davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-12
G0FF, refusing :: !: :: e: y: Y: !:
new: BECKER TRIAL.: Z: Z: ::
SCORES WITNESSES
Continues from y,sst p1ss.sH Has

hessaw sohspps dlng on che rphains
board Of the sFsy autonesils. Ja9tias
0o6 Gays: . e., -. ~,
"Is tAis statement IL trua Y, n o1. lset
impeftapoA. for IL you'd make ecAeg9s
sn aeesssosy y ths murder aaA we1f
daprivs the prosecution oe ~ anoeet
ant eorroboratins. wltnssa. but. thslN u
nothing In tbs a9idAvit 0s RSARs AZ sNf
Rscksr or vi. tha Ae1saAAnt's etsQs1oy.
shay. TO- show wAy. Ryan wAs. net NJ
duced on The trial (Aasualag. ~
TAomaa J., RyAa to bs . AlasssntlUss-
con. from the ThssnaS AyAA, aAAu0aR.
nsthihS to show bow dstsadaat ea0a.lD
lisosvsr thb new aad. f Asue ,St1al
oALIs D9oksA's GkpLAAsAwsoss
'"'"'. iNSvPFtotgNsr.'r - ice
'-Tnsre - . statement Of dseaaiSa
Beoke) Of ssnsrsi apuaso6ktsn,' SA2t
witnesses remained away Tor tsar IN
harm might come TO them. ana EseAASs
Of thsir rsiuntsacs TO tA66s t9tor1sty,
but that explanation b COO vogue ~
Osasssa to be sueActsnt." -" ,rN.-sK
Justice 0en In . ssv 'VerAs iAisoan>a
Of The Amdavits Of Meshan ana cast>s,
declaring that Juror Haas was. seea ~
them passing IN the stssst. NE sutSr,
aseordapG to Ne Justice. ~ ssesstd
by Court Omcsr Lynsh q Q NAuesugs
once to have several ulcsratsA tssAh
trseted. ''Haas apsks - ~ 6As nNpu,
ths (hscksr| cass whsle on fAsiS vl6(SS''
ssyv Justice 0oa. Tt d not AAeia6d
that hs vas separated frem ~ S9evU.
Jurors aftsr the oass vas s>aAaa3ttsao1e
thsm. and suoh 10 oss sAs fAnG 3Aspu
y nothing In this Indecent GAioA \
worthy OF confederation" ~ ~
The evening world., 1913-07-12
JEWELLERS PRAISE POLICE.

, The Board Of Directors Of the Ma.
tionai Jswellers' Board Of TrAds at Q
meeting held to-day at the ofices Of the
associat ton passed resolution praaslnG
the Police Apartment for Is efiicisnt
work In the UdAii 4 Bailou and In the
Louis stern Company jewel robberiss.
The evening world., 1913-07-12
SUBMARINE Htrs WRECK
ON hEn TRIAL TRIP.
New Naval Diver ca Has Bow
Damaged and Plates Losened
D 81 iii Cape Cod Waters.

BOSTON. July 1.-THE naval sub
msrins. a.. recently oompistsd a tho
cvsmp Yards In Philadelphia. struck .
svssasrssA ,obsirustien. bending her thin
projset!pg bow and ioossnins . few
plates. during the builder's trials In
CAes eod waters.
asrhe craft WAS towed here last night
anl the dsmAss Was being repaired In
1st' dock to-day. She was expected to
ssll late this afternoon. =
The evening world., 1913-07-12
wsaa. A~ts Victim Dies.

CAMDEN. n. j., July ia.-Mrs. Mar
garst Winsate, forSy-sisht years Old.
who was injured In the automobile mis-.
han st nsslAn on the white Horse pike,
dicd ~ the Coopsr Hospital ~ noon.
Her skull wAs fractursd Mn. Hattie
ooenlon who was hurt In the sasns seoi-
DENT also ms . fractured skull and It
10 thought ~ WV live net mere than
q eeW 6ovro loo0ef.
The evening world., 1913-07-12
wsstoa Psssss Chisass 81 Walk,

We0Oa reseee C1see3S % WSsB'
CHICAGO, July i1-Cdvard Psyson
Weston. the veteran psdsstrisn on his
way to Minneapolis. refreshed BY eight
hours sleep IN this city, resumed his
tramp at $50 A. NJ. to-day. His OBJ.
jsctivs was Eigih Ill. forty miles
from here
The evening world., 1913-07-12
I,soo,lINo srnAMsHrFs.
nnlA 0A-nAV

