davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Al IEXINGTnN

FIRST-Selling. three year-olds and
up, furlongs: Uncle Hart 1O5 George
ONnard los, Weyanoke 10. The Reach
10, SpOhn 113.
SECOND-Two-y ear-oIds, furIongs
Aunt Mamie 106, Martha Mckee LOG,
Orlando 1906. DIR. Samuel l06, Grazelle
lO6, Citana 106. Stella Grant 1906 Trans
po tatiOn l06, Old Trump 100. Destino
lO9, Birdman 109. Silver Tone 109.
THIRD-Purse, -year-oIds and
up, mile: Harry Lauder 1O4, Solar Star
l07 Sleeth III.
FOURTH-Purse, two-year- olds, 5IR
furlongs: Squire Bill 1O4, Disparity 1O4
Flying Frances 1914. Elizabeth Cockrell
l04. Big Spirit 1O6, Dainty Mint 1903,
Bronze Wing l09, Lady Errant 1903, Wal
ter Bass ll2, Leo SkOlny liz
FIFTH-Selling, three year-olds and
up 5 furlongs. . lis True 1903, Cutie
3. 1903, SILK Day 1903. Rosemary 1903, Corn
Cracker 10G Royal Report 112, Detour
lOs. Lopand 10y, Stanley 1903
SINTH-Selling. three-y ear-olds and
up. Is furongs. Rooster 1903, Mollie
Richards 1903. Billy Holden 1903. Coy 1903,
Uncle Dick l0& Oriental Pearl 1903
Spindle 109, Howdy Howdy 1903. SayviIe
H.
Weather clear; track good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
ENGLISH BOXER COMING.

LONDON. Sept. 18--SaUper O'NeaI
the English soldier boxer. leaves for
the United States September "a to
meet Willie Richie in a contest for
the lightweight championship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

putting equaled. n he did not excel
his siX-foot countryman. His card of
Isl for the 80 holes. which put him
in the class with Harry Nardon and
r G. Macdonald, follows.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

OI t0e aWdIeNrs, J. q, AnUoTsOn,
runner-up to Travers I'm the national
championship, led the fed with
card Of S1-79- 100 Heinrich Schmidt,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Jack BrittOn Signs
A Manager for Life

NEW YORK, Sept william
James Breslin, formerly Of Chicago. and
now living in this city. known in the
prize ring as Jack Britton. lightweight
pugilist, was married at the city Han
yesterday 10 Miss Rene Morton, a ste
noEra pher. The ceremony was per
formed by Alderman Mccain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Baseball Summary

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games To-day.
Detroit in Washington
ST Louis in Philadelphia
Chicago in New York.
Cleveland in Boston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18


Macdonald, the Hyde Park profess
sional, who sprang into prominence
by his feat in playing twice around
the course In ISL, equaling Reid and
NardOn's record, is a player OF the
Ray type. Standing six feet and with
the weight for long driving, he plays
a powerful yet steady game. taking
the good and the bad luck Of golf
with perfect COmposure He came to
the Hyde Park club from DornoCh,
Scotland, four years ago and has also
played the OrmOnd O'loridaJ course
during the winter months
MaCDDOnald's card was:
Out 444 444 455-3S
In 344 594 344-34-72
out 5S5 453 35S-H
In 3D.. o.. 245 554 364-3S-79-l5I
The present holder of the open
championship, J. j. McDermott, of
Atlantic City, qualified easily with 81
-S0-16l and appeared TO have some
thing in reserve for the real test Of
the morrow He did not putt up to
his usual standard. but said he was
satisfied with his preliminary play
a. MI ri
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

YesteTdayS RESULTS.
Chicago, o; New York. 2 FIRST game)
New York. 3; Chicago. 2 (seCOnd
Philadelphia s: st. Louis. I
Detroit 8: Washington, / (hrSt game)
Detroit, 5; Washington, ? tsecond
game).
Cleveland, 2; Boston. O.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games To-day,
Philadelphia in Pittsburg.
Brooklyn in Cincinnati
Boston in Chicago.
New York in St Louis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Here's WIG Qualified.

The following are the scores OF
those who nualifcd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
OTHER RESULTS.

Yesterdays Results,
All games postponed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

Smokey Joe" Wood. the Red Sox
twirleT star, who has been out OF the
game for two months because of in
juTies. made his temperance yester-
day, going to the slab in the ninth and
retiring the opponents without a run.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

gamel-
Cleveland, 2; Boston. 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

II VINGTON BISLAND was fired
TX at big game the first time on
in the major league. He played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
PREVENTORIUM GETS $4,000
Gift from Unknown Source to Fight
tuberculosis in Children.

