davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
PUBLIC NOTICES.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
STATE OF NEW YORK
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
SECOND DISTRICT.
EASE gSQg

SECOND DISTRICT.
Albany May y. 1913.
petition under subdivision 10 Of section
~ the Railroad Law. having been filed win
this Commission by The New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad Company
Gl For consent 10 issue a mortgage ex-
tending the lien OF the mortgage. detcd June
!. 1897. from The New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad Company 70 Central
Trust Company OF New York Trustee. 10 Sc
cure bonds 20 the amount Of 500 600. 90. so
that II shall cover the properties unsiead OF
leases no y owned by your petitioner. for
merlv owned by the Spuyten puyvil 4 Port
Morris Railroad Company. the Rome Water
town 4 Ogdcnsburg Railroad Company the
Utica 4 Black River Railroad COMPANY. the
OsNeGo 4 Rome Railroad Company, the NJ
agara Falls Branch Railroad Company the
Carthage. WstertoWn & Sackc.s Harbor Raj
road Company, the Mohawk 4 Malone Rail
way Comiany. the Carthage & Adirondac K
Railway Company. the Gouverneur os"e-
gatchie Railroad Company and the New York
4 Putnam Railroad COMPANY.
90 For consent 10 issue a mortgage secur-
ing The Now York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Gompanys 3'g'o gold bonds Lake
shore collateral. IN The amount Of 500. ISIS. 400.
its ar sold bonds Michigan Central coli
lateral. to the amount OF Sl9. $3.50. coo. It's 80
wear - dehentures OF 1904 10 the amount or
SIS 600. 900 and its Soy ~ debentures OF
1912 10 the amount Of So Us Oo0. and also -
bonds which may he issued only in exchange
for said collateral bonds and debentures.
(3l For consent to issue refunding and
Improvement mortgage 10 secure bonds which
may be Issued Tor the general corporate pur-
poses OF your petitioner or OF successor
cooperation,
these mortgages being proposed 10 be issued
under a plan which involves the consolidation
of The New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company and The Lake shore and
Michigan southern Railway Company and other
New Yo-k Central lines into a new company
Notice is hereby given that a public hearing
on said petition will he held by this Commits
zion Room $50 in the CAPITOL. Albany.
y. Y. on Tuesday. June 10. 1913. at two
o'clock p. m.
BY the Commission.
FRANCIS Y DISNEY.
Assistant Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
SMUGGLER TURNS IN $500
Writes of Himself as Observer
of Golden Rule.

Some one who defrauded the Gus
toms officials on arrival at this port
and had the satisfaction Of escaping
detection sent a letter to Collector Loeb
yesterday inclosing two one-hundred
dollar Treasur notes.
The letter, which was typewriter,
read: Il am sending $500 which should
have been paid on articles brought into
New York in my trunk"
1t was signed. "One who wishes to
observe the Golden Rule"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
BEST DRESSED" HORSE PRIZE.

Mrs James Speyer, president Of the
New York Womens League for Animals,
under whose auspices the seventh annual
workhorse parade will he held tomorrow
morning. received an offer Yesterday OF
a. prize from Pauline Frederick. the act
ress. The prize will be awarded TO the
horse having the longest and best dressed
name and tail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
WALL ST. EMPLOYEES OUTING
New Association Plans Athletic Pro-
gramme for June %

The Association OF Employees OF the
Wall Street District which was formed a
short time ago to aid in defeating the
several Stock Exchange bills at Albany.
especially the one providing for the In.
corporation Of the New York Stock Ex-
change. has become a permanent organi.
cation. II Will hold its first annual outing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
BANKER DELAYS TRIAL a IL

George q. Henry. the New io' for
who was indicted in Wasnihs'V" =
fusing to answer questions VIM tro
nees before the Pujo nloIa,ooyal ca
committee. appeared in the ,notice
here Yesterday and served nsaI Jui
Judge Mayer that he would ghsnkei
Mayors decision ordering, the Ne ind
Washington 10 stand triai on ,erday
ment. The proceedings yer
delay the case probably 'es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
MONUMENT COMMEMORATIVE BATTLE OF SACKEI
HARBOR.
To be unveiled to-day, centenary OF American victory

sailed from Kingston, ont, TO destroy the
shipping and vessels in course Of con-
struction al Sackets Harbor. then one OF
the most important shipbuldlng centres
on the Great Lakes.
The monument bears this inscription:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
SCANDINAVIAN LINER LAUNCHED

