davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
10Y RIDERS" ARRESTED
Young Men Whose Auto Hurt
Woman Held for Grand Jury.

Asbury Park, y. j., Dec. 22.-On war
rants charging them with violation OF the
state automobile laws. Ethelbert Mooney
Michael Shnn and Peter IIaver. OF TINS
city. and Lee Spruill. Of Red Bank, were
arrested this afternoon by County De-
tectIye Mnugh. OF Red Bank.
warrant was also issued by Police
Magistrate John 4. Borden for the ar
rest Of Charles Dohm OF New YORK the
nth member of the party Of young men
"ioy riders" whose auto A. midnight sat
urdav crashed into "A stage on the ocean
Road between Monmouth Beach ana
GaIilee critically injurins Mrs. Richard
Rodney. Of Sea Bright After striking the
stage the car, which was little damaged
was driven back to Asbury Parh'
Mooney and Haver were arraigned be
fore Judge Borden and held under so"
hail for the grand jury. Mooney for
merry was member Of the Asbnry PARK
uolice force.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
PHOTOS WIN FREEDOM
Show Chauffeur Blameless for
Deaths of Four.

Al trace of blame FOR every one con-
cerncd was removed from the automobile
accident case I'm which four persons were
killed iu Pelham Parkway on the night Of
November o. when Coroner ShouEut and
q Jury acquitted yesterday Jeremiah J.
Mahouey who was arrested after the ac-
c.deut and held IN $500 bail on a homi-
eide charge.
Mahoncv got his freedom chiefly on
photographs taken the morning after the
fatality Richard Rogers. driver of the
car boo which the four passengers were
riding. said he saw = ear. driven by John
4. Flaum. coming toward him. and that
from behind this car the one driven by
Mshoney suddenly swerved into view and
crashed into him.
Mahonev said he had passed the Flaum
car three hundred feet east Of where the
accident occurred and was running We'll
ahead Of IL, when he met Rogers, who
ran him down. The Flaum car. he said,
also hit his automobile. The photographs
bore out Nahoneys story. William l..
Morris. lawyer. who was one Of Maho-
ney's passengers. also bore out the ac-
cused mans story.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
Golf = AutomobiAng 4 other Sports
WOMEN AT AQUATIC MEETS
New York Athletic Club to Pass
on Their Admittance.

! ne plan of admitting women to future
water carnivals held in the pool OF the
New York Athletic Club has been suggest
ed TO the swimming committee by mem
bers interested i'm aquatic sports, and the
question will be placed before the govern
ing board, where there is indication that
1t will be favorably passed upon.
The innovation. if adopted. would do a
lot TO popUlarize swimming. There are
Few natatoriums I'm New York fitted for
competition or able to accommodate more
than few spectators. so that the public
has had little or no chance to see impor-
tant indoor meets and this has initiated
against interest becoming general.
Considerable comment was heard after
both the Pennsylvania and the Princeton
meets regarding the fancy diving board
which the visiting teams had TO use at
City College.
The Giving structure is totally unlike
the regulation springboard. and makes it
impossible 70. one not used to it TO show
true form
In the recent meets no protest was Off
cially registered. because the out town
teams knew they could win anyhow and
were unwilling to cause unnecessary
trouble. Both captains. however. stated
that in view of the fact that the inter
collegiate championship was TO be com
peted for i'm the same bath they would
ask the authorities to see that either
regulation board be put up or the contest
be held elsewhere
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT,

