davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
AND PUBLIC
IN PARIS SEVERE ON N1EXlCANS

Huerta government has been making
strenuous efforts in Paris TO float another
Mexican loan. but all the leading banks
and credit establishments here are inhu-
enced by the attitude of the French gov
eminent, and have replied In substance
that the moment is not proptious for
entering into negotiations Tor further
Mexican loans In Paris
A newspaper called La Revolution au
Mexique," published in French here. and
hostile to President Huerta, issues an
illustrated supplement containing carica-
ture portraits OF President Huerta. Dr.
Urrutia Felix Diaz. De Ia Barra and
other leaders of the revolution that re-
suited in the murder Of President Madero
and the establishment of the Huerts re-
CINE. This group OF Mexican revolution
lists is described as La Bande Tragique, y
or The Tragic Gang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
TRAIN KILLS 3 IN AUTO
"Jud' Connolly and Daughters
in Crash at Crossing.

Emira. ~ Y, Sept Eugene J. Con
nelly, proprietor OF Il cafe at Springs Cor
ners. near Sayre. and we'll known through
this section. and his two daughters,
Misses Phoebe and Carolyn, were killed
when their automobile WAS struck by a
Lehgh Valley train at Cayuta this morn
ing. Mrs. Connolly was in the automo-
bile and sustained injuries from which II
is feared she will not recover.
The machine was demolished and Con-
nellys body was resting on the pilot OF
the engine when the train was stopped.
The two daughters were dragged along
the tracks with Mrs. Connolly they were
started for the. Packer Hospital at Sayre,
but the girls died on the way.
Connolly known as 'Jud, was prom
inent Elk and director OF the Interstate
Fair Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
ROOSEVELT DINNER ON Kooi

The committee in charge OF tn' ',ich
well dinner for Colonel Roosevelt tore
is to be given October 3. the ni nsamnroTnced
he sails for South America al al ~ the
yesterday that it would be helG Iii seat
New York Roof Garden, when snr W."
1000 diners. II will be 81 dlnl,Gs Governor
Timothy l.. Woodruff; ,oe en- and John
Regis II. Post OF Porto h,oU ss appear
pc pect that every seat will be taken and ~" ex-
mond Robins. Colonel Roose'en Lii be the
Senator Beveridge, OF Indiana VI"
only speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
LuRcHINe LAUNCH BROWNS ONE

Gerhard Joa, waiter, living at No. 1858
South 10Th street. Newark. was return
ing yesterday IN launch from a fshing
trip TO Rockaway Point. He was lying
on top OF the cabin when storm hit
the launch. near Hoffman's Island. The
vessel gave a lurch and Joa went over
board. He was drowned. despite the ef-
forts OF his companions TO save him. He
leaves his wife and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
JEROME HEARING TODAY,
ULT|MATUM TO THAW
Fuqitive's Pursuer to Plead Not
Gui!ty-Must Return to
New York at Once.
PRISONERS HANDS TIED
Lawyers Compel Him to Give
Up His Publicity Work
by Threatening to
Drop Case.

f,-,or, a STAFF Correspondent n The Tribune ]
CoatIcook. Quebec. Sept William
1,,avers .Teromes counsel completed ar
engagements tonight 10 expedite his near
,nr m the charge of gambling, on which
nc was arrested last Friday as the result
~ tho plan Of local Thaw enthusiasts TO
tbwart him in the fight against Thaw
here.
Magistrate Mulvena, Of Sherbrooke.
agreed 10 sit In Coaticook tomorrow
afternoon 10 hear the case. Jeromes foes
among them Associate Crown Prosecutor
Hanson and Alderman Hopkins, were SAID
tonight To he weakening I'm their stand
This was said IN he due 20 the fact tnat
they realized the government was IN
censed bv their activity and that II they
continued they would do their own po-
,,ticaI fortunes more harm than they
would gain glory in enjoying Jerome.
Al Arst they were inclined 10 night any
move 10 hurry the case, hut later save
in and hurried about in an automooile 10
get their complainant Wilfred Mdrlcn' 10
agree formally to have the hearing callen
tomorrow
Plans were thrown into temporary con
fusion by word sent from Montreal oy
Jerome who was not aware how far inc
move had progressed, that he wouId not DC
rresent tomorrow. The message SAID an
upcxpccted and imperative need ma
arisen for his presence in Ne" hork on
tuesday. and ne probably could not I've
back even by september II. the pr'Sen'
date set for the hearing. His ins'L u'-
tions 10 his counsel were to ask Tor iur-
ther postponement at that time II neces'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
MRS. THAW MAY GO TO CANADA

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Pittsburgh. Sept. Mrs. Mary Copley
Thaw. mother OF Harry x. Thaw, left
Cresson to-day. presumably for Canada,
as she did not come TO her home here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
Legal Harmony Lacking.

