davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
FALSE ARREST MAY COST
SAN FRANCISCO 100000
Man in New York Gets Free
Ride to Coast Because
Girl Accused Him.

Samuel Kalish a painter. formerly Of
Chicago. for while "A resident of New
York and now IN San Francisco. has just
started suit for false arrest against the
city Of San Francisco. He fell victim To
Anna"
The city Of San Francisco. which is bs
ing sued by Kaish for 10000 for false
arrest and Imprisonment. was his home
several years ago. and that Is why he
says he so readily correspondent with fair
Anna" who had implored him In her sew
eral letters 10 come back to "'Frisco and
his dear old love again
Kalish. who is twenty-eight years old.
lived with his two brothers. julius ana
Arthur. up to seven months ago at NO.
li5o Madison street. Chicago.
lydia Anna McCarty. the woman In
,hc case" lives at No. i22 Fulton street,
San Francisco. She lodged a complaint
with the police of that city charging
man named Samuel Kaish with embez-
element OF $500.
The sleuths OF San Francisco In true
Sherlock Holmes style. sent letters to
Samuel Kalish. addressing one to every
large city In the United States. Kalish.
who was In Chicago. I'm due course re-
ceived a letter there. A few days later
another letter arrived. imploring him to
forgive and forget. He thought a long
while. and then decided to answer the
missive. In his letter he said that UNI
fortunately his return to San Francisco
would be delayed for n few months. ~
business called him TO New York CITY,
| where he could be found at No. 2l0 West
| 18th street.
Kalish reached Manhattan In the lat
ter part Of November. lie had hardly
settled there when he was arrested for
the San Francisco police. He was taken
to San Francisco. but the McCarty woman
declared he was not the man, and the
police reluctantly let him go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
CLASSES,
UPTON SINCLAIR'0 PLAN
Author Would Add Them to Public Schools,
Saying Talk Of His Domestic Life Is
Driving Him from Country.

In spite Of Upton Sinclairs matrimonial
troubles, the public discussion of which
he said yesterday. is driving him out Of
his own country and into Europe, he al
vocates a school of matrimony. or classes
In matrimony, to be part of the cur
ricuum of the public schools.
Mr.. Sinclair wandered into the head
quarters of the Womans Political Union,
at No. IS East 18th street, yesterday. at
tracted by the hat-trimming contest. He
said when he heard those hats cost only
~ cents he made up his mind they were
good and moral thing
The idle woman, who spends for dress
all the money her husband can get hon
estly or dishonesty. is the pest Of the
country. Mr.. Sinclair said. and anything
cheap In woman's dress is a move in the
right direction.
Mrs Sinclair was with Mr.. Sinclair.
No. not the former Miss Mary Craig
Marlborough. of Greenwood. Mis-, whom
Mr.. Sinclair took for his second wife a
few weeks ago. The Mrs. Sinclair with
him yesterday was his mother.
Mr.. Sinclair was averse TO talking. II
NoH DISCUSS my own d1ldlTS, ne OD-
served. in his tmid almost lisping. way.
They have been too much discussed al
ready. Every time | get up or lie down
a newspaper reporter has something to
say about il. This talk is driving me out
of the country. and as soon as my novel
Sylvia is finished and play I am work
ing at is staged | shall sail. That will
be in the early fall. hope
This problem of divorce that people
are talking about so much began
the Tribune reporter. who caught Mr.
Sinclair in pause of the hat contest
judging.
The problem OF divorce" said Mr.. Sin
clair Il discuss in my novel Sylvia
The heroine is a Southern girl who con
tracts loveless marriage when very
young"
Then you don't believe in early mar
riages?'
Early marriages are a preventive OF
vice" said Mr. Sinclair in his gentle
faraway manner.
But are they happy
often they are not Young people
are apt to choose unwisely. The trouble
is not enough attention is paid to TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
''BENEEACT0R" ASKS
PAY; SOCIETY BALKS
Continued from first page.