The trustees OF the tuberculosis Pre-.
ventorium for Children reported a gift Of
$1,000 from an unknown source at a
meeting in the Academy Of Medicine yes
terGay afternoon. The money is to he
used in the construction of a new school
building which will include several open
air industrial classrooms.
Marcus NJ. Marks. the president. SAYS
in his report that the membership iIes
amount 20 $500; $4,000 is said to be es-
sential TO the proper continuance Of the
work. lie goes on to say that the move
ment for the prevention If tuberculosis
among children mas proved success and
that a similar effort has been begun in
Ireland ana Germany.
The following officers were elected
President. Marcus VI. Marks first vice
president. Mrs. j. Borden Hartman: SEQ
ond e-president. Mrs. Henry Phipps:
third vice president, Isaac y. Scigman:
secretary. Morgan NJ. Mann; treasurer.
Alexander :. W cbb
Among those present we're Mrs. James
SpeyeT, Mrs. Emanuel lIhstc'n. Dr. Al
fred r. Hess. br. Abraham Jacobi, Mrs.
W. Il. James, John g. O'keefe auo MIS-.
Mar Hatch Willard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
BINNEY FORFEITS BAIL
Lawyer, Whose Auto Just Can
Behave, Not in Court.

The $500 bail Of Harold Bnney. pat
ent lawyer. much Of whose time is spent
in the courts because neither he nor his
automobile can resist the temptation to
break the speed laws. was declared for
feited by Magistrate MCQuade. in Jeffer-
son Market police court Yesterday. Bin
ney was to have appeared there 10 answer
10 the charge Of speeding his automobile
and evading the service Of 2 summons on
Fifth avenue about a week ago He was
arrested by Patrolman Cary at the Har
lem court last Wednesday, after he had
paid a fine of $50 for speeding on pre-
vious occasion. lie was released in $500
bail. which was furnished by a security
company.
Binney was in Special Sessions court
early in the day to answer to q previous
charge Of violating the highway law.
His case was adjourned for week He
explained TO reporters that he requested
the postponement because Of III health.
He had not been 10 his office yesterday
nor could he be found at his home, No.
151 West 37th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
POLICE NO AID TO CROSBY
He Complains to Waldo of Lax.
ity in Answering Call.

Colonel John Schuyler Crosby OF No.
JS West 52d street. who was dragged
from a sickbed a little after midnight
Yesterday morning in a fight for life with
his insane japanese valet. who attacked
him with knife. tclephoned yesterday
10 Commissioner Waldo complaining Of
the laxity of the police in answering his
call for help.
Ten minutes after the insane man be-
gan his attack on Colonel Crosby the
nurse. who had left the apartment. heard
the sounds Of struggle and ran into the
room. The valet lay on the floor. still
armed with the knife but fast losing his
strength in the grip the colonel had on
his throat. The young woman. obeying
Colonel Crosby's directions. got TO tele-
phone and called up the police. begging
that help be sent immediately
She then got a piece Of tough cord and
helped truss up the insane Japanese.
II sat there and waited" said Colonel
Crosby last night until began 10 think
that there had been some mistake and
that the police had misunderstood the
message. 1t was exactly .thirty-iive min
until two patrolmen walked in the door.
although the 9Th street police station is
only five blocks away.
THE story of the attack which the
police gave out yesterday morning was
ridiculous. They had no more to do with
The capture and subiugaton of Iwamoeo
my man. than Adam did. When they ar
rived the trouble was over.
II have tclcphoned To the Commissioned
and told him what thought OF such
police laxity. If I had been una BILE "a
stand off the insane man but twenty OF
twenty-five minutes. the visit OF the polio.
would have been even more useless than
il was. II is always this way-thc bad
men OF a community taking, either by
carelessnesS or design. the lives of better
men. ! think the police laXity shown In
this case an outrageous thing
Colonel Crosby was very weak last
night from the after effects OF his ex-
perience. but his physicians say he will
recover In few DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
BUSINESS" SAYS MORSE
Illness Not Mentioned as Rea-
son for Trip.