~eW York p,.cuucr -. iHl3
GRAIN WHEAT - Littl" ne" d,'s,o 10y
'pent occurred in The wheat market Owe, 'bo
d,, op,rators 10. .day were apath"u'. ana inc
,',i,ir,. oy business was small. fll'es W.
,..y during most ~ he day. but iall'l a, VIZ
close. with 1aai quotations - h'' "He e,,,.,..sd
cign markets were generally easy l,'''u, l
t,. ,,orid's ,,ports OF iJ.O3i.po bushels t"lu
,.a,r..l ,.Itb II u.S 600 last week and 10 ofN"p'
i.,t ,,ar Argentine al, ices wee c"h"l' ,'is.
Armour 4 Co estimated the ,.us,Ia,, ,.us,aa ,o,' -.
-r.r al TgG 600 OCO bushels. or 2JV""'o' ltsS
,.,p .r. recent estimate bv the kusslah gov ,
.,,,,, Ina, fba international Agrirultuial
Irstit,ite ~ Rome placed IA" world crop AZ
p ,r0 40 O-o ar 50 per cent larger man last
,,ar Receipts at Northwestern tol",' W.
larger han anticipated. and the Nlslut in'I 80
tor the week In America vas $500 wv Ids ~
l.Npnrt sales amounted To apoui ~ .uauH
Nonitola L. the local cash market NO I',
Inter va. olotod 90. elevator. domestic. anu
a Opf, % o.. 40 / northern DulNlh' W 80
fob CORN-Was under IreasuIs ol n'.,v ,'ri,
i,.. surtIi.s and prices declined sharply carry
r,,.,,,b,r losing g. a bushel while otn'E pos
,f.ps v,ra 7,H i.c lower. Late IN inc s'sS'oi
,,erc was a partial rally, hut hnal luotat'"na on
were 8. n b lower Nord cNp'r's' ''' -
t,,s,.Is ,o.lpared with 10000 last week ana
. ;.i 40 last year. The visible supply IN
.,..,saI . ISy OIp bushels. compared WIN az
Increase Of 2iT 600 q wear ago ~ u' ~, " 81
ash market 40 , yellow was Puo,tn 80 ~
a., arrive. OATS The market was
,sjsr in sympathy with corn but commission
rouscs ,yarc faillv good buvers. ana inal prices
we're only isN,c net lower. The visible SUP
rs decreased ~. 600 bushels c"mlalSd VII WI -
dcrrr,sc az / I61 900 last year. cash market
nil. standard white ijAGi6'Ic; No =, 1o'.'
,s'. No 3. iji. 446c. No T. iil206'ic. ordl
r.ty clIucd. i5liG'gc, fancy clipped, h'tac'
ali e,eva,or RYE-gui't. No Nrst'In &c
= New York export. all rail. BARLEY
s,s,d,: mailing Gjpsoc T. Bunalo
pI,rk WHEAT Easy: Canadian. 81 NJ; silver
buJ 81 30. mixed. 81 3; Jalane'e, "
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
ASKS STEWARDS TO
LET FORESTERS ROW
Lack of Good Crew Material at
Syracuse Cause for Appeal
Against Rule.

TIE board OF directors Of the Syracuse
University Athletic Association plans 10
enter an appeal against the ruling OF the
stewards Of the Intercollegiate Rowing
Association made last year barring stu
dents in forestry courses from partici;
pating in the annual regatta at Pough-
keepsie.
The rapid growth OF the state forestry
course at Syracuse has brought there a
large number of students, many OF whom
are on the various athletic teams. Accord
ing 70 the rules of the university they are
eligible for all teams, including the crew,
but Jim Ten Eyck. the rowing coach,
asked for a ruling last winter as 10
whether the forestry student is TO be
eligible 10 row at Poughkeepsie.
After debating the matter the stew
ards-Morton G. Bogue. Thomas Reath,
OF Pennsylvania, and Judge Frank Irvine,
Of Cornell-decided that the forestry stu
dents did not conform 10 the eligibility re-
quirement Of the association. and there
fore could not row. This was n hard
blow TO the Syracuse management, be-
cause the number OF students reporting
for the crew from other departments OF
the university had fallen on. This year
the mater1l available from the university
courses outside OF the School Of Forestry
Is limited. and for that reason the appeal
for reconsideration OF the ruling Is TO be
made.
The intercollegiate Rowing Association
is peculiar I'm that it Is composed only OF
Cornell Columbia and Pennsylvania, and
governed by representatives of these in
stitutions. All other crews rowing at
Poughkeepsie do so on the invitation Of
the board OF stewards. Syracuse is the
only univei sity not a member Of the asso-
citation which has won the varsity race
at PougbkeeDsie.
After its first victory, i'm 1904, it expected
10 obtain membership in the associate n,
but did not succeed. Whether the present
appeal 10 the stewards is a forerunner OF
an application for admission to the asso-
citation the Syracuse authorities do not
wish TO say, but it is believed that that is
what it, will prove to be.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
BRONZE GIFT FOR MANENY
Borough President Honored by
City Employees at Dinner,