bluff. I have work here for you to do. v
She accepted, but only remained al
her task one week. But in that time
she talked considerably, and she told
Mr.. Forbes that her husband was a
salesman of artificial limbs for c. A.
Frees, Of Broadway and 18th street,
and that he had one Of his legs am
putated.
The woman, who called herself Mrs.
Ryder. told Of selling fake" de luxe
editions to foolish old people" And
something that she said to Mr.. Forbes,
which he could not recall. gave him
the impression that it was her desire
to attach herself to some new charity.
Another Mans Wife, He Thinks.
When a reporter OF The Tribune
asked Ryder if he had ever heard OF
this woman, he said he had. He first
heard Of her, he Said, about two months
ago, when an investigator from one OF
the city's charitable organizations Wis
tied him. Ryder at first told the re-
porter that he believed this woman
was the wife of another Ryder, who
also had but one leg, and who, he said,
worked fer Frees about seven years
ago
G. W. Frees, son Of the owner OF
the Frees concern. said that the on'y
Ryder, except George w. Ryder, tha'
had worked for his father was man
now about sixty years old. who mas
been i'm business for himself In smaii
village upstate for the last twenty-five
years.
After the last meeting DR.. Coons told
some Of his associates that he would
offer a resolution at the next meeting
dividing the office Of secretary ana
treasurer. now held by Ryder, and all
approved. Ryder does not yet know
Of this plan
Judge Willard and the rest OF u.s.
said the Rev. Mr.. Brooks yesterday
have our hearts in the work, and we
are going on with it. II is a charity
that is needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
CUT RATE THEATRE WINS
Fifty Gents for So Seats After
7.30 o'clock Fills House.

Chicago. April 27.-All seats IN
downtown theatre not sold before ''"o
o'clock tonight were offered TO the
nublic at 30 cents each. one THOUSAND
and twenty-one persons were in the
audience. of whom 5s3 came in al the
JO-cent rate.
II was said that as many y seats
DC ueual were sold before the cut rate
hour arrived. The JO-cent sale IS cIear
protit. the theatre management said
representing that much money from
nersons who otherwise would not have
come to the theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
HOSPITAL. CORNERSTONE LAID
Prendergast the Central Figure at
Greenpoint Ceremonies.

Controller William A. Prendergast laid
the cornerstone OF the new Greenpoint
Hospital. at Kingsland avenue and Bull
ion street. yesterday afternoon Among
the two thousand persons present were
the Right Rev. Patrick F. O'Hare, pastor
of the Church OF St Anthony, and the
Rev. william b. Farrell. pastor OF the
Church OF SITS. Peter and Paul, Wythe
avenue Both clergymen made addresses.
1t is estimated that the structure will
cost 10000. The main building will be
OF six stories and of Indiana limestone
and buff brick. with metal and marble
trimmings. The doors, OF metal through
out. will be constructed so as to avoid
angles and corners, but will contain
coves
There will be buildings for nurses and
employees. a garage and boiler house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
MAN HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Fellow Workmen Drag Him
from Stone Crusher.

With a toe torn off and his foot
crushed. James Smith, a driver in the
employ Of the keystone Construction
Company. Of the Hill View Reservoir
Of the Catskill Aqueduct was rescued
from stone crusher at the works IN
Yonkers yesterday afternoon. He had
a narrow escape from being ground TO
death.
Smith fell from his wagon while m
loading rock and pitched into the
crusher. His screams brought fellow
workmen TO his rescue. George Will
Jams. foreman, signalled the engi-
neer to stop the crusher and dragged
Smith from the machine. He had al
ready been drawn into the rock above
his knees. He was taken 10 ST. Jo-
seph's Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
SOCIALIST FLAG LED ALL
Worlds Nations Shown Behind Red
Banner in Carnegie Hall.

More than two thousand children OF the
socialist Sunday schools OF greater New
York held their May Day exercises AZ
Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon. Songs.
dances. recitations and musical selections
by the children made up long pro-
gramme. The boys were provided with
small red flags, which proved an incentive
for enthusiasm by the large crowd Of So
cialists.
Socalistic songs written to patriotic
airs were sung. The feature was "fIags
OF the Nations" playlet, showing hags
of nations OF the world. The socialisuc
flag was brought out to lead them all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
TAFT COACHES YALE ORATORS.

New Haven, April NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Taft is coaching the Yale freshman de-
batting teams for their annual triangular
debate with Harvard and Princeton. The
subject is: Resolved. That Cabinet Ofi-
GERS Should Be Given a Seat and Voice
In Congress" One Yale team will have
the affirmative with Harvard in New
Haven, and another will uphold the mega
tive at Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
WIFE LOSES RACE WITH DEATH

Atlantic City. N. j.. April H.-As his
wife was hurrying from London to I.iv-
ernool 10 catch a steamer TO start race
across the Atlantic against death. Charles
c. Murphy. n wealthy retired New foih
advertising man. succumbed 10 a nervous
ailment at the Seaside House yesterday
morning.
Word of his death reached Mrs. Murphy
when she arrived at Liverpool late last
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
Disabled Officers Improve.