The testimony of Charles W Morse
taken by commission al the New Kursaal
Hotel. in Rapallo, Italy, in the suit of
Abel |. Culver. former president of the
Hudson Navigation Company. against
Peter Mccarthy a stakeholder and direc-
tor. for Sl9O. GOO for services, was filed in
the County Clerk office yesterday.
The former banker and "ice king says
" hiS examination that the purpose OF his
European trip is TO transact certain bust
ness 70 the question as 10 whether he
held 20 009 shares Of the navigation com
perry stock in 1905. and to member of
G'hcr questions as 10 his connection with
the company. Morse replied "thc books of
the company will show that" When
srkcd, Are you financially responsible?'
the former banker replied NO"
\ further question was. Are there not
dissatisfied judgments for amounts aSgre-
eating at least $tC0000?" To this qucs-
lion Morse replied i'm the affirmative
"rhe records will show" was the answer
Of Morse TO The question as TO whether
ne was convicted and sentenced to fifteen
wears in prison.
Morse also was asked. Did you ever
Nilfully misapply funds of any bank
pe replied IL never did v'ilfully or other
wise misapply funds Of any bank"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
ACCUSES movies TRUST"
Independent Says He Was
Forced Out by Patents Co.

William +. Swanson a manufacturer
Of motion picture films in Chicago and
secretary of the Universal Film COMPANY
an Independent. was called yesterday by
the government to testify that previous
To the formation Of the Motion Picture
Patents Company and the General Film
Company, against which Sherman law
action for dissolution has been brought.
competition was free and prices varied
among the ten or twelve companies that
controlled the bulk Of the business.
At a meeting Of the Film Service ASso-
citation here In January. 1909, the witness
said. Sieemund Lubin. manufacturer.
urged every one TO work with the patents
company. which had just been formed
on the ground that it would benefit the
business and the individuals. Swanson
and tWenty-SeVen other exchange m n
feared the clause giving the company the
right To terminate any license on two
weeks notice, He said the action Of the
company did finally force him TO quit the
business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22

wards. stopping frequently to SPEAK u
those lying on the cots.
Contrasting the work accomplished oS
the SOCIAL workers with that OF cei TAN
other persons. the Mayor said:
There are some persons Who woulu no,
do a bit Of work to help anybodx' Du,
themselves up as critics ana nl-I'a' ,,g,
sbusers of everybody. / think we ouS w
IN have a group of social workers 10 tahI
care of these people Prooapi! tnes ~
10 he succored and tutored as inucn "a, a.
The others. because their inhrmI'y Ie"'''
Is as great
Turning to DR.. Brannan at this point
the Mayor said:
II think. Mr.. Brannan. it might oe a.
we'll 10 hear that in mind. Get some oi
item I'D here and treat them TOR ii''e
while att
Referring to the work of the committee
the Mayor continued:
have witnessed all sorts OF l'illna
since | have been Mayor IN SolNA apou.
here and there. Some of them nave por,.
pleasant and come painful. Inc PsdS n,,,i
ones iass as a sort of an Inspiration. anu
the uaiuful ones do not do mucn ma III
because have the happy faculty ol soii,5
To sleep as soon as ! put my mead on Tue
pillow. ,..ot,,o .bince
SO | forget all the disaGr"eable th.nSs
very quickly. But I have never peen
more interested than | have bcen uilH
morning in meeting this group OF socHll
workers i'm the hospitals. We do not Stop
10 think OF the immense work hclne noI'r
in the city by people like YOU pN Mol''e !
u;ostIv. but still by a large number OF
meE also. ,t,,.
| do not exactly know how the cry
government would run. except Tor the aln
and assistance that we get from thr out
And that work Is done the best as IL -
wholly DISTINGUISHED. and therefore must
b, of the best kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
CONSPIRACY. HUSBAND SAYS
Accuses Wife and Correspondent
He Names of Frame Up

Hubby Blindfolded' seems about as
appropriate a title A. any fof the sordid
domestic drama now running in the Su-
preme Court with Ernest T. Roehn play
ing the part Of tn husband and Mrs
Ethel Roehn portIayiu- the role Of the
injured wife.
The second act 81 the divorce drama.
wherein the husband figures as the de-
PENDANT and also doubles as the plaintiff
because he has brought a counter claim
for divorce. was played Yesterday. Eoehn
has injectN an element Of conspiracy
lie saws he was framed by his wife and
Arthur McSorlcy. a married man. who
figures in the case as the intimate friend
OF Mrs Eoehn and the correspondent men
toned by Roehn in his counter suit Mrs
Rhea scully. friend Of Mrs. R0ehn. had
most OF the lines i'm the second act yes
tcrday. and the spotlight played on her
FOR good part Of the day.
Mrs. ScullL said Mrs. Eochn had OK
pressed her love for NcSorlcy ana said
she wanted to marry him. She wanted
Mrs Scully 10 help her get divorce from
Hoehn McSorley also wanted 10 marry
MIS-. Rochn. the witness said but he hap
pcned 10 be married. But he did not Ike
his wife, according 10 Mrs. Scully. becaus.
she did not keep his clothes in order
Mrs Scully also told about trip she
Mrs Roehn and McSorley made 10 the
Delaware Water Gap. Sh" said she came
back alone. while her companions did not
return until the next LAY.
Mrs. Hoohn denied the allegations mad
by her husband McSorley also swor'
the testimony of Mrs Scully was not quite
accurate. Hc said he sent both women
home from the Delaware Water Gap and
returned alone the next day.
The third act will be staged to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
HER ALL WENT TO WlSNER
Aged Woman Tells How She
Sought Riches in Oil Scheme.

