they saw the final result
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-10
1900 STUDENTS
EARN $55,553

By OUTSIDE EMPLOYMENT DUR
ING THE LAST YEAR lG3 BOYS
AND GIRLS HAVE NICE INCOME
FOR SPENDING MONEY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-10

The dominating architectural feature of the Exposition is the superb Tower
Of Jewels which will command the south entrance Of the Court Of the Sun and
Stars. This tower, 430 feet III height viii have a base one ace in extent The
tower will seu upward in terraces, giving way 1t last to a group OF figures sup
porting 4 globe typhying the world The repeated figures Of armored horse
lei ofe explorers of the oceans will be used in the tower, which, with its
satuary, mural paintings and mOSaics, will be indeScribahly beautiful Messrs.
Carrere and Hastings architects in chief of the Pan-American Exposition at
Buffalo i1 1901, are the architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
FIGHTS THREE IN SUBWAY
Jewelry Salesman, Robbed IN
Street, Gives Chase.

while guards and conductors looked
on. Eugino Sonizy. "A jewelry salesman
had a lively running fight with three
hold-up men I'm the subway last night
the contest raging across the platforms
~ the two stations. through the cars
of a local train. ending only after the
rohbed man had chased his assailants
ont Of the precincts Of the lnterborough
company and one Of them into the
arms Of a patrolman.
Sonizy was attacked and robbed OF
so7 he says. at Bleecker and Lafayette
streets. The thieves ran into the sub
vav and boarded a southbound local
son,zy. shouting for help. also got
aboard. and the four rode away Sonny
6phting TO recover his money ana the
trio irving TO beat him off.
When the train ran into the spring
etreet station the men leaped on the
iewclry man after them. The men sep
grated one dashing down Brooihe
street and into the arms OF Patrolman
Mccarthy. The others escaped. Al the
Mulberry street station the prisoner
said he was Joseph Goldsteln' "di'o'' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
GIRL TAMES POLICE DOG
Miss Tracy Saves Judge at
Devon Show from Attack.


PHILADELPHIA, June 13-Miss Anne
Tracy. Of No. u Gramercy Park. New
York. by her quick wit AT the second
annual Devon Dog Show this after
noon rescued Freeman Lloyd, Of New
York. from a ferocious attack made by
Deni Won Burn. a German police dog
belonging 10 J.. I. De Wynter. of Gut
tenburg. y. J.
Ar the police dogs were offered food
by the Judges. II they refused food
from strange hands they scored III
points. Mr.. Lloyd. who was one Of the
Judges. offered Dent some dog biscuits.
and when the dog did not even snifi az
them the fudge exclaimed "Feu!' II
is a German word. meaning naughty"
although the Judge used II in jestins
admiration.
All the police dogs were trained to
answer commands spoken in German
and AT MIR. Lloyd's exclamation DEM
sprang at his throat Rystanders
danced about in terror. Not so Miss
Tracy. who was standing near her own
police dog a few steps away. she ran
to Mr.. LLOYD. seized Denis collar and
though the dog dragged her several
foot retained her grasp until Mr.. De
WINTER could reach her side. Then the
leash was slipped into the dogs collar
and the Judge was saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
OLCOTT CHAUFFEUR KILLED
Two Sons of Steamship Man
Escape Death Upstate.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y. June 13.-A
touring car owned by E. +. Oleott, Of
New York, head of the Hudson River
Day Line, and occupied by his sons,
Charles T. and Mason Olcott, and the
chauffeur, oscar Bergh. forty years
old. overturned in the state road at
Knapps Corners, near here, tonight
Bereh was crushed to death and the
Olcotts escaped with many bruises.
The car-of 90 horSepower-was
running about sixty miles an hour
The Olcotts were on their way to their
summer home at Haines Falls.
Charles Olcott sat in the front seat
and was evidently tossed to safety to
the grass. He cannot remember how
he landed. Mason vas protected by
the high seat Of the tonneau, and was
Gagged in there without being harmed.
He crawled to safety.
Bergh had been in Mr. Olcotts en-
ploy for twenty-five years in different
capacities. He was unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
LIBERTY SWEPT BY FIRE
New Workers Aid in Saving Re-
sort from Flames.

