davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
RUN DOWN BY MOTORCYCLE
Man May Die After Accident N
Coney Island.

Roy Hazelton, salesman, living AT
the corner of East 5th street and Nep-
me avenue, Coney Island, was run
OWN by a motorcycle early last even
ing and so badly injured that he prob
ably will die.
He was crossing Ocean Parkway
when a motorcycle. operated by George
Heisenbuttel. Of No. 463 10th street
Brooklyn, struck him, throwing him a
dozen yards.
Hazelton was taken to the Coney ISL
ard Hospital. where IL was found that
his collar bone and left leg were broken
IN several places. Heisenbuttel was
quizzed by the police and absolved OF
al blame
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
Continued from first page

the Euelishmen. had they possessed
The capacity 10 Kill, would have smoth-
cred many Of his short tosscs A little
tired al this stage. however. the vet
erans took 20 pattIng the haIl back 90
Iackctt, and found they could not salt
his tail forever. Ha.kctt was not
quite so Young as that. and there u
least. America scored. Through IL al.
however. shonc the luminous light OF
the sandy headed youth from cali
fornia. He was always ou hand 10
cover up his partner served through
out with amazing hrlliancy ana
smashed with marvellous facility from
any part Of the court.
Those who have insisted that be
showed weakness on his low yolIeys
should have seen some Of them IN this
match, which will go down into history
as McLoughlins match Not since
Riseley carried Smith through when
they won the double championship OF
all England from the Doncrtys have /
seen such a superb one-man show, al
though to-day McLoughlin's game was
better balanced than was tho English
mans in that memorable champion
ship match.
our young Princess Mary witnessed
the play to-day, and | am told she was
delighted. King George, her father, |
may mention, is "A patron Of our lawn
tennis association. and at Buckingham
Palace he has lawn tennis courts, il
being the royal game nowadays.
How Englishmen Played.
OF the English pair to-day Barrett
was supreme in the first set, and both
he and Dixon were unsteady in the sec
old. Then Dixon came into form and
plavcd wonderfully well, cross-volley-
ing expertly and with good pace. |
looked TO Barrett's generalship to pull
o,,r team through, but both he and
Dixon had their lapscs, and it was IN
fortunate for them that seldom we're
they suprcmely good together.
This popping up or secsaw process
told against them. while they could
make little Of Mclaughlin. and just
failed in their persistent endeavor to
reduce Hackett to a state Of cXhaus-
ton. really think the cup is going
home.
Mclaughlin has righted himself by
tbie display. which produced results
none Of the critics predicted. and can
not see him failing to master DIXON
whose game looks so soft. in the SIN
giles match on Monday. In the event
of an accident. one never knows-Parke
might beat Williams in the grand ilnal'
but even that Is by no means assured
Hackett. by the way. was the only one
of the four players TO wear steel points
to-day. and he was the slowest man on
IN, court. which was firm and in per-
feet condition.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27

letter TO the Police Department took
issue with Deputy Commissioner Dough-
erty on the suicide theory. Sergeant
Cahil said last night that he felt that an
injustice had been done the members OF
the family.
81 feel Inundated and ashamed in the
presence of my superior officers said
Sergeant Cahill I'm view Of the public
statement that my brother committed sui
eide"
He said police in the precinct 20 which
his brother belonged had told him they
thought his brother was slain by his ene-
mics. who had laid trap for him
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27

4 recapitulation Of the three matches
played to date in the challenge round fol-
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
SOME DETAILS OF MATCH
Mclaughlin smashes Racket at
Critical Point in Struggle.

Wimbledon. England, July 26.-As the
result of the dashing victory Of Maurice
q. McLoughlin and Harold II. Hackett
over H. Roper Barrett and Charles J.
Dixon I'm the doubles match the United
states lawn tennis team leads by two
matches to one I'm the struggle for pos
session Of the Dwight L. Davis interna-
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
ESCAPED PRISONER CAUGHT.

William Blauyelt, county detective Of
Hackensack, n j.. in the West Side Court
yesterday Identified Harry West as the
man. known TO the Jersey authorities as
Frank Hart, who escaped from the Hack
ensack prison ON November 25. 1911 West
was arrested by Detectives Martin and
Bauerschmidt at Eighth avenue and 2st
street. There are eight indictments
urainaI hI
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
LAWYER. ILL, COMMITS SUICIDE

Despondent because of Illness Christian
=. schieck. a lawyer, forty-two years old
committed suicide at his home at NO llCo
Forrest avenue, The Bronx, YESTERDAY
afternoon by shooting himself IN the head
with a revolver His wlfe arrived nome noi
trnn, a shonning tour and found him lying
an his bed. fully dressed, with pistol
wound in his right temple
Evening star., 1913-11-28
SEWER ACCIDENT CAUSES
HEAVY PITTSBURGH LOSS
Steam Shovels Busy in Tearing Up
Remnants of Main Which
Proves to Be Menace.