They did not take Colonel Harry Fraz-
or. Charles H. White and their Dominion
associates into their confidence. and. busy
with the smaller unsuec .ssful plays, and
not knowing anything Of the bigger moves
going on. the latter have frequently said
there was no hope for Thaw and were
as much surprised as any one by the de
noucment as a result Of which they con
slider themselves sighted.
Some members Of the minor groups even
say that they have not been paid FOR theii
services. They bid fair. however to be
dronned out entirely and their discomfort
ignored, since the major contingent has
become tired of this sort Of talk and
feels that now 1t no longer needs the
help Of IT'S little brothers"
The immigration officers who have
Thaw in their keeping waited all day for
definite instructions as TO how long he
should be kept here, but received none.
II do not believe he will be moved 10
Montreal for several days" said 7. u.
Williams. who is I'm charge. THE de
partment will probably walt until all the
excitement has died down. Then he will
be taken quietly TO Montreal don't
want any more fuss about this matter.
Thaws custodians offered to-day to
take him out for a walk. but he declined,
saving he did not feel the need OF II.
His only visitors were Or. w. l.. Shurt
left. OF his counsel. and his secretary.
He had many outside visitors" how
ever. who fingered curously on the plat
form. Among them were hve worshipiul
girls. who had bouquets. we want ia
say we have seen YOU once. Harry" they
cried please come 10 the window, Dut
the prisoner remained Invisible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
J.romes Counsel Blocked.

This blocked the plans ot ms ''uUs''
,e they were busy trying 10 get IN" con-
sent Of the complainant and his counsel
IN the calling ~ the case tomorrow lhey
had iust about won them over "h'n the
word from Jerome came Jacob Nichol
and Hector Verrct. his counsel At once
cot busy trying 10 get in direct touch with
him. 10 explain that they had won tner
poln, and n would come Immediately 70
co,ticook ne could sgt through with MS
hearing and get n Ncw York on Tuesday
rs well
"Alr Jerome viii plead not guilty IN me
charge" said Mr.. Vorret The statu'"
merely prohibits gambling on train or
ca, "a railroad station II saws nothing ''
railroad property. Even u he did play
roker AZ most he was simply on railroad
property. and that is no crime W" thlnN
the magistrate will throw the case ont OF
court"
Mr. Jerome was reached hy telephone
I'm Montreal late tonight. and said he
would come 20 Costicook in umo tor "A
hearing AZ 3 m.
Prohibited ty his LAWYERS from IN
dulrlng IN publicity work Of any kind.
Harry K Thaw spent HIS most inactive
cav since he came 10 canada Willing
away the hours IN the detention rooms o.
the immigration Department answering
nersonal correspondence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
nvyv.rs Tie Thaw's Hands

The uliimatum came from y. x. La
famine. the member % ThaUs counsel
uh, 49, given chef credit FOR accomplish
ing me rapid FIRE moves That brought the
Thaw case 70 rs present deadlock
whereby the hands Of the immigration or
rela.s are tied and the way opened either
for ThaW's release on habeas corpus pro
reedinss or "a prolonged hght on cons'i.
tutional grounds against the validity OF
IN. Immigration avs we have got
,otr case lust where ve want it, said
I.aNemme ~ Thaw. but We viii continue
work only on one condition"
what Is that" asked Thaw.
"rhat YOU issue no statements for The
press. or give no interviews. or attempt
publicity work Of any kind
"All right. I'll comply" replied Thaw
and ne has. UP to the present, al any rate
All is not serene In the Thaw camp
however. There Is a serious split among
hts LAWYERS. They fall naturally into tYo
rroups-those Of provincial prominence
from Sherhrooke. and those OF Dominion
prominence. from Montreal The latter
group Is composed Of MI Laiammo, "
*. McKeown. J. y. Grccnshclds and r
T. f.. Mclnncs, who are given credit
Jointly for the final successful move IN
Thaw's behalf
II is known that they have worked
under direct retainers and direction from
the Thaw family. under advice from for
mer Governor William 4. stone Of Penn
sylvania.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-19
MILLION DOLLAR
CONTRACT AWARDED
Connecting Link Of Burlington Rail.
road From Puget Sound to
the Gulf.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. |
TACOMA, Wash, Feb. ia ST.
100000 contract has been awarded to
Twohy Brothers Of Tacoma and port
land for the building of the connect
ing link of the Burlington system for
the completion Of the new trans-con-
tinental route from the Puget Sound
country to the gulf Work will be
started as soon as men and equipment
can be assembled.
The cutoff will give the Northern
Pacific and the Great Northern a
through line from Tacoma, Seattle
and Portland through Denver to Cal
yestcn and other gulf ports.
The line to be constructed is be-
tween the Powder river and Grin
Junction, Wyoming, to connect the
Burlington line with the Colorado and
Southern.
By providing direct through route
the Hill syndicate will meet the com.
petition for the Southern Pacific
railway and Steamship line through
the Panama canal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-19
DANGER OF CLASH
HAS BEEN AVERTED
Bulgaria and Roumania Have Come
to Agreement and VIII Not
Fight.