=: lE..s.'.. &C.. s:!'::'.s! s::!,:' -. E
The evening world., 1913-07-12

rs''.::sH:;w.ns ss''''

A s.s.....s,".s.".s~
'sss'sss'ssssss'sss"s s4.X.lkx
tssssssss'rsssssssssss
lslssss sss'sssssss,ssssss't tex-z{
AWsessssspsssss sssssr sssssv
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14
xle.sseees win Hap Men o.e Job.

8. W. zickefoose. = former city
marshal OF La Junta. who aas been
holding down pc Job Of chief Of de-
tsctives In X |sas City during the
past two n 10 the most xener-
ssDus',ssa 1sa Ss..a u, .ssr .sss,.,.,a, = good s..
the result Il .ls< unusually good re
cord In the police department and
the fact Aat the political complex.
Ion Of the police commissioners un.
der Govern Pr Hadley. the first re-
publican Eernor of Mssouri. vas
OF his se breed. Missouri. along
With th~Stt Of ths earth. went
democratic last fall. and Of course
there ~as a change In the person
mel OF the police commissioners to
harmonize with the democratic pow
ers that b. Ia state affairs. ''Zick''
expects to be let out. and last Mon
days Kansas City Star gives the
gtst of his spiel to his men thusiy:
8. w. Zickefoose. chief OF detec-
uves, called his men around him Mon
day morning and said:
u hear that several OF you are
working to be appointed to my place
BY the new board Of police commits.
sionera. want to say to each and
all Of you that II any Of you think
you are fitted for the place and
want 10 get Il will do all In my
power to get the appointment for
you. There is no need OF secrecy
about H. Go after II II You think
you can get IT,. and do II openly and
above board. recognize that II Is
your right TO try and improve your
condition and get better job II
you can"
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14
Sher'srs Sale.

by virtue OF AN execution Issued
gut Of the clerks office of the coun.
~ court OF Otero county and state
OF Colorado. and 10 me directed.
whereby | am commanded to make
the sum OF Two Hundred and Nine.
~ Six and Thirty.Thr-e Hundr.dths
Dollars. tssas.33j aud costs Of suit.
the amount OF certain judgment
recently obtained against s. g..
Grimes and Mary e. Grimes. In fsv.
or Of Hauck 4 Mck.iv-y. oo-part.
ners. out Of the lands. t-ncm~nts.
ryeods and chaitels OF III. said =.
ca Grimes and Mary c. Grimes.
I have levied on III. following prop.
"rty. to.wit;
Blocks numbered Eleven an and
Fifty One ,5ij In NORTH Ia Jnn,a,
O,ero county. Colorado. subject 10
on. Deed of Trust. given 10 Ag
mes l.. Pendcriciih. dated December
sSth. A. D.. 1912. for III. principal
sum Of Fifteen Hundred Dollars.
~ .SW0OJ
ThcrsiSre. according to said com.
niAnd. Z shall cxpose for sale. ut
public auction. all the right. title
aud interest OF the abov" named \.
O.. Grimes and Mary G. Grimes IN
aud IN the above describcd proper
". on Tuesday. the sth day Of July.
1919. nj 10 o'clock A, ~ nj tho
south front door Of county court
house. In Ia tunn. Otero county.
Colorado.
Dated at La Junta this 18th day
Of June. 1919.
ALEX YAHT,
Sheriff of Otero County.
| FIrs, publication. June ~. 1918.
Last publication. July &. 1919.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14
Colorado Needs 0oostses

Sst which California has In this
ret, Colorado has not This is
Ia most sections OF the state
kast. We do not believe our
conditions. Ne do not s.io~
In home spirit: Ne do not en-
= enough over tine future. There
b richer unde,eiop-d section OF
entire west than the Arkansas
~. II 10 hardly more than
kchcd over today. Where there
Va b. 4 family on every t~~n'
Efcs there IL nov no more than
liliiy 70 each quarter section
those who are farming this land.
|p, In = few spots. are not de-
kg II To the character Of crops
Will return the b,xg.st results
are not engaged In intensified
-. Our mountain ranges u"
~ are grsut bs.<S< ot "'''''"'"
kinds. Save In n spot h"r"
r.. they are undcy.iopcd-ycs'
lns are not even located. w"
change these conditions. We
see this valley properly settled
wskI We eau fill IN. noun
Il pturdy prorpec'ors to To-
- S"ins and when once 'ocat
can find IN. capital for d"
|pm.nt hut We can not secomp'
\ these results until the people
together and enthusc. The Cali
Ia spirit II what w need ana
W. must have. Let's get IT,
k-t II quick.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14
I. L.Humor and
! Philosophy
I y ovyscA~ n. s~sya
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

