davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
|. M. CATE REVIEWS
LOCOMOTIVE FIGHT
Says Annual Meeting Was
a Farce and CriticiseS
President Marshall.

Isaac NJ. Cate, who made sensational
charges against the present management
of the American Locomotive Company at
the annual meeting several weeks ago. has
renewed these charges In a pamphlet just
sent to stockholders. He asserts that the
annual meeting at which George r. Shell
don, a director. voted s30.O00.000 of stock
against every proposal of the minority in
terests, was a farce, and that the di-
rectors are shielding themselves behind
the provision of the charter enJoining
stockholders from the right TO examine
the company's books.
Mr.. Cate registers his determination to
fight for an impartial investigation OF the
company's affairs until the stockholders
receive the satisfaction. he says they have
so far failed to obtain. There will be no
opportunity. however. for the stockhold-
ers 10 get action before the next annual
meeting date.
He charges that the directors have
suppressed the report of John Havron
on the affairs Of the company, offering
to the stockholders merely the expa-
nation at the annual meeting that the re-
port was not complete though Bronner
and Sheldon had informed stockholders
previously that the report had been sub
mitted to the committee about a month
before.
The American Locomotive Company,
Mr.. Cate further says, not only
handed over its rights In the valuable
superheater patents to another company.
from which it subsequently purchased
superheaters at a high price, but that it
helped the holder Of an opposition patent
| make the patent available for use in this
| country against its own All the patents
| were subsequently amalgamated in the
new company.
President Marshall is attacked for doub-
| ling the capacity of the company with
out producing results. when preparing
for this increased capacity" says Mr.
| Cate. mfr. Marshall refused 10 listen 10
| the dangerous consequences he would en-
| counter, which he now so wildly pictures,
| and disdained the moderation OF those
who laid before him estimates of prob
able demand for years ensuing, and, for
want Of better judgment. plunged where
he is now, wading in the folly OF his
vanity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
PLANS NEAR-ARCTIC CAMP
Artist Will Try Mountains Be-
fore Going Far North.

Jacques SuZZane, artist, scientist and
explorer, will break up within the next
few days the 'Esquimau camp" which
he has maintained for more than year
in the rear of his temporary home, No
Kelly avenue. Woodside. Queens, and
with his fifty dogs. two sledges and six
men start for the CatskiI Mountains.
where he will winter preparatory to his
expedition TO the Arctic regions.
During his winter In the mountains Suz-
zane expects TO put his men through an
elimination test, and those who stand il
best will be selected for his expedition.
His dogs are from Labrador or Russia.
One was brought back by Admiral Peary.
When spring is near Suzzane expects 10
sail for Labrador, there TO engage a
whaler to carry him to the Barren Lands.
when he will start overland for the Arc
tic Circle. He expects to carry food for a
few months and later to subsist on fish
and game.
Suzzane is thirty-three years old, ma
tive of Trouville, France. He has made
several expeditions into the Arctic region
and explored Northern Russia. He said
his expedition was principally TO get pict
ures of the wild life OF the North.
Unable to get transportation for my
outfit l am going to march to the noun
tains. ] will go over the greensboro
Bridge. through i2d street and then up
through Manhattan to Westchester Coun-
~. Ny sleds are built after my own de-
sign.
Some time ago ! proposed to the Brit
ish government that would recover tho
bodies of Captain Scott and his party. /
offered that If 1t would place my expedi-
ton on the Great Barrier would bear my
own expenses from that point on and re-
turn with the bodies. have received no
answer to my proposal"
Suzzane is of medium height, supple
and wiry, With dark hair and eyes, and
has swarthy complexion, rendered moro
so by exposure. He said he hoped to find
the blond Esquimaus and paint their
pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
WOULD STEAL HIS
WEDDING DIPLOMA
Man Held for Trying to Rob
Justice of Certificate He
Couldn't Paw For.

Charged with having entered the house
Of justice of the peace to steal a
marriage certificate. for which he was
unable to pay at the time OF his we'd
ding four years ago. Thomas Kimmeth.
OF No. $40 John street, East Newark,
was held by John Murphy, justice Of
the peace, in 5000 yesterday for the
grand jury.
1t is charged Kimmeth. with Thomas
Murphy. got into the home of John
Keenan,, at No. $50 John street, during
the night. and. although there were money
and valuables about. they touched moth
ing except the documents on the JUS
tees desk. They evidently did not find
what they were looking for and left the
house
Justice keenan, says that four years
ago Kimmeth was married by him, and
as the bridegroom at that time had no
money to pay for tho certificate, the JUS
tice withheld IL and still has II. He says
he will not give 1t up until kimmeth
paws over the marriage fee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
PATERSON GETS FRANCHISE
New York and New Jersey
League Is Prospecting.

