davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09
Third Inning.

ont to snrns: strunk hit s a hish fiS
to Burns: Barry fouled to Mclean.
NO HITS: NO RUNS.
NEW YORK: Merkle flied to
strunk: Tesreau famed and Herzog
flew to Collins. NO HITS; NO RUNS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09
Seventh, Inn,nr


lLADELfHlA-Muip ply sent a
spltter to right for a single; Murphy
Was forced at second when Fletcner
took Oldring's smash and tossed 10
Doyle; Collins sent long foul into
upper right field stand. the ball falling
almost INTO fair territory. OldrinE
scored on Collins three-base hit along
on Bakers single to center; Athletics
were hitting too much for Tesreau and
he was called from the pitching
mouna; Crandall went in the box. Nc
Innis out when Doyle took his liner
and touched Baker on the line for 4
double play. unassisted. TWO HITS,
TWO RUNS.
NEW YORK-shafer doubled to
left field: Murray singled to left field
scoring Shafer; Wilson famed; Mur-
ray was out trying to steal second,
Schang to Collins: Merkle walked:
Wiltse was put in to run for Merkle;
Crandall went out, Collins to McIn-
mes. TWO HITS, ONE RUN.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09
CATCHER scHANG.

uses his head to the limit, and is all
ways working to outguess his oppo-
nents. His greatest pieces Of pitching
was IN the ninth inning, when we had
Weak hitting. and a weak decision by
Connolly at the home plate cut us out
of 1t. The decision was on strunk
on the plate in the ninth. after Lap
per" had hit to Wiltse. 1t was close
play. but it looked to me as IL "Strun-
gle" was across the plate all right.
Even some Of the Giants thought SO.
The result Of the game yesterday
will only make us fight harder. We
have always been a ball club that
would come back strong. and fight bet
ter when 1t was most needed: and an
other thing. they cannot work Math.
ewson every day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09
new TR0TTINC RECORD

Lexington. Ky., Oct. s.-uhlan. .
driven by Charles Tanner and .
paced by running matee. trotted
a mile here in 1854 i-o. A new
worlds record. Former record. .
1883.
stole second. Merkle flew out to Muir.
phy; Tesreau went out. Baker to Nc.
lnnis, Cooper taking third; Herzoa
~ent ~e out, ;,s ,sschans to Merkle. ONE HIT
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09
..Aiii .lli,....

AIH sHhiAAk.
.iAL<ADELf-nIA: ,,us.,n ,,.
.eAA.I' 1of ->eW AOrh. olrunk n...,
out ~ ouin ms; narry slngleu suaru.
" f4sht' Schdng sea-. i. .vn, .vu. ~.
..o sae ic4t -ie-u Sranus anu ~,
e1o"o 5foaneu, ..ilnh.ng IL m4knt ~.
"-.So.4 .oo.> .o.hane > Luu.
..r.. ~ .ons ."" ~ .nc -Atnie..e pay
ets oencn' ousn ouL on NV ~,
DOyle. ,ONE nlI; w I.uN,
NEW 4Ohh-Doyle out Oh ground.
er 10 McInnes; f.etcner walked, .
uounie pay ended inning. lsusl, rouu
saseff4s' ststsssh anu LessAtI II 1T; as IA :,
forcing Fleteher al second; Barry tllsn
cohpisted the double ny rifle shot
RUNS. 1o
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09

: q. n. 10; nsximum, 70; min.
imum, -; wind, . miles north;
barometer 2o.tS, IS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-09

Continued on Page 8.)
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
SPYING ON JUDGES OECRlED
Judge Emory Speer CritiCises
Department Of Justice.

