davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
PLAY REVIVES0LD TRAGEDY
Stage Train Makes Girl, Once a
Wreck Victim, Hysterical

When the Honeymoon EXpresa' thuu-
aered down ;hc stage At tue Winter Co.
den last night. piercing screams o.
Father. Father from tho aCdicnc. SEM
a more than usual th.,ll of realism
through the darkeued house. y was SOON
icai.Lod that The cries wcrc no part Of tue
SHOW. FOR the lights were hurricdly turned
I'D and Miss Marian George. eighteen
years old. OF No 90 West I'D street, was
found To- be In Mysteries
Attendants carried her To tie womens
room. but all efforts 10 calm her failed
Finally a doctor WAS called from Flower
HOSPITAL lie succeeded IN soothing her.
and she then explained between sobs thst
nine wears aGo she was in a train wreck
IN which her father was killed. They had
occupied the rear coach in a train near
Huntington Ind. when an eLsinc on an
othcr train era shed into their ear.
When she saw the engine OF the Honey
moon Express apparent bearing down
OIL her H. the play there instantly REQUIRED
To her mind the scene ~ nine Years ago
when her father was killed and she was
seriously injured. and size became hys-
,c-lcaI After telling her story she lapscd
again into n coma. and was taken 10
Flower Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06

Enrico Caruso and Nine. Marie Rap
pold arc still suffering from injuries re-
ceiyod recently as was apparent yester-
dlv. when tAc former limped into the
County Court Brooklyn. and ASKED that
the trial of the alleged Black Handler
Antonio Cincotto. be postponed unul To-
DAY. and the latter. through her law
yer. served notice on the Baltimore X
ohio that she intended bringing suit for
SO. 900 on the ground OF Injuries re-
c.lyed in an accident between Washing
ton and Trenton.
Tnrico Caruso injured his knee on
Tuesday night while singing IN "Tosca
AT the Brooklyn Academy Of Music. IL
wa three years ago that caruso was
thre. tened i'm letter demanding $1,000.
The following day nc WIS the recipient
OF q second letter demanding that the
moncv be placed under a etoop a. Sackett
and Van Erunt streets. Brooklyn
The policc later arrested Antonio Misi-
All ard Antonio Cincotto. and both were
indicted for blacl.mail NIsiani was sent
70 Sing sing for from three years and
eight months 10 seven wears and five
months by Judge awcett. lie appealed.
bu, lost his case and is uon serving his
term
airic Marie GappoJ. the opera singer
has served notice on the Baltimore & ohio
railroad through her attorney. Frederick
- Millgln. jr. that she intends bringing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
P. O. CHARGES AGAINST
QUINCY DISMISSED
Conspiracy Count Only Remains
Against Boston Man Indicted
in hawthorne Mines Case