Paterson. y. j.. received a franchise at
NE annual meeting of the New York ana
NeW Jersey League held in the Hotter
Victoria yesteday afternoon. options also
'1e awarded TO Perth Amboy, ~ j"
,,ee'resented by Max Gibian and A. l..
novel;, and South Norwalk, by Tom
FORK and Sam Crane
me officials declared that the present
1~me Of the organization is not an APP
~opriate one and the name OF the East
ga League was suggested. William II.
i4u was directed TO communicate with
''nh II. Farrell. president of the Ma
u'hal Association of Minor Leagues, for
emission TO change the name of the
'o1ng association.
mayor Roslyn NJ. Cox OF Mddletown.
L. was reelected president OF the
'seoe. G. Freeman Weed. Of Poueh-
'spsie, who acted as treasurer last year.
Snned the denomination. His reason
his home was too far from the league
soqusrters. Mayor Cox was offered the
naes Of treasurer also, and accepted.
carlos Henriquez, OF Long Branch,
elected yice-president.. and William
riau, Of New York, secretary.
a.. course OF the meeting Mr.. Cox re-
wed encouraging reports from all the
-" owners, who declared that all had
80 money In tine first year Of the
sue The profits had been so large In
IA Of the cities that contracts had
~ ~ Nt Tor the charging OF the baseball
,.sA's and other improvements. The
gasnt was awarded officially TO Long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
Executive Committee at Log,
perheads Over Six Man Team.

At meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Amateur Hockey League heid
last night to discuss the siX-man PROPOSE
ton, they were unable to arrive at de-
cIsion and the meeting was ADJOURNED
until tomorrow night after session
lasting four hours.
The delegates present were: President
w. Russell. OF the Hockey Club; secretary
and treasurer. n. l.. Won Bernuth. of the
st. Nicholas Club; James O'Brien. OF the
Irish-American Club; Richard Condor, of
the Wanderers Club. and George Hsllock,
of the Crescent : thletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
Owner of Cubs Back TO
Plunge Into Baseball

One would have thought Chubby Char
ley" had been in Ireland for six months
and not three weeks.
Mr.. Murphy was informed that Tinker
had expressed a desire to return to the
cubs.
IL want him and will pay the price for
him was his comment. Remember,
Charlie. you will have to pay In dollars,
not francs" remarked fellow traveller.
I'm not talking in francs" replied the
smiling Charles, with zeal. 81 will pay
real money. can't say what 1 will do in
the matter until | see Mr.. Hermann. l
did not know that Tinker was to quit the
management OF the Reds"
Concerning the election OF Governor
Tener. Of Pennsylvania, as president OF
the National League. he said:
That is the grandest thing that could
have happened in baseball. Governor
est. and knows more about baseball
than amp one | know. With him at the
head no one could possibly doubt the
honesty Of organized baseball"
How about coming back so soon?"
was the next query.
"Oh. you see I just wanted to stir
things up a bit at the National League
meeting. but / guess It's all over
When assured that the ''masnates"
were still in session and really nothing
was accomplished except the election of
a new president. the loquacious and pic
tlrcsuue owner OF the Cubs smiled. and
went about the task Of clearing his
many pieces OF baggage with more relish.
Mr. Murphy will be AT the Waldorf. to-
day. and perhaps something really lively
will happen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
RICHIE UNDER THE KNIFE
Nasal Abscess Reason for Call
ing Off of Big Bout.

San Francisco. Cal. Dec. 10.-A nasal
abscess. which necessitated an operation
to-day on Willie Richie, lightweight
champion. resulted in calling off the sched-
uled twenty-round bout here tonight be-
tween Richie and Harlem Tommy Muir
ply.
The two boxers met tonight with their
managers and went through the formali-
ties of weighing in 10 conform with the
forfeit agreement. Both tipped the scale
at 1856 pounds.
When the requirements had been met
Richie announced that he had been oper-
ated on, but in spite Of this fact and
drizzling rain he was willing that the
fight should proceed. The promoter, how
ever, declared the fight off altogether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
Auto Truck Kills Boy at Play.