THERE + - law asains, q maa
making . tool Of himself. and II y
q good thing. foe otherwise we'd have
to build mere jalls
Nothins b cs,der than . mid wiaesr
thaw uulsss 4 = your coal stove b.
fore the thaw.
Two aats are better than one II yss
swn them.
Don't blow about your work u.lsss
you are 4 whale.
II you caat ~ something pssassst.
sing Il.
Doat use oil your money eC pay
your debts With. says The cynic. You
might need some for useful purposes.
A maa nay b an easy one and at
the same tiups fse, very uucomf forta abls.
The di6ereacs between q good thing
and = nuisancs p largely one of view.
potst
Happiness 10 often Jus, q matter ef
not having your corns hurt you.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14

Total.... -. 80. ..$Zss 3ti j"
State OF Colorado. County Of otero.
|. c. A. Beerbohm. cashier OF the
above-named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best OF my knowledge and be
lief c. A. BEERBoHM.
Cashier.
Attest majority OF Directors:
FRED A. SABIN.
EUGENE ROuRKE
WILSON A. HART.
FRANK FINNEY.
u. NJ. SPALDiNG.
Subscribed aud sworn To before me
this lith day OF June. 1919.
BLANCHE DUNLAP,
(Scap. Notary Public.
My commission expires November
10. 1913.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14
aaEAr nAamonv Mssr,no
|aNsas standpsttses oasy partse,.
|pass ans Net Single Progressive
ln6Hesd 70 @ Oaek

Tho Kansas republicans have At
stA Aheld toe great harmony meet.
" for which tney have been pre-
hrinS with much advertisement dur
~ ne last two or three months.
4 formal effort on the part
standpatters to toll llrex-repuh-
prosressives hack to the old
1ati0n. The lists Of Kansas
b present and absent show. BY
49, saarp contrast. tae exact mea.
hre Of success attained.
An0as those who attended we're
- Nnivane. the .standpat member
Republican National Committee
lped materially to accomplish
feCA fraud At the Republican Ma.
hA4 Convention last year: Chester
LG Il hns, the standpat ex-senator;
Ms =. Scott. the standpat ex.
hSressman; Dan Anthony. the
lndpat congressman; Mort AlbAugh.
y George Clark. head Of the Re.
blican League that last fall advis-
Ill republicans to vote against all
pGressive candidates. These were
b men who we're engineering the
letting.
Teose who were not there includ-
Ssaator ]. L. Bristow; former
bvernor Stubs: Congressman Muir
bck. progressive leader OF the
puse: Sheffield Ingalls,: william Al
h White: Henry Allen and score
more first class fighting progress
~ leaders.
Another prominent leader OF the
ece who was not present was J. n.
biley who instead OF attending. sent
, resignation AZ chairman OF the
publican State Committee, an
which was foreshadowed some
ys ago by his public announcement
II he had joined the progressives.
i was 4 regulation old fashioned
(ndpat republican meeting. A
tefully hand-picked committee on
(olutions submitted platform OF
tering generalities vigorously as
ting the progressiveness. OF the
publican party. without line to
lain In what particular the asser-
vas true. A few OF the dele
rs who would really like to see
publican party do something to
}. good its bluff OF progressive
had the temerity to try TO
the resolutions committee to
into the platform some words
4coura cement concerning the mil
' I'm wage. workmen's compensation
lows pensions. s-nour day for
lrking women. recall OF decisions.
similar items Of social and
ustrial justice. The standpat'ers.
Seyer. promptly suppressed them
the best they could obtain was
eeble endorsement Of a makcsatft
Of initiative and referendum.
that was fought bitterly by
F,es =. Scott, who threatened ."
his n ,at to the floor OF the
ring. The other standpatters,
rver. persuaded Nr. Scott TO
INT himself from the meeting rath'
nan make tina, fight. and 50 the
rrence finished with the outward
mrancc of harmony. Not "A sin'
hing Was accomplished to IN
any progressive In the state
back. t. the republican ranks
s,andpsttcrs had tried To make
pear that progressi,es were AT
ng their meeting. by "l.c'ins
Iates In pairs. one standpatter
one progressive from u district.
he progressivcs. so chosen. sa"
hvh the tactics and did not ac'
their unsou.ht and und"sired
txtcships.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14

