davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
PROBING GIRLS DEATH
Coroner Holds All-Night In
quest in Salisbury Mystery.
lBv Telegraph TO The Trioune.I
- rT1,a ~


salisbury. Md, June 27.-The cor
oner's jury investigating the death OF
Miss Florence Wainwright, twenty
four years old, the bookkeeper Of the
Home Gas Company, who died mysteri-
ously week ago, reconvened in the
courthouse tonight. There were
seventeen witnesses to be examined
and it is likely the inquest will not be
over before morning.
The first witness was Miss Gladys
Wineate. a stenographer, who worked
with Miss Wainwright. She said she
left the office about $50 p. m, and left
Harold Smith. the general manager
alone with Miss Wainwright who mad
been i'll all afternoon.
Among the other witnesses who Will
testify are Mervin Ellis, who IS MISS
Wainwrights brother-in-law, and who
found the body; Mrs. Mervin Ellis sis
ter of the dead girl, William White,
Samuel Niblett. two or three colored
men who are employees Of the gas COM
panv. and G.. A White, a former en-
ploye Of the gas company.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
HOB0KEN Is S(H)AVED
BARRIERS Desert the l. w. w.
and Call Off Their Strike.

The striking BARRIERS OF Hoboken who
were members OF the Industrial Work
ers Il the World gave up their fight yes
terday and went back 10 work Public
sentiment Is so strong against the Indus
trial Workers OF the World organization
in Hoboken that about nine men out OF
ten who patronize barber shops there re-
fused 10 90 into shops where the Indus
trial Workers of the World card was
displayed.
When the men returned TO work yester-
day the bosses who had recognized the
Industrial Workers OF the World all
took down their cards and let 1t be
known that in the future they would rec
ognlze only the American Federation OF
Labor.
The regulations OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor call for all shops TO
open at a. IN. and close at o'clock at
night. with the exception of Wednesday
night. when they will be open until 9
o'clock, and Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
NEW HAVEN TRAINS CRASH
Passenger Runs Into Open Switch
Men in Engine Jump to Safety.

Wellfeet, Mass. June 27-Running into
an open switch at Wellfeet station OF the
New Haven road. the Afternoon cape
train" from Boston. crashed into a freight
on siding tonight
No one was seriously hurt The en-
glne driver and fireman of the passenger
train both jumped and escaped injury.
Their engine was overturned and several
cars of the freight train were demolished.
while the passengers were severely Jolted.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
LAMAR TO FACE
LOBBY PROBERS
Continued from first page.

Judge Lovett and Congressman Palmer
prior to appearing before the commit
tee.
The mention Of David Lamar's name
in regard TO Southern Pacific affairs
and the suggestion that he was the
person who impersonated Congressman
on the telephone. was the principal
subject Of discussion in financial cir
cles Yesterday The opinion was ex-
pressed that the Congressional commit
tee was getting nearer TO the right
man" than it may realize.
Lamar's operations IN the Street
have not made him popular in some
quarters He has no office. and is con
sidcred a man Of mystery. lie slides
in and out of the financial district on
purposelcss visits as far as the brokers
can find out. but many damaging bear
rumors" which have started from some
unknown source and had their effect
upon the market are laid at Lamar's
door by the Wiseacres
Lamar figured in a sensational trial
in Freehold. y. J.. some years ago. In
which he was accused with Monk
Eastman and Joseph Brown. of the
Eastman gang. with conspiracy and at
temptod murder According 90 evidence
Lamar hired Eastman and Brown to 20
10 Long Branch and beat up" James
McMahon. I.amar's former coachman.
The three defendants were acquitted.
Many of the transactions by which
Lamar once amasscd a fortune that en-
abled him and his wife TO live tn luxury
have been subjected to criticism. Con-
gresham Martin W. Littloton. In de-
tending himself on "A charge that he
had been too intimate with the United
states steel Corporation, declared in
the House Of Representatives In De
comber. 1911. that the allegations were
untrue and characterized David Lamar
as follows:
Il desire 10 submit 10 YOU first that
ne is a notorious bear operator in Wall
Street. a man of unsavory and unclean
reputation and character, man who
has boasted from tho beginning Of this
Investigation Ghe Stanley committees
Investigation Of the United States Steel
Corporation) that he has controlled this
committee, a man who has pretended
10 be interested on behalf OF the Steel
Corporation that he might control this
committee and it's conduct"
Lamar was first heard OF in New
York about twenty years ago, when he
came from Omaha and became a small
speculator He had previously been in
the railroad advertising business with
q Western firm. He made the ac-
quaintance Of Henry Hart. then presi-
dent Of the Third Avenue Railroad
Company, whose fortune at that time
was estimated at s6,O0O.0O0. Lamar be
came Harts confidential agent. Then
came long litigation concerning the al
legged manipulation of the Third Ave
nue. Company's stock. and II was found
that the presidents property had
shrunk to sl.OOO,OOO.
Lamar later became associated with
James r. Keene in pools and was
known in Wall Street as "Keene's gum
shoe man" It was declared by +. II.
Hartman that Lamar once offered TO
prevent Keene's bringing litigation
against the Southern Pacific road il
Hartman would enter into a working
alliance with him. Mr.. Hartman de-
clined, terming Lamar's offer a hold
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
CHINESE BOY BROWNS
Son of Secretary to President
Yuan Was Learning to Swim.

