davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05

The suggestion already made that the
Westminster Racing Association oner
good sized purse for special sweepstakes
TO bring Ten Point and Hawthorne TO-
gether at Belmont Park in June is likely
to reach the proportions of demand II
both run up to promise in the Kentucky
Derby next Saturday. Some special ef-
fort will have to be made, no doubt 10
bring the horses East as II is under
stood both have enough engagements IN
the West to keep them reasonably busy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05

Yale's victory over Brown appeared 10
be conclusive, even II ninth-inning rahF
was necessary TO clinch the game Gle
is continuing TO prove himself one OF the
best college pitchers ever developed.
Princetons second defeat at the hands
of Pennsylvania on Saturday was damas-
ing TO the Tigers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05

That phrase What more couIu DE
askedY' brings TO mind the Yankees OF
nom so much was expected and CON
corning whom so little has been accom-
plished. 1t is just plain folly for me 10
try 10 support the position took before
the season opened that the team looked
reasonably sure 10 finish in the FIRST a.
vision. For that reason | VIII spare my :
self the effort of framing an allbl. but
none is not dead. and ! stu reserve the
rirht 10 laugh last IL that happy oppor-
tunity ever comes.
The much traded Hal Chase is stu with
the Yankees and there he Is likely TO
STAY on the word Of Frank Chance HIM
self One OF these days, OF course, the
blow may fall but for the present at
least. one of the greatest first basemen In
the history OF the game will continue to
draw his salary from the New York club
THE right kind OF guardians for the ini-
tjal sack are not easy 10 find. They APP
pear TO be much scarcer than shortstops.
third basemen and outfielders OF the first
Iank. II Frank Chance himself was a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
JUSTICE SUES FOR FRAUD
Credit Stolen, He Says, Explain
ing Execution Against Him.

Justice Richard T. Lynch. of the CITY
Court. issued yesterday a letter ad-
dressed ITO the Public" in which he
said he had begun criminal and civil
action against persons who had fraud
ulently used his credit. The statement
was made following an execution
against the salary Of Justice Lynch.
signed on Tuesday by Justice Pendle-
ton, Of the Supreme Court, to collect
s.. 9G6 on a judgment obtained on Au-
gust 26 in Queens County by Anna w.
Baldwin. Controller Prendergast re-
ceived an order from Ju3tice Pendleton
Yesterday revoking his original order
garnisheeing the salary Of Justice
Lynch. In his statement Justice Lynch
said:
81 was unaware Of the proceeding
taken. | have no personal interest in
nor did | receive any benefit from the
transaction My credit was fraudu-
lently used by others, against whom
have commenced civil and criminal
proceedings"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
BOY AND GIRL LONG WE'D
Miss Bigoney and j. G. Kearton
Married Last April.

II became known yesterday that
Miss Mildred Budd Bigoney, daughter
of William Daniel w. Bigoney, treas
urer of the Erie Railroad Company, and
John Guthrie Kearton. of Albany, boy
and girl sweethearts. had outwittcd
their parents and been married in the
rectory Of Christ Church, Broadway
and list street, on April l2. The bride
returned home Immediately after the
ceremony, as did Kearton. The news
Of their marriage was rs much a sur
prise to the families Of bride and bride
groom as ii was TO friends Of the young
couple.
When Mr. Bigoney WAS asked about
the wedding of his daughter last night
he refused 10 discuss it beyond saying.
I'VE must give the young people time
20 grow up"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
COLLAR BANKERS ASSETS
G. Glenn Collins Arrested IN
Chicago fon Forgery.

Chicago. oct 3l.-captain Cornelius
Glenn Collins, who for two days at
tended the meetings Of the Investment
Bankers Association here and gave
his opinions, as representing the
thought OF British bankers, was ar
rested here tonight on charge Of
forgery at the request of the Baltimore
police.
After his bankers card had been re-
quested Collins disappeared from the
hotel, il was said, leaving an unpaid
bill and an elaborate suitcase, contain
ing one collar.
Captain Collins once was the hus-
band Of Natalie Schenck. belle Of New
port. r. L. society in 1904 according 10
the announcement Of the police who in
vestigated his history. His wife OBJ
tanned divorce from him after "A
hone ymoon. which included year $
trip around the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
BUDGET DELIGHTS FUSION:
LOW TAX RATE PROMISED
Indications Show Fall of q
Points - Gaynor Economy
Shown. Says Prendergast.

