davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
HALF A DAY IN NEW YORK,

Tate the "Pan Handle Limited" at l20i
noon to-day and arrive Chicago l2:55
u'0W ~ NJ Tomorrow. Through sleeping cars
and coaches, all steel Pennsylvania Rail-
road.-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
DIES TO SAVE HIS MEN
Foreman of Construction Gang
Hurled 5 Feet by Live Wire.

Elizabeth. y. j.. June 2O.-While try
ing 10 keep a charged wire away from
steel beam 10 prevent injury 70 his
men. Frank Allen. nifty years old, a
foreman for the Steward Brant Con-
struction Company. who lived in Phila-
delphia. was killed at Railway to-day.
4 total Of 1900 volts passed through
his body. Allen used a broken stick to
move the wire, believing II would be
non conductor. He was hurled fifteen
feet by the shock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
Brings in Other Lawyers.

He said Mr.. Vorhaus previously had
made a statement Of the facts as she
told them TO him and it was in "abso-
Lutte conformity with the testimony she
gave at the trial Mr. Vorhaus could
not be reached at his home last night.
Miss ST Glars charges against her
former lawyer, involving her relations
and transactions with him in connec-
ton with the trial Of her case, it is
understood, already have been a sub
ject Of inquiry by the grand jury and
the grievance committee Of the Bar As o
ISOLATION. Miss ST Clair appeared be-
fore the grand jury as a witness May
26, II was said last night. and appeared
before the Bar Association May 25.
The ST. Clair affidavits filed with the
motion parers were made by the
actress in Mr.. Jerome's Office early in
May. In one affidavit the plaintiff ex-
plains at length how she was prompted
to come 10 Mr.. Jerome, and her motive
for doing so. She said:
Since the trial Of this action I have
thought a great deal about what l tes-
tilted 10 upon the trial and what oc-
Cured previously thereto. and in pur-
suing the course that have in coming
to Mr. Jerome, and in making the affl-
davits above referred TO at his request
and communicating the facts that |
have told him Of, have been actuated
By the following motive:
u felt that a serious wrong had been
done Mr. Erlanger. and l desired 10
redress that wrong so far as it lay in
my power 70 do so. This was the mo-
tive that led me 10 do as have done
in coming to Mr.. Jerome, and there has
been no other motive leading me to do
this"
Tried to Palliate Defendant.
In the same affidavit Miss St. Clair
said she sought an interview with Mr..
Erlanger some time after she had won
her case. 80 arrange this whCle mat
Ter" and that Erlanger refused TO see
her, but told her messenger If she had
anything 10 say about the matter she
could sec his attorney. Mr.. Jerome.
No one solicited her TO see Mr..
Jerome, and no promises or induce
Continued on third page, fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
Crimson Shells Show Way to
Yale in Varsity Eight and
Minor Struggles at
Annual Regatta.
BIG CONTEST A RUNAWAY
New Haven Watermen Rowed
Out After Two Miles, but Dis
play Form That Justifes
English Coaches-Great
Crowd at New London.

New London. Conn, June Collar
nual boat races with Yale on the
Thames here to-day, and left no con-
ISOLATION at all for the Blue. In fact,
the Crimson rubbed it in. a band OF
overjoyed Harvard men parading the
streets Of the town with brooms this
afternoon after the Crimson varsity
boat had swept across the line a winner
by more than ten lengths over the Yale
eight Harvard's time was 21:42 and
Yales 22:20.
Harvard began the day right by win
ming both the varsity four and the
freshman eight cared races. although
in the latter the Crimson found itself
matched against crew that would not
admit defeat until the last furlong had
been rowed
The four cared race was easy for the
Cambridge oarsmen, the Harvard shell
slipping across the line fully seven
lengths ahead Of the Yale four, which
had a hard time 10 keep together in
the last gruelling squirt.
Although the Crimson victory in the
varsity race was not wholly unex-
pected, the wonderful showing of the
Harvard eight against the Blue was
impressive.
Despite its one-sided aspect, at the
end the race was more of a contest
than was realized by those who saw
only the last two miles. when Harvard
was rowing away from the Blue. Yale
had a real crew for the first mile and
fought back at the Crimson with real
spirit, stroke for stroke. For more
than half a mile the Yale crew led, and
the happiness Of the Yale crowds knew
no bounds. Then the Crimson began
to raise the stroke notch by notch until
TIE stems Of the two boats were on
even terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
Great French Liners 900
Steerage Passengers Thrown
Into Panic When Foremost
Is Struck at Quarantine.
FLAME COVERS THE VESSEL
Six Sailors Stunned, but None
Badly Hurt-Flash Envelops
Woolworth Tower and Fire
men Rush to 54th Floor
Storm Damage Large.