Albert Lowe, ten years old, OF No. 2l
Pearsals avenue, Jersey City. was struck
and killed by an auto truck near his
home last night. The lad. with others OF
his own age was playing in Winfield ave-
nue. when the auto truck of the Res
taurant Supply Company. OF No. l&
Seventh avenue. Manhattan, ran him
down. The machine was operated by
Charles Pelchik. of No. l6 East li2th
street, Manhattan, who was arrested on
a charge of manslaughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
CARPENTER Returns in Triumph
IRy Cable to The Tribune.

Paris. Dec. 1o.-The French boxer
Georges Carpenter arrived here to-day
after defeating the Englishman. Bomba-
der Wells.
Thousands thronged the station. where
he received an ovation worthy OF a
champion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING
New York A. G. Team Wins It's
First Home Series of Season.

The New York Athletic Club, champion
of the Athletic Bowling League. rolled the
first home series OF the season last night
and celebrated the occasion by winning
two games out OF three.
Meanwhile. Jersey City took all three
games on the alleys Of the Columbia CLUB
I'm Hoboken. Indifferent scoring marked
the contest on the local alleys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
White Sox Pick Training Camp.

Chicago. Dec 10.-That the Chicago
White Sox will train again at Paso
Robes. Cal, was announced here to-day
by Harry Gardiner. the club secretary.
The members Of the team who made the
worlds tour will leave for the Pacific
Coast Immediately on their arrival at
New York. in March, while others will re.
port earlier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
Juniors Hold Basketball Lead.
inv Telegraph to The Tribune

IBy Telegraph 10 h' 'ii"u"''I
Williamstown. Mass. Dec ~ l,m
,hren victories and no defeats. the juniors
oiass hasketball series They increased
their lead again here to-day by beating
The sophomores by score OF IA to L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. O.-Harvaro
football authorities and players were dis
amounted here tonight when they
learned that Chicago had declined the
invitation 10 play in the Stadium next
wear. Captain Storer OF this years eleven
said: .I had hoped that Harvard would
meet Chicago next year, and thus deter
mine the relative worth OF western ana
Eastern football. | believe the day VIII
come when there will be inter-sectional
games"
The opinion was expressed that over
lures would be made to other ieadlne
Western colleges for a game at CAM
bridge next fall. Among some harVa'u
men il was said also that the way might
be opened to giving Dartmouth a place
on the Harvard schedule again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
CHICAGO DECLINES
TO MEET HARVARD
Board of Athletics Not in Favor
of Football Team Playing
Outside Big Nine.

Chicago. Dec 1o.-The University OF
Chicago. through it's board Of physical
culture, to-day declined TO meet Harvard
in football game next fall.
The board expressed appreciation at the
invitation for a game at Cambridge but
decided that II was not advisable TO sched-
ule games with teams outside the dig
nine"
A statement given out after the board
meeting follows:
THE University of Chicago has re-
ceived an invitation 10 play a footoai'
game with Harvard University In cam
bridge next autumn. At meeting to-day
of the board of physical culture and attn
Ietlcs appreciation of the invitation from
Harvard was expressed.
I'm the opinion of the board. however,
IL is not at present advisable for the Uni
versity OF Chicago to schedule football
games out of the Western Conference,
and especially at so considerable dis
lance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11

Larry Mclean Is born optlmlst' Ine
MI, catcher Of the Giants was around tell
iro his friends that he still had hopes OF
,,nt,,no the $500 bonus which was prom
ia hin, for good behavior when he
,ie,r,ad his contract with ST. Louis last
snrinp Mclean expects the sum as n
Christmas present along with inc az
cumulated interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11

Erwin broke his arm last summer anu
uas sent 10 Toronto for the rest OF the
season. His arm Is better now "nu
Will be back on the payroll OF 'he ''p'
has next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11

Charles u. Ebbets OF holiday fame car
,,.d about such a happy expression yester-
day that one was led to believe that he was
the Christopher Columbus OF Governor
T.n., lie was seen whispering TO the new
,rc.ldent, and the announcement can be eN-
nscted any minute. Sounds kind OF good
too-Tener Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
HOCKEY MEN DISAGREE

Totals. ..s6S S4s 81 Totals... 'sV
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
YACHT CLUB in
MASQUERADE FUN

