davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
STEAMER SAILS
WITH BIG LOT
NAVAL STORES
VERMONT LEFT PORT YESTER-
DAY FOR ROTTERDAM AND
S17s,256

Carrying over five thousand casks OF
turpentine and nearly thirteen thou
sand barrels of rosin, the steamship
Vermont sailed yesterday for Rotter-
dam and London, going by the way OF
New Orleans, where she will take on
additional cargo. The Vermont will
discharge 1927 casks of turpentine and
1856 barrels of rosin at Rotterdam
while 2,050 casks of turpentine and
1915 barrels of rosin will be unloaded
at London, the shipments being made
by the Globe and American Naval
Stores companies.
The Vermont also carries $4,000 feet
of pitch pine lumber and A, 200 pieces
of oak slaves for Rotterdam and 1850
pieces Of oak slaves for London. Her
cargo has a total valuation Of SITS, 256
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
Ed Rhone Sentenced.
SCRIMMAGE WORK
AT ANN HARBOR
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 19-Wfth
three men participating daily IN
Michigan's early season invita- ton
practice at Ferry Field, Coach Fielding
II. 1ost yesterday called scrimmage
work 70 Monday.
I just can't wait to see how some
of these boys viii act when the rough
work Starts says Yost.
blow to Micnigan's football pros
poets is the announcement that James
Craig. star halfback of two Michigan
eleVens, has decided to give Up foot
ball and devote his entire attention
to track work in which he shows signs
OF approaching the fame of his bro
ther, Ralph Craig, who won two events
in the last Olympic games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
CASES IN THE
RECORD COURT
JOSIE coRNETT, NEGRESs, IS
AWARDED VERDICT FOR SIPS
WITH INTEREST IN SUIT FOR
DAMAGES AGAINST PENSACOLA
ELECTRIC COMPANY.

The entire session yesterday Of the
court of record, Judge Kirke Monroe
presiding, was consumed in the trial
Of the case Of Josie Cornett, a negress,
who brought suit to recover $4,000
damages from the Pensacola Electric
Company, but the jury gave her YER
dict of SITS with s per cent interest
from date of suit.
The woman sprained her foot in
leaving an electric car at the corner
of Blount street and Sixth avenue in
the early part of last July and claimed
that the injury was the result of the
car being put in motion before she had
reached the ground.
The jury, which was out one hour
and ten minutes, was composed of L..
K. Jefferson, w. G. Milstead, Philip
Peake, Charles W. Pfeiffer, Elias Hol-
land and D. R. Coley.
The woman wos represented by John
P. Stokes and r. Pope Reese, while
Judge A. c. Blount and Davis Yonge
of the law firm of Blount & Blount &
Carter and c. L. Shine were attor-
neys for the street car company.
An Agreed Verdict.
The case of Mary Lee Kimmons VS.
Ebert A Clubbs, suit to recover $4,000
damages, is set for trial today, but it
is understood there will be no trial, as
the jury will render an agreed verdict
awarding the plaintiff 500 damages.
The plaintiff is small white girl who,
it is alleged, was struck and slightly
injured some time ago by an automo-
bile driven by CIubbs, the child being
injured while in the street in the
northeastern part of the city.
John P. Stokes and r. Pope Reese
are attorneys for the plaintiff and
Judge E. D. Beggs represents Clubs.
Case Set for Today.
The case of Daniel P. Hapgood VS.
Leslie E. Brooks. attachment, is set
for today. The conclusion of this case
will complete the civil docket of this
court for the term.
Ed Rhone Sentenced.
Ed Rhone, a negro man, who was
convicted several days ago on the
charge of obtaining $3.50 by false pre-
tense from Charles Davis, a West In
dian negro, was yesterday sentenced to
serve eighteen months and in addition
pay $500 and costs or one year in the
state prison. Rhone was convicted on
the charge of selling Davis an interest
IN saloon which he did not own.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20