PITTSBURGH, November 2S.-Steam
shoveIs were today employed in tear
ing up the remnants of the nine foot
sewer wrecked for mile in the Law
renceville' district by an explosion of
sewer gas Wednesday. Debris had clog
ged the channel and sewage and water
had backed up, undermining the walls
Of a brewery, so that ii was in danger
of falling in. Two hundred employees
were hurriedly driven into the street
by city inspectors. Large holes have
appeared in the streets under which
the sewer runs and the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad tracks at 33d street are
under water.
The working force was today in
creased by the contractors to about
1000. engineers having revised their
estimates to show that fully $500, 600
damage had been done. Many fami-
lies have moved out of the neighbor-
hood.
Director of Public Works John Her
ron announced today that the city
would replace the wrecked sewer with
an adequate tunnel at cost OF
81, ,00o, 900.
Evening star., 1913-11-28
WOODWARD FEARS ARREST.
Man Who Aided Maderos to Escape
Boards u. S. Warship.

VERA CRUZ. November 28.-Fearing
arrest by the Mexican authorities on
the charge of having assisted In the
recent escape to the United States bat
tleshfp Rhode Island of Evaristo and
Daniel Madero. ]. f. woodward, jr., a
member of the American colony at
Vera Cruz and formerly OF Monterey.
is under the protection of the Ameri-
can flag aboard the battleship Michi
gan.
woodward was informed "Wednesday
that a warrant had been issued for his
arrest He Immediately went to the
American consulate. where he was in
formed by Consul w. w. Canada that
he was unable to give him asylum.
woodward then boarded the battleship-
The Mexican officials learned yesterday
that woodward was aboard the Michi
gan. but made no demand for his sur
render.
woodward is a personal friend of the
Madero family. but it Is not known
that he is affiliated with them politi-
cally He is a graduate of West Point
and an engineer.
Evening star., 1913-11-28
LITTLE HOPE FOR sTovER.
Friends Still Anxious Over New
York Park Commissioners Fate

NEW YORK, November 2s.-Friends of
Park Commissioner Charles Is. Stover.
who disappeared October Is. are begin
ning almost TO despair of finding him
alive and we'll Nevertheless, the wide
spread search for him will be pressed
vigorously.
The moving pictures taken of him some
time before his disappearance. and the
exhibition of which, il is hoped. will aid
III hndlnS him. are being shown in mov-
ing picture theaters throughout the coun.
try IL Is estimated that the pictures
were seen by 15.00o.OOO persons YESTERDAY
In more than 10000 moving picture houses
Some one among the millions of spec.
tators, II Is hoped. may have recoyniZed
the missing commissioner and volunteer
information that may result I'm SOLVING
the mystery of his disappearance.
Evening star., 1913-11-28
EFFORT MADE TO SETTLE
STRIKE AT SCHENECTADY
Board of Mediation and Arbitration
to Hear Grievances Of General
Electric Employees.
-HENECTADY. y.

-HENECTADY. y. Y, November IS
William c. Rogers and James Nc
Manus Of the state board OF mediation
and arbitration arrived here this morning
in an effort to settle the strike of $4,000
employees of the General Electric Com
pauy.
\ conference between company officials.
the strike committee and George r.
f-unn. the socialist mayor of the city,
took place later in the day
The threatened sympathetic strike of
employees of the street railway did not
materialize today. The trolley cars ran
Tor short distance on General Electric
company property and strike synspa-
thizers had urged the conductors and
nlotorInen TO tie up the lines. This they
refused to do, but today the troIleys
stopped at the dead line just outside
the company's grounds. discharged their
passengers and ran empty around the
hoop near the General Electric gates.
Evening star., 1913-11-28
NO CHRISTMAS TREE SHIP.
Widow of Capt. Schuenemann of
Chicago Refuses to Tempt Fate.