4 splendid addition was made TO the
fleet of the andinavian-American lines
with the successful launching yesterday
at Vucanwerke. Stettin. OF the new
steamship Frederk VIII cable mes
SAGE announcing the launching was re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

ceired by the agents, A F.. Johnson &
Co.. OF this city. The Frederlk VIII will
be the largest fastest and most modern
steamer ever registered in Scandinavia.
She will be OF 1900 tons register and
1900 tons displacement. Her length will
be al feet and her width 50 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

- l,rovt Cold
and games at Donnelly's Grove -
Point. Long Island ouhua', hts inc!::
A programme OF athletic eyen ns and 3;
ing a ball game. swimming Ia' nrepsls
merous track races. has per ,;on VII
Only members of the assoCla' ,,rizes b.
Seen pt 70 1p SI for tSe winners Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

In Memory Or he Oficcrs and Men.
Who ser I'd on this Frontier
During the War ~ 1872. and 20
Mark the Rattlsr.ld ~
Sa,k.ts Hartor MAJ % 1917.
This Monument D. Crested
Ry tho National society a.
United states Daughters OF
1912. state ~ Sew AogN.
northern Frontier CHATTER
OF Jefferson County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

To-day's the day to get
what you'll need tomorrow.
Weekend trunks and cases,
light weight and compact, yet
hold everything you'll need
for a short trip.
Norfolk suitS-ldeal for
outings Of any sort.
Blue serge suits and flannel
trousers.
Bathing suits, including our
one-piece Coast suit.
Umbrellas that fold in a
suit case.
Light weight bath robes.
Fitted dressing cases.
Complete outfit for every
outdoor sport-golf, tennis,
camping, fishing, baseball,
yachting, motoring.
ThermoS bottles and cases.
MackinawS.
Scotch-knitted jackets and
sweaters.
Motor gloves and gauntlets
with reinforced palms and
perforated backs.
n it rains-we've a new macintosh that
weighs only IS ounces.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. Saith St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
Stars Light Joyous Scene.

OkGIS Gl1Uh OOJObo ONSHO'
The rain let up tonight. and when the
stars came out big crowd came TO the
grounds TO look the fair over and leave
some Of their money. Bayly Hopkins was
there 10 give every one the glad hand,
because the club needs the money. Mr..
Hopkins is president Of the club. and
that's the reason Walter Anthony. Dan"
Anthony. Bit Dawson and a few others
were around with big bankrolls; but they
did not have them going home.
Those who were helping To make the
fair success tonight are.
Fancy Table-Mrs. H. T.. Whitney,
chairman. Mrs. W Creager Mrs. \.
Gamble. Mrs W. Tracy. Mrs W. c. Brown,
Mrs j. G. Hopper. Mrs. II. G. White. Mrs.
T. A. Toohey, Mrs Nash. Mrs. H. II.
Petit. Mrs. Haynes. Mrs. Lilly. Mrs. j. T.
he Mund. Mrs. Robbins Mrs. George DEMO.
Miss MaNon. Mrs Arthur. Mrs Bull. Mrs.
Summerville, Mrs. Harold Dwight. Mrs.
Reggie. Mrs. Il. G. Smith, Mrs. +. S.
Bruyn. Mrs Cornelius Doremus. Mrs. Dali
zell. Mrs y. A. CARRIER and Mrs. Foster.
Lemonade Table-Mrs. W. Sweeney.
Miss NJ. Patterson. Miss f. Graham. Miss
o. Graham Miss II. Leroy. Miss |. Remey.
Miss l.. Tompkins. Miss J. Vaughan. Miss
O. Prayer. Miss y. Wilkinson. Miss A..
Wilkinson. Miss c. Griffith. Miss Il. Sowter.
Miss NJ. Morey and Miss NJ Hopper
Linen Table-Mrs. George r. White
head. Mrs. Rob oakley. Mrs. w Badger.
Mrs w Anthony. Mrs. II. Walker, Miss
stanton. Mrs. Snyder Mrs. Phillips and
Mrs Or Craig.
Candy and Paper-Mrs. W. II. Haddon,
chairman of candy. Mrs. II. J. +. White.
Mrs. W. NJ. Pringle. Mrs. Ely, Mrs. Bry-
son. Mrs stevens Mrs. Beddoe. Mrs. Rich,
Mrs Norris. Mrs. J. Morey. Mrs. J. V.
Morey. Mrs Osgood, Mrs f. Brewer.
chairman of paper. Mrs. Underhill Mrs.
Skehan. Mrs Kraft and Mrs. Tuthil.
Parcel Post-Mrs G. r. Francisco,
chairman: Mrs. Crossley. Mrs. Wede.
Mrs. Stovsr. Mrs. Hon. Mrs. Game Miss
Martin. Miss Mersereau. Mrs. McCurdy.
Mrs Ibach. Miss Ibach. Miss Swartz. Mrs
Ferries. Mrs. Goater. Mrs. Stoddari and
Mrs Wilson
Carey's Realemon Soap Booth-R. X.
Rudge and T. Caffery.
Country Store-Mrs. G. Booth. chair
man. Mrs. Won Gessner. Mrs. j. Rugge
Mrs. ]. Edwards. Mrs. Bradley. Miss d.
Bradley. Miss Ruth White. Mrs. Barge
buhr. Mrs. l.. Halsted. Mrs. G. Schinzel
Mrs Griffith. Mrs. 4. Don. Miss Rugge.
assisted by p. clark. OF the Ridgewood
Cooperative Store. and two gentlemen Of
the Campbell Soup Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
SELECTS ATHLETES FOR TOUR
President Elliott of Pacific Associa-
ton Names Boston Miller.