The storm that swept over the city
last night did a great deal of damage,
both ashore and at sea. Houses were
struck by lightning bolts. cellars were
flooded. sidewalks caved in. subways in
undated. trolley cars and electric street
lamps put out Of commission. and ship
ping in the harbor was hard beset to
weather the fierce bursts Of wind. rain
and hail.
one NJ the most sensational features
OF the storm was the striking Of the
big steel foremast Of the French Line
steamer La France by lightning just
as the big ship vas entering Quaran-
tine. Nine hundred steerage passen-
gers. huddled below decks forward.
were thrown into a panic by the glare
and shock. and it was several minutes
before the officers could bring them 10
understand their lives were not in
danger.
La France was proceeding slowly up
the Bay from Quarantine, feeling her
way through the murk. when a bolt
flashed directly across her bows. strik-
ing :he foremast near the top 4 tongue
of blue flame ran down the mast and
alonG the deck.
Six Sailors Are Stunned.
on the forward deck were six sailors,
under command of Joseph Feutren,
chief master at arms They were all
stunned by the bolt. but none was seri-
ously injured. The bolt continued be-
low decks, running TO the base of the
mast and sending showers Of sparks
among the men and women huddled to-
gether.
At once a panic ensued, with the
immigrants all making efforts TO es-
cape to the upper deck. Among the
saloon passengers there was much eX-
element, many thinking the big
steamer had been in collision with an
other ship.
The officers sent stewards through all
parts Of the boat. and themselves went
about assuring all on board that there
was no danger BY the time La France
reached her pier the fears of major
ity had been allayed.
Had IT not been that the heavy rain
had soaked the woodwork. II is said the
steamer might have caught fire.
Coney Island. New Jersey. Queens
and the upper part of Harlem and The
Bronx. were the worst sufferers from
the storm. Half dozen buildings We're
struck by lightning and burned. Yachts
and small boats in all the harbors
rivers and bays about New York We're
dragged from their moorings by the
heavy seas and washed 10 shore. No
one was killed, according to latest re-
ports.
Many Shocked by Lightning.
Reports from the districts affected
say that while the momentary damage
was heavy no one was killed, although
many persons received shocks when
lightning struck buildings and trolley
cars. It was the heaviest downpour Of
Continued on second page, sixth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
Ensign W. D. BiIIingSIey Falls
1000 Feet from Hydro
aeropIane Into CheSa-
peake Bay.
/ COMPANIONS LIFE SAVED
Lieutenant John H. Towers,
Chief Of Camp, Clings Des-
perately to the Plunging
Wreck and Is Rescued
by Motor Boat.