Sioux city. Iowa. June 25.-Criticisn Of
the Department Of Justice for arbitrary
espionage or investigation Of federal
Judges by means of examiners by Judge
Emory Speer. United States Judge for the
Southern District of Georgia was a feat
ure Of the annual meeting Of the Iowa
State Bar Association, which met here to-.
day. Judge Speer declared that the situa-
ton was "intolerable.' He said. in part:
Il speak impersonally and with al due
Difference and respect FOR the head Of
dcrartment who is eX-otiiCio the leader OF
th. American bar. He is. however. also
the leading counsel for the government
and no matter how considerate, how equa-
bic in thought and language. how conf
uletely nOu-partsan be may ne, ought
any lawyer 10 have inqustorla. power
over the Judge who Is % Try his caSeF
Ard. least OF all should this power be eX-
ercised i'm a land where the independence
of the judiciary IS the very founcatlon
stone Of the national structure
III the magistrates 10 whom the judicial
mower of the nation Is lntrusted shall be
dragged down from the serene reserve
thev now maintain. II they must be SUD-
servient 20 the politicians who hold de-
partmental offices, then truly the noble
notice. Let Justice be done. though the
heavens fall will bee supplanted by the
odious slogan. To the yictors belons the
spOils
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
EGG SWINDLE CHARGED
Eight Indicted for Padding
Claims for Damage in Transit.

Indictments charging the padding OF
claims for eggs injured in transit and the
collection from railroads Of damages IN
excess Of the actual amount were re-
turned Yesterday by the federal grand
Jury against John G. DeWinter, Edward
NJ Garrison, Harry y. Wheeler ana
George Miller Of DeWinter e. Co. OF NO.
22t Washington street, Harry B. Sinner
and Adolph Forlgang, Of Sinner q Co.. OF
No %6 Washington street, and wizard
p Brown and William Ii. Stanford of
~ T. Brown & Sons, Of No. loi KeaHe
street All the defendants except Miller
ennoared an hour after the indictments
we're filed and entered pleas Of not guilty
Rail Was Furnished later and the men were
released.
Since April the grand jury had been IN
vestigating an alleged collusion between
wholesale egg dealers in New YORK ana
railroad inspectors. II being charged Dy
certain roads that inspectors were pI'p'u
n report damage TO consignments IN eN-
cess Of the breakage. The Inquiry was
coronleted last week and Yesterday lndict-
r,.nts an fifteen counts were returned 10
Judge julius Mayer in the unlted states
Court a..
some Of the claims submitted to the
roads il was said. exceeded the damage
by so per cent. one railrad was SalO
have paid in a year $500 DAMAGES J" "a
cess OF its receipts.
All the defendants ar prominent COM
mission men. Willard Brown Is Mayor
Of Pelham Manor
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
HOSPITAL FRICTION DENIED
DR.. Blake Says Overwork Made
Him Leave Presbyterian.

Dr Joseph s. Blake has resigned from
the atan Of the Presbyterian Hospital
with which he has been connected for the
last Eve years as surgeon. and from the
College of Physicians and Surgeons where
he has been a professor for the last twen-
ty-fve wears Both resignations will take
effect on July /.
Dr Blake denied that friction in the
administration OF the Preshyterian Hos
rital had caused his resignation. He said
that he felt that his private practice.
added 20 his hospital and teaching work
was too great a load 70 shoulder.
Robert W de Forest. head OF the Pres
byterian Hospital said yesterday that Or.
Blake wanted 10 resign a year ago. but
that he remained as lone as he did AZ the
urgent request Of the board Of trustees.
y speak for the hospital alone" added
Mr. de Forest. but know Of no friction
In the College Of Physiciaps and surgeons
His resignation from the college operates
as a resignation from the hospital The
two go together"
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
TRAIL TO HIGHER UPS"
IN FENCE" GRAFT FOUND
Whitman Sure of CIeW Leadinu
to "Civiian" Police Officials
Like Becker Case.
CLOSE TO REAL "FAGINS"
RAIDERS Friends Quietly Visit
District Attorney-Six De-
tectives Implicated-Four
Indictments Expected.