SAN FRANCISCO. September t.
President John Elliott of the Pacific
Coast Association Of the A. A. L., Sc
lector of the alI-American track team to
visit Australia in November, Yesterday
announced the definite selection of Jim
Powers of the Boston Athletic Associa-
ton as the miller of the team, and Ruric
Templeton of Stanford University and
the Olympic Club as the all-around man
of the team.
Templeton has accepted the invitation
and word is expected from Powers with
in few hours. Templeton is one of the
most versatile men of the coast and with
out any training went into the national
all-round championship in July, taking
fourth place. He has a record of ID %
for the high hurdles. % 3-5 for the low,
II feet AZ inches in the pole vault. feet
gs inches in the high jump. - feet I
inches in the broad jump and 1876 feet in
the jayelin The other members of the
team have not yet been finally decided
on. A New York Splinter is being con-
sidered and two other men have also to
be named, one from the east and another
from the coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
Always the Same
Tharp's
Berkeley Rye
8I2 F St. N. w. Phone Main Ell.
Special Private Delivery.

probable that Latrobe Cogswell OF the
Baltimore Country Club will be reelected
as president as will w. j. Leimkuhier
and Joseph T. England again be chosen
to fill the positions of secretary treas
urer and official Handicapped. respective
w. The only local officer, ]. +. Stowell.
can very likely be reelected vice presi-
dent il he wants to be-. but 1t is under
stood that he does not seek reelection,
and Charles j. Dean of Carroll Institute
and Reginald Rutherford of the Wash
ington Swimming Club are likely to be
candidates to succeed him. Both of these
men, although young. have had lots OK
experience in athletic matters and are
hard workers, and could be depended
upon to look after the local end Of the
game
1t is expected that there will be but one
change on the registration committee,
which is the only one on which its mem
berS are elected to serve. William l.
Burdick will undoubtedly again be made
chairman with Joseph J. Rettaliata as "A
member but because the Washington
Grove Athletic Association is not now a
member of the association John Il.
Meany will be ineligible for reelection.
and another local man will be chosen to
succeed him.
of the annual championship events will
be decided upon. As Baltimore held the
track events last year, IL is Washing
tons turn to get them this year. with
the swimming championships going to
Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
BY II. C.. BYRD.

The Bankers will gather their full
strength for the final base ball games
with Richmond Having lost the first
contest of the SERIES, it is up to the local
nine to take both ends of the double
header in the Virginia capital next week
if it desires to annexe the southern
championship. For that reason no stone
will be left unturned to carry the strong
est aggregation possible. Probably every
man who has been a member of the
team during the season will be taken
along. =
While the Bankers won out in the post
season series, there is not the least doubt
about their having been handicapped by
the absence of Chris Fienle Then, after
having had Hoffecker to do the bulk of
the most important work in the games
for the championship of the District they
We're compelled to play the first two con-
tests with Richmond without him. Both
these men will be along for the last two
games or the year. and their presence
VIII enhance the chances of the club
greatly.
Morris. Shipley and Loonis will be at
the Maryland Agricultural College at that
time practicing foot ball, as will Hof-
fecker, but they will be allowed to leave
for the day Myers will be at La
fayette, but he has signified his willing
ness to return in order to play. All
the other members of the nine are right
at home. and no trouble will be expert
enced in getting them together
The Bankers are going to Richmond
with the hope of taking the long end
OF the score in each game, and there is
not much that is going to be overlooked
IN their efforts to accomplish just that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
MACK'S CATCHERS HAVE
THROWN WELL TO BASES
Giants Will Not Steal on Them Easily If
They Maintain Their League
Season Form.