Nj OF the indictments against fosiah
Qurcy. former Mayor Of Boston. cb,rr.
ing him with using tho mails t. dcrraud
were Dismissed yesterday by Judge MAYER
in the United States District Corr; o.
ccpt the conspiracy count I'm the indict.
rnent based on the promotion Of the
Exploration Syndicate. the last link IN in.
chain Of Hawthorne mining companies.
Mr. Quincy Is on trial with Albert Free
man. Julian Hawthorne and Dr. William
J Morton. After the government rested
its rebu,tal yesterday Judge MAYER began
nearing motions OF counsel for the dc.
fence. Damon Hail. attorney for Mr..
Quincy. moved that the remaining indict-
mcnts against his client be dismissed on
the ground that no evidence had been
Introduced TO connect him With any illegal
act in the mining promotions Of his CO.
defendants. lie had simply acted as
I counsel for the various companies. Mr..
Hall contcnded.
Henry y. Wise, United States Attorney.
opposed the motion, declaring that Mr.
quincy he'd been shown 10 have taken 81
managerial part III the Hawthorne Iron
and Silver Mines and in the Exploration
syndicate. ana had performed many SER
wees indicating clearly mat he was In
torested in the enterprises beyond the
sphere of counsel.
Mr.. Quincy had been shown. the prose
Cutor said. not only to have prepared the
Incorporation Of those enterprise bur IN
have given his name, which had boon
made weighty through he public offices
lac had held and through his lineage. 10
inspire confidence In prospective pur-
cnascrs of stock He had attended prac-
tcally all the meetings OF the board Of
directors OF those companies. Mr.. via
said. prepared drafts OF minutes for those
meetings and had been active in the
transaction OF business for these com
panies that could not be ciassed as mere
legal service.
Judge Mayer held that there was no
overt act sufficiently indicated to have the
Jury pass upon n, but he left IL TO that
body To decide whether MIR Quincy had
COnspircd with the other defendants 10
dciraud investors IN the stock OF the FIX
ploration Syndicate through the use OF the
mails
Motions on BEHALF OF the other defend
ants VIII occupy The sessions to-day. Each
side will have two days tor the summing
up. so that the case will probably go 10
the jury before the close of Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
WHITMAN ON TRAIL Of
ONE MORE INSPECTOR
Five Women Tell of Graft Pay.
mentS to Former Ruler OF
Harlem East Side.
MORE WITNESSES SOUGHT
Elk Policeman, Now Hotel Own
er in Harlem, Wants to Tell of
Activities of His Former
Commanding Officer

Five women who were or who had
been connected with disorde:ly
house appeared yesterday before Dis
riict Attorney Whitman. They told
and corroborateG a story o. police gra e
which may lead TO the indictment OF
mother police inspector.
Warrants for the arrest of two men
and one woman involved by them We're
issued. and the three will have their
choice OF confirming the evidence nov
n Whitman's hands or of submitting
80 prosecution fol- Keeping GisorderIy
houses.
The woman for whom warrant was
issued was the proprietress Of a house
nea~ 65th street and Columbus avenue.
one Of the men. her husband. was said
70 be former police officer, now a
lawyer, and the other man silent
partner in the establishment
The names OF two of the five women
Who produced this evidence became
known yesterday. Laura smith night
manager for the house. and Marjorie
Wilson, who assisted her, sWore TO
statements that they had seen JheU
employer pay over $3.50 month for
protection" TO q patrolmsn they had
luown as the inspectors collector Tue
thcr women. said 10 be the manager
q maid and an inmate of the house. all
confirmed the story told by Laura
smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
RACING ANTS TO FIGHT
Want No I-oOphoIe Left for
Betting at Tracks.
LEGISLATURES DUTY PLAIN
Canon Chase Asserts if Judge
Scudder Is Right New
Law Is imperative.