The city budget for 1914. AS adopted
nv the Board Of Estimate and Appor-
,ionment last night is Sl92, ,905.55l. or
an increase Of only :2Si,llo over the
budget Of this year. The tax rate ior
Manhattan will show falling OF OF !
points. or Ii as against the rate Vi
Isl for 1919. The fusion members oil
the Board Of Estimate were hIshiS
elated last night over the remarKao'e
showing OF economy which these nb-
urcs prove under the present city ad-
n,inlstration. II is the smallest IN
crease of any budget adopted since
consolidation.
Controller Prendergast issued the fol-
lowing statement in regard TO the l'lf
budget: oo
The budget for 1914 will be Sl92'-
oo5 al. or only S2s4,l 40 over the
midget Of this year, this notwithstand-
;,g an increase OF 100000 in the ap-
nronriations allowed for the mainte-
nance of the schools Of the city. Al
though in previous years there nave
bcen very large increases in the
hudpots the extremely careful work
that has been done in analyZng de-
oartmental expenditures and the pol
lev inaugurated by Mayor Gaynor just
hefore his death. reinforced by Mayor
,,,t - ;,.istipp upOn his heads OF
departments making all possible reduc-
tious. and because Of economies py the
borough presidents, accounts IN paF'
for the fact that this budget represents
the smallest increase of any budget
that has been adopted since consoiidh-
ton.
Another and very important factor
g., che email increase OF the budget fer
1914 Is the perfecting of the hnahoIal
system Of the city, which helped 10
large economies in the items which in
rrevious wears have caused large IN
creases. II will be seen, therefore, that
the four years of business adminlstrd-
ton are producing striking results III
economy of government.
"On the basis OF the general fund'
which is estimated at $42,oo'ooo ior
the year 1914, and the probable as
sessed valuation for 1914. the indicated
tax rate for the Borough Of Manhattan
will be LII as against the rate OF l.ol
for the present year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
SHE SAYS SHE'S LIVED
BEFORE, MANY A TIME
Connecticut Teacher Tells Her
Friends She Recalls Facts
of Previous Existences.

South Norwalk. Conn, oct. 3l.-Mrs.
s. :. Raymond, school teacher of Ne"
Canaan, has astonished her friends
with declarations and graphic tales OF
several previous existences. thereby
proving. she says, the truth OF the
transmgration Of souls.
In one case she recites the details Of
her death, when, as a child OF four. she
plunged down the cellar stairs of her
home in Rowayton. In another in
stance she visited her parents in a
prior existence, and they recognized
and loved her.
The truth dawned on me" says Mrs
RAYMOND, when | was driving with
my husband to Bridgeport. suddenly
pointed to a house and said that had
lived there in previous existence. lie
was skeptical, and | recited how I, as
a maid in the household of the min
lister who then lived there, was sent
out at night. and being molested by
some men hid behind a fir tree in the
back yard. had never seen the place
before, but Mr.. Raymond himself went
around in back, and there We found the
stump Of the fir tree. just as | said
Mrs. Raymond states that she never
got any ideas on the matter of trans
migration from friends or books. 1t
simply dawned on her. She now re-
members that her grandmother com
muned with spirits. and thinks she
must have inherited the peculiar fac
ulty of mental retrospection from her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
"DAMMANY ECONOMY"
That's the Kind to Which Wig
wan Is Used, SAYS Dougherty.

j. Hamrden Dougherty called atten-
tion yesterday.t to the charter that Tam
many tried to get through two years
ago Among other things, that docu-
ment threw aside the provisions of the
present charter limiting the issue Of
revenue bonds and making necessary
the unanimous vote of the Board Of
Estimate and a three-fourths vote Of
the Aldermen. That charter would
have given the Controller unlimited
power to issue revenue bonds.
"Tammany economy Mr.. Dougherty
exclaimed. "Tammany bellies it's his-
tory. AS well expect a monster Of the
slime to Iractse abstinence while sur
rounded with prey to feast upon. The
Delmonico table must have roared with
delight at the phrase, Tammany econ
ony.' Don't you see what 1t meaps?-
Damn any economy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
BET HIGH ON PRENDERGAST
Odds of 10 to 8 Offered on
CONTROLLER to Mitchell.