indictments against at least four police
detectives will probably be found by the
July grand jury as result OF the confes-
sions Of lsidorc RAIDER, preceptor OF the
RyinEton street school of crime and
the modern "Fagin' of truck thieves
RAIDERS confessions have been aug
monted 10 such an extent that District
Attorney Whitman is convinced that a
ciew has been found leadine to civilian"
police officials, men higher up." SIX de
tect!ves have been directly implicated and
co!rohoratlon has been found in four
cases. Ii bears much similarity 20 the
koSenthal- Becker graft case
Assistant District Attorney Moskowitz
made the first instalment of his report Of
the Investigation Of police graft among
merchandise fences to Mr Whitman
Yesterday. The District Attorney an
nounced that ne could not 20 into the de-
tails OF action which he is preparing To
take.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
FOR NON-PARTISAN JUDGES
State Bar Association Has Eyes
on Court of Appeals.

Albany, June 25-With a view Of select
ing non partisan candidates for successors
TO chief Judge Cullen and Associate
Judge Gray Of the Court OF Appeals,
whose terms OF office expire on Decem-
ber 81. under the age Limitation. resolu-
tlons were adopted to-day at meeting
Of the toint judicial committee Of the New
York State Bar Association.
The resolutions authorize Austen q.
Fox. chairman OF the joint judicial COM
mittee. who presided at to-days meeting.
and Alton b. Parker as president OF the
New York State Bar Association, to APP
point committee Of twenty-one members
to consider the qualifications Of candi-
dates for the two prospective vacancies
and OF "ascertaining the views and senu-
ment OF the bar throughout the state
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
PREACH PARTY HARMONY
Republicans and ProgreSSiveS
OF Jersey Rub Elbows.
"GET TOGETHER" DINNER
Both Factions Cheer Appeals
to Make Common Cause
Against the Democrats.

Harmony between the Republicans and
Progressives Of New Jersey received a
big impetus last night. when more than
seven hundred of the rank and nle Of
both sides at dollar dinner in Jersey
city cheered long and loud as leaders Of
the two factions proclaimed their faith
I'm the Republican party.
Il was real get together" dinner for
such stanch Progressiycs as cx-Judge
Robert Carey Andrew Knox. Theodore
Bierck and William J. Ely rubbed elbows
with such ardcut Republicans as Ed
mund W. Wakelee. chairman Of the state
Committee. Ex-Governor r. &. Stokes
John Rotterdam and George Mccarthy.
MI Carey. In his address. asserted that
the state and the nation needed the Re-
publican party. for. he said, Just as soon
as the hfty-seven varieties of Democrats
get through with the neshpots the people
will be left 10 seek for themselves. Tn"
ex-iudge said that this was A progressive
age. and there wasn't any doubt as 10
the progressiveness OF the Republican
marty. lie failed b. see the need OF a
third PARTY under such circumstances
Just why the Progressives left the Re-
publican party was puzzler 10 State
Chairman Wakelee. for he said the Re-
publican party sent Roosevelt delega-
ton 10 the Chicago convention.
Mr.. Wakelee said that the Republican
partv was progressive as was evidenced
''by the broad and undlsputed fact that
Kew Jersey Is in the lead in progressive
legislation. legislation brought about
through Republican policies and by Re
publican votes. though those who are try
ing 10 keep us apart talk In beauuful gen
eralities about our lack of progressive
ness but they do not suggest single
progressive measure demanded by the
people Of this state. which the Republican
party has not initiated and favored.
He continued: Surely in this record no
reason is found for any division in our
ranks in this state. and the question now
is. shall we continue Democratic misrule
IN this Republican state by remaining
apart and divided, or shall We confer to-
gether and find out the common ground
upon which We can meet and unite?'
Ex-Governor Stokes. one OF the original
Roosevelt men in New Jersey. spoke
along similar lines. and failed to see any
reason for three parties. in view OF the
undisputed progressiyeness OF the Repub-
lican party in New Jersey Other speak
ers were Colonel Austen Colgate. Andrew
Knox and Senators Isaac T. Nichols ana
Walter Edge Theodore Bierck, the first
Roosevelt man in Hudson County, was
toastmaster. A big delegation from the
Seventh Ward Club, the leading Progress
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
ASKS LAW TO STOP
HORSERACE BETTING
District Attorney WysOng Says
Present Statutes Are
Not Adequate.
ENFORCEMENT DIFFICULT
Prosecutor Declares Judge Me.
manns Decision Makes 1t
Necessary to Show Habitual
Acceptance of Wagers.