! limited Press Leased Wire Service /
PARIS, Feb. 19.-The danger Of a
conflict between Bulgaria and Rouma
MIA which has been threatening for
several days is believed to have been
averted today, when the two nations
agreed to the principle of mediation
by the European powers.
Disagreement between the Bulgars
and Roumania grew out of the de-
mand Of Roumania that Bulgaria cede
strip of territory from the Black
sea east This was refused, and Rot1-
mania threatened armed occupation
Of the Bulgarian territory
Russia showed the greatest interest
in this threatened trouble and al
though the government maintained an
optimistic view of the situation, finan.
cial circles were greatly excited.
Through joint action of the powers it
is expected that Russia and Italy will
be designated as medfators in the
dispute.
1t was admitted in diplomatic cir.
cles that the situation as a result of
the demands of Roumania had be-
come acute. Roumania's latest pro-
posal, made yesterday, was that Bull
garia should cede to her the Black
sea coast as far as Cape Kaliakra and
the town of Baltchik. Under this ar
rangement Roumania agreed to with
draw her demands for the Bulgarian
town of silistria which the Bulear-
ians have stoutly refused to give up
from the start.
Bulgaria rejected this latest pro-
posal, but with the announcement
that Roumania was willing to with
draw her demands for silistria, the
situation was regarded as more hope
ful and the decision to permit medi-
alton by the powers followed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-19
Imperator on Ere.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
HAMBURG, Feb. 19..rhe 1mpera.
tor, the worlds biggest steamship,
was threatened for a time today
when sparks from passing boat set
fire to her upper decks. There was a
hurry call for workmen to fight the
blaze and it was soon extinguished,
however. The Imperator is now near
completion and will start her maiden
voyage May %. She is larger in ev-
cry way than the Inflated Titanic.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-19
Wet and Dry Messages.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Receipt
by President Taft during the past
two days of hundreds OF kilograms
and communications, both for and
against the Webb bill prohibiting
shipments OF liquor from "wet" into
dry states, may result in extensive
hearings by the president on the pro-
posed law, 1t was said today. The
president has yet eight days to sign
or reject the bill.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-24

a very high class sport coat. Such coats
as you win pay third more for in other
stores. All sizes in white, navy, blue, ma
hogany, Nellrose and Kelley green: wide
cuffs, belted back, ornamental buttons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-24

Coats that have met with instant success
because of their striking styles and the very
moderate price. Made of Novelty Cloth In
six different color combinations. Made with
belt and wide cuiTs. Especially priced at
SS14s75.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-24
Suits, $3.50

Made of beautiful quality materials
In plain colors. Button trimmed coat,
draped skirt. Colors Navy, New Blue,
Black. The same model is also shown
In all-wool Rep. in the wanted colors
for fall.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-24
sAandsome Rsfrakhan Coats. $50
Persianna Lamb Coats, $4,000!

Among this seasons beautiful Persanna
lamb with collars MORE throughout
with fastening cord asse
colors, taupc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-24
Beautiful Goats, $500

beautiful coats Of tho soe and Coolest Bou oncnas
Dnve'yne Veunnn Novelty Lamb Also black
BrOadclOtf the best coats at $500 have ever shown
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-24
] hree Styles in Suits
at $3.50

/. a complete range of sizes and ali
the newest colors shown in suits at
$3.50 in three different materials,
Plain Serges, Cheviots and Wide Vale
Serges. Four-button Getaway, plain
and drapcd skirts. Colors-BIack,
Navy, Copenhagen, Taupe, Brown,
Terra Gotta. Sizes for women and
misses.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
Gives Free Exhibit
Tonight at Y. NJ. c. A,

