davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Australian Cricketers
Beat AII-Bermuda Team

HAMILTON. Bermuda, July a--Ths
Australian cricket team won the two.
day match from the All-BernIuda
eleven yesterday. The Australians
scored 40 In their first innings, while
All-Bermuda scored li6 and 179 for their
first and second innings respectively.
game, Arnott making the top score OF
io1 Campbell ran up a count Of 81 not
out while the last wicket added 200 runs
to the previous count The Australians
will play a picked coloTed team on
Thursday and Friday.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Abe AtteII to Meet
Willie Beecher Toniqht

NEW YORK. July 24.-Abe Attell.
the former featherweight champion, will
meet Willie Beecher. OF New York. for
ten rounds at the Atlantic Athletic As
ISOLATION. OF Hammels Station. tonight.
The boys are 10 weigh in at 1873 ring
side There will be the usual prelimi-
naries. ana Will Bingham Will wrestls A
Jap in the jiu-Jitsu style.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Hennessy is farmed.

At Georgetown last, spring a young
ster named Hennessy suddenly jumped
into the glare OF the light with a
couple of sensational performances and
was the talk Of the town II develop
ed that he played with Lafayette and
subsequent inquiry revealed the fact
that he was crack football player
He was declared ineligible. Later he
went to the Detroit Tigers and was
found too green to stick. He Is now
being sent to Indianapolis Phipp. OF C.
u, as the fans will remember. has been
sent to Providence.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
1918 Giants.

McGaw undoubtedly a than he
probably
has
This clip enough break
added fine oueder and Dearee fine pitcher And
fielding brilliantly
beyond old
with club we'll such
Chief
pennant winning Improvement
regulars
Athletics through the
Athletics rise and off about ten straight They
they also
mo- one % Is fairly
recently afternoon thereby
proving later Old Doc Time collect
There enough Congress investigate the baseball
unlawful a a monopoly.
Connie Mack and McGraw lucky
how after the collecting had been accomplished
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Eastern Association.

New London. ,: Hartford, (:en
innings).
Pittsfield. .: Bridgeport. 2.
Waterbury. G: Springfield. (first
Kane). Springfield 5; Waterbury, 4
(second pame).
New Haven, 4: .Mertden (first
Same). New Haven. 6; Meriden, :
(second game).
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Donovan and Powers
Coach Harvard Track

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, july A.-W. F.
Garelan. Harvards graduate treasurer
who resigns in a week is being showered
with congratulations today over his
success in securing "pooch" Donovan
and J. Fred Powers as coaches. Both
have signed two contracts. They will
divide the work OF preparing the Grim
son track teams.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Delhi Bought From
Great Falls By Pirates

PITTSBURGH, Pa. July 24-It was
announced at the office OF the Pitts
burgh National League baseball club
yesterday that Pitcher L. w. Delhi had
been bought from the Great Falls
Mont, club. of the Union Association
League. Delhi was formerly with :he
Los Angeles club. Of the Coast League.
and with the Chicago Americans.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Tradition Passes.
But now traditio

tradition double blow in the portcull earlier
skds the dreams Cub
Of Plenty out of the with nothing areassembing OF the
spring training clan for 1914
a well
all reach Baseball baseball and the
ungay 20Gpoint theabouts
m
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Virginia League.

Roanoke. :; Norfolk, :.
Newport News. I: Portsmouth. l.
Petersburg. 3; Richmond. , (called end
fourteenth inning; darkness).
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Shifts Batting Order
And Defeats the Reds

BOSTON. July 2L-With a changed
lineup. Boston took the measure OF the
Cincinnati Reds by 4 10 l. Manager
stallings returned to the Braves after
visit 10 Buffalo, after which he Or
dered the change in batting order.
Score by innings: r. H. e.
cincinnati .. 900 COL ooo-1 6 O
Boston ................ Oo2 0lO 10x- . ?
Batteries-Packard end Killing: Tyler
and Rariden.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Walsh Left Behind
By the White Sox

CHICAGO. July 2I.-For the first time
in eight wears Ed Walsh. former pre-
rnicr Of Cun'skeys pitching stan. was
left behind when the White Sox Invaded
the East Manager Callahan feels that
his spitball artist is in 10 shape to
work for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Results Of Minors
American Association.

st. Paul. .: Columbus, first game).
st. Paul. 2; Columbus, (second game).
Minneapolis, 3; Louisville. (irst
game).
Minneapolis, 2; Louisville. (second
game).
Toledo ilwaukee (wet grounds).
IndianapolIs-Kansas City (rain).
The Washington times., 1913-07-24

Harold Hilton. the English golf
champion, will not come over this year
to enter In the golf championship to
be held at Garden City, L. I. Hilton
remembers too well his efforts at Cham
paign, and Wheaton, III, last year ev-
identity, when he suffered so from the
heat. He Is enthusiastic over the play
of Heinrich Schmidt. the American who
forced him to nineteen holes to win.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Up to PhiIIieS.