testimonial dinner was rendered To
Rbrough President George McAneny last
night at Terrace Garden by the employees
Of the city departments which come under
the Jurisdiction of the Borough President
( handsome bronze figure, representing
"Uuty." was presented to Mr.. McAneny
bv the employees Of the Department OF
Public Works.
There were more than one thousand at
the dinner. Henry j. Case presided. At
the guest table were julian w. Beatty,
l.. W Il. Patterson, l.. V. rockingham,
Leo Arnstein, Louis V. Graves, T.. i.
Goodrich and Rudolph =. Miller.
number Of songs, written to suit tho
occasion and sung TO popular airs, made
tho dinner A lively affair.
I'm presenting the bronze figure to Mr..
ucAneuv Frank Silva, a general foreman
or ,hc division Of stone block pavements,
Maid tribute to the guest OF the evening
"a, bchaIf Of the men who worked under
him. An electric sign suspended from the
ceiIinC bore this inscription:
George McAneny,
Here's to you"
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23


ING. Philadelphia. fancy. N. e3a25c; Penn
sylvanis. fancy larss, 10a20c; Pennsyi iyans
and Virginia. mixed, i7nIsc; Western. mix
fed, fancy zoe; 3ie fb each. II &c; corn ied.
fancy. ID, lSl.c; N. corn fed. 1ll1nlsc'
Michigan. large. 1Snlsi-c. other western
scaIded. lie; FOWLS. l. to box. dry. Western.
boxes. 90 IL and over ID dozen. drv licked. lvc'
- To- 80 10. lsc; 43 10 ~ n. lie; 30 to AZ 10
"a i2ei ijc; 20 to 35 ID. l3laWi4c; under ~ IL.
12dI3 bbls, Western. > N each. 10. lI51c; .
n. l6'2c; 3,s 10 14dlIlsc:' 3 10 and under
BE: Southern and Southwestern, dry picked.
average, l4Gl6c: Michigan. scalded, fancy llc:
mixed. 1aI 10 l.c: other Western fancy, l6c;
small. I3c; poor. 1OG12c: OLD COCKS, 10. 1Sc;
DUCKS. spring, MARYLAND. fancy. aOg2lc:
moor 20 fair. l5IiSc: Wisconsin stall fed. 3on
pc Ohio Michigan anl other Western. choice.
lSni3c; average 15all lee poor. l0al"c; GEESE
spring. Maryland. fancy, 20d2lc; poor 10 fair.
15f lSc; Wisconsin stall fed. fancy. 20deic:
Ohio and Michigan. fancy loc; Western.
choice isc: average. t5al6c: poor l0dl3c;
SQUADS. prime white iO N 10 dozen. per
dozen. 81 80. 10. 81 2o0$4 80: ID, So -;
H. 81: to 90 Ib. 81 -; dark. 81 80;
CTTNEAS. spring. 10 ~ pair. per pair " ID
QSl -; n each. pair. 7jcNSl
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
CHAUFFEUR GIVES UP
Man Whose Car Killed Miss
Fitzgerald Surrenders.

Patrick Mccormick, who drove the au-
tomobilc which crashed through a bridg,
I'm Central Park on Sunday night. surren-
dered AT the East 6stn street station yes
terday. lie said that lie had been daZed
by the accident and had wandered about
the park all night. Coroner Ioltzhauser
paroled him in the custody Of his en-
ployer. George stowe until responsibility
shall be- determined for the death OF
Miss Tessie Fitzgerald, who was Killed
when the automobile accident occurred.
Mccormick told the police that the ma q
chine was going at moderate rate Of
sueed when he lost control OF II.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
AIR SCOUTS PLAN ATTACK
Cover a Radius of Eighty six
Miles in Morocco Campaign.
IN CahIe to M Tribune.

