davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
EGYPTIAN SPHINX ARRIVES
Pennsylvania University Gets
Ancient Monument.

Philadelphia oct Ga sphinx carved
from a solid block of red granite and
Weighing twelve tons arrived here TO-
day on the tramp steamer Schildtrum'
from Suez, for the collection of the
University of Pennsylvania. The hg-
Ere bears a likeness TO the head OF
Kameses ii, and is the largest ancient
Egyptian monument brought to this
country except the obelisk, Cleopatras $
Needle.
Tho sphinx was purchased near Aby-
dos. Egypt, by Professor Petrie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
PARK VOTING BOOTH READY
Slower Brings Joy to District
with Three Voters.

II was to worry. That was the frame
OF mind In which Max Boehm. who
runs Magown's Pass Tavern in Central
Park. found himself when he saw park
laborers taking down his voting place
a few days ago. But Max's heart has
bee. made glad again. for Park Com
missioner Slower has had constructed
q room 1Sx20 feet where Boehm. his
son and the doorman at the tavern
can vote when Election Day comes.
The long shed where the ballots were
formerly cast in this, the smallest dis
trict in point of voters in the city, was
partly burned short time ago, and
the Commissioner ordered all Of II TAX
en- down except just enough to build a
voting place.
When Max was asked yesterday how
things looked in his district he said:
1T looks pretty much all one way
now. / guess 1t will be another land
slide. Last year it went solidly Dem
ocratic."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
PRINCE PROL0NGS HUNT
Monaco Says He Cant Give Up
Till He Bags a Bear.

cody. Wyo.. oct G.-AIthough the
pr,nce of Monaco had planned TO leave
the big game country to-day. he de-
o,dod Ia remain until Wednesday be-
cause OF his reluctance to end his hunt
ing without bagging a bear The
snort ,s so good that | can't give 1t
nm" he is reported to have said. Il
simply must get bear.
The prince is in the shoshone forest
NTH a marty including Colonel w. F..
cody He will arrive here Thursday
r,ornine and wilt depart at noon for
Billings, Mont, leaving there the same
evening for the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
JOHN D. FOR GOOD ROADS
Willing to Pay Toward Repair
of Ohio Highways.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Cleveland, oct. 6.-John d. Rookie
feller got out his big French touring
car to-day and made trip through
the county. inspecting the roads. Upon
his return he declared Cuyahoga
County has some exceedingly bad high
WAYS and indicated desire TO aid
financially in their repair.
With him on the trip were County
clerk George Meyers and Secretary
Fred Galley of the Cleveland Automo-
bile Club.
Some of these roads are certainly
rotten" said Mr.. Rockefeller, as his
car ploughed through stretches Of
roadway hub deep in the mud. Just
how much money he will devote to the
road repairing he failed to say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07

ca, corr.srondent Of The Tribune'l
A,banv oct. 6.-Just before Harvey
- ,,,ruon made the opening state
nor, for the defence this evening 10
Tho High Court Of Impeachment III
r,,c, be ,ikened Governor Sulzer 10
Ct Paul. Allan A. Ryan, son u
r,ou.s = RYAN, told on the VIII
ness stand how Sulzer tried 10 oot"'"
the influence of Senator Elihu Noo'
and William Barnes. chairman OF 'ie
panrh,,can state Committee. to pre-
wont the trial of his Impeachment
This testimony. which vas miro
duced in the face Of repeated oo'ec'loi'
hv the Governors counsel after the
attorneys for the impeachment ii'dh
ayers had obtaine.. permission 10 re-
onsn their case, which they announced
40 complete when court adjourned on
Thursday. was subsequently stricAen
ont nv a vote Of 81 TO IL, an appear
,o,no taken from President Cullen
ruling. 49,.
:. u,as also brought out through the
testimony OF Ignatius V. McGione' SET
rotary of the elder Ryan, that uo'-
moor cuIzer was the recipient or q
S1onoo cash campaign contribution
from Rya 8. which was not re-
norted In the Governors sworn cam
paign statement.
TELL your father l am the same o'd
Bill" young Mr.. Ryan said the uo'-
ernor said to him over the telephone
in asking for the contribution
Lent" sulzsr $4,000.
Edward +. Meany, attorney Tor tAe
Nev York Telephone Company, testi-
sed that he lent" the Governor slo'-
ONO I'm cash within a week or ten DAYS
flor his nomination. Meany said that
b. had made the contribution In cash
because he did not wish it to be known
Tor fear that the gift might be mis-
construed.
He added that the Governor had
oror,ised TO pay it back to him when
aver he could. A letter when the GOV"
arror had written supposedly In con-
,oot,on with the gift was not allowed
., evidence. 1t was reported, now
- that IL had to do with recon-
.,ordation said to have been made by
tho Governor to President Wilson that
Meany be appointed to an ambassador
ship.
Mr.. Ryan testified that just week
before the impeachment trial began
be had seen Governor Sulzer IN the
,atters office in New York.
.ue asked me-" said the financier's
son slowly, Ito go to Washington and
,ee Senator Root and request him to
gee William Barnes. jr., and get him TO
,rdeavor TO have Republican members
% ,bis body vote that this court had
40 right to try him and impoach him."
Testimony Stricken Out.
Az soon as the testimony fell from
hi. Inns counsel for Sulzer held hur-
r,ed conference, and then d. Cady Her
r,ct demanded that the testimony be
stricken out on the ground that 1t
was incompetent.
"The testimony is stricken out" said
President Cullen.
Thereupon Senator Elon r. Brown.
Republican leader in the Senate,
,rmned TO his feet and demanded a
vote on the ruling Of the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
Pertinent Facts
for the Fans"