In leso vsss.
did you notice what \ look of
fright nil wc follows wear. Mnudicr
Don't dccciy. yourself. Jack. II Is
not fright. II is ahsshed expectancy"
Too Much - Saw.
lie docs hate to ray up."
~ wonder Why"
"lt calls fof cnsh down"
The 0anNeupt.
II heard you Ind bought rich 600
tn.lnw."
NO sold him."
A Mint.
"Nha' makes you 80 s,b.sv
"<obody has offered "a toJ me Q
drink"
Whe shsvid Knew 0sussS
vou ma not know . iittie bit
Abou' tho sutUnsoh,,s trade
Hvt. tab. the sa'~smsn's word IN 4
nv car is Svtts ~ snsst msAa
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14

"sf1
u mn fond VI
Burns. "
"kurns?"
"Yea."
Gee. I didn I
think anybody
would lik. them
I generally get
q, inc from the
& urltn & ionss.
snd they hurt
IKE e,cry'lilng
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14
Report Of the Condition Of
THE COLORADO SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY

st la JuntS. State Of Colorado. a
the close Of business. June 4. 1918.
Resources.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14
ssdcs~.

Sad csss.
Tell me not G mournful numbers
Upward sre-is the prio. OF coal.
For within uF pocket siumbers
Nothing tUl an empty hole.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14
oaa a.,.

OH 0asO.
"uc has been arvund the world
twenty times"
'in which dir iionr'
Both"
Never hapraued TO meet himself. l
suppose. comlug rom the other way"
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14
Growing Old.

Gro~ing Old.
whats the natter. Amanda -
Il have Just hlI u quarrel with my
closest friend
"Who l. that"
My mirror"
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-14
STANDARD Romance.

STANDARD Romance.
This II the modern novel.
The ancient on. likewise:
Two lovers conc together.
Look In each other. eyes:
Then comes misundcr-tsudins.
They part with angry look,
Each Ia the depths irspairinE.
And that's what makes the book.
Just one brief explanation
That any one could max.
Would smooth out all the wrinkles
And love anew awake
Blu, that would sI.il m. story
In fact. there wouldn't d.
A chapter worth the reading
Should they at tirst agree
And SO they keep on doigins
Each other h.re and there
They almost &c, together.
But miss II BY hair
just at the time ste enters
H.. makes the other door
sh- thinks that he ryades her
That tangies things som. mora
And 50 they kecp on living
Apart and In dssaplr
For neither think the other
Can for the othrr care
The authors hand groNs weary.
The villain gels the hook
And everything D. lovely.
Thus winding up ne book.
Jshnay's Hope.
II hope II rains TO-DAY"
why"
Cause mxmms's club meets at our
house today"
Huh
Say. it's NIL right II Il rains you
kin come over and hep eat up the re-
frs>hments."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
EDDY LITIGATION ENDS
Trustees to Administer So,
100000 Fund Appointed.

Concord. n. H.. Oct. B.-The final act
in the prolonged litigation over the VIII OF
Mrs Mary Baker Eddy was the appoint
ment by Judge Charles r. Corning In the
Merrimac County Court OF Probate TO-
dav of trustees TO administer the ScC,0o
fund which Mrs. Eddy left for the promo
ton and extension Of the doctrines NJ
Christian Science as taught by her
The trustees appointed are Archioala
Mcclellan. Allison V. Stewart. John "
D,temore. Adam II. Dickey and James A.
Neal who constitute the board OF direct
ors OF the First Church OF Christ scien-
fist in Boston. and Josiah f. Fernaid' OF
this city, banker who has been the
nractIcal custodian Of Mrs Eddy's estate
since the establishment OF this trust IN
1907
This act OF the court is held by the
friends OF Mrs. Eddy 10 assure finally ana
definitely the carrying out Of the purposes
as 20 her property which she expressed In
her will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
NO LEGACY FOR AST0R
$1,000 Left by Uncle Was In
tended for Employees.
tpv TELEGRAPH to The Tribune.

