davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
YOUNG GIRL VAN|SHES
LIKE DOROTHY ARNOLD
Pretty Daughter of John Nc
Carthy Strangely Gone Two
Days, Leaving No Trace.

a case which recalled the disappear
ance of Dorothy Arnold a few years
ago, was reported 10 the police last
night when John II. Mccarthy, OF
the Hotel Hargrave. No. 1l2 West 72d
street. asked that an alarm be sent out
for his sixteen year-old daughter.
Helen, who. he said, had been missing
two days. Although a rigid search has
teen carried on by private detectives.
almost from the hour the girls absence
was noted. no clew has developed be-
yond the fact that she was last seen
in the neighborhood OF her home be-
tween and 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
Ing. when she was on an errand to a
neighboring store for her mother.
Mr. Mccarthy is newspaper broker
and formerly was the proprietor Of
The Press -Knickerbocker- Express" in
Albany. Mrs. Mccarthy is a sister Of
the late Bishop Frederick Rocker. for
many years connected with the Papal
Legation I'm Washington.
About 9 o'clock Tuesday morning
Mrs. Mccarthy sent her daughter TO a
store in Columbus avenue, near West
12d street Helen was expected TO re-
turn directly to her home, as she had
10 go TO a private school. She did not
return. After long wait, Mrs. McCar-
thy notified her husband.
A search failed to disclose any facts
Of the girls whereabouts. Private
agencies were called upon. and a search
OF hospitals and institutions was COM
pleted, without success.
The case was reported to the police
yesterday and an alarm sent out. Mrs.
Mccarthy. almost Frustrated as a re-
suit of her two days worry and long,
sleepless night, last night said:
Helen had very few friends, and We
knew them all. / feel sure the child
has been lured away. perhops by an
older person. or else she was kid
mapped"
The description Of the little girl. fur
nished by her mother. shows her to DE
Ave feet four inches in height weigh
ing about 120 pounds. with the appear
ance of girl OF fourteen, with her hair
worn down her back in two braids.
When she set out for the store she wore
a pink dress. with a black velvet belt,
and a blue straw hat, and black shoes
and stockings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
DENIAL BY LAUTERBACH
Declares He Hasn't Spoken to
Riordan in Ten Years.

Edward Lauterbach denied at his
home last night that he had spoken to
Representative Riordan.
Il know Mr.. Riordan very slightly
and have never seen or spoken to him
in ten years" said Mr.. Lauterbach. Il
never spoke TO Judge Lovett on the
subject of Union Pacific The only
persons have talked to about it were
Otto II. Kahn. of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
and Paul d. Cravath. the latter having
called me up about a fortnight ago
saying some one had suggested that
be retained.
Il did confer with Mr. Kahn about it
while talking 10 him on other business
about two weeks ago then re-
minded him of the fact that | had
raised the same points as TO the illegal
ity Of the ownership of the Southern
Pacific stock by the Union Pacific COM
pany some seven or eight years ago.
when l began a litigation on behalf of
the owners OF 10000 shares Of South
ern Pacific stock who objected to the
ownership by the Union Pacific Rail
road of the controlling stock of the
Southern Pacific. and had applied for a
decree compelling them to declare divi-
dends
The contention of illegality was sub
sequently sustained by the United
States Supreme Court.
My firm was also attorney for the
government at the time of the reor-
ganization OF the Union Pacific Rail
road so the firm had some familiarity
with the subject and discussed it re
Gently with Mr. Kahn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
EIGHT KILLED ON C.P.R R.;
TRAIN FALLS INTO RIVER
Spreading Rails Believed To Be
Cause of Wreck of Scar
Winnipeg Express.

Ottawa, June 25.-Two cars crowded
with immigrants on their way TO the
West toppled into the ottawa River
to-day when the Winnipeg Express on
the Canadian Pacific Railway was
wrecked. owing IT is believed to
spreading rails Eight persons were
killed and more than fifty injured.
Five Of the dead have been Identified,
as follows:
MTLVENNA. Patrick twenty-five. of County
Antrim. Ireland. passenger 70 Winnipeg.
NOODLE. John. twelve n Sunday, Orkney
Scotland. passenger TO Calgary.
HOGG. John. thirty. OF County Derry Ireland
passenger 20 Calgary.
VI NEALY. Mrs. Jane. forty. Of Glasgow
Scotland passenger 10 Edmonton.
PEACE. John. twenty-one. Of Glasgow. pas
senger TO Edmonton.
Many OF the injured are in hospitals
tonight. At least two of them are
expected TO die.
4 large number OF the passengers
were from the British Isles. They had
landed recently and were for the most
part on their way TO settle in agricult-
ural districts. The colonists occupied
three OF eight passenger cars OF the
train. Two OF these were the ones
that plunged into the river, eight feet
deep at this point. and from them all
the dead we're taken
Several Of the dead showed no trace
OF injury, and evidently had been
49,
over on the land side Of the embank-
ment. The train was going about
twenty-five miles an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
BULGARIANS DEFEATED
Belgrade Dispatch Says Enemy
Broke and Fled"