Annapolis. Md. June 20.-The navy
added its first victim to the death
roll Of aviation to-day when Ensign
William y. BIlingsley was hurled from
a disabled biplane 1900 feet in the air,
and fell straight as a plummet into
the depths OF Chesapeake Bay.
Lieutenant John II. Towers, chief
Of the aviation camp. clung to the
Wreck kcd frame that followed Billings
lcy's descent from sky to water. and
almost miraculously escaped death.
Ensign Bilingsley. in a biplane that
had been converted into a hydro-aero-
plane by the addition Of pontoons, with
Lieutenant Towers as a passenger left
the aviation grounds at tho Naval
Academy here To fly 10 Claiborne. some
eighteen miles across the bay About
ten miles down the bay a gust struck
the fragile machine and the ensign was
thrown forward across the steering
gear, which was disabled.
The front planes Of the craft fell.
and II swiftly gravitated. like dead
bird. toward the blue expanse Of water
| 800 feet below. AS II dropped. the
pilot was catapulted out. Turning
over and over Bnlingsley's body out
speeded the disabled machine in its
descent and sank deep into the bay.
Arm All but Wrenched OFF.
When the aeroplane crumpled Lieu
tenant Towers clung desperately 10 one
Of the uprights between the planes. At
times his body swung clear OF the
rapidly falling alrship. but he main
tanned his hold although hand and
arm were almost wrenched apart. After
falling about 800 feet the bplane
turned a complete somersault and for
a moment the velocity OF its descent
was broken.
An instant later II struck the bay and
carried Lieutenant Towers beneath the
water. II rose 10 the surface, however.
almost Immediately. Lieutenant Tow
ers. suffering excruciating agony,
feared that he would lose conscious
ness before ne could be rescued, and,
tearing loose the lashings Of one Of the
planes. bound himself fast to pom
toon. He was taken of by ID. w. Bron-
son. chief electrician Of the aviation
camp, and 5. Killian, seaman. who
were watching another aeroplane trial
from a motor boat detailed on the bay
by the navy aviators for use in just
such accidents.
Al the Naval Academy Hospital Lieu
tenant Towers, almost in nervous col
Iapse. his entire body trembling and his
head wagging piteously. told the tragic
story Of his fall.
lust before the accident" he said, Il
looked at the altitude dial. and 1t
sbowed that we were running at about
I 625 feet. Just then gust swept up
from below. II struck the rear planes,
and the machine lurched violently and
ro,tinued on second page, hfth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
AepucToRs GET Is YEARS.

Salem. H.. June 20.-Frank Sullens and
Ernest Harrison were found guilty here
to-day Of kidnapping Dorothy Holt last
March. The jury fixed the penalty of
eacb al twenty-five years in the peni-
Tertiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
ArChdeaCon Hudson Stuck and
Party HeWed Three-MlIe
Passage to Top Of
North America.
HEIGHT OF 2O,500 FEET
Earthquake Had Shattered the
Upper Ridges, Making Ascent
a Herculean Task-Four
Explorers on Peak
June 7.

Fairbanks, Alaska, June 2o.-The as
cent Of the highest peak Of Mount Nc
Kinley was accomplished for the first
time on June :. when the party led by
Archdeacon Hudson stuck, Episcopal
missionary for Alaska accompanied by
Robert G. Tatum. Harry p Karstens
and Walter Harper reached the top
Of the south peak Of the mountain. the
highest on the continent.
News Of tho success Of the expedition
was received to-day by a messenger
sent by Ir. Stuck. who is resting at
the base camp. The missionary eX-
plorer expects to return to Fairbanks
in August and will 90 TO New York in
October as delegate for Alaska to the
general convention Of the Episcopal
Church.
DR.. stuck and his assistants erected
six-foot cross on the summit Of the
great mountain. Observations made
with the mercurial barometer indicate
feet. DR.. Stuck said this could be
checked by comparing the reading OF
his barometer with the records taken
at Fort Gibbon on the same date. The
expedition. which left Fairbanks March
13. expected 10 reach the summit Of
Mount Mckinley early in May, but was
delayed three weeks cutting a passage
three miles long through ice thrown
across the ridge by an earthquake last
summer
Peaks Remain Unmarried.
The party found much evidence Of
seismic disturbances on the upper
ridges. The upper basin shows evil
dence Of a violent upheaval and the
ridges are badly shattered. but the
SUBMITS are not marred.
Archdeacon Stuck confirmed the as
cent Of the north peak by Thomas
Tloyd and three companions in 1910,
being able with field glasses TO see the
oapstaff erected by the Lloyd party.
I1oyd attacked the p1Ountain on the
northeast face. crossing Muldrow gla-
cier and working along the northeast
ridge 10 the summit.
Last wear Professor Herschel G. Parker
of Brooklyn. and Belmore Browne OF
Tacoma, who had previously failed IN
two attempts to climb the mountain
along the route described by DR.. Fred
erick A. Cook as the one he followed
when he made his alleged ascent sew
eraI wears ago. went over the route
followed by the Lloyd expedition and
were within two hundred feet Of the
summit when they were driven back
by a furious blizzard.
Seattle. Wash. June 20.-Archdeacon
Hudson Stuck in a message he sent
from Fairbanks. Alaska, to-day to
member Of the staff Of "The Seattle
Times" who is his personal friend, gave
various details Of his ascent of the
highest peak Of Mount Mckinley The
| message follows:
Expedition successful. Accom-
| plished first complete ascent OF Mount
| Mckinley on June I. II. p. Karstens'
r. G. Tatum, Walter Harper and l
reached top Of south the highest Of all
peaks) on clear day. when 1t was
possible TO read all the angles OF the
mountain and other points and make
! rontInued on fifth mage second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21

few dashes ANGOSTURA BlTTERS
in a glass OF water counteract impurities.
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
Real Fight in First Mile.