Lake Hopatcong. y. j., June liking
Nc Lisng. son OF the secretary 10 Yuan
Shlh-kai. President of China, was drowned
yesterday. Coroner George Peatheld. OF
Newton. decided that the drowning was
accidental
LANG was learning 10 swim and was
accompanied only by woman Instructor
With his brother and sister he had been
in America only a month. in charge Of
Charles VI. Muchnic. foreign manager OF
the American Locomotive Company. who
was 10 put them in private school this
fall.
The name OF the woman who was
teaching the boy has not been made pub
lie The boy was getting along well. IL
is said. but got beyond his depth. The
body was recovered.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
BILLINGSLEYS BODY FOUND
Picked Up Near Spot Where
Aviator Fell to His Death.

Annapolis, June 27-The body Of En-
sign William d. Billingsley. who was
killed in hydro-aeroplsne accident off
Kent Island last Friday. was found float
Ing in the bay to-day.
The body was picked up by the crew of
the schooner g. r. Kramer. and was
turned over 10 the Naval Academy au-
thorities and Dewitt Billingsley. ~ brother
Of the ensign.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
HELD AS JEWEL THIEF

Count" Felix Won Barsow, twenty-s.a
years old. said TO have arrived N .",
country seven months ago. was iden'i'e'
In the West Side court yesterday oy 'u'',
Jewellers as the man who had sWinuiirv,
them out OF more than $500 IN JeNoe,s5
within the last month. lie was arIes' a
Thursday night when he called OF sd
ieweller TO deliver several rings ~ re
ordered. MAGISTRATE Corrigan hela ", to
count" in $3.50 bail FOR eXamlhaNV'
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
FISH BEAR SWIMMER DOWN..
From The Tribune Correspondent

From The Tribune CorrespondentI
Newton. y. j.. June 27.-Harry c. Pit
man. eighteen years old, was drowned
early this morning while trying 10 swim
the Paulinskin River with a catch Of
forty pounds Of fish strung about his
neck. He went down in the whirlpool
near the Saltwater Bridge. while friends
who thought his cries for help were in
fun laughed at him. His body was not
recovered for an hour.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
RACETRACK OFFICERS
FACING PROSECUTION
Sheriff DeMott Tells SuIzer Di.
reCtors' Liability Law Will
Be Invoked.
AID FROM CANON CHASE
District Attorney Wysonr .,
Nassau Says Gases Depend
on Evidence To Be Fur.
nished by Clergyman.