Mineola, y. Y. June 25.-District Attor-
ney Charles y. Wysong replied to-day to
Governor Suffers communication TO him
relative 10 the prosecution Of the cases
which were laid against various book
makers. as alleged by Burns operatives
employed TO obtain evidence By the
Hearst newspapers.
In his letter the District Attorney pro-
poses what he considers an easy way out
Of the difficulty which was encountered.
II is 10 change the penal law IN such a
way that the very making Of a bet or the
holding Of stakes shall be misdemeanOr.
According 20 Mr.. Wysong. ii is not a
crime to bet on "A horserace, Lut II is
crime TO make book. There is only one
sort Of bet Illegal H. New York State, he
says and that is a bet upon a fstic en-
counter or prizehght. District Attorney
Wysong proposes that there be a second
class Of criminal betting.
Under the decision of Judge James P.
Niemann. sitting as a committing magis-
Jrate on Tuesday, there could be no
prosecution Of the men alleged 10 have
accepted wagers unless II could be proved
that they We're bookmakers under the
law. Judge Niemann. as a magistrate,
dismissed the complaints laid by the Dis
trict Attorney. District Attorney Wysong
mailed a letter 10 Governor Sulzer. in
closing a copy Of the decision. This ap-
parently crossed in the mails the Gov
ernor's directions 70 him TO proceed with
the cases and press them and put an end
10 betting
In his letter to the Governor this morn
Iig Mr.. Wysong says:
Your letter of June q has been re-
ceved. and the matters therein contained
will have my immediate attention. I as
sumo YOU have received my letter contain
ing copy Of Judge Niemanns opinion
before this Might I suggest TO you that
the Legislature now In session could pass
a law similar TO Section l7l2 Of the penal
law, which would make il very easy 70
prevent bookmaking Of any sort or de-
scr!ption?
Section l712 provides that: A person
who bets. stakes or wagers money Or
other property upon the result Of such
fight or encounter or who holds or under
takes TO hold money or other property 50
staked or wagered 10 deliver 20 or Tor the
benefit OF the winner thereof IS guilty of
misdemeanor. BY substituting the
word 'horserace for fight or encounter
our burden would be comparatively
light"
Commenting upon the letter. Mr.. Wy
song said. Under tho present law. as
interpreted by Judge Niemann, the bur
den OF proof that a man is a bookmaker.
and that therefore his taking bet is a
violation Of the law, now rests upon the
prosecution II is not easy 20 prove that
d man is a bookmaker, within the mean
ing OF the law. II he claims some other
occupation and can show he follows IL.
BY making il a crime TO bet at all con-
victons Will be easy
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
ASKS COURT TO TELL HER
WHOSE WIFE SHE IS NOW