number of thefts per game charged
against him being 90. The other back
stops have allowed more than one lar
ceny to the contest, Thomas average
being LIS, Lapp's 1.19 and Davis 200.
Schang Leads.
Schang also leads the Mack catching
corps in thwarting steals, though
Thomas, who has caught only twelve
complete games, has a slightly better
record. Comics receivers have turned
back 1875 of their opponents who set
out on pilfering expeditions. Lapp nall
ing So, .Schang 81, Thomas - and
Davis l. Schang has averaged .e3 vic
Tins to the contest, Thomas 95, Lapp
S5 and Davis LOO
The greatest number of men thrown
out in one game by an Athletic catcher
this year is four, Scaang obtaining a
quartet of victims in the game with
Cleveland June 16. while backstopping
for Eddie Plank. In the dOuble-header
with Frank Chances Yankees August
30 Schang threw out six men who tried
to do the Raffies act, getting three ath-
letes in the first contest and three in the
second. Schang has caught Clyde Milan
once this season when the speedy Ma
tional tried to steal, while Lapp has nall
ed Milan three times and Cobb twice.
Tyrus is not numbered among Schang s
victims. Wallie only having been used
occasionally in the series with the
Tigers.
The Athletic pitcher who makes rum
ners hug their bases the closest probably
Is Chief Bender. The artful aborigine
has pitched eleven complete games for
the Mackmen this year, and in those
eleven games his opponents garnered six
stolen bases. Plank, who has gone the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
SMASH ALL RECORDS
IN MOTOR BOAT RACE
Maple Leaf " Wins Second
Contest for Harms
worth Cup.

LONDON, September 12.-All records
for high speed motor boats were broken
Yesterday when Z. Mackay Edgar's
forty-footer Maple Leaf w. representing
the Royal Motor Yacht Club of London.
dashed across the finish line In Osborne
bay. Isle of Wight. the winner OF the
second race Of the present series Tor the
British international trophy for motor
boats. popularity known as the Harms
worth cup.
starting against two French and two
American boats, the Maple Leaf Nv, In
an amazing burst Of speed. Travelled six
times around q course measuring o.
nautical miles In 1928 2-5. This means
that she covered the entire course Of 81.
nautical miles at the rate Of a mile IN
/ IL. or at an average speed for the
whole distance of 1923 knots, or o. oSA
statute miles an hour.
The Desperjons l (France) finished
second, in AZ minutes As seconds; the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. September IL
II Connie Macks catchers throw to the
bases as we'll during the worlds series
as they have during the present
American League pennant race the
Giants will have a hard time negoti-
ating steals. The average number of
larcenies per game on Lapp, Schang &
Co. to last Wednesday was 124, the
Athletic receivers. in 131 controversies,
having permitted 1853 thefts. Eighty
one bases We're filched on Jack Lapp in
sixty eight games: fifty on Wal
lie Schang in sixty-one games; twenty
three on Ira Thomas in twenty games
and two on Harry Davis in one game.
Only four times this year have the OPP
position succeeded in getting more
than four stolen bases in one game.
and on each one of those occasions the
Tall Tactician's twirlers were fedg-
lings. The day the Mack catchers
showed poorest was July a. when the
Boston Speed Boys stole eight bases on
Lapp and Thomas. Houck, Wyckoff and
Morey were the Athletic pitchers in
that game The Maps stole six bases
on Schang August Is, the Tigers stole
five on Lapp and Thomas May 10. and
the Yankees stole five on Schang Au
gust 80. The pitchers in these games
were as follows:
Against Cleveland, Bush and Wyck off.
Against Detroit Wyckoff and Bush.
Against New York, Shawkey and
Houck.
Schang has proved to be the Athletic
catcher hardest to steal on, the average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
mixers Will Place Their Best Team the Final nterciy Came
BANKERS WILL GATHER FULL
STRENGTH AGAINST RICHMOND
Fienle, Hoffecker, Myers and Entire Squad
Will Be Brought Back for Final
Games in Intercity Series.