by Telegraph w INV
phuadelphia, oct. B-Vincent AstoI
,,,,,ions will not be increased by an acdi-
t,onal 1850 from the estate OF j. hhea
Barton willing, his uncle, as was AT nrS'
believed.
A second Interpretation OF the scarcely
Iegtb,e writing on the scrap OF paper
which Mr.. willing left as his last tesla
ment. made to-day in the ONCE OF the
peeister OF Wills, credits the testator with
tho intention of leaving the 1850 to Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent, who were IN the employ
Of Mr.. willing. a.,
when the will was filed there was dit
ccu,tv IN deciphering its contents. II was
,,,r,tten upon both sides of scrap OF note
naner undated and unwitnessed. The
writing was In leadpencil There were
corrections and interlineations. and
masnifying glass was used to decipher
the letters.
The last clause. written after the sig
nature had been attached. and, because
Of this. imperative. read: ITO Mr.. and
Mrs Vincent, fifteen hundred dollars.
This was at first taken as: ITO my ueph-
ev Vincent. hfteen hundred dollars.
Others interpreted It as: ITO Vincent and
Logan" etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
TO HEAR DR0UILLARD WOES
Phoenix Ingraham Appointed
Referee in Their Divorce Action.

Justice Pendleton appointed Phoenix In
graham yesterday referee in the suit for
divorce brought by Mrs Ada Sorg Drouil-
lard against Captain James Pierre Drouil'
lard.
Mrs. Drouillard is the daughter OF Paul
J. Sorg, pioneer tobacco man, from
whose estate she inherited about 10000
COO Her brother, Paul A. Sors. received
8, similar amount Captain and Mrs
Drouillard were married in 1905, and have
teen living apart for some time Mrs
Drouillard 10 now living at NO. l'oi'
Fifth avenue and her husband AZ the
Hotel st. Regis. The captain was Tor
merly an ofYicer in the United States Army
and was promoted from lieutenancy TOT
bravery in action against the Moros' IN
the Philippines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
MISSIONARIES CONVENE
Bishops Address Women's Aux
iliary at Garden City.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Garden City. Long Island. Oct. IS
More than five hundred women and a
number OF Episcopal bishops and Clergy
men from various parts OF the United
States attended the session held this af-
ternoon in the Cathedral OF the Incarna-
ton Of the women's auxiliary OF the
Board of Missions. The cathedral had
been attractively decorated with autumn
foliage, flowers and plants.
Delegates from the missionary societies
came from Illinois, Iowa, North Dakota,
Milwaukee, Lexington, KY; North Caro-
lima. Louisiana, Maryland. Dallas and Los
Angeles and other points In California.
There were also about one hundred and
fifty from Brooklyn. the delegates includ-
ing Miss Mary Benson, Mrs c. w. Hop
kins. Mrs John r. Moses. Miss Kuhke.
Mrs r. S. Tanning, Mrs. Charles T.
Peterman and Mrs. II. A. Fairbairn, all
prominently identified with missionary
work.
Bishop Frederick Burgess, OF the Long
Island diocese, presided, and among the
others present were Bishop Talbot, OF
Bethlehem, Penn; Bishop Gailor. OF Ten
nessee; Bishop Davies. Of Western Mas
sachusetts, and Bishop Partridge. OF Kan
sas City, Mo, all OF whom spoke on mis-
sionary work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
MYTHS EXPLODED IN
RITUAL MURDER TRIAL
Allegations Continue to Prove
Groundless by Testimony OF
Three More Witnesses.