dignity. profits. and enoluments of
the Office OF lieutenant governor"
This case" said Judge Herrick, 'in
some respects is the greatest since the
impeachment trial of President john
son. There can be no Question that
the senators on the Frawley COMMITTEES
have formed and expressed opinions
on every article OF impeachment"
Mr. HerIick then read the articles
of impea chment as adopted by the as
sembly, declaring that the defense's
challenge is founded on "the right to
seek trial by an impartial tribunal
one that is not prejudiced in advance .
He cited court opinions bearing on the
absolute necessity of all the judges
being uncontaminated by bias.
Every member of this high court"
he said, should be free from even a
suspicion of bias, in order that the
governor might be given such fair
treatment as is accorded the meanest
criminal accused Of the smallest
crime"
After finishing his argument he for
mallv challenged the right OF the four
senator's to sit.
Judge Alton B. Parker then rose and
began to speak.
81 shall contend before this high
court" he argued that you are with
out authority to exclude from its mem
bership any member. The people of
the state of New York are sovereign.
They said in the beginning that this
court shall be composed OF the court
OF appeals and the senate and you
are without power to say TO any mem
ber. whether Judge or senator, YOU
shall not sit in This court
Judge Parker declared the state con-
stitGticp made 70 provision for Judge,
senator or counsel to challenge any
member Of the high court
Citing presee5enss established in the
trial OF rhe impeachment of President
Andrew Johnson and other executives
and judicial officers, he argued that
the people OF each senate district in
the state were entitled to the vote Of
their representative. He recalled nu-
ncrous instances where mem bers of
former courts OF Impeachment. who
had served on committees the reports
of which had resulted in the adoption
of irnpea chnaent articles, had requested
to be excused from sitting in judg-
nent, but their request had been de-
MED by their colleagues. His prece-
dents ranged in time from the seven
when during the impeachment of John
H ShiveIy, auditor OF the state OF
Washington. sixteen of the forty-tw
members Of the senate were chal-
lenged.
IN the Shively case. Judger Parker
pointed out it had been held that a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
BLOUNT CASE IS
BEFORE COURT
COUNTY is GIVEN FIFTEEN
DAYS IN WHICH TO FILE AND
ANSWER-ONLY TECHNICALI-
TIES DECIDED.

Judge Wolfe yesterday heard argu-
ments on several points in the suit Of
the Blount Construction Company and
decided several of these adverse to the
county, giving County Attorney John
c. Avery and John P. Stokes, attorneys
for the county. fifteen days in which to
file an answer. Blount & Blount &
Carter appeared for the plaintiff
The decision was on several of the
technicalities and does not touch the
merits Of the suit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
CLAIM HE STOLE
MANY CHICKENS
TOM HALL, NEGRO, BOUND OVER
TO COUNTY ON CHARGE OF
HAVING MADE WHOLESALE
RAIDS RECENTLY.

Charged with stealing chickens, Tom
Hail. a negro man, was a defendant
in the recorders court yesterday
morning, but he was bound over to the
county authorities to await a prelimi-
nary hearing.
Hall is charged with having made
wholesale raids on chicken houses in
all parts Of the city recently. He is
said to have peddled the stolen fowls
in basket but never carried more
than two at a time on any occasion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
How to Cure Cholera Morbus.

Many cases OF this disease result
fatally before medicine can be OBJ
tanned or physician summoned. It is
easily cured when the proper remedy
is at hand. Mrs Charles Stewart of
Nj Collins. y. Y, says: When my
busha ne had cholera morbus last sum-
rne- he used Chanlberlains Cole, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and it
cured him promptly" Every family
should keep this remedy at hand. II
only costs a quarter. For says by all
dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
FIELDING Of
TW|LIGHTERS IN
PAST SEASON
AVERAGES OF EVERY PLAYER ON
THE EAST HILL PLAYGROUND
FOR SEASON WHICH HAS JUST
BEEN CLOSED.

Individual fielding averages of the
different players in the Twilight league
are published below for the benefit Of
those who know the different players
and the many who attended the pleas
ant series of games played under the
auspices of the Pensa cola Fairgrounds
Ass ISOLATION. 1t is the hope of those
who found so much pleasure in the
games that another and many more as
pleasant seasons be enjoyed now
since the Fairgrounds Association has
fitted up the East Hill Fairgrounds so
nicely.
The individual averages follow:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
Friends Expected Her to Die.