There is hardly any doubt that the
long lay-off the Bankers have had will
cause them to do a little less good work
than ordinarily would have been the
case. Had they been able to go right
on, playing a game every two or three
days. they would more than likely have
been in better shape to do themselves
justice. However. there Is another way
to look at 1T. The team went through
a hard. grueling season. BY dropping
a game or two at inopportune times
it was always in danger of being beaten
out for the championship. Thus the
men were working under a strain all
the time, and they were beginning to feel
1t at the time of the last two or three
contests. The lay-off has been hne
rest for them and they will feel In better
shape to play ball, whether or not they
really are That will mean something
undoubtedly in their favor, and it may
be that it was really better for the team
that the games were scheduled with so
much time intervening.
In order that the Bankers may keep
in shape for the coming games q series
of three games has been arranged with
a team composed in the main Of players
leagues. Where there are vacancies the
best men in the local amateur ranks
will be selected to. fill the gaps The
first game of the series will be played
MONDAY, the next w eOneSday anu the
final Thursday. Greene, Buscher and
Barton Will do the pitching for the
professionals. while Dutch Munich and
Joe Giebel will handle their deliveries
Crooks or Kelliher will play first base.
Austin Howard. second: Ray King or
Bill Martin. short. and Chick Davis will
hold down third. Moreland, Walter and
Handiboe will be the outfielders This
makes up very formidable team,
capable of giving any nine a hard rub.
and the contests should be close and
interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12


These figures will give pretty good
Idea of the ability Of Macks catchers:
Schang has caught forty-eight complete
games and parts of thirteen contests.
throwing out fifty-seven men who tried
to steal and permitting fifty-seven lar
ceries.
Lapp has caught fifty-three complete
games and parts OF fifteen contests IS
throwing out 'fifty-eight men who tried to
STEAL and permitting eighty-one larcemes.
Thomas has caught twelve complete
games and parts of eight contestS,
throwing out nineteen men who tried 10
steal, and permitting twenty-tnree lar
cenies.
Davis has caught part Of one contest;
throwing out one man who tried to steal
and permitting two larcenies
Turning to the other side or the picture,
as to how the Athletics have Jared TINS
81 Of their attempts at larceny nave
allied. The White Elephant who has
,een assassinated oftenest In endeavorins
o purloin hassocks is "Rube. Oldring.
casions. Eddie Collins has been caught
trying to steal eighteen times. the other
Mackmen's record in this respect being
Barry, caught II times: Baker. caught
II times; Strunk. caught Is times; Walsh,
caught IL times; E. Murphy. caught y
times; Schang, caught Z times; Mclnnis,
caught 5 times; Daley, caught times;
Orr. caught twice; Bush caught once;
Lapp, caught once. and u. Murphy
The catcher who has nailed the greatest
number of Mackmen who set out on
thieving expeditions Is Ray Schalk OF the
White Sox he having thWarted IL such
ged IA White Elephants and John Henry
of Washington II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12

HYDE, Isle of Wight. September Il
The signed conditions for the America
c,,n races next year were received by Sir
Thomas Upton on board MS Sacht the
Erin yesterday.
speaking at dinner aboard the Sacht
E,nchantress last night, he announced
this fact to the guests, who included the
councillors and committeeman of the IN
ternational motor boat races.
Sir Thomas said that it took nearly
seven months to arrange the contest anu
no more than once feared that 1t would
fall through. He added:
while I was personally always willing
to race under any conditions with a nine
tv or a seventy-five footer. l had to be
careful not to agree to terms tnat Woulu
imnose any undue handicaps on future
challenger or boats from this side OF
the water. Several times | was ADVISED e,1
tn withdraw my challenge, but stuck
TO il. and now the signed conditions are
in my pocket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
CREST CHANCE I HAVE EVER
HAD" SAYS THOMAS Upton
Pleased With Conditions Of Americas Cup
Race and Praises Sportsrnanship Of
Yachtsmen of This Country.

'I am glad that l did; l am perfectly
satisfied with them. 1t is true that they
do not compel the Americans to meet
me with a boat of the same size as the
Shamrock but ! was always convinced
that this would be done"
Sir Thomas expressed the belief that
Nicholson, who is building the Shamrock
", is the best designer in the world, and
that Burton. who will command the
challenger, knows how to steer to VIC
tory.
Both the challenger and the defender.
under the conditions signed said Sir
Thomas. will be better types of useful
yachts than the freaks that one was
formerly compelled to send across the
Atlantic. and I can say without hesle
winning the cup that ever had before
In conclusion he commended the
craftsmanship of Americans and ms
treatment at their hands.
Commander Mansfield S. Cumming.
royal navy. presided Comte de Fara-
mond spoke for France and w. Hale
Thompson, commodore Of the chicago
Yacht Club, for the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12

American boat. Ankle Deep. third. in A.
minutes - seconds, and the Disturber
iii, another American entry, fourth, IN
- minutes II 40 seconds.
The French entry, Desperjons II, whlch
won the first race for the trophy
Wednesday, in Al minutes "a seconds,
broke down on the fifth lap yesterday.
and withdrew.
The Maple Leaf w won the interna-
tionaI trophy, better known as the
Harmsworth cup, for Great Britain last
Year over course on Huntington bay.
Long Island.
The summary of the race yesterday
follows.