meeting Of tic citizens AuI-Eate-
track Gambling committee vas held yes
terday at 10. headquarters Of the Ncw
York Federation Of CHURCHES 80. 20"
FiNh avenue. To discuss legislation with
reference 80 the decision ~ the courts
thal the present iaci.e gambling laws as
not fo:lid Che taFer ~ hei 90 record
the t.ars.c;ion ami show 81 80 c"idcuce
10 tho bcttor.
: draft % q new blil 20 amend ttis
feature a., tho present laws vGs presented
to tho meeting 10y canon william Shcafe
chase. OF Brooklyn
Tn the cas-. - tho People in relation
of Paul Saanc against Gittins. said can
on Chas.. Justice Ssudder maintained
that the Information charging shane with
the crime Of lookmakius was defective
To- ,lot 'sucu ana Information fails 10 set
forth tho crime % booirakine as defined
1~ 'he courts
"JucS" >luddcr quotes tne Court 81
Appeols ard holds shat whcl section $50
SAYS that any one who engages in book
making at any time is guilty ~ misie-
moanor it means something more than
occasional participation. II imparts some
continuity 81 practice. iust as the "pi,hct
common implies That = common gambler
is a person vino customeriiy or habituallH
or frequently casrics on gambling.
judy S'Tddor then SAYS The iufor-
ration before me- fail 30 all.Gc tho ole
ment Of professionalism or haDitualncss
ON the per. Of the rc'ator.'
In other wo' 10. Justice Scudder has in
tcrpreted The law 90 that q credit system
% hookIaakine can be conducted on the
racctrack. ana go that one case OF book
making is not forbidden. but only book
making which is habitvall'' done. But the
constitution OF the state forbids not only
lotteries. pool selling and bookmaking. but
also any othcr kind Of gambling, and
makes il Tho duty o. 'he Legislature to
pass laws 20 PIC, cnt offences againsi any
OF tho provisions Of this sector.
The Appellate Division. am told. has
sustained Tho conclusion OF Justice SCud-
der IN holding that the compldi INT did nor
allegc Facts sufficient 10 constitute rho
crime or oookmaSine. with which tho de
fondant was charged. II Judge Scuddcr
is night, il il the duty Of tho Legislature
Of 1913 to pass a law which shall forbid
not only habitual bookmaknc. but any
one case Of bookmaking and all bookmak-
ing or any other form OF gambling. even
II no money is passed, on tho racctrack."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
'DR. LEDERLE UNCOVERS
YEAR OF BIC THIRST
Statistics Show Hospitals Used 676 Gallons
Of Whiskey in 1909 and 10
Gallons Since.

following The year Of the great
GIouth." as some OF the department en-
ployes referred to 1910. there came a de-
mand FOR ifty gallons in 1911. That wa
quite a Jump. H. 1912 there was an in
crease IN the whiskey consumption of only
ten gallons. the wears total being -
gallons.
DO they use whisky Tor medicinal puT-
poses il the hospitals the Commissioncr
was asked.
YES. sometimes" he added.
Was 1909 a year Of much Illness and
reduced Vitality"
But here the Comm ssioEor sald ne
thought the statistics would speak for
themselves.
The Board OF Estimate has asked mat
We tontribute 10 the efficiency snow re
declared and the whiskey figures VIII De
submitted with other material as showing
the efficiency Of thu department at IN
present time.
Some Of those VINO were in the depart
mont In 1903 did not remember that u
had any such Spectacular setting as 30
f.,,lons Of .wh.sk,y might supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
ENRIrO CARrSO.

suit against the railroad In the supreme
Court Brooklyn. for $4,000 damages Tor
Injuries received In wreck near Phiia-
Gelphia or February =. She WAS hurled
10 the floor OF the car and suffered from
badly cut facs and bruised limbs.
on account Of the delay that DAY she
had to cancel engagements, but that night
despite her injuries. she appeared In A
travelling gown. her arm bound up. be-
fore an audience. only 10 suffer relap
Her condition made il necessary for her
IN cancel number Of concert engage
mcnis. and yesterday she sailed for Der
lin To consult n specialist, as her throat
has troubled hor since tho ecCideni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
LIQUOR AIDS HARVESTER
SALES, ASSERTS WITNESS
Transaction Often Depends on
Brand of Whiskey You Use.
Dealer Says in Trust Suit.
COERCION CLAIM DENIED
Omaha Hearing Brings Out Al
legged Absence of Force, but
Shows Apparent Interna-
tional Control of Market.