II sincerely believe my life was
saved in the Fall of 1910 by using
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy" writes Mrs. Agnes
Booth, Tonawanda, N. Y. Il was
taken with diarrhoea followed by an
attack of acute Indigestion. Power of
the pen fails to portray the agonies I
endured. Ny friends expected me to
die as had been unable to get relief
for so long time. This remedy went
directly to the seat of the trouble and
cured me in a few hours time. For
sale by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20

The Pensacola Dancing
Academy will open Monday
night, September 22nd, at
Catholic Knights of America
Hall, Baylen Street. Refined
dancing, strict order. Good
music by Mona Barrios' Or
chestra. aosepat'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20

To Stop the Cough-Cure the Tickling
Spray or mop the throat with the
wonderful antiseptic, DIR. PORTER'S
ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL. It cures
in one day. Full directions with each
bottle. 25c, soc, $1.00. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
THIRTY-SEVEN
ENGAGED IN THE
WEEKLY SHOOT
DIXIE GUN CLUB MEMBERS HAD
A GOOD DAY AT THE TRAPS, 8.
FORBES MAKING THE HIGH
SCORE.

Thirty -seven members participated
in the weekly shoot of the Dixie Gun
was at Magnolia Bluff, which is much
more convenient than the point where
the former events have occurred.
Twenty five rocks were fired at, B.
Forbes making the high score with
twenty two and ]. w Bullock Jr
second with twenty one. The latter
broke only six OF the first ten rocks,
and then broke fifteen straight The
scores Of all the participants follow:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
Counsel For Gov. Sulzer
Lose in First Skirrrish

CONTINUED from FIRST Page,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
American League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

Cincinnati IL, Brooklyn 0-2, first
game 10 innings.
Pittsburg 80, Philadelphia 2-3 first
game 10 innings; second called in 9th,
darkness.
st. Louis 10. New York o.; first
game 10 innings.
Chicago 6, Boston /.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
New York 2, St. Louis o.
Am ERIcAN LEAGUE.
petroit 1. Washinaton 2.

DctrOIt Y washington Z,
At Washington Ri r
Detroit Observation-Disclosures. s
Washington Observation-Disclosures. ? 3 a
Batteries-Constock, Dauss and Nc
Kee; Love, Boehling and Ainsmith and
Henry; umpires. Dineen and Sheridan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20

American League.
washington 2, Detroit /.
Other games, rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
Brooklyn o, Cincinnati I.

Packard and King; umpires, Quigley
and Rigler; 10 innings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
Brooklyn and Cincinnati and -
Giants and Cardinals Break Even
PhiladeIphia 8, Pittsburg 8.

New York o, ST. Louis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20


| Orfh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
VIM. ]. Gaynor's Body Now
At His Brooklyn Home

Continued from First Page)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
Happiness Depends Mostly on
the Woman You Pick Out,
SaysMr. Marshall on 18th
Marriage Anniversary.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau. ],

Washington, Oct. I'm keeping with
the Democratic simplicity which marks
the everyday life Of the Vice-President
and Mrs Thomas r. Marshall they cele-
brated their eighteenth wedding ami
versary by taking dinner at the Senate
restaurant, so that Mr.. Marshall might
lose no time from his duties.
The Vice-President spent the day in the
Senate Chamber while Mrs. Marshall re-
manned in their apartment at the Shore
ham and piled her needle diligently. do
ing a few Of those housewifely things Ill
which she is particularly proficient
Flowers. cards and kilograms OF con-
graduation and letters and presents
reached them at the hotel during the day,
and notwithstanding that both were busy
il was as happy twenty-four hours, they
both declared, as any Of the seventeen
former anniversaries. Mr. Marshall said
to-day:
when couples have no children IT ~
easy TO remember anniversaries. because
they have only themselves to remember
I am ending eighteen years Of very happy
married life to-day AS rule, ] would
advise others to marry younger and have
children. l was forty-one when l was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
PARCEL MAN MUST TELL
Cited for Contempt in Refusing
TO Disclose Profits.

w II. Mendel president of w. H. Men
del incorporated, owners OF the pacHase
room in the Grand Central Terminal VIII
no brought before the Supreme court py
counsel for the Public Service ComInls-
sion and be required to show cause why
lie should not be punished for contempt
of court I'm refusing TO answer the ques-
tion as to what his company S pro"'S
wore from the business Of checking par
cells at 10 cents a parcel
Some time ago the commission received
a complaint that 10 cents was charged lo'
the checking Of parcels. and called inc
officials of the terminal 70 answer. Inc!
,enortad that Il was none of the commls-
sio,'s business. and that anyway the
package room was conducted by prI-
yate concern.
Mr.. Mende was called to the witness
.,ard last week. and refused TO answer
the question as to who were with MN III
the CORPORATION. and also the question AZ
IN what the profits OF the concern were
Yesterday he produced under subpoena
his hooks. showing the stockholders put
stiu refused to answer the question ABOUT
The uroiits. Counsel for the commission
then announced that he would 20 10 the
court and obtain an order for the Witness
70 show cause why he should rot he pun
ished for contempt The hearing was "u-
ior.rneG until next TUESDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
GIRL KILLED AT CROSSING
Waved Greeting to Friends Just
Before Her Death.
From The Tribune Correspondent