Madrid, Dec. 22.-Oficial reports from
Morocco indicate that the army aVia
tors i'm the present campaign against
the natives have met the greatest sue
cess ever recorded in actual warfare.
The airmen to-day made thorough
exploration of the section around
Medick. captured by the Spanish troops
few days ago. The scouts covered
radius Of more than eighty miles and
enabled the commander in chief Of me
column to take positions from which
he expects to lombard tomorrow the
points where the Moors have concen-
trated.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
NEWT0WN FIVE IN DEFEAT
Far Rockaway Wins First Game
in Basketball Tilt.

Far Rockaway HiSh School won in
lively basketball game with Newtown
High School i'm the opening contest OF the
Queens Borough championship tourna-
mcnt. played on the Manual Training
court yesterday by score Of Il to Is. 1t
was the first defeat for Newtown after
six victories. and 1t came in the final
minutes Of play
The first half ended 5 all. and it was
nip and tuck in the second. with Far
Rockaway forcing the issue McKenna
and Sexton. OF Far Rockaway and New
town. respectively. scored field baskets in
the final minutes OF play.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
TAFT VISITS WASHINGTON
Attends Brief Meeting of Lin
coin Memorial Commission.

Washington. Dec. 22.-formcr President
Tait made a visit To- Washington to-day.
He arrived unaunouucod. attended brief
meeting of tho Lincoln Memorial Associa-
ton. Of which he is chairman. and left
here shortly after noon as quietly AZ he
came. As far as could bo ascortaiued, h'
visited none of the executive departments
nor his numerous acquaintance.
san Fraucisco's request for the exhibit
al tho Panama exposition Of the plans for
the memorial was approved by the COM
mission
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
KRIS KRINGLE AT MILL
Clothmakers Distribute S25,
600 Among 5000 Employees.

Passaic. y. J.. Dec. 22.-Five thousand
employees Of the Botany Mills received to-
day Christmas presents in money to the
amount of $500 from the firm. No en-
ploye received less than s. and some Of
them got as much as $40 according TO the
length Of time they had been I'm the ser
vice Of the concern.
The presents were surprise 10 all, as
tho firm had given no intimation that they
contemplated making any christmas
presents
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
YALE FIVE WINS EASILY
Outplays Brooklyn Poly in Sec.
ond Half of Game.

Yale University had little trouble In de-
featinc the Brooklyn Polytechnic Insti-
tute hve on the lattcr's court last ngnt
by q score of IS 20 10. The splendid team
work and accurate cage shooting Of the
Blue FIVE stood out.
Brooklyn Poly followed the pace well
in the first half, and at the end Of some
pretty playing the score stood II to IT,.
Yale soon jumped into the lead I'm the
second period.
The Poly men shifted positions tut
they could not stop the visitors. Maine.
at centre for the Brooklyn five, shot five
field baskets and a foul for II points.
Little foul work was committed.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
uOIAssEs AND sYRUPs-

MOIASSES AND sfRtfS- mere ;" a.,
change in the molasses situation, ana uls.
trIbuters were only fair buyers OF grocer
grades Syrups were unchanged, with ue-
mand light. ,,r,
NAVAL sTOREs-The general naval store
market was quiet. ana prices were "'
changed In ali departments.
OIIS-Iinseed oil was unchanged ke-
dpcd petroleum was steady at recent prices;
RICE-The rice market was quiet anu
prices were more or less nominal
SIGAR-The easiness OF the raw sugar
market had a depressing Influence IN re
faed sugar. and prices to-day were ioWei,
with the Federal and Arbucke quoting l.lOc
for line granulatcd while all Other rehn@as ,p'
we're quoting g. lJc. The local market lot
raw s,igsr was unsettled to-day and while
there were no sales reported IT was seneral!y
believed that a moderate quantity OF Porto
Ricos might be purchased at Sic for Jahu
airy clearance. Spot prices were unc1snseo nan se
at 32Olf32 23c for centrifugal 2.toH2.i"c lol
muscovado 2iJ0 2Isc for molasses' sllu
21.32ai7,c cost and freight Inc l.ondon
market for beet sugar was quiet. put PLnS'
were higher. according 10 the carry caule'
with December quoted at ~ II "a Jahuai
gs and Nav 9s I'D with the curb az IS
fOs,d, Sc Iii,d and 90 4isd, respectively
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
CAUGHT PARIS WIRELESS
Atlantic City Youth Says He
nhatted with Eiffel Tower.