Belgrade. June 25.-The Bulgariaus
have been defeated at Zletovo. An Off
cial report says that the Servians went
into action only when heavy forces of
Bulgarians began to cross the river.
After desperate fighting the Bull
garians broke and fed, leaving behind
many dead and wounded and abandon
ing all the positions they had seized
in Servian territory.
The Bulgarian attack on the Servians
has created a dangerous state OF ex-
citement here. The newspapers pub
lish special editions declaring in large
type War has begun" The streets and
cafes are filled with excited crowds.
According TO advices. twelve thou
sand Bulgarian troops. with five hun
dred bomb throwers attacked the Ser
Wan positions at Zletove Eventually
the Scrvians charged with fixed bayo-
nets all along the line. and the Bull
garians hurriedly retreated. The COM
bined losses exceeded five hundred men.
London. June 2e.-The St Petersburg
correspondent Of THE Times" learns that
in the event Of war Rumania will take
the field in support Of Bulgaria.
Whether the present outbreak will OBJ
struct the projected Russian arbitration
by STRENGTHENING the war party In Servia
will be seen when Premier Pachich, with
his reconstructed ministry. meets the
Skupshtina in extraordinary session to-
day.
The rumor gained currency in Belgrade
to-day that the Pachich Cabinet had
again resigned, but this is not confirmed.
and II is quite possible that the reports Of
the zletovo battle. Of which no news has
been received from the Bulgarian side.
may he greatly exaggerated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
TO SPY ON JERSEY OYSTER
Private Life of Bivalve To Be
Investigated.

Trenton, n. j.. June 25.-The new
Jersey oyster is to be placed under OBJ
servation-not as the result Of any sus-
picion Of its mental status. but to OBJ
tain information about the conditions
Of water, atmosphere and bottom which
control its growth.
The first oyster observation station In
this country is TO be established In this
state. Arrangements for it have been
completed by Professor julius Nelson
biologist Of the State Agricultural Sta
ton. and Charles r. Bacon, OF the Bu-
reau Of Shell Fisheries.
The station is TO be in Scullviile' on
the banks OF Great Egg Harbor Bay
in Atlantic County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
WATER FEAR BRINGS DEATH
Hysterical Child, Ducked by
Mother, Dies.

Atlantic City, June 2o.-Fear OF the
water brought death to-day 10 TWO
vear-old Isaac Braunstein, whose nome
was at No 2325 Boardwalk.
Isaac's mother started to take MN III
bathing with her in the shallow water
near the shore. He became terrihed at
the waves and became hystericai.
His mother thought TO revive MIN oF
ducking him under a wave, but the
shock was TOO much for him ana ne
failed 10 come TO.
His mother carried the child 10 the
beach, but he died in few moments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
SOON lEARY' OF NEW NAME
Winthrope Goes Back to Leary
After 8 Months of Final E.

Daniel Bell Winthrope changed his
name in the Supreme Court yesterday
for the second time within three
months Justice Giegerich gave him
permission yesterday 10 resume the
name of Daniel Bell Leary, which cog
nomen he owned before he became
Winthrope. He adopted Winthrope to
please his mother. and now he has gone
back 10 the name Of his father 10 please
the latter and TO save him pain and
humiliation" as he said in his petition.
Leary, as he is again. is an instructor
Of mathematics and English. He is
married and lives at No. 96 Morning
side Drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
BALTIMORE EUGENIC BRIDAL
Believed To Be First in State
of MARYLAND.

Baltimore, June 25.-What is be-
lieved to be the first "eugenic wedding
in Maryland took place in Old ST.
Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church
here this evening, when Miss Mary
Buchanan Albert was married TO Len
nox Birckhead. The contracting par
ties belong 10 two OF the most promi-
nent families In the state.
The guests at the reception held at
the home of Mrs. Eugene De Bullet.
the brides aunt, were informed that
the bride and bridegroom had given
certificates of good health received
from their physicians to the Rev. Dr.
Hugh Birckhead, who performed the
ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
Cruikshank Testified He De-
stroyed All Papers Bearing
on Case at Request Of
Supreme Court
Justice.
CITES PROMISE OF JOB
Association Plans to Retain One
of It's Prominent Members to
Represent It Before Legisla-
tive Tribunal Chosen to
Investigate Matter.
TRIAL RECOMMENDED
BY GOVERNOR SULZER