Miss Otllle Nrauay. who for years mas
made her living as housek"eper loF
rich family. testified yesterday at the
trial of Archie l.. Wisncr and John ).
Never, in tn. Federal Court how, upon
Wisner's representations that she would
become independent. she agreed 10 buy
stock from him and 10 pay MIN each
month So out OF the so which she re-
cciyed from her employers.
Miss Nranay. who is an elderly woman
stated that Wisner urged her to invest
more. but she told him that she could not
spare more because she had 10 aid an III
valid sister For eighteen months she
paid 81 a month for stock IN Wisner :
California Diamond oil Company. Il was
not until Size saw the story of Nisncr' s
arrest published in the newspapers that
she stopped her payments. Miss Nranay
said.
She was the last so-called sucker" 10
10 a witness FOR the government, but be-
fore Henry y Arnold. Assistant United
states Attorney. rested his case he intro
duCod tabuatons to show how \. j..
Wisner & 60. made a fortune out Of four
teen OF the twenty-on" companies they
promoted. The cash they received FOR the
worthless stocks exceeded slightly s. .0i2 %
60 The fourteen companies earned in all
about S3s00. hut Wisncr 10 aid his stock
sales. paid out in dividends $1,000 The
operation OF the mines cost the COM
pany about 10000. and the Office eX-
penses. including Wisncr's salary, were
more than 10000. 30 that tie promoters
| made a net profit Of more than $1,000 0ol
| from their operations. The defence will
| begin its case to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
JACKSON FOILS SHERIFF
Handed Stock Over to Harbur
ger. but Did Not Indorse 1t.

Deputy Sheriff Juskowitz. who had been
lookin. fer Edgar x. Jackson FOR several
months i'm connection with a judgment
which David lie Grand Hedges obtained
against Jackson and two others ior s"'-'o
in iHll. visited him in the Tombs yester-
dav to max. demani FOR the amount OF
the Judgment. Juskowitz got no money
Jackson 4, awaiung sentence on wv"
charges of grand Larceny In connection
with his operations a. president "i tue
Jackson brothers Realty Company. lie
turned over to sheriff Hamburger la'1
INN. in. mart satisfaction Of the Judgment
.,.,,s, him q certificate of 30 shares Of
the Shurf1ot Horseshoe Corpora"o" p"'
he lid not iniorsc the certificate ana '''
creditor is no better of tnan before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
The second note said
MERINGTON FREED BY COURT
Bishop Lines Attends Hearing Of Pas
tor Who Sought Death.

The Rev. Robert w. f.. Merington. who
was found several days ago in the Hotel
Athens with his wrists slashed and was
removed TO Bellevue Hospital charged
with attempted suicida. was drragnod
before Magistrate McQuad" In thc Jcftor-
son Market court yesterday afternoon.
After "A five minute hearing in the maGis-
tratc's chambers he was iischar ed.
The minister. who Is pastor of ~.
Peters Episcopal Church, IN Essex F1lls.
y. J.. was accompanied 10 court by his
sister, Miss Mcrington, OF No. l52 West
5Nh street, and Bishop Edward Lines,
Of Newark. aud Dr. George Rogers. his
hro;hcr-in-la~. The minister and those
with him were taken into tle magistrate )
chambers a. soon as they arrived, and
they left the coUrt Immediately after the
hearing was over. None would MAKE any
statement but IL was undarst1Ol that
AR Mcrington suffers from attacks OF
melancholia, and that his attempt to end
his life was due 70 one Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
GAYN0R VISITS BELLEVUE
Says Some Of His Critics Ought
To Be Treated There.