Kieff. Oct. ls-The myth concerning the
presence Of two Jews In the neighborhood
about the time the boy Andrew fu-
shin.ky was murdered was d'speiled TO-
day at the trial OF Mendei Beiiss'
charged with the murder by the tesu'
mony OF the Jews in question. Landau
and Ettinger by name. who turned out To
be very ordinary individuals, but who tes-
tilted In a straightforward fashion, ac'
counting for ali their movements. II mao
been alleged that these two men were
IN some way implicated in the crime.
Another sinister rumor. that some oil
Yushinsky's blood had been used In con-
nection with the laying OF the foundation
stone OF the Old Age Home, was shown 10
be groundless by the testimony OF MARI
Zaiteff, one OF the proprietors OF the oric"
works. who produced irrefutaoie PROOF
that the ceremony occurred several days
before the murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

Ing the package In a pail Of water that
saved his life. A former employe Of Mr..
Croker was arrested as a result OF this
affair.
Faith Croker had attracted much at
tention at the various Long Island shows
by her remarkably clever horsemanship.
She Learned to ride horse almost as
soon as she could walk, and was greatly
attached to the pony her father had re-
Gently bought for her.
Yesterday morning the little girl had
her pony saddled and led into the rear
yard. Then. while her father and mother
watched her, she leaped into the saddle
and put the animal through his PAGES.
She was galloping across the held when
the pony suddenly SHE'D at a piece Of
huttering paper and turned so sharply
az to unseat the child. In falling, her
foot caught in the stirrup strap and she
was dragged about the field head down
ward
The child's body swinging against Its
feet frightened the pony. which began to
plunge madly about the field. At one OF
the turns the little girls head was dashed
against post and her skull crushed
Mrs Croker saw her daughter fall and
tainted. She was carried to her bedroom,
while Mr.. Croker shouted to his butler
to follow him and dashed into the In
closure, where the pony was still gallop-
ing about After several attempts the
men caught the pony and released the
child.
The run 10 the hospital in Mineola was
made at great speed, Mr.. Croker sitting
In the tonneau and holding his uncon-
scious daughter in his arms. In spite OF
all that the surgeons could do. however
she died without regaining consciousness
Faith Croker was a twin sister OF
Charity Croker Another daughter
Elizabeth. is ten years old. Mr.. Crocker
is a member OF the law firm OF Croker
& Wickes, at No. Nassau street; the
Meadow Brook Hum Club, the Pipins
Rock Association and president Of thu
Nassau County Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
CH|LD'S FAVOR|TE PONY
DRAGS HER TO DEATH
Faith Croker, 8.Year-0Id Idol
of Hunt Set, Fatally Hurt
as Parents Look On.
DIES AT NASSAU HOSPITAL
Little Girls Skull Crushed as,
Hanging from Stirrups, She
Is Dashed Against Post
at East Williston, L. I.

Faith Croker, eight-year-oid daughter
OF Frank l.. Croker was killed yester-
dav as the result OF being thrown from
her pony. which she was riding on the
lawn in the rear Of the Croker home. at
East WiIliston. Long Island. The horse
SHE'D at something and swerved so sud
denly as 10 throw the little girl. who was
an expert rider. One foot became en-
tangled in the stirrup strap and the child
was dragged about the field by the fright
ened animal until her skull was fractured
by blow from fence post.
Mr.. Crocker, who is prominent in the
Piping Rock and Meadowbrook club set
was watching his daughter from WIN
dow OF the house when the accident oc-
Cured He ran out and, with the assist
ance OF butler. caught the pony and
rescued the child from her perilous posi-
ton. Jumping into one OF his fastest
automobiles. the father raced to the Mas
sau Hospital, in Mineola- but the little
girl died half an hour after their arrival
al the institution.
Yesterdays accident served to accentu'
ate the strange series OF misfortunes that
have beset the Croker family recently.
In May. 1912, bomb was sent to Mr.
Crocker at his law Offices. at No. Mas
sau street, Manhattan. The bomb failed
TO explode, but IL served to make the
lawyer and his family uneasy. On his
return from Europe early in September
1912 Mr.. Crocker found another bomb In
his mail at Brookville. Long Island, where
he had country place. The machine
was allied with high explosives. and II
was only the lawyers quickness In plac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
uApsr,lIEs TO PARIS BY AIR

Paris. Oct. r.-Roland Garros, the ava
,or e.w from Marseiles to Viilacoubiay'
near Paris, a distance OF 800 Kilometres
without making a stop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
URGES NEW SEAMEN'S LAW
Federation President Rallies
Labor to Senate Bill No. 4.

The local officers OF the American
Federation OF Labor reported Yesterday
that a letter has been received by the
Central Federated Union and all other
central bodies and unions afiliated with
the American Federation Of Labor from
Samuel Gompers. president Of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor, calling on them
to agitate for the passage OF Senate Bill