Baseball Weather-Cloudy. probably
followed by rain: Wednesday, unsettled.
Time of Game-Polo Grounds. l5'th
street and Eighth avenue, at o'clock.
Tickets-Thirty thousand seats may be
purchased Mt the grounds to-day. first
come, first served.
Postponements-In case OF rain to-day
first game will be played In this city to-
morrow.
Contesting Teams-New York Giants
National League: Philadelphia Athletics.
American League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
a.,ae 10 EaENcH LICK SPRINGS

st. Louis Limlted wa - baT5'moTe ,ss UnIo;
i,. Lea,Ees 10 pm. Through sleepers TO
Ssip},nhsIl Ind. Parlor cars beyond. Double
M'1e"es.. SniIy service returning, Ticket ohiees
q%,ey ,S1s G. s7s broadway. Cortlandt st. and
4 Court St, Brooklyn.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
HINMAN OPENS FOR SULZER;
NO OFFENCE I'm LAW" HE SAYS

The question was then put to roll
call, with the result that the ruling OF
President Cullen was sustained by
vote OF 80 To IS. as follows:
Ayes-President Cullen, Judges Bart
lett, Chase, Cuddeback, Hiscock. Ho-
gan, Miller; Senators Carswell. Foley,
Healy, Hcrrick, Mcknight, Malone,
Murtaugh, O'Keefe, Patten. Peckham,
Pollock, Ramsperger. Sanner, Seeley,
Simpson, Sullivan, Wagner, Wende and
Wheeler, Democrats; Godfrey, Ormrod.
Thomas, Walters and Whitney, Repub-
licans; Duhamel. Independence League.
Noes-Judge Werner; Senators Blau-
Welt, Boylan, Carroll, Frawley, Heffer-
nan and Velte, Democrats; Argetsng-
er, Brown. Bussey, Coats, Emerson.
Heacock, Palmer. Sage. Stivers.
Thompson and Wilson, Republicans.
The absentees were Judges Collin
and Gray, Senators Cullen. Fitzgerald,
Griffin, McClellard, Torborg and White,
Democrats, and Hewitt. Republican.
John B. Stanchfleld, attorney for the
impeachment managers, attempted to
obtain from Mr.. Ryan testimony as to
another conversation he had with the
Governor, but was not permitted to
pursue this line of questioning further.
Mr.. Ryan, after court had adjourned,
said to newspaper men:
81 am unwilling TO make any state
except that did not see or corlr1uni-
cate with Senator Root upon the SUBJ
.ect."
likens Suzer to st. Paul.
when in the nineteen centuries
has voice been raised to condemn Paul
or his epistles for his acts as Saul?"
asked Mr.. Hinman in his opening state
ment.
The question was, he added. whether
Governor Sulzer was impeached for
corrupt conduct in office or because OF
what he has refused to do since he took
office"
Mr. Hinman stated early in his ad-
dress that little or no evidence would
be offered by the defence in answer to
articles 3, I. ;, and 3. They charged
bartering political influence. attempting
to influence the stock market by legis-
lation. the bribery Of witnesses, and
the suppression OF evidence. The court
already had ruled out testimony offered
regarding the Governors alleged at
tempts to barter his political influence
only lightly by evidence offered by the
board of managers.
I'VE shall submit but little, II any,
evidence In relation to any of these five
articles" he said. "As we view It, it -
not a question of the 'probative' force
or value of the evidence, but caso
where there is an utter lack of eNs
dence supporting the charges, or fro0
which any inference against the ~
spondent can legitimately be drawn.
We will leave those articles, with the
evidence or the lack of evidence relat-
ing thereto. for the court to pass upon
at such time as to it seems advisable"
Unfairness Is Charged.
In connection with this part OF the tes-
timony, Hinman charged counsel for the
board of managers with using unfair
tactics and making unwarranted insinua-
tions throughout the trial. He referred
specifically TO the 'veiled charge that
the books OF Harris & Fuller had been
tampered with and that John Boyd Gray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
Unfairness Is Charged.