Mayor Gaynor went TO Bellevue Hospi.
tai yesterday at the invitation OF the
social service committee. and made an
address on the work OF the committee
and what ii had accomplished The
Mayor also took occasion 10 throw a few
hoi shot into his critics. telling DR.. Bran
ran, head of the institution. that he
ought TO get some Of them there and trca,
them for a while. After his lecture
Mayor Gaynor went on a tour OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
INTERBoRoUGH NOT EXEMPT
Must Pay Tax on Franchises, Court
of Appeals Rules.

Albany. Ian. 2l--The corporate fran
chises Of the lnterbOrough Rapid Tran
sit Company Of New York are subject
to state taxation. according to a decision
by the Court of Appeals to-day. The
company contended that under the pro-
visions of the rapid transit act ii was
exempt from such taxes. In an opinion
by Judge Werner the court holds that
the state has the right to impose a cor
porate taN on the gross earnings ana
dividends arising from the operation Of
the subVayS
IA a former decision the Court Of APP
pealS held that the IntcTborough's ele-
waited property was subject 10 a Corpo-
rate tax.
The tax on the PETERBOROUGH property
under the decision to-day aggregates
about S3500"0 year and has not been
paid since 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
BAD. NAUHEiM HOTEL BATHS.

The Hotel I<aiserhof at Bad Naubsim
mas Heen making many improvements
during the winter. among which are the
installation of thirty more private bath
rooms. These will he greatly apprc-
ciatcd. especially hy the large American
clientele which for many years has pa
tronizoj the Kaiscrhof on account OF It's
being directly opposite the care baths,
the park and the principal springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
NEW GOVERNOR OF JAMAICA
Colonel Sir William H. Manning Sue
ceeds Sir Sydney Olivier.

London. Jan. 2l.-Coloner Sir William
Henry Manning has been appointed Gov
ornor OF Jamaica TO replace Sir sydney
olivier. who has held that Office since
1907
Colonel Manning has been Governor
ana commander in chief Of the Nyasaland
Trotectoratc since 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
Popular with Saloon Mon.

He went on TO say that the Mayor $
order keeping policemen from going
into saloons TO obtain evidence of viola %
tons Of the excise law. had won for
him many friends among liquor dealers.
while his doctrine of outward order and
more.
But" added the politician, his
plurality in the last election was only
1911. and with 900, lU voters in the
city, according 10 the official Presidcn-
tial returns. the personal following OF
the Mayor would not count very
largely"
\ leader in the fusion movement in
the last Mayoralty campaign said that
the existence of the Citizens Commit
tee had been known 10 him for two
weeks.
But il is purely q one-man COM
mittee-a Gaynor committee" he said.
and the sop thrown out to induce
fusionists TO jump on the Gaynor band
wagon, by providing for an indorse-
ment Of the fusion Board Of Estimate
is too obvious 10 fear that it will not be
seen"
But Mayor Gaynor is going ahead.
Yesterday afternoon he had con-
ference with Ernest Iarvier, OF the
Democratic Union. an ant-Tammany
organization that Endorsed Gaynor four
years ago. Many believe the con-
ference toemean that Mayor Gaynor is
bidding for the support OF the Demo
cratic Union. 1t meets tonight in the
Astor House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
JUMPS BRIDGE TO DEATH
Man Left Note All People Are
Angels, but / Am Bad"

4 man identified as Solomon Bergman
through scrubbed notes in his pockets
mounted the railing of the north footpath
Of tho Manhattan Bridge yesterday morn
ing, shouted warning To a knot of pc1-
PIE in the little park at Monroe and
Pike streets, nearly a hundred feet below,
and then jumped.
As his body fell. turning over and over
I'm its descent. the people I'm the park
screamed and scattered in all directions
Policeman GilhoocyI Of the Madison
street police station. when he reached Tin"
place. found a mob of hundreds lighting
their way toward the body Of a young
man. The face had not been marrcS
although almost every bone i'm the hodr
was broken. In the pockets We're two
notes. one read:
Faith. courage. belief are everything.
lost them all-thercfore cannot live.
SOLOMON BERGMAN.
The second note said:
The people ar. angels. Everything is
good, but | am bad. My body should be
given To some medical institution for
practice. ] am proud To die on the soil
" hich gives equal rights to all men. Lone,
live our Republic Forever blessed should
be all our institutions.
SOLOMON BERGMAN.
The body was taken to the morGuc.
where il lay late last night still UNI
claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22

THE LATEST BEACON IN NEW Works. SKYLINE.
illumination 81 the tower OF the Wooworth Building