Evidently be a National
Phlles
supposed
of
through September
The Washington times., 1913-07-24

Morrlstown. 3; Bristol. 4.
Johnson City. 5: Knoxville, >.
Middlesboro. Il; Rome. 1.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Tri.state League.

York. 5: Atlantic City, I.
Trenton. 10: Wilmington. 3.
Harris burg g-Allentown Crain).
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Southern League.

Mobile, 8: Nashville. o.
Montromery. 6: Birmingham. 0.
Memphis, II: Atlanta, ?.
Chattanooga-New Orleans (rain),
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Carolina Association.

Winston. ): Asheville. first game),
Winston. /: Asheville. (second gamrl.
Greensboro. {; Charlotte. /.
Raleigh, s; Durh2m, (ren innInssl.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By GRANTLAND RICE.
The Spotlight.
By GRANTLAND

still to be fe dis
Giants Pirates Cubs broken
with a strange n
Pittsburgh Chicago
York Of these three of these fighting
others nowhereN y.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Federal IeaQue
Appalachian .easue.

Indianapolis. 6; Pittsburgh, 1.
St. Louis, 3: Chicago, /.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
International League.

Baltimore, 4; Toronto, 2.
Rochester, 8: Providence, l.
Newark, s; Buffalo, 3.
Montreal. 6: Jersey City, 4.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Joins White Sox.

CHICAGO, July 24-A new third
baFeinan narned RAIDER, halling from
PenSietop. Ore. Joined the White Sox
an ther trip East
The Washington times., 1913-07-24

Hilton not coming.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24

n is thought that the strength of the
Capital City League and the punching
OF much of the best talent in that cir
cult has had much to do with making
the races in other leagues close. Cor
mel. Bankers, Waverly, and Hyatts-
ville could take titles in almost any
othef league in the city with the pos
sii5ie exeepuon or the East Washington
Sunday School and the Departmental.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24

should have little difficulty in getting
away with their games today. The
Paperhangers meet Waverly, Ninth
frames battle against ST Agnes,
while the Aggies hope to strengthen
their stand for the Departmental
League title by taking a game from
Coairnerce and Labor
The Washington times., 1913-07-24

Wagner recently whitfield times in afternoon
rowing later Old Time steps collect
The Washington times., 1913-07-24

Hyattsville A. c. took a clever win
from Waverly yesterday after receiy-
ing a waliop from the Bankers the
day before Rawlings pitched a fine
game for the Maryland team, allow
Ing but three hits and striking out
four He issued seven bases on balls,
received some good support with the
The Washington times., 1913-07-24

Many Detroit fans are wagering ry
Cobb will lead Joe Jackson in the Amer
ican League within the pext two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
Young Candidate Promises Absolute Harmony
and Cooperation Between Mayors
Office and the District Attorney.
WHITMAN TAKES PART IN OVATION.
Save City from Murphy, Chief Speaker mpores by Voting
for ALL the Candidates on Ticket-McCall Threat
ems Personal Violence Pultzer-f1en-
messy Won't Accept Office

Fifteen thousand crowded into Madison oquae
Garden last night their support of the f ket They
ered ohn Purrov Mitchell who break in through the fire
escape twenty-five minutes.
Outside thousand other enthusiasts large percentage nav
n reserved against whom the Fire Department had
the doors crowded auditorium suged hepessy rouno
the big building by from the tails OF CARTS reso
with the music bands leading countless paades OF uohStS
from every part CITY, and lighted with the flare OF Thousand
torches
Inside District Attorney Whitman Oscar Strau and Dudley
Field Malone Third Secretary OF State spoke besides
Mitchell and Nine Olive Frenstad sang Seth Low presided
District Attorney Whitman made formal application yesterday
70 Chief Magistrate McAdoo for John Doe proceeding on the
charges of John Hennesy regard to Tamnany Poca con-
tbuton sale udgehps and other matters 1t is pooaoe
Charles F. Murphy Norman E Mack Sergeant Cran' Fnsy
Conners and others will be called
Mitchell addressing hundred Gaynor Leagues PROMISED
do all in his power Murphy rule and free the CITY from
his grip The former Of the greensboro Corporation declared
that Mitchell neer his official position to aid the concern
Hennessy slened gossip by declaring that under no crcu
would he accept office favor in the event OF tche
election -. .,.
suzer predicted victory by 100000 plurality speaking
On the East Side repeated his question to Murphy; Wat oo
you do with Brady's s25Ooo? ,
He said the return by due process OF law
Mccall threatened personal violence to Ralph Pulitzer and
d practically all his speeches to abuse OF newspapers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
SAVES DOLL, BUT IS DYING
Asks: rs Dolly Safe and Does
She Want Her Mammal"