The examiners found that many of
he police officers retired for disability
by the surgeons later went into bust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28

The following Special Sales will
be held this day (Monday):
Women's Paris Gowns, Dancing Dresses,
Tailor.made Suits, Riding Habits, Bro
caded Linen Robes, Pumps and Colonial
Ties: Misses and Girls Commencement,
Class-day and Graduation Dresses;
Black Crepe de Chine and Mems and
Women's Linen Handkerchief.
yt1h Au.nnr. 14f1 ana 18TH strrrts. Nru Vurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28

The Millinery Department
on the Third Floor is displaying, at in
teresting prices, variety of Women's
Trimmed Hats, copies of the latest
Paris models.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
%. Altmtatt & On.

are showing, at moderate prices, number
of new styles i'm
Women's Sport Suits
adapted for Golf, Tennis, Motoring,
and other outdoor reCreatiOns.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13
ALL STARS HOPEFUL
Of DEFEATING
BELEG CLUB
Albuquerque Pick Up Base
ball Team Leaves for Cut Off
Town in Morning; Strong
Line Up Gotten Together.

Determined that an Albuquerque
team shall win from Bolen before the
baseball season b. over. the Aibuqucr-
que All Stars leave tor the cot On
town tomortow morning az $50 and
at 2.30 VIII appear on the Bclcn dia-
mund. prepared 90 battle for hits and
runs against the hard hitting club OF
that place. The AN Stars VIII line NJ
as follows Monquero. catcher; Hutch
inson. pitcher; Wilson, first base;
Iackey, second base; Gueyera. third
base, Spencer shortstop; Murphy
McCanna ana Nunz, heldcrs. sanders,
substitute pitcher II Is believed that
Belen win ind IL tough going against
the Albuquerque bunch tomorrow,
However Bolen Is prepared 10 battlq
hercely for diamond honors and has
lined up q fast bunch Of players. GUT
ierrcz, an El Paso pitcher. win be
brought from Winslow 10 pitch for
Bclen. while the inneld and outneld
viii De strengthened la various places.
The An Stars viii be- plotted 90 Be-
len by Manager Thomas J. Nuylon.
strenuous efforts were made TO get
Releu 10 come 20 Albuquerque 10 play
tomorrow. but the club managers
there preferred to play on the home
ert unds
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13

Santa re Wonders to do Bat.
tie With Four As Tomorrow
Afternoon and Extra In
nimgs Are Expected.

Tomorrow afternoon a Traction
paGA che local fans win take their frat
Flonre ni the much famed Santa Fe
White aox. WHEN theF meet she fast
-Four a tease The White Sax aggre-
station % 0all toaaera viii arrive on
No. : touight under the leadership 90
NenFHl i'aniei &. Ortiz, thc most
protainent Ancient City fan. Man.
oaer Ortiz has pat Santa re on the
haee bali map ~ gathering n bunch. 81
youngsters who have Dictated an op-
ponenip. Mr. Ortiz - thirty -secoud
deEfae member ef the Amaleamaied
Association ~ Base BAH Fans re Is
man HaO known how n manaee a
annch 81 ball players no matter how
Wild they arc He - we'll liked not
only BY nln players his horne fans
but by everybody wherever he goes
aish his team. The white sox have
been greatly strengthened the last
few weeks and nov have In their yos-
ter Some Of the best ball players IN
The state. One OF their latest addi-
lions IA big 'Bili" Donovan who ~ we'll
known here IN Albuquerque. having
played here for several seasons With
local teams and other state teams
Donovan played this year In the gan-
ans state league until tho season clos
"a in August and then came 70 Monte
Vista where be bafted SIS IN eleven
Gamea, The SANTA 70 team has one
0f the best twirlers in the state Ia
Jim Lopez who a. also well known I'M
Albuquerque. Lopez q pitching better
tan this year than ever before and
sslli has 10 lose his first gnme Of the
seasen havlne won nine straight 30
far Last sunday the white Sox beat
tho fast state penitentiary team one
10 nothing. with Lopez pitching for
She white Sex. allowing only two scat
tered hits.
The white Sox won sixteen straight
ieet season, coming out az the end Of
the season with sixteen victories and
only two defeats and tair year they
expect 10 repeat 10 they already have
won ten ous Of eleven games they
have played. The only game they
have lost was ri the start Of the sea
son when thoy lost close game 10
a pickup santa Re team composed
mostly OF college players. The white
Sox viii probably make a hit with the
f"NNt A|NH, ~ htNN hhNN tNN tfNNhH-
li0n ~ behaving very nicely on and
N the diamond The largest crowd
that has attended bail game In Al
buuueFque for long time viii Wit
ness tom0rrow's event. which win be
exciting and closely contested as both
teams are very evenly matched The
game viii ne be decided, Il ~ safe So
az. until the last man ~ out IN the
ninth. or maybe after the ninth NJ
both teams are fast and few extra
innings n. be necessary 10 decide
be battle.
Manager Ortiz win bring with him
The following warriors; Lopez. clos
son. Aiarid p Berardinell J. Ber-
irdineli. Donovan. GrieRo, j. ortiz
Clancy, Dlgneo and Garcia.
Almost all % these boys have been
seen In the local diamond several
lines and are weil known here
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13
HARTLINE AND ORTIZ.
BATTERY FOR FOUR-A