Middletown, y. Y June 13.-Fire
which started in a barn in the rear Of
B. H. Green's department store, at Lib
erty. Sullivan County. this afternoon.
destroyed thirteen stores and a num-
her Of small buildings, and for two
hours threatened to wipe out the
greater part Of that resort.
With the help Of firemen from nearby
towns and cities and the use Of dyna-
mite the fire was brought under con-
troll tonight. The flames swept up the
main business street Of the village.
The First Baptist Church and the new
Lyric Theatre were among the build
ings burned.
Many New Workers. members Of the
summer colony here, assisted in fight
ing the flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
"VETS" HURLED FROM AUTO
Four New Workers Have Mar
row Escape Near Syracuse.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune !


Syracuse. y. Y, June 13.-Four
Grand Army veterans, all from New
York City, escaped death by a narrow
margin to-day when trolley car
crashed into their automobile on the
Cicero Bridgeport Road, near Cicero,
nine miles north Of here.
Edward King. a local hotel proprie-
tor. was driving the auto, in which also
were Robert Welsh, landing superin-
tendent at Ellis Island. New York;
Samuel Mulin, Of The Bronx, Of the
Denartmcnt Of Parks; George Grew,
state pension agent of the G. A. r., and
a fifth man named Ellis.
Mr.. King had just started to cross
the tracks when a car swung around
a curve. King put on full speed to try
to clear the rails and the motorman
clamped down the brakes. The car
however. struck one of the rear wheels
Of the auto. tossing it into dltch'
where It turned over on its side. Ihe
four Grand Army men were thrown out
and bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
RAILROAD DENIES 1T BURNED
CAR TO DESTROY EVIDENCE

TENron1 a Stan Correspondent OF Inc Tribune J
Stamford. Conn. June 13.-The New
Haven Railroad Company drove its
vrecking crew organizations to the
limit here to-day to wipe out every
visible indication of the tragedy en-
acted on the Canal street bridge late
yesterday afternoon.
AS net result. when those who
thought to see the wrecked parlor car
which was telescoped by Engine No.
LBS looked over the tracks or the
road this morning they found that
every vestige OF debris and every sign
of the wreck had been obliterated dur
ing the early morning hours.
one mile east of the station, however,
pile of twisted steel girders, smoul-
dering wood and battered gas and
water tanks. lying on side track a
quarter of a mile north OF the right OF
way of the railroad, remained as mute
witness TO the wreck OF the parlor car
Skylark, in which six persons met
death and sixteen were injured.
Wipe Out Evidence by Fire.
Back of this sudden spasm OF activity
on the part of the railroad men, how
ever. the opinion was expressed on all
hands to-day that the New Haven
Railroad Company deliberately planned
to oblterate by fire the evidence Of its
carelessness in exposing the passengers
in a flimsy wooden car TO the danger
and death Of a rear-end collision.
The side track upon which the rail-
road officials set the stage for this de-
structive drama is known locally as
the STANDARD OIL spur" 1t branches
off from the main tracks of the New
Haven at point a short distance west
of the Glenbrook station. This side
track travels through a gravel gully.
nv which il is screened from observa-
tion from the right OF way
According to William Write, division
track SUPERINTENDENT. who carried out
the orders of C. l.. Bardo. general man.
ager. In setting fire to the Skylark. the
wrecking crew took charge of the par
lor car. which stood as a glaring piece
NJ evidence at the scene of the wreck.
as soon as darhness fell last night.
They shunted it first to a sidetrack
near the Elm street bridge, where they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
MOROS STILL FIGHTING
Pershing's Force Attacked with
Fanatical Gallantry.