The odds in 70 yor of Mr., Mitchell
against Mr.. Mccall in the Mayoralty
election mounted to to ! yesterday.
For the most part, however, they re-
mained at to !. Some bets were made
at 3l2 TO /. There was plenty of
Mitchell money at the 3 to ! odds, but
Mccall money was scarce.
At Fred Schumms cafe. in Stone
street, there was a bet of $1,000 at
even money that Mitchell would get
plurality of $1,000 odds OF 10 to )
were also offered that Prendergast
would defeat Metz for the Controller
ship. Another wager of 81 800 to 81
600 was that the fusion candidate
would carry three boroughs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
BOAT OUTFLIES WILD DUCKS
Hunters Have to Shoot Few, Is
Defence at Trial.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Hammondsport. n. Y, Oct. Sl---E. X.
Jaouith, Of Chicago. who was arrested
ar TUESDAY for shooting ducks from
a flying boat. was tried before Justce
Benner and found guilty of violating
the law. which provides that water fowl
can be taken only from the land or
from blind or floating device used to
conceal the hunter, other than sail
or power boat.
Mr.. whitman, Of the Curtiss School.
who was With Jaquith, testified that the
living boat was travelling eighty miles
an hour, and that they had TO shoot
few ducks to keep them out Of the
way. as they could not keep ahead OF
the machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
COATS FOR COLD "C0PS"
Order Comes, So Peg Post
Loses Arctic Terrors.

The patrolmen who do peg post
duty. for hours exposed to every chill
ing blast. and to rain, hail and snow.
were beginning to worry last night just
before going on duty. They did not
look forward with relish TO bucking the
winds of the coldest night of the
autumn with only their light summer
uniforms.
At 10 o'clock, however. their fears
were removed by an order to don their
heavy winter uniforms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
To the Hon. Edward {. Mccall:
In political speech on Thursday
nluht YOU said:

night you said;
I'VE cannot get line in favor OF
our side in the papers of New York
unless we 90 down in our pockets
and pay advertising rates.
The Tribune has endeavored to be
absolutely fair and impartial in its
handling Of the news of the present
campaign.
However, as you apparently feel
sIiahted, and as The Tribune desires
to emphasize its inpartiality in
matters Of news, We offer you, free,
for the next three days, two columns
of news space each day, for any
statements, over your cwn sigma
ture, Of your views on the public is
sues Of tho campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
In Her Stateroom on the Moro
Castle, the Wife of Envoy
Concealed Two Men from
Huerta'S SearCherS.
AS WOMAN AND AMERICAN
Locked Fugitive Rebels In, Then
Sat Up All Night in Ship Sa-
loon Till Port Was Cleared
One Supposed To Be
Kin of General Diaz.

The Ward liner Moro Castle, with
Mrs. John Lind and two refugee MeXi-
can legislators among her first class
passengers, arrived in port yesterday
after an eventful trip. Six other MeXl-
can noliticians had been arrested and
taken off the steamship at Vera Cruz
Mrs. Lind believes her two fellow pas
sengers. for whom also warrants had
been issued, were able 10 continue their
VOYAGE 10 New York because she gave
them refuge in her stateroom.
Il did both as a woman and as an
American" explained the wife of Pres
ident Wilson's special envoy TO Mexico.
AS a woman | couldn't sec them ar
rested and possibly hanged the next
dav for no crime whatever, and as an
American ! believed them entitled 10
freedom"
vas while the Moro Castle lay off
Progreso that these TWO legislators
spent the night in Mrs. Lind's state
room. hiding from government agents
who. they thought. would surely seek TO
take them off there, having failed TO do
so at Vera Cruz. Mrs. Lind herseh
sat I'D all night that night In the saloon
When. early in the morning, the snip
weighed anchor and pointed for Ha-
yana the refugees emerged safe.
One May Be Kin to Diaz.
Their names are Adolfo Domingaez'
an engineer. and Miguel Angel Corderd'
LAWYER. both members Of the State
LEGISLATURE of Vera Cruz, which meets
at Jalapa, the capital Of the State OF
Vera Cruz. The passengers believe
however. that Dominguez's real name
il. Antonio Diaz, and that he is a dis
tapt relative OF General Felix Diaz.
They talk English very imperfectly
and on this point they were uncom-
municative.
Friends of these two mon OF board
learned who was" said Mrs. Lind,
and came to me with the request that
! protect them in some way. | said,
Here's the key TO. my stateroom. Take
it, They took it and ] stayed up all
night.
You see. il was supposed there were
detectives on board watching these
men. who would seek TO take them
with them Wien they left the ship at
Progreso. And we didn't leave Pro-
greso until something like half-past
4 in the morning
Weren't you afraid these detectives
would suspect what was going on when
they saw you sitting up that way
she was asked.
mo. = lot Of the people sat up oil
night that night. The vessel was bad
ing. you see, and there was a lot Of
noise"
The Moro Castle it will be remcm-
bered. was held about twelve hours
over her scheduled sailing time at Vera
cruz because the Mexican authorities
AT the last minute had issued sum
mons for Captain Harry a. Huff, her
skipper, TO appear in court in relation
10 certain cases which. it had been sup
posed, had long ago been settled. She
should have sailed at ! o'clock on tie
afternoon of October %, and did not
sail until o'clock the following NOM
ing.
Detectives Searched Vessel.
That night it was that detectives and
soldiers boarded the vessel and arrest
cd Armando Deschamps, Or. Delhno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
GIVE LIVES FOR PET DOG.