CHICAGO. November oS-No Christ
mas tree ship will be Brought into Chi
cago this year by members Of the
Schuenemann family. Last year Cant
Herman Schuenemann and his crew NJ
twelve went down in Lake Michigan
while bringing their Christmas tree
harvest His widow, Mrs Barbara
Schuenemann. and her daughters are
carrying on his work, and had intended
to bring another Christmas tree shin
into port this year. but the storms IF
two weeks ago changed their plans.
and this years harvest will be brought
to Chicago by rail.
The widow, who has superintendent a.
gang of men cutting the trees in
northern Michigan. returned home for
Thanksgiving. and declared she would
not tempt fate. IF We had sailed
from Manistique at the time we had
first planned our fate would have been
the same as that of my husband and
his crew last winter" she said
Evening star., 1913-11-28
CAUCUS ON currency
TO BIND DEMOCRATS
Resolution to That Effect Will
Not Be Submitted Until Bill
Is Drafted, However.

That the action of the democratic
caucus on the currency bill will be made
binding was admitted today by demo.
cratic Senators. The resolution binding
the democrats probably will not be sub
mitted until the caucus has completed
it's draft of the bill.
AT a meeting of the caucus today Sen
ator Williams proposed amendment pro-
viding for insurance of bank deposits was
referred to the banking and currency
committee with instructions to report
back. This amendment is very similar
to provision of the Hitchcock bill. The
fund for guaranteeing bank deposits is
to be created out of the earnings of the
regional banks after they have paid in
terest and taken care of their surplus.
The caucus discussed fer some time the
board, whether it should be seven or nine,
but without taking action
The caucus decided that no member OF
the federal reserve board should be eligi-
BILE for Office in one of the member banks
within two years after retiring from the
board.
Wants Silver as Reserve.
Senator Thomas of Colorado has an
amendment which he will offer providing
that silver as well as gold or lawful
money" shall be available for reserves.
The number of regional banks is still a
matter at issue. Some of the senators
are insisting upon ten instead of eight
regional banks as provided in the Owen
draft of the bill.
Various predictions were made as to
the completion of the bill by the caucus.
Senator Owen, chairman of the banking
and currency committee, predicted that
the caucus would complete it's work by
tomorrow night. Senator Lewis, the
democratic whip, said he thought the
caucus might not finish the bill until next
Wednesday. The caucus will be in ses-
sion until IL o'clock tonight, with short
recess at dinner time.
Evening star., 1913-11-28
BUILDING CATHEDRAL
FROM THE INTERIOR
Method of Novel Construction
Adopted in New York.
Work at StandStiII.

NEW YORK, November 2S.-The
many years Of work in the building Of
the great Cathedral of ST. John the
Divine, which has proceeded, in the odd
manner Of building the interior first
that is. the dome-covered nave-has
come to a standstill becafse of inde-
cision as to the exterior design. 1t is
announced today that the novel method
render verdict on the two plans
which had been tentatively adopted for
the exterior.
Duplicate designs are to be placed on
public exhibition in the synod hall on
the cathedral grounds and the Archi-
tectural League building and the pub
lie critics are invited to send their
views to Bishop Greer or to any OF
the trustees of the cathedral.
Great Central Tower.
great central tower ending in a spire
while a later design presents two COM
panion spires in place of the one cen
trail tower and minor towers to the
number of seven, while the entire ex-
terror is practically a mass Of minia-
ture towers. The original design is
with the exception of the central tower
scheme, generally plain while in the
second design hardly a square foot of
exterior space is left uncovered with
ornament. Bishop Greer himself is d
strong advocate of the new design as
more inspirational than the old one
Advocates of the old plan declared that
the great central tower is the more i'm.
pressive and that the two main spires
of the new design lose their effect from
| the mass of minor towers and orna-
mont
Evening star., 1913-11-28
NOW A MATTER OF RECORD.
Minister Files Certificate of the Will
son-Sayre Wedding.

The marriage of Jessie Woodrow Will
son and Francis Bowes Sayre is now
matter of pub 'ic record. Clerk Kroll, in
charge of the marriage license bureau, to-
day entered on the record the return
made by Rev. Sylvester w. Beach GER
tifying TO the celebration of the marriage
rites.
The return of the clergyman reads:
I, Rev. Sylvester w. Beach. who have
been duly authorized to celebrate the
rites of marriage in the District of Co.
lumbia, do hereby certify that. by au-
thority of license of corresponding num-
ber herewith. l solemnized the marriage
of Francis Bowes Sayre and Jessie Wood
row Wilson named therein, on the 18th
day of November, 1913, at the White
House. Washington. in said District
tSigned) SYLVESTER w. BEACH
Princeton, n. j.
Evening star., 1913-11-28