In connection with this part Of the tes-
timony, Hinman charged counsel for the
board of managers with using unfair
tactics and making unwarranted insinua-
tions throughout the trial. He referred
specifically TO the ''veiled charge" that
the books OF Harris & Fuller had been
tampered with and that John Boyd Gray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07

ANGOSTURA BiTTERS lends delicious
flavor to grapefruit and jellies.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
All Candidates Will Go.

New York will be officially repre-
sented by its present Mayor, its future
Mayor and its defeated candidate for
that office. whoever he may lie. Mayor
Kline. although he will not be accom-
panied by the Mayor of the Pennsyl-
vsnia city, will be present, probably
in his green hat. John Purroy Mitchell
will lend fusion assistance 10 the
Giants and Tammany support will be
there in the presence of Edward E.
Mccall.
And now for that question which
every fan" vainly tried to solve last
night when the stars became obscured
BY clouds No, the weather man has
not said positively rain will prevent
the game, as he has done before. He
has however. thrown serious doubt
into the question by unkindly prophesy-
ing that the weather will be cloudy,
probably with rain later in the after
noon.
II many hearts were glad at the ar
TlNdl Oh w OIlu SUITES LAY, lAAt tbN
before was one Of tragedy to many
Juvenile merchants and spectators.
These had hoped TO reap a small for
tune in the sale of boxes upon which 10
spend the long vigil before the gates.
Likewise some. with the spirit OF ad-
venture had taken their place in the
line with the prospect of selling out"
10 some one who could find no other
way Of insuring admission TO the game.
In addition 10 those who were thus
lured by the prospect Of making money,
other youths had erected hot-dog and
coffee stands near the line waiting for
admission. There were several of the
stands, and a rush Of business had
been anticipated.
Then came Inspector Titus, in charge
OF police arrangements, into the scene.
The Inspector thought more Of the ne
cessity Of preventing an incipient riot
when the gates were opened than he
did OF the "concessionaires." He saw
the boxes that the boys had sold to
those in line
Titus Banshes Boxes.
Here, what's this?" he asked. "Over
the fence with those boxes"
Several policemen forced the unwill-
Ing owners to give up their property
and pile OF boxes representing many
Continued on sixth mage, nth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
GENERAL.

Cabinet 10 Risk Civil War.
iuan Shih-kai President Of China....'
Miss Annie Kenney Arrested ........
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-01
Odd Things Picked Up.

Card in window near railroad sta
ton: "-'our Suit Pressed Between
Trains" Not our suit, II we know 1t.
From a newspaper report: after
the gambler was shot, two acres were
found concealed in his sleeve" Some
sleeve, that!
From the South Wales Echo: Mrs.
Polwarth celebrated her one hundredth
birthday yesterday. So was visited
by her twin sister, aged ninety-five."
Sign in Vancouver: "This restau-
rant will open soon with private rooms
for ladies with marble fittings" La
dies with marble hearts, take notice.
From woman's paper: she wore q
black velvet hat trimmed with mole
feathers" An agreeable change In
hat trimmings from the common fur
of the pheasant.
Card in English shop: I'm order to
have a good supply of fresh meat for
the manufacture Of our pies, we kill
half cow every week." Have they
no S. P. G. A. over ?-Boston
Transcript.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-01
Street Ethics in CHICAGO.
A Soluble An!iseptic Powder