An informal Halloween party will
be given by the members Of the
Wilmington Yacht and Automobile
Club at their clubhouse on Friday
evening which is expected to be one
of the most pleasant affairs ever held
by the club.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair, which comprises Frank G..
Hughes, secretary. Elwood A. Davis,
Herbert r. Smith. Frederick Biatz,
Ellwood Souder. Jr.. and Jacob H.
Forbes. has left nothing undone 70
make the affair success. They wish
to correct the impression that the
affair will be a masked one. and per
sons attending will not mask. The
committee has arranged the affair IN
accordance with the Halloween spir-
it. There will be refreshments, dane
ing. cards. and special features sus-
gestive OF the season.
All cars will be met by sultaDie
conveyance at Gordon Heights, be
tween $50 and $50 o'clock, and IL IS
expected that the cars will be crowd
ed with the members and their
friends.
The club house has been tastefuiy
trimmed for the occasion with sea
sonable decorations. and splendid mu-
sic has been secured to enliven the
evening.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
ODEN DENIES
CAUSING FIRE
THAT KILLS
Murder Charge Against Man
Goes Over Until Tomorrow
to Await Witness
POLICE HAVE TWO
VERSIONS OF CASE

When charged before City Court
today with the murder Of Mary Doug
lass, colored, who died of burns in
the Delaware Hospital. Charles Oden,
also colored, denied the charge. j..
Frank Ball, his attorney, said Oden
was not ready to proceed, as he had
not examined all Of his witnesses, one
of whom was very important. The
case will be called again tomorrow.
The police. who were not informed
of the trouble resulting in the death
of the woman until a few hours be-
fore she died, have two versions of
the trouble. One is that Ode threw
a lighted lamp at the woman, ignit-
ing her clothing. Another version. is
that the dead woman, after pouring
coal oil on her dress, applied the
match herself.
Several members OF City Council
last night in speaking of the case, ex-
pressed surprise that the district po-
lice had not reported the trouble to
the police station at the time. The
first intimation the police received
of the trouble at the Kennebec street
house on Saturday night was when
brother of the dead woman. com
planned to Chief Of Police Black, az.
ter the officers had gone TO the hos.
pital to get the woman's dying state
ment. She had lapsed into uncon.
seriousness, however.
Oden is being held without bail.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
LIEUT.. JONES
LOSES in BRAVE
FIGHT FOR LIFE

Following a serious operation per-
formed in the Naval Hospital, Brook
lyn. New York, about two weekc ago.
Lieutenant Andrew Maybank Jones, OF
the United States Marine Corps, and
formerly OF this city. died at the hos
pital there this morning.
AT his beside we're his wife. who
was formerly Miss Elsie Curlett, Of
No. 6O2 Jackson street, his mother
Mrs. Electa Jones, and his brother
in-law. J. Edmund Fuller.
Lieutenant Jones has been desper-
atelv i'll since the operation but last
week was reported out Of danger. A
change for the worse came on Sun
dav and Mr. and Mrs. Fuller we're
telegraphed for on Monday. Yester-
day. in an attempt to save his life
TRANSMISSION Of blood was tried three
times. but unsuccessfully and his
death followed this morning.
Lieutenant Jones was Goldey
College graduate. having graduated
from the shorthand department Of
the school in 1902.
Later he enlisted in the United
states Marine Corps. and because OF
dfligent study was soon promoted
from the ranks to the Office Of lieu
tenant.
He is survived by HIS wife. mother
and three sisters. two of who live in
Atlanta. GeorgiaN Funerall arrange
ments have not yet been made.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
WILL ISSUE PASSES
ON PENNSY SYSTEM

Local employees of the P. B. and W.
r. r. will receive their annual passes
January I, next These passes are TO
entitle the holder and his wife 20
free transportation on specified parts
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad system
The news. which has Just been re-
ceived in local railroad circles, Is well
coined by practically every employe OF
the company and puts to rest the fears
that the passes for 1914 would be for
the employees and officials OF the com
pany only.
It was reported that the passes for
1914 would be issued late and that
they would be in a different form
not including the name of the wife
of the employe. However. IL Is learn.
ed from good authority that the print
ling Of the passes is to besin within
a short time and that. as usual. I
viii call for the employe and hi
wife. The wife Will also be granted
free transportation when travelling
alone If she is in possession Of hel
husbands pass.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
MANAHAN COMING TO
BOOST REFERENDUM