lesal wife of Eennie, and, therefore, is the
lawful wife Of Sterry. After her suit
against Sterry Was thrown out of court
she told her lawyer about Rennie having
been married In New York. and how his
first wife got divorce from him in this
state. The lawyer looked UP the records
and found that the first Mrs. Rennie OBJ
talnel divorce in 1859 tn Chenango
County. she is now the wife OF william
Evans lumber merchant al Bain5ridge.
y Y
Rcnn.e was restrained by the order Of
the cour, in his first divorce suit from
rcmarrying in New York state during the
III, of his first wife Therefore. II is now
coutendcd by Mr- Sterry her marriage 20
Eonnq was never legal. which left her
free 90 marry Storry.
Mrs. Sterry said in her petition for a
new trial AS the matter now stands.
am neither the wife of Rennie nor the
wife Of tho defendant. and 10 is ~ the
highest importance % me hat my status
ue ,stablshcd"
The FIRST Mrs Eegn.e makes an am
dasit that nor divorced husband never
asked h,r 20 have the prohibition against
rts remarrIage removed
Justice Ncnburger told St'rry who op-
posed OBJ, motion ~ h.s vie for o. new
trial. that apparently De- had uo kno" edge
that h.s WIfcs FIRST marriage Wa not
binding. and that u ho d.I know 90 and
concealed tle fact n, Was not entitled 20
consideration
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27

Washington. June pa. Bruce Bielash
chief of the division OF investigation OF
the Department Of Justice. when in
formed this evening by The Tribune cor
respondent that Jack" Johnson. the
negro heavyweight champion. was In
Montreal with his white wife, his in
tention being TO sail for Europe de-
clared that he would attempt immedi'
ately TO verify the report that the
pugilist was in Montreal and that while
the charge against Johnson was not ar
extraditable offence. he would take such
steps as possible TO prevent the negro
pugilist from escaping.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
TRENOR LEFT $1,OOO,O0O
Grandchildren Get Estate of
Aged Dancing Master.

Under the will OF John II. Trenor. who
died in New Rochelle June is. his estate,
valued at more than 100000. is left 70 his
grandchildren. Mrs. Minnie Rice Worden,
Trenor A. Rice. Mrs Florence Rice Wake
ling and Frederick S. Rice, of New Ro-
chele.
Only 81. 600 is given outright TO each, the
remainder being held in trust The will
was made in 1911
Trenor was at once time a dancing mas
ter in this city and taught Chauncey NJ.
Depew and members OF the Gould and
Vanderbilt families.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
GOLD FIRE BADGE FOR OIL MAN

Herbert l. Pratt vice-president OF Inc
STANDARD oil Company Of New lorA' re-
ceived a gold badge Of the FIRE Depai I
ment from Commissioner Johnson yestei
day. The presentation took place III lhe
trial room Of headquarters In East C''i'
street. and was made in recognition oI 'ne
aid the Standard OH Company had rem
dered the Fire Department in hshuns
fires in the oil warehouse district OF the
city The badge Is the tenth given 10
civilian in the history Of the department
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
FIREMEN TO BE PROMOTED
Record Number Will Go Up in the
Service TODAY.

record number Of appointments and
pomotions Will be made this afternoon
BY Fire Commissioner Johnson. A total
Of Gs men are affected.
There being no room In Fire Headquar-
is7s large enough 10 hold all az once. the
men will be appointed either in relays or,
u the weather is fine. on the lawn around
he Bureau Of Fire Prevention Of the
hsadquarters n East 67th street.
Promotions and appointments are: To
ne grade Of captain. 49, chief Of battalion.
T. to lieutenant. a; engineer, p; fourth
GRADE fremen, 76. probationary appoint
nents 10.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
Police Share in s5,Ooo,ooo Thefts.