r. A law has been enacted in Prussia
which makes it a prison offense for
any one to fail to answer a cry for
help or to go to the rescue of a per-
son In danger when it is possible to
do so without endangering ones own
life. Such law would not be amiss
in Chicago. Not only ethics, but or
binary decency and manliness are too
frequently forgotten here. Let thug
assault a person in the street and the
majority of men who happen along,
instead of going to the assistance OF
the person assaulted, will scurry away
so as not to be dragged into the affair.
Let a person be injured by a street
car half the people who witnessed the
accident will refuse to give their
names to be called upon as witnesses
by the victim.
Whether all the ethics of citizenship
can be enforced effectively through
laws and ordinances may be doubted,
yet the legal declaration of some pri-
mary duties would help to develop a
conscience in such matters now appar-
emily sadly acking.-Chicago Tribune.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-01
"HoW to Feed Your Horse"

Over one-half of the diseases which
horses are subject to are caused by
wrong feeding. Correct feeding is
really such a simple matter that there
is no reason why every horse should
not be fed properly. Violation of
one of few simple rules spells death
to thousands Of horses every year
1t will pay every horse owner to learn
these rules by heart and put them
into practice. Here they are:
"Horse Feeding Rules"
/. Do not feed too much or too lit
tie. Feed just enough to hold the ami
malls weight while doing his work
properly. For a 1,000-pound horse on
full work normal ration is 10 pounds
of timothy or mixed hay and IL
pounds of oats day.
2. Feed three times day and at
the same time each day. Regularity
keeps the horse from fretting and
aids digestion.
3. Do not feed grain or water when
too warm and tired. Wait half an
hour, feeding a little hay. When a
horse is tou warm for water he is too
warm for grain.
4. Water before feeding, except a
little hay while cooling of. II you wa
ter after feeding the horse drinks too
much and it chills the stomach and
interferes with digestion. Give all
the water he wants, but at the proper
time. Even very warm horse may
have a dozen swallows II he is kept
travelling for a while afterward. Wa
ter too dirty or stale for you to drink
is too dirty for your horse. Give clean
water only.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-01

s. Feed hay or other roughage be
fore the grain. The horse eats IT
slower and 1t aids digestion by sep.
arating the grain instead Of it's form
ing a compact mass which the stom-
ach juices cannot work on well.
6. Never use moldy or damaged
feed. It is cheaper in price but much
dearer in the long run because II
often causes collie and acute or
chronic indigestion. M*.
z. Dusty hay or grain must be
moistened or it will cause wind trou.
bles and aggravate eye infections.
Dust is frequent cause Of heaves.
s. Make changes in the ration very
gradually or your horse will go of
feed and may develop violent disor-
ders.
9. A warm bran mash with a hand
full Of salt in it is an excellent feed
for Saturday night. It loosens the
bowels, prevents collie and azoturia,
and keeps the horse in fine condition.
10. Finally, use good horse sense.
See that your horse is comfortable
before you look out for yourself.
Start him easy, work up to the pull
gradually, protect him when overtired
or heated, feed as outlined and your
horse will rarely have digestive trou-
bles.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-01
Get Paid Tor BATHING.

To promote health and comfort
among their 700 employees. Harrison
Bros. & Co. Of this city have offered
to give every man employed at their
plant is cents each time he takes a
bath.
There are no strings to the offer. All
that is necessary is that the bath be
taken in the deliberately fitted bath.
rooms Of the concern. Az soon as a
workman finishes bathing he will re.
ceive check from an attendant, and
on pay day he may have the checks
cashed at the rate Of Is cents apiece.
The idea was suggested by DR.. Fran
els D. Patterson, fronAr chief police
surgeon Of this city, whom the com.
pany has secured to look after the vel
fare of the men. DR.. Patterson is an
old University Of Pennsylvania foot
ball player and oarsman.-Philidel-
phia Dispatch to New York Tribune.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-01
GET PAY INCREASE
TEN TO IL PER CENT. RAISE
GRANTED BY ARBITRATION.
Result Considered Compromises,
600 Employees Are
Affected.