Hackensack. y. j.. oct Miss EVA
Pollock. the cightcen-year-old daughter
of Albert r. Pollock. a New York jewel
Ter. living at No. 40 Clinton Place, East
Rutherford. near here was struck by the
eastbound Tuxedo express train on the
Erie Railroad near the Bergen shortcut
junction. East Rutherford. at o'clock
this morning and killed instantly She
was a stenographer in the office OF the
Rutherford Rubber Company. and was
within 500 feet of the office when hurled
to her death.
The young woman approached the I'M
protected crossing with her umbrella up
rain falling at the time. Several glris
who stood on the office steps saw Miss
Pollock as she neared the crossing and
waved their hands TO her She waved
back in return.
After the train passed the girls looked
for Miss Pollock and did not see her
Her body was found some distance from
the crossing.
The New Jersey Public Utilities COM
mission has fixed upon October II as the
date for a hearing on the grade crossing
at Park avenue, Rutherford, where many
lives have been lost in the last few years.
The crossing at which Miss Pollock was
killed is not protected with gates. ne
Public Utilities Commission will be asked
IN investigate this crossing at the Oc'o-
Der IA hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
STRANGE SECT IN COURT
Real Estate Deal Splits Chris
tian Israelites.

Now come the Christian Israelites to
court. The head trustee Of a religious or
ganizstion of that name. Joseph Won Hell
frich. with the flowing beard. uncut hair
and strange garb Of an ancient Hebrew
rite applied yesterday to Justice Blur, In
the Supreme Court, for an injunction re-
straining three of the other trustees from
purchasing a piece OF property belonging
to one Of them for the organization at
what he called an "eXorbitant excessive
and unjust price"
The sect has worshipped at No. lO2 lst
street since 1862, according to Won Hell
frich, but recently it was decided to DIS
pose OF this property on account OF the
decrease in membership and buy another
piece. Won Helfrich alleged yesterday
that he received $1,000 from one Isaac
Yagoda on account of $1,000 which va
coda agreed TO pay for the property. BE-
fore he could complete the deal however,
his opponents took out articles or lncor-
poration and executed a deed TO nasodd'
receiving the other sl6.20 They theh ia'"
plans TO buy the new property.
This. the petitioner held, they were
wholly unauthorized to do, since only one
nerson I'm the world-John Cory head Oh
the sect i'm England-could confer the ti''e
M head trustee. with control over real
estate on the assurance OF the three OPP
posing trustees that they contenpid,
no unlawful act, however the JUSTICE ue-
MED the injunction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
FRESHMEN CLAD IN TOWELS
Trouserless They Dance with
Coiffureless Girls.
icy Telegraph to Tho Tribune


Pittsburgh. oct. Freshmen OF the
University Of Pittsburgh, dressed only in
towels, and girl freshies. wearing their
hair down their backs, danced outside the
university to-day. 10 the amazemnt OF
neighboTs and pedestrians. With the
smallest score made by sophomores for
years. the upper classmen of the univer-
sty won i'm the contests waged against
the freshmen in Trees Field, on Schenley
Heights.
The victory Of the sophomores would
have been greater had not a crowd OF
freshmen. whom the sophomores had
locked in a house on Bryn Mawr avenue,
escaped and reinforced the freshmen al
ready on the grounds. That the escaping
freshmen were without trousers and
many wore towels did not detract from
the JOY of the occasion.
The freshmen girls. forced to wear their
hail down their backs and dress in green
muslin. lock-stepped TO the field and did
their best to urge their fellow classmen
on to victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
JERSEY CANDIDATES MEET
Fielder, Stokes and Colby in
Auto at Interstate Fair.