For that first mile the Blue was IN
the race every minute, and not once
through the entire four miles did a
single man in the Eli boat falter or
show by any sign that he was not doing
his best. After the first mile Yale
dropped its stroke down bit by bit, and
could not maintain the pace set by the
Crimson. It was not case OF the
Yale eight being weak, but simply q
case Of the Harvard boat being too
fast.
Yale rowed its race in the first mile;
indeed. there are some who say to-
night that Yale showed its hand too
soon: that had the Blue rowed a wait
ing race and kept in reserve the energy
that went for naught in the first mile
the result might have been closer. Har-
ward rowed the same unvarying stroke
that has brought victory for the last
six years. except in the first three
quarters Of a mile, when by its un-
expected burst Of speed Yale forced
the Crimson 10 row its best and
fastest.
Ii was evident that Yale was deter
mined 10 make the Crimson row the
first two miles at top speed and force
il under If possible. But the pace the
Blues set was too fast. and instead OF
making Harvard drop back Yale found
that it had TO drop back itself.
The race in the last three miles was
much like the professions that have
taken place on the Thames annually
since 1897 Only for a few brief mo-
ments al the two and half mile mark
did Yale even attempt TO do anything
but hang on and finish as well as
she could. After passing the Navy
Yard. Crocker, the plucky Yale stroke,
got his crew swinging together behind
him and for a couple Of dozen strokes
the Blue pulled itself out Of the slump
and went after Harvard again.
Some of the lost ground was regained,
a trife in comparison with the distance
separating the two boats. but IL showed
there was still life in the Yale oars.
The rally was shortlived and from
the three mile mark to the finish Har-
ward continued 10 draw away. shoot
ing across the line under the bridge
ten full lengths in the lead.
Clouds Break at the Start.
When the crews padded over TO the
starting line, away up in little cove
Just opposite the Harvard quarters. the
whole scene presented a picture that
was inspiring Heavy rain clouds had
overhung the river all day and rain
squalls had spoiled the sport for many.
But almost as if it had been prear-
ranged the clouds rolled away when
the crews took their places at the start
ing line, and the sun came out clear
and hot, bringing out all the beauties
of the green hillsides sloping gently
down 10 the sparkling river. 1t was a
beautiful contrast with the same pic
ture a few hours earlier.
1t has not been recorded in the
thirty-five years that the Yale and
Harvard crews have been rowing at
New London that race day dawned as
dismal and dreary as it did to-day.
Rain fell in heavy showers, but as the
morning wore on the sky cleared a
little, only TO darken again when the
early races were rowed
When the four-oared and freshman
contests began it was anything but
pleasant. and all the finery that usually
Continued on thirteenth page, third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
Edith St. Clair, Who Recovered
$4,000 from Theatrical Man,
Makes AffidavitS Which
w. T. Jerome Files.
MAX D. STEUER IS ACCUSED
Woman Charges Lawyer Out
lined" Her Testimony on
Stand, Knowing It To
Be Untrue-New
Trial Asked.