Manila, June 14.-Fierce fighting con-
tinues between the American forces
u-der General Pershing and the rebel
lious Moros at Bagsak.
The Moros still hold one fort. Their
attempts TO rush the American INES
with bolos, which are made with ia
natical gallantry, are always repulsed
with heavy losses. To-day the Amerl-
cans will attack in strength, and their
success seems certain.
The latest casualties are one scout
killed and one man of the hospital
corps wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
Coroner at Stamford Holds Driver Of Loco.
motive in Fatal Boston Express
Accident Inquiry
NEWSPAPER MAN SIXTH VICTIM
Four Investigations Into Disaster Now in Progress
Explains Quick Destruction Of Remnants OF
Wooden Parlor Car Was Not to
DESTROY Evidence.

Doherty the engineer whose locomotive elescoped the
first section of the Boston Express the New Haven Railroad
examined by Coroner J. Phelan yesterday in Stamford
and held in $4,000 bail pending investigation of accusation
for mansaughter. John E. Dillon, of New Haven Dohertys
broher-inlaw furnished the bond.
In response allegations that the New Haven road had
burning of the wrecked paro Skylark for the
purpose removing destroying evidence the chief
of the railroad company Stamford declared yeste
day the company did not hod the opinion that evidence
could adduced by the Coroner by examination of
paor which five persons instantly killed and
almost injured.
The companys representative gave for the
burning the Skyar request had been made
by the Coroner of the but admitted in
response question that the order to burn the Car had been
issued within FIVE hours after the accident.
ROAD PUTS BLAME ON ENGINEER.
Official from the New Haven Railroad Company
laid all for the wreck upon the shoulders of Engineer
Dohery denied any record his that the air brakes
would work properly.
In addition to inquest three other nvesga
tions wreck under way. The Interstate Commerce
prosecuting the Connecticut Public Utilities
Commission another and C. L. Bardo general manager of the
railroad company, is conducting third
Dohertys testimony before Coroner Phelan put tn.
entire responsibility for the wreck upon the faulty and defec
tive action of the brakes and furnished addition wide
spread indictment Of the companys policy putting stiff
and unwedy locomotives upon its fast
NEWSPAPER MAN SIXTH VICTIM.
Gregory T Humes, newspaper of No. l52 East 3Sh
street. Manhattan, died yesterday morning in the Stamford
Hospital from the injuries he sustained in the wreck This
brings the list of dead Six with sixteen injured
The railroad company declared that the the wrecked
Pullman car a wooden due the failure Of the
Pullman company deliver steel under its contract
with the road
representative Of the Pullman company admitted that his
concern could supply from stock kept this city for
purposes and that the New Haven might have been
able to obtain some Of these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
Requests Grievance Committee
of the Bar Association to
File ItG Conclusions and
Recommendations.
TO HOLD SPECIAL MEETING
Governors Message To Be Act
ed Upon To day or To-mor-
row-Facts May Be Laid
Before Legislature at
Special Session.

Valentine Taylor. counsel TO Governor
Sulzer. forwarded a request 10 the
grievance committee Of the Bar Asso-
citation last night. asking the commit
tee to file with the Governor all the
evidence IT had and any recommenda-
tions it might have 10 make regarding
the Connolly charges against Justice
Cohalan. Mr.. Taylor said:
kindly file with the Governor any
and all exhibits and facts you have In
your possession concerning this matter,
together with your report. recommend
ations and conclusions regarding the
same"
In view of this request coming from
the Governor, 1t was thought TO be al
most certain that he intended to sub
nit the charges 10 the special session
OF the Legislature. which convenes on
Monday. as Justice Cohalan asked him
TO do. The Governor made no definite
action he would take, but said he still
had the matter under adysement.
Committee to Act on Request.
The grievance committee probably
will hold a special meeting to-day or
tomorrow TO consider the Governors )
request. Howard Townsend. chairman
Of the committee. was at his summer
home in southampton. Long Island,
last night and had not yet received Mr..
Taylor's letter. When informed on the
telephone by The Tribune of the re-
quest Mr.. Townsend said that he could
not anticipate the action Of the COM
mittee until a meeting was called anu
the matter considered.
1t is known that the grievance COM
mittee has about completed its investi-
CATION of the Connolly charges. and 1t
is believed that the members Will be
disposed to finish the investigation be-
fore submitting evidence or recon-
mendations to the Governor. particu-
larIy as the request from the Governor
includes it's recommendation and
conclusions"
A member of the committee said last
night, however that il they were deh-
nitely assured that the Governor in
tended TO submit the facts to the Leg
islature the committee probably would
no glad 10 assist him in any way II
could. At the same time. il was said,
the Bar Association felt that it should
ne represented at legislative inquiry.
and would be glad to employ counsel TO
rresent the exhibits and evidence TO
that body.
Some members OF the Bar Associa-
tion were inclined to see in the Gov
ernor's request for the data and a re-
mort a disposition to send the investi-
cation back to the grievance commit
too perhaps. with the hope that when
q had completed the inquiry 1t would
M, see III to suggest any further ac-
,,on. In that case the Governor would
he relieved of taking the matter up to
Continued on third page, third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
SIGHT RETURNS TO BLIND
GIRL WEEPING AT GRAVE
Doctors Confirm Previous In
ability to See and Recog-
niZe She Is Cured.