After side stepping each other for
months. the Santa Pc White soN and
the -Four A team Of the local Santa
pc shops. win mix In game on Trac-
ton park diamond tomorrow after
noon The s0x club Is undefeated
thus far this season having cleaned
everything that came along IN the way
Of baseball team. In the Appren-
tees the Santa Pc team viii be meet
ing fast and hard hitting baseball
machine. An interesting game should
DC the outcome 81 the clash between
he two apgreEntions.
Hariine VIII pitch and Nose chavez
catch for the Apprentices tomorrow.
p. @. Hoiilster viii umpire for strikes
and balls with the privilege Of alter
mating with Mr. HOLSTER. IN order
that every fan In town may attend the
game without pinchlng himself in the
pocket book. the admission price has
been played al twenty-five cents.
Fans are urged to turn out and give
the boys "A good send on tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13
BIG BOXING MATCH
NOW WOULD Be
SENSATION
Inspection of All Weights of
Fighters Show But Few
Contests That Would At
tract Attention.

New York. sept. i2.--The strenu-
Gus but somewhat unsuccessful ei-
forts being made by the promoters In
Am the big boxing ccntcrs Of the
country 60 locate real, live, THRILLING
matches brings out the fact that sucn
Affairs are decidedly scarce. y, 3
looking over an the classes Il can be
seen that there are few matches
that would set the whole boxing
world talking, II only they could be
arranged.
OF course. there Is none possible
that would create such furore AZ
the Jeffrics-Jo hnson affair IN point
ct interest that may never be cqualicG
or even approached The best imita-
tion would Gunboat smith-J1cS
Johnson match. No doubt right now
Gunboat would have much better
chance than Jenuys had at Reno.
bat smith cannot hope 60 obtain the
confidence Of the sporting public %
the same extent that Jenries did
Then, too. johnson b. fast hoconi-
ing an exceedingly unpleasant mem
DRY. He has oeen out Of action go
long that although he H. stiil tech
nicaily the champion ne has almost
dropped out of sight Whether he o.
now able Go put up q real battle is
entirely matter Of conjecture. ana
even his boxing style Be- almost for
gotten.
The one big factor In the Jenrles-
Johnson match WAS the fact that 10
the white MAJ had Won. the hla
would NOT have been credited with
having held the championship at all;
b nee J'nrcf had never been defect
Cd But now that the damage IA"
been dona. the mere busting of john
son from his present position is u
less importance. Time viii accom-
nlish that in any ease. For these
reasons Johnson-smith match can
never equal, boz point of interest tn
battle of Reno. However, the mere
fact Of the heavyweight title being
involved mukeg Smith-Johnson
battle the most important of those
possible
Just now there are no TWO middle
weiehts who could stir up much cN-
element Rui q bout between Mike
Gibbons and pnckoy Mcfarland,
while settling no championship,
would undoubtedly furnish fine
spectacle OF scientific boxing. Me-
Farlnnd would have 20 give away
possibly five pounds-not by any
mems an lnsurmountnble obstacle
90 success ln ten-round bout How
ever Mcfarland has none of the dis
position Go take chance that char
acterized the boxing idols Of gcr-
GRAFTON ago. In fact, he makes ID q
point 90 sec that AN advantages are
on his side before entering ia o.
match.
IN the lightweight division there
are usually more good matches pos
sihle than ln any other. Just now
however there II none that would
be considered highly sensational
Champion Richie appears "a be- tho
master Of all rivals of his weight
lut f Mcfarland IL rung In again
match could be- made that would
be- We'll above Tho ordinary Vow that
liitchle ~ gfawinR heavier match
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13
OUTHELD
GIANTS HOPE IN
WORLD SERIES