Chicago, oct. 3I-Grafton Stevens
and his wife. wealthy residents of Will
mette, suburb, were burned to death
to-day trying to save pet dog. Re
turning late from the home of friends,
they discovered their house in flames.
Both rushed in In an effort to save the
dog. and were trapped when the roof
collapsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
Voice Grows in Power.

Hennessy began his responses in a
hoarse voice. which carried scarcely be-
yond the desk Of the official stenog-
rapher But as the inquiry proceeded
his voice grew in power, until he was
finally speaking In an almost normal
tone. He laughed nervously at the
opening formal questions as to name
and residence, but Whitman's serious
questions, taking him Immediately
afterward to the point of calling for a
revelation Of his dealings with Gene"
Wood, sobered him down, and he was
thereafter as earnest as he has been in
his nightly platform denunciations OF
Tammany.
Eugene f. Wood on or about Septem-
Der {. 1892" Whitman asked
my first conversation was some time
before that" Hennessy replied. "I
talked to him since last May, at many
times all through the summer. would
like to say how these conversations
came along. Wood was very much in
terested in the political situation, and
one of his sources OF information was
Patrick Il. McCabe.
Wood asked his brother-in-law.
William ]. Ellis. who has been close
friend Of mine for many years, 10 ask
me TO drop In to see him. Some time
late in May l dropped in. and he told
me then that there had been meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
Has Faith in People.

ANY other plan strikes me as too
much Of a kindergarten idea-nonsen-
sical, idiotic. ! have faith that the
people will respect the laws; no club is
required My opponent, taking his cue
from his mentor says | am somebody's
man. | didn't know IT until Mr.. Pulit-
yer. of The World told me So" The
hisses were general over the hall of
cooper Union at this declaration.
.'Mitchel took II up" He repeated
his statement that he was not owned
nv any one and that no one had ever
charged him with being so owned. but
that Mitchell had been so charged, and
that he could find out who made the
allegation by calling on Professors
Moore. of Yale, and Hanus, OF Harvard.
"Why should repudiate Mr..
Murphy" he demanded. | was born
and reared q gentleman, and l never
knew it was proper TO repudiate some
man who never obtruded his views on
YOU. In ten years on the bench and on
Continued on second page, sixth e0iumn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
SNOW IN NEW YORK STATE.

Albany, oct. 3l.-Snow fell here and In
other parts Of the state last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
This Mornings News
POLITICAL.

POLITICAL. Page.
Hennessy Tells His story in Court. /
Mccall Promises to Lift the Lid...... l
Mccall Calls Hennessy Perjurcr......
Adamson and Johnson Squabble e.... 2
Oueansboro Cheers Mitchell .......... .
Blackmailing Police. Says Hennessy.
Asks Murphy About That S650,000". 3
Fusion Cartoons Enrage Tammany...
Melone Speeches Not Worrying Mccall.
Koenig Warns Election Inspectors.
Ballots To BE Distributed To-day.
O'Gorman May Succeed Murphy.
LOCAL.
Mrs. Lind Hides Mexican Refugees.
Lusitania Here After Rough Trip.
To Test Mrs. Vom Claussen's Sanity. 2
Big Dressmsking Firm TO Dissolve 10
Paint Arctic Tomb with Guides Hair l3
FOREIGN.
Diatribe at Kien Trial. al...............
General Crozier Welded in London.
GENERAL.
Wilson al Sea on Mexican Policy.
Senate Committee Ignores wilson,.
Rules for Collecting Income Tax Issued
Expect Garrison 10 Uphold Goethals.. 8
House Leaders Favor Naval Holiday 9
Carnegie Awards s91 900 20 Heroes.
MISCELLANEOUS.
New for Women. ....................
Editorial ....................
Society .......,............
Obituary ....................
Literary ...,................l 10 and IL
Church News ............,......' LII
Sports ...,.,.....,........ IL and 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01