Papers covering a motion for a new
trial based on an alleged confession Of
periury at the former trial by the
plaintiff. in the case Of Edith St Clair.
an actress. who Won a verdict OF
$4,000 for breach Of contract against
the theatrical firm Of Klaw & Erlanger
when the case was tried last December,
we're fld yesterday in the Supreme
Court The motion will be argued June
% By William Travers Jerome, counsel
for Mr.. Erlanger.
Four Of the affidavits filed with the
motion papers were made by Miss 81
Clair. She repudiated. TO a large ex-
tent. her testimony at the trial which
convinced the jury that she actually
had a contract with the Klaw & Err
hnger firm. She makes the further
charge in the affidavits that her former
counsel, Max D. Steuer. outlined" parts
Of her testimony for her. although he
knew the facts TO which he told her 10
testify were not true.
Mr.. Steuer issued a statement last
night, in which he denied that he had
outlined" any Of Miss st. Clair's testi-
mony or coached her as a witness.
He said she had told the same story
Of her case 10 William Grossman and
Louis ]. Vorhaus, of No. 115 Broadway,
long before she came TO him.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Phoenix, ArIz February 8th. 1913.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Alice NJ. Burroughs. of Avondale, Arizona, who, on May 18th, 1911, made Home stead entry. No. O1432S, for E12 SWA Sla SEA, Section F, Township 2 N, Range l w, G. & $. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Communication. Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver, the U. $. Land Office, at Phoenix, Ari- zona, on the 12th day of March, 1913
 Claimant names as witnesses: Cal Heath, of Phoenix, Arizona; Roy Mccarthy. of Phoenix, Arizona; William J. Morgan. of Avondale, Ari- zona: James Thompson, If Avondale, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
How 1 Made
 My Hair Grow
Woman With MarveousIy Beautiful Hair Gives Simple Home Pre- scription Which She Used With Most Re5narkab ble
 Results

was greatly troubled with dand- ruff and falling hair. tried many advertised hair preparations and var ious prescriptions, but they all sig naIv failed: many of them made my h.ir greasy so it was impossible to comb it or do 1t mp properly. l think that many of the things tried were positively injurious and from my own experience l cannot too strongly caution you against using prpparations containing wood alcohol and other poisonous substances. l believe they iniure the roots of the hair. After my long list of failures l finally found a simple prescrip- uon which l can uuhesitatingly state Is beyond doubt the most wonderful thing for the hair | have ever seen. Many of my friends have also used il. and obtained wonderful effects thercfrom. It not only is powerful stimulant to the growth of the hair and for restoring gray hair to its natural color. but il is equally good for removing dandruff giving the hair life and briIliancy. etc. and for tho purpose of keeping the scalp in Iirst-class condition. It also makes the hair easier to comb and arrange in nice form. I have friend who used il two months and during that time it has not only stopped the fall ing of his hair and wonderfully in creased its growth, but it practically r--toryd all of his hair to its natural color. You can obtain the ingredients for making this wonderful prepara- ton from almost any druggist, The prescription k as follows:
 Bay Rum. 6 oz; Menthol Crystals. T. drachm, I.avoua de Composec'. , oz IT you like it pcrfumcd add a few drops of o-Kalon Perfume. which mixes perfectly with the other ingredients. This however, is not necessary.
 Apply night and morning, rub thor oughly into the scalp
 Go to your druggist and ask for an eight ounce bottle containing -iN ounces Of Eav Rum: also one half drachm Of Menthol Crystals and a two ounce bottle of Lavona de Com posrc' Mix the ingredients yourself at your own home. Add the Men;hol Crystals to the Bay Rum and then pour in the Lavona de Composc"' and add the To-Kalon Perfume Let t stand onc-half hour and it is ready rTr use.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
LODGE LORE
Continued from Page TenD

for Tucson during the grand lodge session has been changed from March to March 10. All persons purchas- ing tickets should get a receipt from the purchasing agent and on arrival at Tucson present same to the grand keeper of records and seals so he can get the excursion rate.
 Grand lodge will be in session two days March Il and 12 Phoenix lodge will have the representatives at the grand lodge. Bro. C. w. Cisney AL ternate G. w. R. Kane; Bro. F. r. Bishop. Alternate Alfred Stratton. Many important matters will be dis cussed and determined on during the grand lodge session One important matter is the reduction of the age
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
04OOT

Department of the Interior, United states Land Office, Phoenix, Ariz, February Sth, 1913.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Nj cnolas Beven, of Phoenix, Arizona, who, on Jan 10th, 1908, made Home stead entry, No O4OO7, for S1a NEA, NI9 SEA-, Section 20, Township l N, Range 1 E., G. X s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before the Register and Receiver, U. s. Land office. at Phoenix. Arizona, on the 18th, day of March. 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Robert R. Nelson, Charles M Burke. James L Bates, William A. Groves, all of Phoenix. Arizona.
 FRANK II. PARKER,
 Register.