Albany, June H-District Attorray ~.
song Of Nassau County contemplats.
augurating, under the directors laL,,' '
law, proceedings against the of7ca,.
the Westchester Racing Associatior
connection with the horserace mss,,-
being held at Belmont Park. accord,r.'
letter received by Governor sulz.,
day from Sheriff DeMott Of Nee,
County. The letter was reply 70 49,
Executives request that the sher,r ;.
port what action or precautions" he b,.
taken to enforce the anti-gambling laV,
at the track.
Il note what you say in regard 10 cr,n,.
nal liability Of the corporation assoc..
tions or the officers thereof, conduc,i,,
the meeting" says the Sherih's let,.r
Il understand that the District Attorrs,
intends TO start proceedings against N.
officers Of the association. Upon n.
issuance Of a warrant 10 me by the prone-
authorities for the arrest OF any officer,
OF the association, l will execute II AZ
once"
The Sheriff writes that he has twenty.
eight deputy sheriffs on duty, that IA
covers the ground very thoroughly ir
person" and that the Westchester Racing
Association has employed large stat o.
private detectives TO see that the lay Is
not violated"
In view Of the decision OF the Appel.
late Division Of the Supreme Court Of
this department" the letter continues
and the opinion OF the county juigs o,
Nassau County I think you VIII agres
with me that I am not justified in arrest.
ing any person not professional gam
bier for making an oral bet with
friend"
Governor sulzer made no comment on
the communication.
Charles Wysong. the District Attorney
Of Nassau County, said at Mineola last
night that he would institute proceedings
against officers OF the racing association
J.. he received sufficient evidence OF law.
breaking from the Society for the Pre-.
vention Of Crime
This society, through Canon William :
Chase. of Christ Protestant Episcopal
,..urch. OF Brooklyn. informed the Dis.
trict Attorney yesterday that It had such
evidence and would put it in his hands
Mr.. Wysong expects 70 obtain the eu.
dence on Monday from Samuel Marcus, Of,
No 2q9 Broadway. counsel for the society
II the evidence proves that Section s3
Of the Penal code Is being violated az
Belmont Park. as Canon chase asserts.
the District Attorney SAYS that he wi.
Immediately start proceedings against tn
officials Of the racing association.
Mr.. Wysong received a letter from
canon Chase yesterday. in which tae
clergyman said "I have no personal
knowledge Of the facts which show that
the Belmont Park has been used for
gambling and illegal bets and 0aSers
He added that the counsel Of the society
could furnish the necessary evidence.
------- -S---
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
a REM EDiAL WE5lH&t1s5Ts
II ST. n
'5EyN SgK@ ANTlSGPTIc n

Ii goes further than Pei.
oxide Of Hydrogen by unit
ing with that most efficient
germ destroyer the healing
properties of Thymol.
Menthol and Eucalyptol
Its action is thus healing as
we'll as cleansing.
Ask your druggist for
lISTOGEN. Use it
daily. You will delight in
the purifying. refreshing
sensation If gives. Csc, SOC
and ST. a bottle at
Druehl and FraDken. THE Busy
Corner" also the old stand, 271
South Main street
II your druggist does not carry
11STOGEN we Will send IL post
paid on receipt of price. Bolton
Chemical Corp, 256 w. 23rd St,
New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

Boise, after a visit to the family Of ],
j. DAILY.
Mrs. Morris l.. Ritchie and daughter
Elizabeth are spending The week in the
country,
Dr. and Mrs. f. w Whitney have re-
turned from trip east. visiting In Ohio
and Connecticut, DR., Whitney has been
studying the methods in a number Of the
eastern hospitals.
Miss Mae Paramore entertained fifteen
Of her friends 1t Saltair, assisted by
Miss Ruth Phillips, Mrs. A. Phillips was
chaperon. Decorations for the picnic
supper were red and white. Bathing,
dancing and bowling were enjoyed. The
party included Mr.. and Mrs. a: Phillips,
Short, Miss Mae Cederlof, Miss Gertrude
nors, James Rindfleisch, Glenn Brown.
Harold Fletcher, Royal Bell and VIII
Lindeman.
Miss Ruby Lee, who has been visiting
the leading art studios OF Los Angeles
and San Francisco. has returned to the
city
Cards have arrived in this city from
George Skliris Of Athens. Greece, an
nouncing the marriage OF his son, Evan
gelos Sliliris, to Miss Dioisia A. Kyria- :
kopulou of Athens, on June Q, 1913.
Evangelos Skliris Is a business man OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Kate Groo, are visiting in Long Beach

Kate Groo, are visiting in Long Beach
Cal,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Bintz have gone
to Colorado Springs and Denver and will
also visit in Laramie. Wyo.. before re-
turning home.
Mrs NJ. s. Parker has returned from
a visit TO Ogden and is a home at SOL
Broadway.
Miss Mary 3. Anthony ma tional sec
retary of the Girls Friendly society, will
arrive today from San Francisco and will
be a the Hotel Utah She will be en-
tertained by the officers of the local
branch of the society and will be taken
for an automobile trip TO the Girls
Friendly lodge
Miss Harriet McGee of Illinois has ar
rived TO spend the winter with her broth
er Postofice Inspector Leroy a. MCGEE.
Miss McGee will teach in the public
schools the coming winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. DAILY and Mrs.
". H. BintZ have returned from Twin
Falls, Ida, where they have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Roberts.
They made the trip in. an automobile.
Mrs. M Z. Llpman and children have
returned from Ogden canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Roy Brown and chill
dren have returned from their home In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