Now York. sept f2.--If the Ath.
lctics. representing the American
league. and the Giants. representing
the National league. are the teams 10
meet In me worlds series. II h prob
able that one % the Giants strongest
assets VIII be the .outneid. composed
OF Jack Murray. George Burns and
Fred SnodRrass.
u Is generally expected that these
games viii prove TO be more defensive
contests than offensive ones. for the
rcason that both teams are sure to
work % great deal ~ the so-cniled
inside baseball" The hii-and- run.
the squeeze and the double steal are
ali likely ie plav prominent parts IN
the attack for the Athletics az well as
the Giants
II this should prove true the Won
derful helding oatneld OF John J. Me-
Grnw viii no doubt prove a factor In
the results OF the games
In uuyns and Murray. McGraw has
two Of the best throwing as wer as
the best ground covering outneiders
IN the business. Il Is doubtful wheth-
or they have any peers In this respect.
Time and again this season the throw
ing Of these two players has broken
up the effectiveness OF the hit-and-run
play IN particular. Time and again
their throwing has held TO singles
what would have been extra base hits
Snodgrnss Is not particularly
great thrower BY this IL meant that
his throwing ability Is overShadowed
hy the marked ability OF his two assoc
ciates IN the garden. But he Is better
than the average al that. He In "A
good ground coverer.
These three neiders have this sen
son saved many game for the
Giants. Their defensive playing has
been very effective In helping the
Giants 10 the highway. toward their
third successive National league
championship. There have been many
times when slower outnelders would
not have gotten under some Of the
long hits that this trio has turned in
to outs. Several times n those
smnshes had been hits instead Of outs
the games would have been lost.
since there are several smuggling bat
ters In the Athletics personnel. Il Is
anticipated that the Giants outfield
win be kept pretty much on the jump
and Murray Burns and Snodgrass
viii undoubtedly be called upon TO
make more shan ono apiece OF their
now famous circus catches.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13

hctueen him and Mcfarland IL not
imrfetahle
The italhrrweiohls can supply no
two men ~ whom the faEa are iE-
tensely Interested. hui there N
baniamwelnhi affair that would at
tract much attention. ~ Johnny
Coulpn and Kid williams came to-
Rethef There are many who believe
that 4 viii mean the pesslne ~ the
championship. and while bautama a.
q rule d not create much excite
mont lille passing u always q nota-
bic event
Probably most 81 the matchcn
noted will never be made. and n WI
be- Just ~ we'll n they are not. n all
the cream were skinned on there
would be little uouriahment IN what
would % ieft Mere ordinary bouts
that now serve TO amuao the fans
would eppear rather flat IN compari-
SON.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13
BIG BOXING SHOW
At GYMNASIUM
TOMORROW
Fans Invited to Watch Eddie
Morris and His Trainers Per-
form Sunday Afternoon;
Smaulding Works Sunday
Night.

Followers ~ the nRht game VIII
likely turn out IN force 90 the boxing
carnival tomorrow Afternoon ln the
New Mexico Athletic club gymnasium,
i21h North Third street. Eddie Mor-
rs and his trainers are booked TO go
through a program Of stunts that Will
prove interesting 60 every fan. Nor
ris will box all corners and demon
strate that he IN not only prepared to
give smaulding a battle royal on Tues
day evening next IN the Eiks' theatcr.
but that he may put over the H. O..
punch AZ any time during the bout.
smaulding VIII work out sunday
evening at the gymnasium. Tomor-
row viii practically wind up the train
ing stunts for both men. MorHis is
almost down So weight and Smaulding
- below weight several paunds. Dl-
rector Mark Levy announces that
prices for the Tuesday night show
WIN be nfty cents and aeventy-five
cents for gallery seats; dollar FOR
any seat IN the parqnet and dress cir
clio and TWO dollars for a ringside scat.
The prices will doubtless prove at
tractive especially since fine card for
bouts Il ofered. With every match
well made.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13
NoroE or ExAMIANmoN

An examination VIII be held IN the
office OF the city Plumbing Inspector
the afternoon and nlght Of september
iG, 1913.
All persons desiring 10 take this ex-
animation must apply 20 inspector On
or before September 18TH.
BOARD or EXAMINERS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13

"Cholly and Aisy participated In a
dlsgraoeful AFFAIR Ia cafe
Anybody hurt3"
mo"
'Thsn what was dhgraceful about
il g"
why, a couple Of Mattresses held
'em apart