On Governor Suffers recommen-
dstion, the Legislature ordered yes
terday that the charges against
Justice Daniel r. Cohalan, Of the
Supreme Court, be Investigated.
The Joint Judiciary committees
Of the Senate and Assembly will
begin taking testimony June 80, and
when all evidence has been intro.
duced will submit their findings TO
the Legislature for il to determine
IL impeachment is warranted.
The report Of the Grievance Com
mittee Of the Bar Association inti-
mates that most, IL not all, the
charges Of John A. Connolly were
corroborated. Forty two specific ae-
cusations are presented.
The report was transmitted to tho
Governor yesterday, and the action
Of the Legislature promptly fol-
lowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
ARTIST FOUND DEAD

Albuquerque. y. NJ. June 2o.-"aiter
W Burridge. Of Brooklyn. an.artist' was
found dead in bed in a MOTEL mere yes
terday. He had come from Grand canyon.
where he had been painting pictures LOT
two months. Death is attributed TO
heart disease,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
COMMERCIAL EXPRESS.

New. train 10 Cincinnati. st Louis, Chicago
and Detroit. Leave Penn'a Station 1904
A m. Hudson Terminal 10 a: m. Sleeping
cars. parlor car and coaches. Penn'a r. Il.
-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
Three Children Reported on In
peratOr with Father-Wife
Says Che Doesn't Believe
They Are Gone.
NO PAPERS SERVED ON HIM
Arrangements for Trip Made in
Secret-Mrs. Mackay Refers
Inqrirers to Her Lawyer
Mystery in Her Visit to
Husband Home.

Clarence II. Mackay. president Of the
Postal Telegraph h-Cable Company. and
many other corporations, sailed hur-
riedly yesterday for Europe on board
the Imperator. He drove from his
home at Spring Lake. n j.. in a fast
automobile and was accompanied. it is
said. by his three children. John Will
lam Mackay, six years old; Miss
Catherine Due- Mackay. thirteen. and
Miss Ellin Duer Mackay. a maid and
governess also were in the party
Mr.. Mackay's departure was clothed
with secrecy. a suite Of rooms was
engaged for him. it was reported, and
held by a name other than Mackay.
His name did not appear on the pas
senger list. and it was not generally
known until the Imperator was passing
out through the Narrows that he had
sailed.
There were more than 5000 persons
on the pier TO sec the new vessel point
the eagle on her prov toward Ham
burg. Many Of the visitors were scat
tered about the ste amship at II a. m.
the sailing hour. and she was held until
these could make their way to the
shore.
Thirty minutes before the vessels
gangplank was hauled ashore two
young women, greatly excited. went
into the office Of Mr.. Baeder. the bag
gage master Of the Hamburg
Line. 10 see about some belated trunks
Both women refused 10 give their
names. They were told their luggage
could not be taken aboard until they
gave their names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26

Buy your FIREWORKS EARLY at the
same old original stand. u Park Place
Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26

Automobile outings not complete with
out ANGOSTURA BiTTERS.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26