London. June i4.-Blind for eleven
months, a Manchester girl recovered
her sight suddenly while weeping Bit
terly at the graveside Of her grand
mother on THURSDAY The facts of the
previous blindness and of the present
ability TO see were confirmed by doc
tors Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
"SATAN" BURNS ON 18Th
But Audience Files Out OF Film
Theatre in Perfect Order.

When a moving picture caileu
Satan was being thrown on the
screen at the Dixie Theatre. NOS. Ia
and 127 East ii6th street last night a
snarlk caught the film and it flashed
m in the operators box. Nothing was
annarent in the theatre. but one oi the
attendants walked out quleuy anu
called Patrolman Lafferty. VINO ran 10
a fire alarm.
Rcfore the arrival Of the apparatus
the operator and David Posner' the
nronrietor of the theatre, had put out
the burning film with sand ana water.
The lights were turned on and the
manager mounted the stage and an
nounced the moving picture machine
was out OF order. He requested the
audience Of $50 10 walk out and receive
checks The last person had LETT the
theatre when the fire apparatus
Changed up to the scene and brought n
crowd of two thousand. There was no
trace OF panic in the theatre al any
time. but outside there was much eX-
element.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
FRAME-UP, SAYS SEWEll
Willets Charge Ruse to Get
Divorce Testimony, He Ayers.

Los Angeles. Cal. June 13.-Henry
3. Sewell. of New York, arrested yes
terday on a charge of having swindled
J. Macy Willets OF that city out of
S5.71O. started eastward to-day in the
custody Of detectives.
This grand larceny charge Sewell
asserted, 'is a blind. They want me in
New York to testify in a divorce case
and framed up this accusation to get
me there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14


minutes after II o'clock last night.
At that hour they quietly removed
both the parlor car and the engine.
which was still locked in the "tele-
scope" of the Pullman, TO the rusty and
unused tracks of the Glenbrook siding.
Wreck Debris in Heap.
In this deserted location the wreck
ing crew. acting under orders from the
general manager. who is in full charge
of the company's activities here. set
fire TO the parlor car. in which moro
than twenty persons had been killed or
injured less than six hours before h
was just an hour after midnight this
morning when the fire was started. and
within another hour and half all the
woodwork. furnishings. tapestry and
reduced 10 ashes.
The undamaged trucks OF the
wrecked car were put on the other side
of the side track. and dumped beside
No. 133S. and the sand box hood from
the same engine, also numbered with
the ill-fated 1888.
No attempt at even partial salvage
of the expensive interior fixings of the
car was permitted 10 interfere with the
rush of destroying I'm its, entirety the
fiimsy wooden structure. which was
half demolished in the rear-end colli-
sion yesterday. The value OF the car
was variously estimated at from $4,000
to 100000. an appraisement OF which
will be made later. as the basis OF the
settlement which the New Haven road
will have 10 make with the Pullman
company for the fire destruction OF the
car
The chief representative OF the New
Haven company, who is in command OF
the railroads forces that have been
mobllized here since the wreck. was
asked by The Tribune reporter whether
the burning of the Skylark was not a
deliberate attempt on the part OF the
company to destroy evidence-evidence
which, It was pointed out. might go
toward proving that If the wrecked
parlor car had been a modern steel
construction car there would not have
been any loss OF life in the accident
1T is the opinion Of the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
MRS. GEO. R. SHELDON ILL
Condition Since Operation Is
Giving Family Great Concern.