omaha. Neb.. March THE sac OF 2
binder OF mower often depends on u.
brand 81 vhiskcy you use. NJ VI. Ford. OF
Nashville Neb.. testified before Special
I.xaniner Robert : TAYLOR to-day whcn
the International Harvester Company he
gan its dceouce in the government suit
cha sEg violation Il the Sherman anti
trust law
Ford. an implement dea 'ei. End half a
dozen others declared tho Intcrnations!
company had not used coercion to force
him 10 sell that compsny's lines eAclu-
siyely. The local dealer. he declared. who
made the sales was the man VINO Showed
himself 10 b, 4 good fellow" and that
SO long as his goods we're standard BE-
was able 10 swing the business.
Western Iowa end Ncbrayka men tcsti-
TO- to-day. and the questions and an
swers wc;. along ;he same line The dc
fence generally sought to show that Ihete
hal been a great improt eoient IL hsg-
vcs,.nS machines. G.th spoadins
bercflts - farmers. while the Sovernme n:
attorneys satisfied themselves with show
!ns that the International company Was
Harvester machines.
9. +. Glazier. OF Pawnee city. Neb..
VIC lad been cling agricultural irple-
mems FOR thirt. two year,. declared his
buy ness was entirely frcc trom the in
fuonce OF tie International Harvester
'Ompau, and thet he had not been tho
object Of coercion 1T any time. lie >eid
the farmer HAD gained much 10y the i'm
prOv"mcuts in harvesting machinery. and
that binders had been rcauced y, per cent
iu price nee they wer" ilrst INTRODUCED.
On REORGANIZATION Glaz!er admitted
that most Of the Improvement and reduc-
ton In price came preyloUs 20 formation
Of t'r International COMPANY.
Three other Iowa ana Nebraska deale {
gave similar tcst!mony agreeing that
they had been Tree to sell any machine
they ,hosc. and all testify ing that 90 pc
cont o. their output Of harvesting ma
ciiucvy was the product ~ M" lrtcrrd-
'ional company.
". J. Howard dealer Of Smaller.
Iowa. and q former president OF the
Iowa Retail implements AssOcia ton. tcsji-
ted 10 did . business or 5000 q year.
OF this amount about % TO % PEI cent
Wa Of tho manufacture OF the lnteTna-
iioual Harvester Company and tie re-
maiudcr Of Independents. He said that.
although ,hc price Of all implements had
increased during tho last I've years. the
advance on binders had been less than
n any Other lines
he declared that D. The international
Harvest, Company were 10 try 20 force
him TO al ,ncir manufactures cXclusiv"lS
&c would throw out their goods. lie be
hcyed other Iowa retail dealers would 30
the same.
y. =. Jameson. OF Dana. Iowa. when
asked why lie sold International goods
exclusively. said independent st-n could
not be sold 80 his county.
with iaj vltrcs5cs to hear IN tbs ct,
Tho defence expects TO occup! tNo weeks
taking testimony. Later. testimony will
be taken ~ Wichita. kansas city. Chi
caso. -, Paul auo other central Western
cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06

America at Cowes In 1851. That yes,,, =.
at present out of commission and fo,,-
in the stream alongside the South stat,,,
in Boston.
The original deed OF gift was change
In 1896 because OF some confusion n n.
terms. The conditions provide for ge,,,.
Of races between either s'oops or schoo,
ers. the dimensions Of the former be,n,
restricted to boats between S. and 20 Roo.
waterline. the latter TO boats between y
and 10 feet.
The races are held on ocean courses AND
are the best two out OF three.
No challenger has ever won a race "a.
the cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06

There must have been quite a thIIS.
In 1909" was the comment Yesterday o.
Health Commissioner Lederle. when ne
viewed report submitted 70 him when
showed the amount OF whiskey consumed
in the hospitals and sanatoriums OF inc
Department Of Health in the last fou'
wears. In 1903 go gallons were use d.
In the three years since then TIC tot"'
amount has been only 10 gallons.
II am wondering how much OF 1t Wen'
20 the patients" added the health OIL
fetal. There are many more patients
now than there used 10 be. which "ouiu'
II anything. cause sorle increase IN 'h'
whiskey consumption. but IT mas oe-
creased"
The Commissioners report was pre-
pared In an effort To show the efficiency
Of his department. II was so ebcleh' III
1910 that there was no demand for WINS
KEY That was the first year OF the pres
ont Lede!le administration. The Cominis'
sioner smiled when il was suggested th'l
he had given al order TO get on the
wason'' at the very start Of his admins
tration. judged by the figures. no on.
got down even 70 pick up the whip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
OTHER WOMAN" IN CELL
Court Refuses Freedom to Witness in
Shooting Case.