answered today.
me judges curiosity was aroused by a
settlement of the Mobile and Ohio Rail
road Company with Mrs. Mary Panek
for the death in a wreck of her son, a
soldier, for $50. less $3.50 attorney S
fees. ..-.s.s.ss
Judge Landis appointed new attorneys
for Mrs. Panek, and when the case was
called today a settlement out of court
for 5000 was announced. Judge Lands
said this was satisfactory. All concerned
exonerated Edward J. Smejkal Mrs
Panek's attorney in the original settle
ment, of any blame
Evening star., 1913-11-28

schools, free and voluntary services or
the teachers Of the public schools ana
educators, lecturers and social workers
generally, and public officers OF the
United States and the District of Column
bia, and voluntary gifts of money In
aid of supplementary education, civic
meetings. social eenters- or centers OF
recreation and Fairgrounds: Provided.
that teachers Of the PUBLIC schools shall
any such services or soljejted to make
any contribution for such purposes:
Provided further, that the public school
buildings and grounds Of the District
of Columbia shall be used for no pur-
pose whatsoever other than those directly
connected with the public school system
and as further provided for in this act"
Evening star., 1913-11-28
KAISER ORDERS NEW PLANS
Instructs Court Architect to Make
Draft for German Embassy Herr

BERLIN, November 2s.-The imperial
parliament today discussed the much
criticised action of Emperor William in
ordering the court architect Ernst Won
lime. to draft new plans for a German
embassy building at Washington i'm place
OF the plans of Prof. Bruno Moehring,
who won the architects competition. The
subject was brought up BY DR.. Mority
Johannes Junck. a national liberal who
asked the government whether il was
true that an architect who had not par
ticipated In the government foreign Office
competition had been commissioned IL
draft the plans.
GOttheb Won Jagow of the foreign
office replied that the order had not beer
given for the construction OF the en-
bassy building, as the plans must frs,
be approved by the Prussian academy OF
architecture. This. he said, explained the
absence from the budget of an appro-
priation for the embassy
Evening star., 1913-11-28
AMERICANS QUIT TAMPICO.
Conditions Growing Steadily Worse
Force Them to Flee.

GALVESTON, Tex, November 2S-
Ninety refugees from around Tampico.
Mexico, who arrived here yesterday on
the steamer Atlantis. told stories of con-
ditions steadily growing worse. which
forced them to flee to the United States
When they left Tampico seven days ago
constitutionaIists were reported ready to
attack the port. and had already occupied
the surrounding country with disastrous
results to the property of many of the
inhabitants ]. LATER. a ranchman, said
that il had become impossible to make
even a living.
Few of the refugees required financial
assistance, though they said they expect
to lose all of their holdings i'm Mexico
There were eighty-four Americans in the
number.
Evening star., 1913-11-28
FOWLS SENT IN MAILS.
Some Persons Forced to Pay Large
Sums for Postage.

KANSAS CITY, November 2S-About
200 turkeys and 500 chickens were de-
livered by parcel post in Kansas City
to supply Thanksgiving tables.
j. h. Harris, postmaster, said today
that about a tenth of these were ac-
by sealed notes which ele-
waited them to the rank of first-class
matter, making the postage on some
packages that ordinarily would have
been only II cents amount to $3.50.
the price of d prize gobler.
Evening star., 1913-11-28
CALLS IT TOBACCO TRUST.
Member Of German Parliament Re
fers to Anglo-American Combine.

BERLIN. November 2S.-Dr. Joseph
Herzfeld. socal-democratic member of
parliament, today asked the government
whether it had decided to open an in
vestigation into the relations of the
tobacco trust with the
German cigarette industry.
Dr. Max Richter, under secretary for
the interior, replied that a commission of
INQUIRY was to be appointed and men,
bers of parliament would have the right
to attend it's sittings.
Evening star., 1913-11-28
Resolution Also Convenes Con-
gress Annually the First
Monday in January.
REPORTED FAVORABLY
TO SENATE COMMITTEE
Joint Resolution by Senator Cum
minis, Providing Method of Amend
ing Constitution, Also Approved.