Mrs George r. Sheldon is critically I'll
al her home No % East 2Sth street.
Her illness is giving her family great
concern. and her daughter is constantly
al her bedside
Mrs. Sheldon was operated upon a weeh
ago Wednesday by Or Joseph A. Blake
for an intestinal trouble and since then
has been constantly under the care OF
physicians and nurses She had ar
ranged 10 go 10 Europe last TUESDAY
with Mrs. Sheldon Fuller to spend the
summer abroad, but their passage had
TO be cancelled and the operation took
place at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
NEW HAVEN ROAD BURNS DEATH CAR;
WRECK ENGINEER BLAN1ES AIR BRAKES

SCENE AT STANFORD INQUEST
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
AShurst Submits Report in Fa-
vor of Constitutional Amend
ment Giving Women
Right to Vote.
BATTLE IN NEXT SESSION
Senators Told II Is Anomalous
and Archaic in a Free Re-
public to Deny Fran
chise to One Half
It's Citizens.
From The Tribune Bureaul

Washington. June l3 The proposed
constitutional amendment providing
for woman suffrage was favorably re-
ported to the Senate to-day by Scna-
tor Ashurst. by direction Of a majority
of the Woman's Suffrage Committee
Until the tariff and other pressing
nublic matters are out Of the way
however. it will probably remain un-
disturbed on the calendar. The fight
TO put il through the Senate and House
and submit II 10 the states for ratifica-
ton will not be opened until the regu-
lar session Of Congress.
The Joint resolution. which was in
troduced by Senator Chamberlain, Is rs
follows:
That the following article be pro-
posed to the legislatures Of the several
states as an amendment to the Con-
stitution OF the United States, which
when ratified by .fourths Of the
said Legislatures, shall be valid as part
Of said Constitution, namely:
ARTICLE Section The right o'
citizens OF the United States to vote
shall not be denied or abridged by the
limited States or by any state on ae-
count Of sex.
"seotion 2.-The Congress shall have
power, by appropriate legislation t6
enforce the provisions Of this article
Senator Ashurst's report "hich Is
marked departure from the usual pro-
saic recommendations from the stand
ing committees. invokes the Muse as
an argument for the adoption OF the
resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14

Ladies find ANoosTuRA 5lTTERs an
exquisite bracer during uresohe oay'
-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14

Buy your FIREWORKS EARLY at the
same old original stand. ~ Park Place
Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
Drops Into Poetry.

"To this date" says the report, dur
ing the G3d Congress, fourteen pro-
noeaIs TO amend the Constitution OF
,bo United States have been intro
duced i'm the Senate and thirty-two
nroposals in the House of Representa-
tives demonstrating that the let
alone, non-interference, careless. lais-
ser faire policy does not meet the de-
mand Of the present day.
..<ey occasions teach new duties;
Tin,e makes ancient good uncouth:
Thev must upward still and onward
Who would keep abreast OF truth.
Io, before US Blean her campnres'
We ourselves must pilgrims be,
ai,nch our Mayhower and steer boldly
'rGroIIeh the desperate winter sea,
80, attempt the future portals
WIN the pasts bloodrusted key
"But il cannot fairly be argued that
the proposed constitutional amend
ment which provides that the rights Of
citizens of the United States shall not
no denied or abridged by the United
states or any state by reason of sex. is
. nov novel or radical movement,
for every phase Of this subject has
haep discussed from time to time by
many of the ablcst minds of the nation.
II has been considered in its relation to
lrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14

Continued on fourth page third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
GENERAL.

senate Committee for Equal ufrage. /
y nenfy Denounces Currency Legislation 4
hson Again Accused Of Lobbying 10. 4
r1'.''procity Rate on Paper Favored =. 4
uissscock Defends Martial Law...... 4