Atlantic city, Dec. 22.-Nicholas JET
fries, twenty years Of age. "A wealthy
amateur wireless operator, told ms
friends to-day that he had talked with
Enel Tower. In Paris, from his wire
less plant here last night The plant Is
on the roof Of the home OF his parents.
Young Jeffrics says that between and
SI5 last night he was IN communication
with the wireless operator in Paris
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
"SKEETS" MARTIN INJURED
Well Known American Jockey
Hurt in Coasting Accident.
fBy Gable to The Tribune j

ST. Moritz, Switzerland, Dec. -
The celebrated American jockey, j. II.
Martin received severe injuries with
concussion of the brain in a toboggan
accident on the famous Cresta icerrn
which opened to-day for the season.
J. n. CSkeets'D Martin is one of the
best known American Jockeys. Eight or
ten years ago he went abroad, where he
has attracted considerable attention, and
for several years has been In the employ
of Harry Payne whitney.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
$40 for Christmas Feasts.

Tho list of families to be provided with
christmas dinners by the Holy Name
Mission and the Bowery Mission was
added TO yesterday AZ the result az the
s,o contribution sent to The Tribune by
one Of its readers.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
open. high. Low.


of offerings and prices we're easy cios,ns rale ~
points net lower. Near posi- ions Ns,S "a b,,
,anders ~ about ooo bbls on December con
tracts and expectation OF heavy @ lsn'e, 'ie,lioe
January next week. The recent shaip tir,ont Jr1
In cotton had marked influence oh
Local contract prices: Satur-
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23

r,arre,5 and futures Yesterday opened at 1000
Io5 reis lower Local spot market quiet ana
steady. with Rio Is quoted at e'se' Loc'H
contract prices: sat,r
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARtNCEs.

PROVISIONS slightly higher in
response TO smaller receipts Of hogs than esu
mated and higher prices at the yards Trad
;n, Vas not active. aud the undertone was
haI,lv steady. FORK steady. mess, S23 25T
So, Ij family S2i J0uS27; short clear $50 2on
<o., RGEF-Mess SisTslS 80; family, Sl0H
,10. packet, SIS 5"dSl9 80; extra India mess.
$3.50 DRESSED HOGS Firm. iobh11ssc;
-. u7.c CIT MEATS-Pickled shoulders.
snsy. 10 Ib l3i.c; II N, i3c; II II. 12lsc;
nlrLIed hams nrm. Is'sc. rALLow-Quiet;
sp.riaI 7isc. cny, 89sc; country. 6nGNc LARD
steady. middle West. ~ I0li 10. soc; city
.,,,,ist 1ulsdi0ssc; refined steady; South Amer
Ira Ioc. continent. l30c; Brazil. kegs i3c
rompound barely steady. S'sdNSsc. STEAR-
tNI!~O quiet: oleo. 9a,c: city lard. ilisc
TLOi II AND MEAI-F'lour was extremely
o,ia, and nomiaaly unchanged. Spring nat
cnts 81 jOasl %; winter stralghts, s. 25Isi %:
vinter patents 81 50aSt so; spring clears.
81 i5dsi 80: extra No winter. 81 6jgS" 81:
81 20. fancy spring patents. s. t0HS5 80.
nI'CitVHEAT FLOuR-Stca s3asJ - per
loo H. RYE FLouR-Fair to good, So 1cI
e. Il, choice 10 fancy, 81 i5aS3 so CORN
,r"iLOuict; kiln dried 81 80. BAGMEAI.-
Sinad,. hnc white and yellow 81 J0hSl -:
coarse 81 i5asl 30. FEED-Mestern 1uiet:
n'iddline. S25 80; -four SIS 10; rcd dog, $50 10:
,i, stssdy: bulk. S2i 40 sacks s2G. middl.uS,
sgda $40: red dog; sil %: oilmeal s3lasjl 80,
- aggregated only 1890 bags Most of
- dsV an easy tone prevailed. and while
IL IN vas a slight rally at the close on Gov
ns Gs ns%,SS Wsrs S- sTg P0nls net ct lower over
,,ar,,c,s abroad. as well az a slight reduction
~ COS, and freight offers from Brazil. which
sa,',,s,gested -, increased pressure of supplies In
nhh",st and freight market Rio Is were dd0t
Wy '' t oIfp 35c, while Santos ~ were duo.cd
~ W 1,s.1tIsc. the minimum being within
"' "c, noints OF the low point OF october. About
nv ch,n bags OF coffce arrived In New York
80 urazH since Saturday. and as much ~
IT, he's bcen sold to the interior buyers Sre
urn,,y ,nss well supplied Iiavre showed "a loss OF
4ffNhH a. r.. fafN
l"s pIo was firm at 80 res advance. Will"
s'.,as soM,o spo,s were 30 reis higher saturdays
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
NEW YEAR DAY GOLF MATCH
Apawamis Club Players Plan a
Holiday Team Match.