DR.. Siegert's ANGoSTURA 6lTTERs
worlds famous tonic, delicious flavoring.
all desserts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
His Story in Whitman Inquiry Proclaims
Tammany Hall Grip on State Through
"Sandbagging Contractors.
GENE" WOOD HIS INFORMANT, HE SAYS
Chief of All Corporation Lobbyists Working at Albany
Reveals According to Suffers Investigator, the
Facts in Regard to Tiger Candidates AL
legged Deal with Police Inspector.

wisdom of giving Mccall the Supreme
Court nomination in 1902.
Wood was also his informant, Hem
messy said, on the matter Of the meet
ing in Delmonico's in May, when Fitz-
patrick, Of -,uffalo Murphy, McCooey,
Mccall, McCabe, Of Albany, and Senl-
tor Wagner decided upon the impeach-
ment of Tovernor Sulzer, and WoJa
again was his informant as TO the later
meeting in Delmonico's, when the loca
Tammany bosses decided upon the re-
tirement Of Mayor Gaynor and the
nomination Of Mccall for Mayor.
1t was suggested by an anti-Tam'
many lawyer last night-a man who
has no connection with the court pro-
ceedings-that, while Hennessy's story
of McCalrs judicial campaign assess
ment did not offer any possibility Of
developing anything criminal. under
the rulings of the Sulzer Court of I'm
parchment that a public official might
be impeached for acts committed be-
fore he entered Office the story, il
legally proved, might be used as basis
for Impeachment proceedings.
Hennessy, to all appearances, at first
was an unwilling witness. He spoke OF
his throat, and told Chief Magistrate
McAdoo that his doctor. a throat spe-
cialist, had warned him that if he USED
his voice much during the daytime he
would be unable to speak at night. He
wanted to keep his speaking engage
ments, he said, and was afraid If lie
was called upon to testify for severa.
hours every day he would be unable To
do SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
MccaIps Judicial Assessment.

As TO the Mccall judicial campaign as
sessment. on which he quoted Gene"
Wood as his informant, Hennessy told
in detail the story of the meetings in
Woods room in the Hoffman House,
,ybere Wood himself and Anthony ~.
Brady, aided and abetted by what in
f,uence the late big Tim sullivan
could swing, urged upon Charles +.
Murphy and George w. Plunkitt the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
Without Reference to Politics.

District Attorney Whitman pointed
out that the proceedings Of the court
could not be made to wait upon politi~
cal engs gements, and said that in view
Of the serious public import of the
charges that had been made he be-
lieved that an inquiry should not be de-
layed.
Chief Magistrate McAdoo agreed
with him, and so ruled. Then Hen
messy after admitting that he knew
Eugene F. Wood and that he had
talked to him on several occasions be-
tween May and September of this year,
said to the court that those conversa-
tions were meant by Wood TO be conf
Dental.
Il have known Mr.. Wood twenty
FIVE years." said Hennessy. "and at nc
time have / had any desire 10 violate
his confidence. If there is any way
would like to refuse to answer"
There may be developed here
violation Of the penal law Of the state"
said Mr.. Whitman, and | am Informed
that this Eugene F. Wood is the source
of certain information which I be-
lieve should be laid before the court
without delay"
This proceeding is in the nature Il
John Doe inquiry" the chief nag
istrate ruted, "and TO a large extent ]
have the powe rof grand jug. The
witness will be compelled TO answer
any questions bearing on the issues
raised in his affidavit"
Hennessy's affidavit. which recites al
some length his entire information"
is really the basis of the whole pro-
ceeding. 4 copy of ii was in the hands
Of tho court and another in the hands
of the District Attorney throughout the
session. but Chief Magistrate MGAdoo
said at the end of the hearing that all
the documentary evidence, which in
cludes, besides the affidavit, the famous
little black book" of detectaphone rec
ords, must be held secret, except as il
was revealed and unfolded in the
spoken and sworn testimony given in
open court.