n AND MRS. DAVID KEITH
ri will leave today noon for Mon
k{N ireal, Canada, from which point
VII they will sail on August on the
Allan liner Corsican for Liver
'cl. They will spend a couple OF
onths in Europe. At Paris they will
Bet their son David, who is spending
3 summer in Europe with siN school
ties from Thome school under the
|idance of a professor.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Dunyon and chill
en- have returned from six weeks
Az at their beautiful home at Scran-
n. Utah. Mr. and Mrs Dunyon enter
med house party of ten the past
eek. Salt Lakers in the party were
r. and Mrs. W. D. Bohn and son Tenn
and Miss Anne Montgomery. Miss
sfelle Dunyon and Albert Dunyon en-
rtaIned some Of their young friends
ID during the latter part of the week
h and Mrs. Dunyon entertained at
rds. Their Salt Lake friends returned
III them. The Dunyon family will go
Scranton the latter part OF August
remain two. weeks before the children
Fttllci SCuOo!
Nrs. j. B. WhitehiH entertained a few
ends Informally yesterday afternoon at
h In compliment to Mrs Nj. s. OrrIcli
q Mrs, Melvin p. Sowles. Mrs. Orrick
y leave Friday for California to make
+ home. Mrs, Sowles will leave today
Oakland, Cal. for a two months
Hiss Mamie LLOYD win entertain at
! this afternoon from TO 6 o'clock
her home on Fifth avenue.
Kiss Annie Louise McLaury has re-
ned from years study abroad. She
spend the next few weeks with Mrs.
|Ir. and Mrs. John Dern and Mrs. W.
-yCnnningham arrived In New York
1terday. after spending several months
pad. They are expected home in
PIT week.
ltlss Carolyn Blanchard left Yesterday
HOLLYWOOD Cal, after d visit to her
1er. Mrs. G. H. Blanchard, Sl6 Eas:
Ft South street; Miss Blanchard will
zFe another visit here the latter part
Auyust on her return 10 her home
Oxford. o. Her mother. Mrs. G. s.
7, some weeks. expects 10 return to
4 Lake with her.
rs. A. G. Behle and children have
9sn a coitase at the top Of Cottonwood
zFon for the summer. Dr. Behle will
ID the week ends there.
-iss Margaret Mcintyre Will arrive
: = TODAY from visit TO the country
4 Mary Lehman and Miss Marion
sper returned sunday
Is lydia Gilmore will return from
nago The middle Of August. where she
y been for some time. She will be
l10me with her niece. Miss Grace
.Et at the Dorius apartments, First
bpe and II street
g. A s Peters and two children
= spending month with Mrs F. H
sy in Mohrand.
q and Mrs George Z Walker and
4. George Smith and little daughter
n ueRye soon for a two weeks camp
Itrip ON the Weber.
- Louis 3. Felt, Miss Vera Felt,
!, Mae Anderson and Miss Chrystal
Pm have gone TO California to spend
11i,nth.
= IS Bertha Parker has gone TO Delta,
= to make her home.
- George Groo and daughter. Miss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Will Revise Budget.

Final revision OF the budget for the
last half OF the year will be made by
the city commission al special meeting
this morning.
Some additional appropriations will be
made and the budget accounts fixed at
the beginning OF the year will be re-
Vamped In such manner as t. meet un-
seen emergencies and eXpenseS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Martin Bound Over.

Kenneth Martin. proprietor of the
Norge rooming house. 554 West First
South street. was bound over to the dis
trict court yesterday by Justice F, NJ
Bishop. on a charge of pandering. The
bond OF $1,000 furnished by Martin in an
ticipation OF his arrest several weeks
ago was allowed to stand. The prelim-
mary hearing was finished yesterday
without any Introduction of evidence by
the defense. -Four witnesses for the
state testified concerning the nature of
the business conducted by the roomlng
house proprietor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Delinquency Meeting.

Delinquents will be considered at the
regular business meeting OF the Salt
Lake City Transportation club Saturday
night c. j. McNitt president. has sent
personal letters to every member request
Ing them to attend the meeting, which he
urges will be one OF the most important
In the life of the organization. The
main question TO be considered is how
long man can he delinquent without
losing his rights as a member Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
ASSESSM ENT NOTICE.

The Columbus Extension Mining COM
pany; principal place Of business. Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at meet
ing OF tho board of directors held on the
18th day OF July. 1918. an assessment OF
two (2l cents per share was levied on
the capital stock OF tho corporation. pay
able to r. B, Cook, secretary. on or be-
fore the 18th day Of August. 1918, at his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

office, d0c Felt building. Salt Lake City,
Utah. Any stock upon which the assess
ment may remain unpaid on the 18th OF
vertisod for sale at public auction and
unless payment Is made perore that time
VIII be sold on September 5. 1913, TO pay
The delinquent assessment together with
sale. F. B. COOK.
Secretary of said company; ofece. 4o2
Felt building, Salt Lake City. Utah d2212
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 3 Q RI a
Will Address Union.