joint resolution providing for an
amendment to the Constitution changing
the date of the converting of Congress
To the first Monday in January, and
changing the date of Inauguration of the
President and Vice President to the sec
ond. Monday in January following the
election of presidential and vice presi-
Dental electors, has been favorably re-
ported by a subcommittee to the Senate
judiciary committee.
The same subcommittee consisting of
Senator's Ashhurst. Chiffon and Cummins.
also has reported favorably to the full
committee joint resolution offered by
Senator Cummins proposing an amend
ment to the Constitution designed to make
1t easier to amend the Constitution of the
United States.
The full committee has already dis
cuSsed these resolutions to some extent
and il is understood that considerable op-
position has developed to both PROPOSE
tions among the committeeman Senators
Sutherland and Borah are said to be
among the opponents
introduced by Senator Shafroth.
The resolution which would change the
date of the convening of Congress was
introduced by Senator Shafroth of Colo
THE terms of the President and Vice
President of the United States shall
commence on the second Monday in jan
larry following the election of presidential
and vice presidential electors. and such
electors shall assemble at the capitofs
of their respective states and cast their
votes for President and Vice President on
the first Monday in December following
their e .ection
The terms of senators and representa-
tiveS shall commence on the first Mon
day in January following their election.
There shall be held two regular ses-
sions OF each Congress, convening on the
first Monday of January each year"
Cummins Resolution.
The Cummins resolution regarding the
amendment of the Constitution makes
the following provisions:
Whenever the legislatures of sixteen
states shall adopt resolutions proposing
any amendment and the same are cer-
tified to the President Of the United
Of the voters In twenty-feur states pre-
sent to the President petitions autheH-
sicated by the respective governors of
the said states proposing any amend
ment, the President shall submit the
same to the several states, and in either
case any such amendment shall be valid
10 all intents and purposes as a part of
the Constitution when ratified by two
thirds of the several states. acting either
oy direct vote of the people or by the
Legislatures, as may be determined by
state law: Provided. That no state with
ont its consent, shall be deprived of its
equal suffrage in the Senate"
Evening star., 1913-11-28
CASSIUS C. CLAY DEAD.
One Time Candidate for Governor of
Kentucky Was Seventy.

PARIS, KY, November 2S.-Cassius c.
Clay, president of the Kentucky consti-
tutional convention of 1883, one-time can
didate for governor of this state on the
democratic ticket and prominently known
throughout the south, died here early to-
day.
He was a graduate from Yale in the
class of 1866. He was seventy years old
and leaves one daughter. Mrs. Cyril Good
man OF Cairo, Egypt.
Evening star., 1913-11-28
Shop Early
For Christmas

Early in the day for your
own sake and the sake of
the clerks.
Early i'll the season for
the sake Of the friends you
wish to remember. You
can't choose we'll at the
last minute.
Evening star., 1913-11-28
Bulgarian King on Way Home.

VIENNA. Austria. November aS-King
Ferdinand of Bulgaria, whose long So
journ in Austria led to repeated re-
ports that he intended to abdicate. left
for Sofa this morning.
Evening star., 1913-11-28
SMALL CROWD ON HAND
FOR DR.. CRA|G'S TRIAL
Physician Accused of Murder
of DR.. Helene Knabe Sits
With Daughter in Court.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind. November 2S.-
Lawyers and newspaper men outnumber-
ed the curious in the courtroom today at
the opening of the trial of DIR. William
B. Craig for the murder of Dr. Helene
knabe. Little time was wasted in pre-
liminaries. the usual motion to quash the
indictment was overruled and the de-
fense noted an exception.
Examination of jurymen was then be-
gun. 1t was apparent from questions
asked prospective jurors by attorneys for
the prosecution that the trial was ex-
pected to extend over a long period.
DIR. Craig arrived from Indianapolis on
an early morning train. accompanied by
his fourteen year-Old daughter Marion
Father and daughter proceeded to the
mans five lawyers were awaiting them
Behind this legal bulwark the two took
their seats and listened attentively to the
examination of veniremen.
Formal Arrangement Waived.
Formal arraignment of the defendant
was waived, counsel sgnifying that they
would enter a plea of mot guilty.
Before Circuit Judge Blair convened
court, Prosecutor Frank P. Baker of In
dianapolis denied a report that the prose-
cution was seeking for witness a man
who could throw some new light OH the
death of DR.. knabe.
In the selection of jurors the prosecu-
ton was careful to learn whether the
veniremen would be willing to convict on
circumstantial evidence.
Judge Blair has made preparations for
holding night sessions If it is found neces-
sary and yesterday electric lights were
installed in the courtroom
Evening star., 1913-11-28
JUDGES INQUIRY ANSWERED.
Learns Soldiers Life Is Worth
$4,000, Instead of $3.50,

CHICAGO, November 2S.-The inquiry
of Judge Lands of the United States
district court to find out "why SOL