The case OF John T. Higgins. in whose
apartment at No. 1851 Second avenue Pa
trolman stephen y. McManus. OF the East
9th street station. vas shot on Saturday
night when he attempted 10 protect Mrs
Margaret Higgins and her child. came up
in the Harlem court Yesterday. Mfs.
Margaret Mccarthy. who asserts she ~
tho wife OF IIiggins asked to be released
from custody as a material witness.
Magistrate Appleton refused 10 order
her release.
Assomblymsn Mark Goldberg. counsel
for the Mccarthy woman. denounced the
police for their alleged rough handling Of
Higgins after the shooting Of McManus.
The policeman is in serious condition
AZ Flower Hospital. The case had been
put over pending the result OF McManuss
injuries. Higgins is a prisoner in Flow r
Hospital. charged with the shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
CHALLENGE ON WAY
FOR AMERICAS CUP
Continued from first page.

German and twenty-thrcc out of
thirty races in British waters. THIS
remarkable series Of successes against
the best boats I'm Europe encouraged
him 10 perscvere IN his quest for th'
blue ribbon trophy of the seas 1HeF
fruitless striving for twenty years.
Sir Thomas expressed considerable
surprise when asked about the truth Of
the report that challenge for n
Americas Cup had been sent To NcN
York. as he had ondeayored 10 keep Z
q secret until the arrival Of the letter
containing il which had been sent q
tho New York Yacht Club. For IN,
same reason Sir Thomas regretted that
he was compelled To withhold SOM 81
the details. lie added.
1t is zen years since the last inter-
national race in America. | challenged
SIX years ago under the universal rule
but my challenge was not accepted. and
thought that for the sake of yachting
both here and I'M America ii was time
we had another try for the cup.
NY designer holds out good hope OF
Success without risking the lives OF the
crew Of the yacht while crossing the
ocean. which always has been the dan
ger with the kind OF boats necessary 10
build. Had the designer not assured
mo OF the perfect safety Of the men
during the crossing ! should not have
considered the idea OF challenging
only last week one Of the leading
sporting newspapers in England. Tho
Field" expressed tho hope that Sin
Thomas Lipton had not deserted the
yachtsmcn OF England. while every
where since his return from America
encoura cement has been held out "a
issue a challenge for the cup.
The previous races between Sir
Thomas Lipton's yachts and the de-
Tending American boats are recalled
here with pleasure. although the result
on each occasion was disappointment
L. British yachtsmen. Sir Thomas Lip
toms first race for tho cup with the
Shamrock in 1899 resulted In her losing
all three races TO the Columbia. In
1901 the Shamrock II suffered similar
fate i'm her three races against the
Columbia. In 1903, when his last at
tempt was made with Shamrock III.
the first race on August - was aban-
doned owing 10 lack Of wind and was
rcsailed on August 80. when the Re
lance won. The second match took
place on August -. and the Reliance
again was victorious. Tho final match
was sailed on September 3. when the
Reliance won easily.
The chief reason why the races re-
sulting from the present challenge can
not be held until 1914. is that ten
months must elapse between the re-
ceipt OF the challenge and the date
fixed for the race. and the deed OF gift
also says that no race shall he sailed
on the days intervening between No
vember ! and May ].
The Americas Cup passed into the
possession Of the New York Yacht
club in 1887. when IL was presented to
the club bv George l.. Schuyler. the
then sole surviving owner OF the ia =
nous trophy won by the yacht Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
CANAL ZONE PART OF U. s.
Court Decides Against Federal Attor'
neys in Naturalization Case.
fRy Telecrsph 20 Tho Tribune