The leaders corps of the Young Mems
Christian Association will put the boys
department athletes through an eXhibi-
ton tonight, members of the class
at the association being drawn upon fol
this purpose The boys will depict q
field day such as would be held or
days In warmer weather.
Members of the mems department viii
give exhibitions including .he maze
run. exercises on the horizontal bar. the
parallel bar. and horse; posing, dancing
tumbling. and pyramids.
Following this a broad-sword eXer-
else will be given by c. Edward Beck
ett, physical director of the Y. NJ. c. \
and W. w. Tennsy, assistant physical
director. Paxton and Walther. of the
Y. NJ. G. A.. Wrestling club. will show
the different wrestling holds in a num-
ber of poses. The tumbling will consis:
% n number OF flips and whirligigs,
done by J. r. Elder, jr.: b. A. Ball,
and Nils @. Hansen, assistant physical
director of the Y. NJ &. A
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
UNDER WAY TODAY
PhilIies Open Brooklyn Park
With Suitable Dedicatory
Program and Fanfare.

NEW YORK, April 9.-They're 9. off to-
day ahead of the barrier. but at the
permission of the judges, Charlie
Dooin's Phillies will open the National
League race with the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers at the new Brooklyn ball park
this afternoon. TDrlorrow the entire
baseball lid will be blown off in both
the American and National Leagues.
The National League magnates agreed
that the Brooklyn team should open a
day early in order that Ebbet's $50 900
playing lot might be properly exhibited.
and in spite of the fact that the Giants
will appear at home for the first time
this season in the anual game with
Yale at the Polo Grounds, crowd of
30,000 is expected to be on hand for the
Phillies-Dodgers conflict
Nap Rucker and Grover Cleveland
Alexander were the pitching choices
announced. Umpires Klein and Orth
drew the assignment to call the first
balls and strikes.
The lineup for the game will be.
Brooklyn-Stengel, CT; Cutshaw, 2b. +;
Never rf.; Wheat. If; Daubert. Ib. !;
Smith. 3D.: Fisher, S.: Miller. C: Ruck-
er, d.
Observation-Disclosures. 2b.: Capron. CT ::
Lobert, 3b.; Miller, RI; Luderus. lb. :;
Magee, IT,: Doolan. ss.: Doom, c.; Alex
ander, D.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
By
Grantland Rice

The rally started by your cast;
To rise abore Jour daily span
And cut in trith q tri}ie more
Though 10 means something better than
You're euer had to shoU before.
Eighth Inning.
"Not1 for the rdlIy!' Start the dance
And take a lead from off the dump;
The guy toho doesn't take a chance
Takes little else ercept thump;
You're played it safe until at last
They're got you stymied for a spill;
Go, mir ii up and make the cast
And let 1t pan out as it tuiH
Ninth Inning.
Say, mir upon that ali6i;;
We only ask the Final Score:
You either copped or mnGed the pie
The rest of ii is tcasted lore:
Go sink it no,U aud let it rest:
Pack it array beneath the hood;
So long as in the final test
You finished as game guy should.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
The Came.
First Inning.

"Pldy ball." Across the t0orld- -toide field
The Umpire calls you TO the frdyy
In Life's young spring yon'ue had the
yield
OF preparation for the play:
You're drdtcn your spell toithin the
Bush,
The Training Camp has done the rest ;
Aud no,0 you n,in0fe ioith the push
Who face the schedules grinding
test.
Second Inning.
"Get in the Gamer You're caught the
The Age sings from the Coaching
Line;
Head up, old pal, aud open eye
To catch and drire on at the sign;
Keep primed and ready at the thro,o
To sprint iCithout iodsted glance;
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
BINGLES AND BUNTS

Keep on your toes to let them knoto
A Liue One only needs a chance.
Third Inning.
"Vow-run 1t out 2" The Score Is thick
With those toho failed-toith those
icho died
Who Jagged but for seconds tick
And missed their station BY q stride =;
The Ball of Fate speeds sioift and true
To driue you blackboard from the
Base:
The Score Is only for the feU
Who meet and hold the rushing pace.
Fourth Inning.
"Notc stick it ouer!" at the end
No briIliont effort crot1ns the slate
Saue only, in the final blend,
OF tohat you put across the plate;
The finest curue, the greatest speed
That ever flashed upon the game,
Is ioasted at the time of need
When handed up toith random aim. /.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
Red Sox Today Face
Holy Cross Outfit

BOSTON,, April 9-After disposing OF
Harvard without over eXertion, the
Red Sox today faced a better condition
Ell team in Holy Cross. The Worcester
boys. who have just returned from the
South, are in fine shape. Red Murray.
of Philadelphia, is expected to start on
the mound for the collegians with X.
Carroll receiving. The Sox battery was
in doubt until .he las. minute.
Leonard and Foster. two rookie pitch
ers. easily disposed Of the Harvard
varsity team yesterday, the champions
winning to 0. The collegians never
passed second base. Score by innings:
X. II. +.
Red Sox ..... n0l21 00X-5 2
Harvard ........ 20 0 900 5000 3 z
Batteries-Red Sox. Leonard. Foster,
and Carrigan. Cady. Leonard. Foster.
Frye. and Young.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
Fifth Inning.