II is said that the exten. OF police graft
ing in connection with the $4,000 thefts
Of goods iu transportation in New York
every year is much larger than the con-
fessions Of RAIDER begin 10 disclose.
NJ. Moskowitz said Yesterday that
much credit should be given 90 Detective
John Morrsey Of the Madison street
police station. who arrested RAIDER in the
Kings County Courthouse 10 was Moc-
riscy the second grade detective who
really made possible the conviction OF the
fence"
Recent promotions made by Commis-
sioner Waldo sdestepped both Morrlsey
and Detective La Rue. OF the eth Detec-
tive Precinct Several of those who have
been made first grade detectives We're
taken from the ranks Of the plainclothes
men after three or four weeks service.
Two unknown men quietly visited yes
terday the District Attorney Office az
the request OF RAIDER. They arc said 90
have supplied the clue 10 the men high
or up
They were the real FaEIns." RAIDER
declared. "I was merely a tool in their
hands 7 first met them in my Columbia
street poolroom two years ago. VAS
then a pushcart pedAcr. They began
supplying me with stolen goods iU small
packages one evening they drove up 70
my place with "A truckload OF the finest
silks I ever saw. couldn't keep II for
them. so I went 70 last New York with
it and slept I'm the same house with II
an night. Then next day. with another
man / started 90 find some jobbers VINO
could buy the silk. That was the begin
ming Of my connection with the truck
thieves These two men with criminal
records taught me all ! knew about run
ming fence.
Trucking Firm Reports Robberies.
Arthur McKeever. president of the AJAX
Trucking Compan~. OF 40. 4-5 Washing
ton street. furnished valuable informa
ton 90 Mi MoskoWitz yesterday morn
ing about the loss of {i6.clo in merchan-
disc from h!s trucks between September
1912. and February. 1913.
Sh, rtlv thereafter Detective Leirh. u
D!str!c, Attorney Whitman staff. arrest
I'd Roswell kennedy. twenty-five years
old ~ 40 SO Washington street, for
ETdfl IdI IItlN. ne Nsr az N|tAl't'A az -f'
vcuber of stealing woollen dress goods
because an important witness disap-
reared NIr Moskowitz kept tabs on Ken
nedv. however. and evidence that he has
stolen s.. 600 worth Of goods from the
4tax company has been obtained.
According 20 Judge MuiqIeen, OF Con
oral Sessions. the conviction Of men for
receiving stolen goods IS one Of the hard
est Jobs the criminal courts find TO 90.
a lot Of blame is laid 10 the police. !
know. said Judge Mu.queen. a good
deal Of It is not deserved. The operations
Of truck thieves are too complex for the
police force 70 be expected 70 cope with
them. The Merchants Association ought
10 devise some system Of detection Of this
widespread crime. The police have
enough 10 do without specializing In any
particular branches Of thievery
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27

sive organization u Jersey City marched
10 the dinner behind band.
United states Senator Albert B. Cum
minis and Ex-Governor Herbert : Had
ley were 10 have spoken. but both pleaded
illness
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
JOHNSON ADMITS HE
INTENDS TO LEAVE j. S.
Negro PugiIiSt Says He Will Re-
turn in Time Stipulated by
His Bail Bond.
WILL FIGHT IN RUSSIA
Found in Montreal After Word
of His Disappearance Had
Been Received from
Chicago.

Montreal June 2G.-Jack Johnson.
the negro pugilist. who IS in this city,
admitted tonight that he intended TO
sail for Europe next Tuesday 10 en-
gage in fights IN 81 Petersburg next
September. He said he did not intend
70 forfeit his bail bond. which calls for
his presence next November IN Chi
cago. whore he is under sentence on A
white slave" charge
Johnson. accompanied bv his white
wife. arrived here early to-day. having
come direct from Chicago. In an effort
20 avoid newspaper men he moved half
dozen times from houses in which
he had engaged rooms. Tonight. how
ever. he called newspaper Office on
the telephone and outlined his plans
81 will remain In Montreal until next
Tuesday. when ! am booked to sail for
Europe" he said. 4 intend going di-
rect 10 st Petersburg where have a
contract 90 fight sam Langford and
'Gunhoat Smith. These fights will be
pulled Of some time in September"
Johnson said the immigration au-
thorities made no effort 20 stop him at
the Canadian line. He claims there is
$4,000 due 20 him in Toronto. and he
came this way 70 collect II before leav-
ing fer Europe. He said his bail bond
only requires his presence In court next
November, and that he has no inten-
tion OF forfeiting his bond. but will re-
turn on the date set for the hearing of
his appeal from the conviction in the
white slave" case.