BY TtIeErspN 70 TH' TIHIUt.I
Philadelphia. March 3 According TO a
decision OF Judge Thompson in the United
States District Court here to-day. the
Canal Zone is a portion Of the United
States. and resident OF the zone may
seek naturalization in this country. The
decision was adverse 10 the government
attorneys. who sought TO bar Louisa
Kurath. a governmon. nurso IN tho Cana
Zone for the last six wears. from nat
uralization.
The admission OF Miss kurath 10 citi-
zenship was tho first case Of a woman ap-
plicant 10 he passed on by tho Bureau of
Naturalization since ii came under the
new Department OF Labor yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
STUDENTS AID IN ARREST

Princeton, \. j., March 1.-Suspectcd
O: having Systematically robbed the stu
dents # Princeton University for the last
three months. young man, who refused
to tell his name or give any Information
about himself vas arrested here today
after a sharp struggle, In which students
and the campus police force took part.
Eobbcries amounting 10 $4,000 or moro
have been reported to the princeton al-
thoritics The prisoner was caught In
the ac, OF raiding The rooms Of RAYMOND
r. Fish. OF New York. and ". B. Lowe,
O, f,nglcWood, two seniors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
QUITS BED AFTER SO YEARS.

Red Bank. y. J., March after Twins
ia one town Tor about nihety years and
after sleeping in the same ned IN the
,;l1bc Hotel here for sixty-eight years.
Charles Preston moved from the hotel to-
day To Monmouth Junction. " j. Mr..
Preston became a nonagenarian on Feb
ruary ls. For the last eight years he had
never missed a night from attending a
theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06

lea at CoWas. England, oil August -
ISL.
Sir Thomas Liptons challenge VIII
not Interfere III any way With the races
he has promised 10 participate I'm at
san Francisco in 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06

has corrohora ted it with the testimony
Of Eugene l.. Fox and Ashley Shea. d'e
ox -gambler and late collector foi SNoe-
noy. Lennon said he paid 500 month
FOR protection. while Roth gave so 10
Fox No 10 the time the East l-Gt 4
street precinct was divided. Then th"F
were notified that Duffy would correct
Just before Shea confessed 10 Whit
man he visited Lennon ana f'oth ana
told them that they must keep their
mouths shut. and everything Wouid
come out all right Shea later put
forth his best efforts 10 induce Lennon
and Roth 20 come across but ~ Naln
until. with the evidence Of boih shea
and FoN against them. the two gam
hlers found that Whitman was disposed
70 make il hot for them.
Abe" Jacobs, Harlem "Clup man
agcr." who had dealings with shea. has
been subpo.naed 10y tn grand jury but
failed to appear His wife. who was
one of the last witnesses heard MS the
ext, aordinary grand jur! before mat
body Adjourned for a recess. took
subpoena 20 him whitman knows tiat
Jacobs is in the city. anG wi.l obtain
warrant for him If he does no. respond.
Expects TO Get Two inspectors.
The District Attorney was more than
satisfied with developments Yesterday
and believed that they would lead
straight to cac Indictment O. ihe Two
inspectors
No further overtures have 1eon made
in Sweeney's behalf in the last e."
days. and Mr.. Whitman thinks now he
will be forced To begin trial before
Swccney's viewpoint IS changed notice
ably. Additional Confederation Of The
evidence against Sweeney IS riling up
daily. and it is regarded as certainty
that the pectOr can be convicted.
Whitman has stated that he will not
consider recommending immunity To-"
sweeney except N case Of most e%-
traordinarv disclosures. but il has been
understood that the District Attorne|
would recommend clemens # SWee-
ncy exposed his relations with the "s|S-
TENS" representatives at Police Head
quarters. Because of the evidence OBJ
tanned yesterday against the two other
inspectors II wss learned sweeney 9
chances for recommendation Tor
clerloncv had gone unless he lined ZIP
with Whitman before one OF the othor
two took that step.