Eva Barucher eight years old. of No.
JS3 Shepherd avenue, East New York,
as she lay dying last night from burns,
was happy IN the thought that she had
saved her dolly's life
She was playing in the yard Of her
home. when a man living in the house
made a bonfire in the yard. Eva was
dancing around the blaze when her doll
fen from her arms into the fire.
The little girl screamed, ran to the
fire and srasped the doll. The dolls
garments were blazing, and the flames
set fire to The child's frock.
Evas mother tore off the blazing
frock. but the child suffered terrible
injuries.
is dolly safe and does she want ner
mamma" she asked last night when
she became conscious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
Calls Pulitzer "ViIe Creature"
and Says: HELL Wish He'd
Never Been Born if Get
My Hands on Him.
SOON DROPS REALTY ISSUE
Devotes Practically All His Time
in Night Tour to Abuse OF
Newspapers and Shiny
Creatures, While
Hearers Cheer.

Referring to Ralph Pulitzer, owner
and publisher Of The World" as "A
cowardly cur, Edward E. Mccall last
night as that If he could get his
hands on that vile creature he viii
wish that he had never been born
All through his long tour last night
Mccall devoted his attention to the
press Of New York. and his denuncia-
tions were more bitter tnan they have
vet been. He named The World
THE American" and The Times m
his remarks, and gave scant attention
TO anything else.
But he did take time to say mat
MIR. Murphy has never done any
thing TO warrant me in insulting him.
If he attempted to give me any orders
would repudiate him 50 quick IL
would make his head swim"
Loud cheers on the part of the COM
mon people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
NED WAYBURN HURT
Iron Bolts Drop on Producer S
Head in London Theatre.

Thespian broadway was agitated last
night when the news came by cable
from London that Ned Wayburn, the
American the Itrical producer, escaped
death by inches on the stage of the
Prince of Wales's Theatre. when two
heavy iron bolts struck him on the
head and shoulders as he was back of
the stage directing rehearsal of Are
You There?'
Physicians who were called in to at
tend Wayburn said that If the bolts
had hit him a little further forward on
the head his skull would have been
fractured.
Waybur VII was able TO attend
another rehearsal last night, said the
cropping the bolts might have been
the result of a recent order Of his for-
bidding drinking in the dressing rooms.
II is known that several OF the scene
shifters took the order with sullenness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
ST|LWELL UNSEALS LIPS
Of ALL ON PRISON TALK
Ex-senator Willing They Should
Tell Everything-SWorn
Statement To-day.

4 signed statement from ex-senator
stephen j. StilwGIl. calling OH Iennrs-
~. Colonel Amory. Warden Clancy end
all others who had any conversation
with him 10 make them all public was
given out earl. to-day by Joseph john
son. Fire Commissioner. at lcCdll
headauartcrs in tho Hotel Martinique.
This is the statement IN iulI.
AT six o'clock this evening l was
called from the dormitory Of the prison
to the front Office by the warden. where
certain typewriter questions which he
stated had been handed 10 him by Ger
tain newspaper men with a request that
answer them. II cared 10. These
questions were so ridiculous, so FAR as
the matter OF a confession by me was
concerned. that ] refused 10 answer any
of them. some time afterWard ! de-
cided that il was time Tor me to release
cv.,-v one from any obligation OF ST.
lencc. implied or otherwise.
Il have no confession to make IN
yolyinc any man or men In or out Oh
uublic office. and have made none.
Il now call on ex-Judge Lynn }. Ar
mold TO state i'm detail our conversation
in the Office OF Warden Clancy. VIII
be prepared tomorrow evening to give
I'm the public A sworn statement as TO
lust what took place at this interview
in the event Of Judge Arnold not stat
ing the true facts.
Il also cal. upon Warden Ciancy'
charles Il. Cnversagt, Colonel Amory
and John 4. Hennessy or other person
or persons to give any and all oil 'he
conversation had b. and between us
upon this subject. Friends OF Gov
crnor SulZer sought my aid IN MS ne
half, and / can prove IT. Ihcy III
formed me that If | would aid the
| Governor i'm his trouble the Governor
would grant me a pardon, saying mat
he felt had been unjustly punished
but the conditions they requested we're
such that | could not comply WIN
them.
Il was visited a number Of times by
Governor Suffers friends, urging me
to make affidavits against Mr.. Charles
f.. Murphy. Senators Wagner and
FrawIey. also Assemblymen Smith and
Levy. which could not honestly do
and refused so To do.
STEPHEN j. STILWELL.
"Ossining, oct. 80. 1913"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
Whitman Makes Request for
the Opening To-day of Court
Hearing on HenneSSy's
Tammany Charges.
"CHIEF" TO BE SUBPGNAED
"Fingy" Conners Will Be State
Witness, Together with Nor
man E. Mack and j, Ser
geant Cram-To Trace
Tiger Money.