ApsW anis golfers plan team ina'ch
FOR New Years Day. Frederick 5. Nhce'-
er, former president Of the metropolitan
Coli Association, has been appointed cap
tain o. team 4, while Harmon ;. Graves
viii lead team B.
The first man on each team WIZ com
pete against the other at matcn pay
without handicap, aud so on down tne
list. but they need not play In the same
match, the winner being determined by
comparison Of attcstcd score cards al'er
the first eighteen holes played.
Each match will count one. and the
team having the greatest number OF
points will win. In the evening an OLD
fashioned country dinner will be serVea
at the nineteenth hole the losing team
having az guests the winners.
Arrangements have been made by W. J..
conkyn. Of Dunwoodie. who is railroad
man. 10 run 4 special train for the mem
bers Of the Winter Golf League OF Ad-
Vertising Interests. the annual tournament
Of which viii be held at Pinehurst, Janu-
airy u 10 Il. The train will leave New
York from the Pennsylvania Terminal on
Friday afternoon. January .. At 2"U
o'clock. Among those who will go are w.
g. Freeman. J.. A. Hamilton. Joseph y.
Knapp Darwin p Kingsley. f. j. Ridge
way. J. a. Hawiey. J. H. Appel. Waiter
Warning W II. Cbiids r.. NJ. Alexander.
". s. Bird J. j. Hazen. X. k. Mamiok
and q. 7. Miller.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23

pefsree~Walsh Polytechnic institute Tim'
iisiyes OF twenty minutes
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
OWEN NO LONGER
DIRECTS SALES OF
THE REQ OUTPUT
Oldtime Agreement Between
Local Man and Lansing
Factory Is Terminated.
MOLINE MOTOR PURRS ALONG
Knight Engine Making Fine Rec
ord for Efficiency - Noted
Cars for Salon Display.

Taking effect to-day, the sales arrange
ment existing between the REQ Motor Car
Company and II. NJ. owen & Co, gen
eral sales agents. which has been in force
ever since the beginning of the production
OF REQ cars. terminates by mutual consent
The contract that has just ended was
novel one, I'm so far as il was the first at
tempt by any automobile manufacturing
company 10 dispose of its product through
a separate company.
Mr.. Rueschaw, who has been Mr.. Ow-
ems manager in full charge of the sales
department at the factory I'm Lansing.
Mich, will continue as the active selling
head. The retirement Of Mr.. owen leaves
his sales department intact under the con
trol OF the REQ company.
For the last two years Mr.. owen has
been developing and perfecting an elcc-
trio transmission under the Entz patent
10 which he now purposes to devote his
time and energy, with a view TO com
it,