DR.. l.. S, Bowermau, pastor OF Inc I'm
manuel Baptist church. is on his way to
Seattle, from Los Angeles, where he at
tended the Christian Endeavor conven-
ton. While In Seattle Dr. Bowerna
win address the National Baptist Young
Eeople's union.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
DR.. Allen Returns Home.

DR.. S. II Allen. who left here with his
family June 70 on d motor trip to Los
Angeles. returned Yesterday by train.
He reports an enjoya BILE journey. Mrs.
Allen and their five children will rema in
on the Goa st for time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

Salt Lake and Bingham who went to
Greece with other recruits last spring
TO Join the army. He will return to
SAT- Lake with his bride In a few
months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
q Will Visit Lake Islands

Leaving here at o'clock this morn
Ing. the teachers OF the Sixteenth ward
sunday school will go TO Saltair boa ri
the. steamer Irene. and make trip 10
some OF the islands in Great Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Danes at Lagoon TODAY.

The Danish Brotherhood OF Ogden and
Brigham City will hold a joint festival
at Lagoon today, Members OF the Salt
Lake lodges have been invited TO attend.
The Salt Lake Singing society Will give
a concert at o'clock
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-12

was what his folks called a "ne'er-dO-
we'll" He had never placed his foot
upon the first rung of the ladder of
success. He had been a clerk in half
a dozen offices, but he wholly lacked
the elements that make for financial
afflUence.
Had he been a poet he might have
made his way, for poetry is said to
be a fairly lucrative calling. But
he was not even that-he was a COM
nOser by choice. He knew that the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-12

present generation would never I'M
deTstand his work; he wanted moth
ing but to have a quiet home of his
own where he could farm and write
his melodies undistUTbed. And Maisie
had that passionate longing for a
country life that City-bred people feel.
She was a stenOgrapher, and between
them they made exactly twenty dol
lars a week. Frank would have mar
ried her on that, but Maisie had
enough worldly wisdom to refuse.
mo, my dear" she had said, "un-
less you can do something that will
enable us to get our little farm we
must remain unmarried. But l shall
always be true to yOU," she added,
and cried piteously. They were like
two children and neither had the re-
hottest hope of ever achieving what
they had set their hearts upon.
Then Frank had had a wonderful
idea. He would go West. What he
was going to do in the West he did
not know, but since the rainbow has
pot of gold at the far end of it's
arch he had a vague idea that some
how he would acquire fortune in
Nevada, Oklahoma or Oregon-he
was not sure which. And on the fol-
lowing day he was to start for St.
Louis, which was as far as his money
would carry him. They had met on
the beach-an ordinary, common
place beach near the city, thrOnged
by pleasure seekers, but distressing
Iy cold and barren in the winter sea-
son. 1t was to be their last meeting
for years perhaps for ever.
81 shall always be true to you,
Frank" Maisie whispered again, and
chung to him; and they kissed each
other as passiOnately as lovers do
who are to be sundered for an meal
culable age. They sat down side by
side and Maisie traced his initials in
the sand with the point of her UNI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-12
THE GIFT OF THE SEA
By Vivian n. Brewer.

BY Vivian n. Brewer.
81 don't believe that we are ever
going to be married, Frank" said
Maisie Lester, looking sadly at her
fiance. There were tears in her big
gray eyes, and Frank Rhodes felt
q sudden sting of shame as he per-
Ceived them.
He was twenty-eight and Maisie
twenty-five, and they had been en-
gagged four years. They ought to have
been married long before, but Frank
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-23
TOOK CALL AS A GREETING
Unsophisticated Youth Responded to
What He Thought Was Friendli-
ness of Telephone Operators.

Talking over old times the other
night a Columbus man told the fol-
lowing story of the days when Column
bus had but one telephone company
and the business did not require the
large force of employees it does today.
When was in the university here,
a friend from a small town near here
came to see me on visit. Being ac-
quainted with the manager of the tele-
phone company, took my friend up to
his Office and the manager offered to
show us about the exchange. There
were about half dozen girls operat-
ing the switchboard in those days, but
the plant was thing of awe and won
derment to my small-town friend. AS
we passed the girls on duty, it hap
pened that each had a call from sub
scriber in the order IN which they sat
and thinking they were saying Halo"
to him, my friend dotted his hat very
politely to each one and answered
back cordially "How-de-you-do." Go.
lumbus Dispatch.