The time has come to Sacrifice
To help a good old pal along;
To help another sndg the prize
Unmindful Of the cheering thrOn1;
To pat Ambition on the shelf
And let it rest up-ds it should;
To cork for others, not yourself,
And cut in for the common good.
Sixth Inning.
"Hey, hit the dirt !" Forget your pride;
You've got one lonely chance to toin:
You hear its "Slide, you bonehead
slide!"
Go, take a chance, aud risk your skin;
Skate in aud risk healthy spill
% And heed the frdnttc coacher's call;
The Ball of Chance toont toait until
You're picked a soft spot for fall
Seventh Inning.
"NoU hit FER out! IT'S up to you
To come through in q pinch at last;
To face the test and carry through
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
Pimientas WaIIop
GeOret0wn's Team

Dutch Schaefer's Pimientas. Just to
slow Georgetown some classy baseball.
marched over TO the HILTON yesterday
sad bambooZed the varsity team there
to the tune of I5 TO 3. The rockies col
l"Cted sixteen bingles with a total of
~ enty-four bases off Chris Fienli,
GeoTgetown's crack pitcher. and did as
they pleased on the bases. Dutch
Munich. Jacinto Calvo. Bill Morley, and
Rebel Williams pounded the ball unmer-
!iully. Joe GedeOn was Johnny
Evers around the keystone sack.
Buck" Barton and Dutch Munich
uioyed the real thing as a battery, puz-
ling the collegians at all times. Bar
Ton worked seven innings flaming six
Jatsnen and allowing but five hits.
score by innings: r. II. E
'imientas .....2 2II020 3S-l5 I6 7
IeOrgtOwn .....O o. 00l-3 6
HatteTies-Pimientas. Barton, Altrock
D." Munich: Georgetown, Fienli and F.
NuIcahey.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
By SENATOR"

War may be declared between the big
league players and the presidents of
The major leagues as result OF .
ietter from David /. Fultz. head OF
HE Baseball Players Fraternity, which
as follows:
Dear Sir: At meeting of the board
Of directors of the Baseball Players
fraternity il was unanimously voted
TO request the presidents of the two
major leagues to revise their method
OF procedure regarding the disciplinins
Of players sent from the games By
the umpires.
The fraternity believes that such
Layers should have an opportunity to
De heard, either in person Or by an
uffidavit, before final disposition is
made of their cases.
We realize that, for the maintenance
OF order and discipline. the umpire
must have vested in him, under the
police power, authority to eject players
from the game at his discretion. But
y mere this crisis has passed and there
s no further need for hurried action il
would seem that a careful considera-
ton of the Merits of the occurancs
would be far preferable TO the ex partre
procedure now employed, which to our
mind savors strongly of lynch law.
Ii must be borne in mind that your
umpires, while of exceptionally high
cahber. are personally involved, and
That their reports are made too soon
fter the occurrence has taken place to
justify you in assuming that these re-
ports will always be absolutely accurate
and dispassionate.
We would also call to your attention
the fact that many players consider it a
iisgrace to be disciplined, and that un-
deserved punishment serves only 10
mbitter the one upon whom it is in
dicted.
We. therefore, request that when a
prirna facie case has been made out
against player that he be accorded the
privilege of replying to the charges.
This method. we believe, would not only
add to the dignity of the procedure,
the players and public and render fail
ure Of justice far less likely.
Very truly,
BASEBALL PLAYERS
FRATERNITY,
DAVID l.. FULTZ.
President.
The big leaguers are determined to
remove the monarchial umpire from
The game and are aiming particularly
at such men as silk" O'Loughlin ani
Bill KLEIN. The players want 10 have
some defense against the actions Of
Inc OrlclalS on the Teld IN summary
inning them and suspending them from
he game for days at time.
IL is believed that the players or
Sanization is sure to bring this matter
10 a head as soon as possible. Hardy
half a dozen players are outside the
fold nd. II the umpire situation comes
10 a showdown. IL would not be sur
prising to discover a wholesale strike
declared over night by the athletes
Some answer from Presidents John
son and Lynch is expected within d
few days.