The Referendum League is making
arrangements to have one of the most
noted speakers in the country come
to this city to address them early in
in the person Of Congress
man James Manahan, of Minnesota,
who was elected to Congress by the
Progressive party.
Arrangements have been made to
have Congressman Manahan make
two addresses in this state, one before
the Refedendum League. in this city,
and the other in a Gown in the lower
part of the state This will enable
all residents of all parts Of the state
to have an opportunity to hear him.
He will take for his subject the
Initiative and Referendum" with
which he is thoroughly familiar
Mr.. Manahan is popularity known IN
Minnesota as "The Peoples Lawyer,
for his fights against transportation
companies. A graduate OF the Uni
versity OF Minnesota. he practlceu
his profession in st. Paul and IN LIN
coin, Neb.. before taking charge OF Mr'
Bryan's headquarters in Lincoln IN
the presidential campaign OF 1880.
He had charge OF the Chicago Bureau
of speakers for the Democratic Na-
tionsl Committee. but two years later
campaigned for the reelection OF
Senator LaFol1ette Last year he was
nominated and elected as represen-
tative at large from Minnesota as
Progressive Republican. receiNine
15f30s votes TO 1862 cast tor tne
Democratic and so.oa2 for the Public
Ownership (Secialistl nominee.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
MARTIAL LAW
BRINGS ORDER
AMONG MINERS
Striking Men SurrenderArmS
Upon Arrival Of Colorado
State Guards
WORKERS STACK GUNS
In THE MINING CAMPS
BY the United Press.

Dl tht NHitcu LANo0s
TRINIDAD, Colo, Oct. 2o.-One thou
sand militiamen today occupied the coal
strike district and martial law declared
by Governor Ammons yesterday was
put in effect. The disarming of mine
guards and miners began Immediately.
In most eases as at the miners head
quarters, the miners had already dis
armed themselves and their weapons
We're stacked in their camps ready for
The troops when they arrived. Special
trains which bore the soldiers here ran
far behind their schedules and as a re-
suit few arrived before midnight. Brig
adler General John Chase, in command
of the forces. arrived at that hour and
Immediately began the distribution Of
the companies.
The second division, comprising 4l6
men. was sent out to Walsenbnrg, one
OF the biggest mining communities in
the state.
The first and third divisions were dis
tributed among the coal camps as soon
as they reachrd heee. Most Of these
were sent TO Ludlow, where the biggest
tent colony of strikers is located. They
win patrol the camps of Ludlow, De.
lagua, Tobasco, Berwind and Hastings
The militiamen brought a plentiful sup
ply OF ammunition and provisions fol
two weeks.
Meanwhile telephone adyices reported
quiet everywhere.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
MYSTERY OF"GIRL WITH
THE PINK MASK" DEEPENS

veiled that she had to be led who.
visited police headquarters and Of
fered $1,000 reward for the return of
the Girl With the Pink Aask," who,
she declared, had suddenly disappear
ed? Why did she describe accurate
ly the girls appearance. stammering
only when asked for a description of
the missing ones eyes?
"Her eyes? Really" said the veiled
woman, "I do not know their color.
She was in the habit of wearing "a
well, a mask"
On the luxurious limousine which
brought her 10 interview the police
was blazoned the monogram Of one
of the most aristocratic families in
the United States. Two pompous
servants Of decorous mien accom-
panied the pretentious equipage.
The naughty matrons who act as
lumpires in the Back Bays social game
of frivolities are silent on the sub
liect, and disclaim all knowledge OF
the mysterious woman, yet it is known
THAT a woman known as a society
Header on two sides Of the Atlantic a
woman whose coolest bow has thrilled
the hearts of climbers who have
ldangled on the outskirts of Boston
land New York's exclusive set for 20
wears. personally met the Girl With
1.-The pink Mask" and her maid when
the Inlperator arrived not long ago
iron London.
| More inscrutable becomes the mys-
ltery when. after grilling by detec-
ltives. the servants who accompanied
the yelled woman to headuarters de-
lclared that their fair passenger was
the Girl With the Pink Mask.
lust why the mysterious beauty
should announce her own disappear
lance and offer reward for her own
lsafe return to friends, naming as
friends persons who are most power
full in society in this country Il
lpuzzline. to say the least.
And the riddle becomes more com
plex when the police announce ina
they know the identity Of the IAN
Visitor TO our shores. From tnen
loomes a vague hint that she Is Z
dangerous spy. a secret service Wo
man who CANDLES with the destiniei
of nations. whose brains. resoureefui
ness diplomacy and courage are un
euslled in the annals OF the worio
history.
u The smart set OF the Back Ha'
\ is fairly. huzzing with CONSERVATION
\ what next? they ask each ONE
in whispers. and hold their breath 10
! the answer.