New York, April 25.-Railroad fire.
men are granted an increase in pay
estimated at from 10 to II per cent.
by the award of the Erdman act arbi-
trajion board in their case, just hand
ed down. Other claims of the fire.
men are allowed, but the demand for
two fremen on large locomotives is
denied except in case of necessity.
Another request for which the fire.
men fought, namely, the standardized
ton of wages based on the weight of
locomotives on drivers, was granted,
although the award provides that all
wages that were higher or conditions
that were better than fixed in the
award shall not be interfercd with.
This provision affects number of
railroads. The firemen were also re-
lieved OF the duty of cleaning en-
gines,
The award is considered in the ma
ture of compromise, as the firemen
asked an increase estimated in the
neighborhood of Is per cent The
total amount Of wages paid the fire.
men, who number about $4,000, is
$29,0O0,00O, SO that the increase of
from 10 to II per cent will cost the
railroads from S2,9O0,000 to $3,4S0,-
900 annually
The award is effective May 3, this
date having been fixed in accordance
with the provisions of the Erdman act
under which the board was appoint
ed. Judge William l.. Chambers,
chairman Of the board, and his asso-
ciates, Albert Phillips, vice president
of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firemen and Engine Men. and w. W.
| Atterbury, third vice president of the
| Pennsylvania road, all declared that
the award had been unanimous, al
though it was admitted there had
been several points on which they
had been unable to agree until almost
the last moment.
The two firemen question is dis
posed of by providing for an adjust
ment commission" to decide whether
an extra fireman is necessary. This
| commission is empowered to act
where settlement cannot be made
| between the HTcIlCn $ CCnlmllLGG
and officials of the railroad. The
"adjustment commission the award
sets forth, must consist Of two mem.
bers chosen by the railroad company,
two by the tiremen and one selected
by the four. who shall he chairman.
Should the four fail to agree upon tho
fifth, he shall be chosen by the presid
ing Judge of the United States com.
merce court, UT ii tor any reason the
selection cannot be made by INN, by
the United States Judge Of the dis
trict in which the controversy may
have arisen,
The fremen's demands ranged from
S2.55 a day on weights OF pussenge,
locomotive on drivers OF less thar
$4,000 pounds to 81 a day on weights
$50, 900 pounds or more. They were
given on the award increases rang
ing from $2.45 on weights less tina.
10000 pounds to $3.50 on all engines
over 100000 pounds and 81 on Mallet
engines regardless OF weight
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-01
Scissors for Memorial Wreaths.

SC7SS0FS TOT MenUFIdI "TedIIs.
The police of Berlin applied the
censorship of the scissors to a recent
demonstration at the cemetery where
are buried the socialists and anarch.
lists who fell in the revolution in Ber-
lin March 10, 1848. Hundreds Of visi-
tors brought wreaths, the socialists
red and the anarchists black, to lay
on the graves. The police, with scis-
sors, stood at the entrance to the
cemetery. Every wreath was submit
ted to them, and the sentiments on
the ribbons had to undergo the CEN
sorship of the scissors.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-01
Victim Of Accidental Discharge.

Brainerd, Mimi, April 25-While
examining an automatic revolver,
Judge G. w. Holland, banker and min
ing man, accidentally shot himself in
the side. He died in hospital few
hours afterward. The accident &C.
Cured in Mr.. Hollands office. A. D.
Rilk, whose law office adjoins. did not
hear the report of the gun, but upon
entering Mr.. Hollands Office saw him
fall from his chair and say that he
had been examining the gun and tina
t had accidentally exploded.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-01
Use Of Tankaqe.

In regards to use of tankage, will
say I believe it to be a valuable feed
where other sources of protein grown
on the farm are not available. l have
been feeding it for about two years in
connection with middlings made into
thin slop. l mix about three parts
middlings to one part tanlzage and use
with one or two parts corn varying
the proportions with the age and size
Of the hogs. The hogs also have the
run of a blue grass pasture, says a
writer in an exchange. When skim
milk is available I use less tankage.
I am unable to give the exact cost
Of producing a pound of pork when
using this feed but am satisfied it is
proving valuable supplement- There
is one thing sure. namely, young pigs
must have growing ration to be
ofitable.-Exchange
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-01
Grading Hogs.

Hogs of different ages and sizes
will not do we'll in one herd. They
should be separated into small herds,
according to their ages and conditions.
Sows and growing pigs should not be
allowed to be in the same lot with
fattening hogs. The excessive corn
diet is not so good for their growth
and production, and with large fatten-
ing hogs the smaller ones will be
crowded and injured.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-01
Nothing to Fear.

George, DEAR" said the girl, did
you ever drink anything?"
YES, occasionally" George reluc-
family admitted.
but, DEAR" she went on anxiously,
what do you suppose papa would say
IL he should discover that the future
husband of his only daughter drank?"
'He discovered it shis morning."
"Oh, George, and what did he say?"
HE said: Well, George, my boy.
| don't care if do"