From a STAFF Correspondent OF The Tribune. J
Trenton. y. j., oct 2.-Governor James
+. Fielder, Ex-Governor y. c. Stokes and
ex-senator Everett Colby. the three can
didates for Governor. were the main at
fractions at the Interstate Fair here to-
day. The three drove around the track i'm
an automobile with Representative
Tom Scully at the wheel. while the
1000 or more people on the grounds
cheered.
The big sensation Of the day was the
statement of Governor Fielder. fiattening
out Representative Eugene Kinkead. who
in Washington had let it be known that
he was going TO run Mr.. Fielder's cam
paign, even If he was defeated for state
chairman.
"The statement that | have picked Con-
gresham Kinkead TO manage my cam
paign is deliberately untrue Mr.. Fielder
said. Most OF the members Of the state
committee are older and more expert
enced i'm the management Of political
campaign than !. and they. having de-
cided it unwise to make a change in the
craftsmanship, ] at once bowed TO their
superior Judgment very cheerfully, ana
the conduct of the campaign will be en-
tirely in the hands Of the state committee
and under the sole direction of Mr.. Gross
cup"
After informal conferences the Demo-
Gratis put out a tentative sate-Senator
John slocum, president, and Senator
Peter McGiniss for leader. II Republi-
cans should win a majority OF the Senate
they will name Senator Walter Edge
president and Senator William T. Reed
leader.
Nearly all Of the Assembly candidates
who served In the House last year are
candidates for the Speakership.
Colby and his flying squadron" will In
wade Mercer MiddleseX and Somerset
counties tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
COMPROMISE TIFFANY SUIT
Father of Boy Hurt by Truck
SHES at Legal Action.

On behalf Of his son Jacob, Samuel
krouss asked the permission of the SUI
preme Court yesterday to compromise the
suit for 800 which he brought against
Tiffany e. Co. for injuries received by his
son when he was knocked down by one OK
the defendants trucks on January 20 1sll.
The father said he knew this amount
would not compensate his son for the in
juries received but he preferred the
money offered by the company TO the UNI
certaintes of lawsuit against a strong
corporation.
The company. Krouss explained, was
insured against such accidents and, While
expressing sympathy for the boy, refused
TO award him more than the 500 The
concern held, Krouss said, that the in
juries resulted from an accident, and the
plaintiff was afraid that it might be difil-
cult to prove otherwise. Jacob, however
will not get even the $780, since his law
yers ask one-third of the amount for
their services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
JURIST SPURNS A THREAT
Judge Mcpherson Tells of I'M
neachment Warning.

Des Moines. Oct "A threat OF I'M
parchment proceedings against smith
Mcpherson. of Red oak. Iowa Untcu
States district judge, was made puohc
to-day by the judge through Federal COM
missioner Macarthur.
The threat came from Hugh j. . bF1eh'
an attorney. Of Rochester VINO denahue'l
the reopening OF the bankruptcy case OF
the sydney Company, Of Ottumwa, Iowa
In his reply TO the New York attorney
Judge Mcpherson said:
81 note the recital in your letter That
II fail or refuse TO make and enforce
an order on Mr.. Loomis, once the re-
ceiver Of my court, to pay the New YORK
state receiver s572 IS you will present the
matter to the judiciary Committee OF the
House Of Representatives asking Tor my
impeachnent and removal That state
ment is not persuasive to me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
VICE-PRESIDENT ADVISES
MEN TO WE'D BEFORE 80

married. I think the general run OF men
should be married before they are thirty
and women around about twenty-five. or
before thirty. was an old bacheior'
couple Of bachelor friends OF mine, seeing
how happy | was. got married, ana DOM
were divorced within a year. 1t depends
mostly upon the woman you pick out
although we have no children, Mrs
Marshall just adores them. and so DO L.
But | attribute my married happiness
nartlv to the fact that We haven't had
any children. | am growing old' anu
might have been harsh and stern with
them. People ought to marry young
They often become set in their ways wheh
they wait too long"
Mrs. Marshall says that eighteen years
Of married life convince her that the
married state is best for wOmankind ana
that unhappy marriages are generally the
fault of both husband and wife. Before
marriage Mrs Marshall was Miss Lois
Kimsey. Of Angola, Steuben County, lhd''
and as her father. who was clerk OF the
county, moved to the country the spring
before the marriage, the wedding loon
Mace on the farm. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. +. e. knopf'
minister and teacher Of Greek and
Latin in the school from which she was
graduated. -,
The Vice-President and Mrs. Marshall
will go to New York on Saturday and oc-
UIpy a box at the first presentation OF
"t,vanseline" The Secretary of War ana
Mrs. Garrison will be their guests. as VIII
also Judge and Mrs Adams, of Indiana
who now live in New York