District Attorney Whitman has Tor
warded 10 chief Magistrate McAdoo
brieC statement of the material sup
piled to the District Attorneys ONCE oS
Jobn \. Hennessy. together with for
NAL request for the opening OF John
Doe" inquiry to begin this afternoon a'
! o'clock in the library of the Criminal
Courts Building.
This inquiry, for which the arrange
ments were practically completed t"o
days ago between Mr.. Whitman and
Chief Magistrate McAdoo. will result IN
the calling as witnesses Of nifty or more
contributors to recent Tammany can
paign funds whose names were no'
listed in the sworn statements filed
with the Secretary of State.
These men. whose names were sup
piled by Hennessy, contributed upward
of $1,000, according 10 Hennessy
statements to John Kirkland Clark. AS
sistant District Attorney, who handled
the preliminary work Of the inquiry.
Hennessy will be asked to sign ar
affidavit subscribing TO the story he
has already outlined TO Clark. and Oh
that basis he will be questioned, under
oath. as the first witness in the "Johr
Doe" inquiry. Every person thus
named by Hennessy in his evidence
will be subpunaed to appear before Mr.
McAdoo.
II is known that the list will include
provided only that Hennessy swears tC
the statements he has previously made
Charles f.. Murphy, Norman h. Mack
Arthur A. Mclean. state treasurer OF
the Democratic party; j. Sergeant
Cram. William j. ("Fingy'o Conner:
and Everett Fowler. named by Hen
messy as the collector from contractors
James 3. Regan on List.
In addition it will include the name:
of scores Of contributors named bS
Hennessy, such as II. S. Kerbaugh
James Stewart representatives Of th'
Barber Asphalt Company and othel
contractors whose dealings with state
departments brought them into touch
with the Tammany campaign fund col
lectors. AS indicating the presence Of
another group and class Of hidden con
tributions, it was learned yesterday
that James B. Regan is among those
who will be called TO give evidence.
While 1t is expected that some OF
these hidden contributions will not b'
available as material to be used In con
nection with any prosecutions under
the Corrupt Practices act because OF
the statute of limitations. it is believed
that many of them fall under the term:
and limitations Of the law.
District Attorney Whitman last nigh
said there could be no question but tha
the investigation leading out Of the
Continued on third page. third column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
"COCAlNE FLAT" RAlDED
BY WEST SIDE DETECTIVES
Supply Found Sufficient to
Stock Sixty Drug Stores
-Four Arrested.

Detectives accidentally stumbled on
large supply Of cocaine, opium and
heroin in a fiat in West 109th street
last night. There was enough of the
drugs to stock sixty ordinary drug
stores.
Three men and woman were ar
rested at the fat where the drugs were
found. and besides being charged with
having them i'm their possession they
were charged with violation of the Sui
livan law. two of the men having
loaded revolvers. Detectives Boyle.
Quinn. Donnelly and Dalton, who made
the arrests. went to the fat to investi-
gate the complaint Of a man who said
he had been robbed of Sl2.
The detectives knocked, and wheE
the door was opened they seized the
man who appeared. In one room they
found two other men and a woman
sitting on a bed. one of the men made
a movement toward a pillow under
which was a revolver. Another re-
volver was found on the man who had
opened the door,
In a corner of the room was hand
bag such as physicians carry. In 1t
were a pair of druggists scales and
many packages of cocaine, opium and
heroin. Developments had reached
this stage when the doorbell rang and
a man came in. In his pockets were
envelopes containing cocaine and her
DIN and a tin containing opium.
The prisoners said they were Louis
Bertrand. James Dalton, Betty Howard
and Morrill, Hewes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
BETTING LIVELY AT 3 TO !
MANY Thousand Dollars Placed
Even Money Against Sulzer.

The anxiety Of Mitchell supporters to
get money down on their candidate
caused them yesterday to offer 8 to /.
Mccall adherents came forward In
great numbers.
Several thousand dollars were wa
eered at this price. but the individual
bets did not go much above 500 or
$500.
COMPROMISE odds Of ~. to / on Nit
chel drew about $500 from Mccall
followers. A bet of 500 even money
was made that If Sulzer was elected he
would not be seated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
MERCURY TABLETS KILL HIM
Takes Five in Dark, Thinking Them
Indigestion Remedy.

Trenton. n. j., oct. 30.-Edgar Lewis, of
No l3G South Broad street died to-day in
Ct Francis Hospital as result Of swal-
lowing FIVE bichloride of mercury tablets
.akeu October Y i'm mistake for medicine
for indigestion.
Lewis was lying on couch In dark
room He reached to shelf and grasped
bottle containing the poison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
BUYS 100000 OF RADIUM
London Acquires Almost One
Third of Worlds Supply.
lBy Cable to The Tribune J

London, oct. 31.-What is declared
TO be the largest purchase Of radium
ever made in this country has been
completed by the Radioactive oxygen
Institute. which has acquired LOO
milligrams. being almost one-third of
the worlds supply, for S3OO,VDO.
The purchase represents practically
the entire output of the two Paris
factories which turn out the mineral
under the supervision of Mime. Curie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
AIIDJFNCE. CHEERS 25 MINUTES;
CANDIDATE. TELLS OF CITY NEEDS

of apparent responsibility, Murphy was
again advancing to seize their treasury
and their city.
when malignant disease approaches.
every organ. every function Of the body,
is threatened. When Tammany threat
ems New York, every normal. Vital
function Of the city is endangered.
1T has not been pleasant to point out
the evidenc~; and the details Of Tam
manys evil course. II has not been
pleasant to apply the goad TO Edward
+. Mccall i'm order to drive him 10 his
natural shelter under the roof of Tam
many Hall. The work of the surgeon
is grim and gruesome. but TO remove
the cancer the knife is necessary.
New York can escape the humilia-
ton of such campaigns by freeing her.
self from the disease of Murphy. 1t is
said lust now that Mccall must be
defeated and that Murphy must go.
But if the city is TO be we'll again. the
whole framework upon which Murphy
ism rests must so.
Unless we are greatly mistaken, that
| framework is already tottering. II you
will to have IL so, you may hear the
crash of its fall on the evening OF
Election Day. Then the people Of the
city may come into their own. 1t is
their city, their government, their ad-
ministration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
Talks on Budget First.

The cheering at Burlands Caslno'
where Mr.. Mccall first appeared, lasted
six minutes. The casino is at Pros
meet and Westchester avenues, Inc
Bronx. There were good crowds at all
of his appointments, but he skipped 'he
first one on the nights schedule that
at Unionport, near Morris Park ave-
nue..
The Tammany candidate began by
saving that he would discuss the para
mount issue" the condition Of real es-
tate values and taxation, and an
nounced:
"JTp TO now / have not heard word
from my opponent in regard to it. lie
cannot explain why the budget is as
cending by leaps and bounds. That is
the reason he does not answer my
auestions-he cannot
Il confess / know nothing of this city
in So far as its debt is concerned, but
the rentpayer pays the taxes, and they
have been purchasing Dreamland and
Rockaway Beach parks. We are Hv-
ing beyond our means
After his semi-repudiation of Charles
+ Murphy he advanced TO the front Of
the platform and exclaimed:
81 say to Mr.. Mitchell, You come up
here and repudiate the Shiny creature.
Pulitzer, who dictates TO you Nobody
ever said he owned me, but it has been
said of Mitchell. II Mr.. Mitchell wants
,o know who said it let him ask Pro-
'fassor Moore, of Yale, and Professor
Hanus. of Harvard
"vHe Creature" "Vile Journal
81 received vulgar threats and men
aces from The World If ! should
sign the subway contracts, but | sighed
J Continued OH third page, second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
BURGLAR USES RAZOR
Not to Shave, but as Weapon on
Clendenin Eckert, Jr.
- Telesraph 10 Id TrIbuno


Stamford, Conn, oct. 3O.-Clendenln
Eckert, jr., Of Strawberry HILL grand
son Of General r. T. Eckert was at
tackled by d burglar in his father
house last night and cut in the arm
with a razor. The fact that Mr.. Eckert
had on heavy smoking Jacket prob
ably saved him from more severe in
jury.
Eckert was alone in his room on the
second floor when a noise below
brought him to his feet. He hurried
downstairs to the billiard room, and
was about TO enter the dining room
when he stumbled over a chair. AS he
was arising, he says, man struck at
him with a razor. Then the man
darted from the house. Nothing was
taken.