Line 10 see about some b,lated trunks
Both women refused to give their
lanes. They were told their luggage
could not be taken aboard until they
gave their names.
Told to Say Nothing.
1T is all right" said one Of the young
women. we are going over with
party as maid and governess. but We
have been told positively TO say moth
ing about Il 20 any one. The charges
or the extra trunks will be paid later
by our employer"
Finding the women obdurate. the
baggage master. who was over
whemed with work. ordered the
trunks 10 be put aboard and kept on
deck until called for. The luggage Of
the maid and governess had no marks
or tags on 1t. and for that reason was
not put aboard until the owners in
quired about IL. The women called a
steward and ordered the trunks to be
taken to one Of the big suites Of rooms
on b deck. on the port side.
Although the Hamburg American
Lines books and passenger lists show
no record OF Mr.. Mackays booking. IT
was said about thirty persons went
aboard the vessel at the last minute
and trusted 20 luck 10 get staterooms
when the ship had put to sea. The
Irnnara,pr'c Recommendations ,.,ro 80,
all taken. however. and Mr.. Mackay
could easily have obtained rooms from
the purser, If he had not booked in ad-
vance.
1t was learned last night that the
head Of the Postal Telegraph Cable
Company had no intention Of sailing on
the Imperator until late Tuesday night.
Prevent Serving Of Papers.
Two detectives, it is said, accompa-
MED the fnancier :.board the steamship
in an effort 10 prevent the serving OF
papers upon him. Whether they ac-
companied him from his home or were
merely two Of the ten or twelve detec-
tives employed by the line 10 watch
for pickpockets could not be learned.
When reporters called at the office
of Mr.. Mackay yesterday they were
told by the doorkeeper that Mr..
Mackay was not in. He would say
nothing about the European trip.
At Harbor Hill, the Mackay summer
home, in Roslyn. Long Island, where
Mrs. Mackay has been staying, note
was sent up TO Mrs. Mackay asking il
she had instructed her lawyers to serve
any legal papers on Mr. Mackay yester-
day. and If she knew beforehand Of her
husbands sudden trip to Europe with
the children.
Mrs. Mackay sent down a note in
reply, in which she denied having taken
any legal action against her husband.
She referred persons interested In her
affairs to Henry w. Taft, Of No. 40
Wall street, her attorney. She added
she would not see the reporters, be-
cause she had nothing to talk about.
Gossip in Roslyn last night was rife
ton by Mrs. Mackay and the departure
of MI Mackay and the children for
Europe. Some persons professed %
have known for several weeks that Mr..
Mackay contemplated the trip. other
neiehbors expressed entire surprise
over the turn of affairs.
Cant Believe H." She Says.
When Harbor Hill was called on the
telephone yesterday Mrs. Mackay was
so taken by surprise by the report of
the sailing of her husband and chill
dren she could not answer for a mo-
rnent. Then she said. her voice indi-
eating her emotion:
why are you sure about that?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26

Continued on third page, nfth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
GENERAL.
FOREIGN.
MIscELLANHoUs.

IAght Killed in c. p. r. Wreck. k....
question OF u. s. Embassy in London
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Meyers Faith Still mistaken
+.+ +.* +.+ #.+
Merkle's Ankle Worries Chief

ton was that which ended our sixth
time at bat. And it may prove terri
bly, costly for us, for it is likely to
rob US OF the services Of Fred Mcrkle.
Umpire Klein failed to declare
promptly pitch that would have
been only either a third strike or the
first ball. SChang dropped the toss.
The bah rolled to within a foot or
two of another ball that had been
returned to the field. The Athletic
catcher picked up the wrong ball ana
made play on Mcrkle,
MCGraw. seeing the mistake, sig
nailed Merkle to hold his station, for
the Athletics had begun to walk off
the diamond. KLEIN had declared
Mer<le out Fred walked off the base
and Collins rushed over and tagged
him with the bail.
Thereupou Egan also called him
out, which finally went after Klein
had consulted Egan as to whether
or not MerRle had really taken a
swing at the last ball pitched to him.
But in the meantime in going to
first Merklc had collided with Egan
and, thrown off his balance. struck
the bag with his spikes in such a
manner as to turn his ankle He
suffered "A serious spraln, which may
keep him out Of the rest Of the games
That would put US in a very bad fix
with Snodgrass ailing It would
break up our iutield We have no eN-
perieuCed men for these important
positions, save Nerkle and SNOW"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Thompson Ridicules
Attack by Nickalls

LONDON. Oct S.-Colonel Robert
Thompson, whose connection with
American Olympic Games is well
Known, gave the Sunday American
representative to-day his opinion Of
Guy Nickalls' attack on American
sportsmen.
"Nickals says American elbows
won more races at Stockholm than
American legs" commented Thomp-
son. My rejoinler is that if any
elbow work was done it was between
Americans, for with one solitary ex-
ception, the 1900 meter race. the
English competitors never were near
enough to be elbowed
Il am tired of this kind of talk. ami
surprised that it should emanate from
such once famous oarSman. Ii is a
curious coincidence that these attacks
are confined almost exclusively to the
rowing section here, which is COM
posed of rich Young men. who spend
more for coaches and Nraining than
we do for all sports. l will back our
amateurs as real sportsmen against
ANY 0thsr nation"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
By O. B. Keeler.

~ ONCERNING the imbroglio at
the Polo Grounds yesterday one
point keeps nudging away at
that portion of our memory which
would lie IS degrees south of where
Friend Memory would hook it's sus-
penders, supposing Friend Memory
wore suspenders.
This is the Point:
Baker made goodl
1t really doesn't matter what hap
pens to. Mr.. Baker the remainder of
the series, or what happens to the
Giants through the medium of Mr..
Baker and his large and robust Bat.
Mr.. Bakers status is established.
one way of looking at 1t, It's funny.
Funny, If it so happens you are
among the number who winked the
other eye every time the Giants were
mentioned, and limited broadly,
"Oh, but wait until Frank Baker
gets whack at them!"
That was a highly unscientific.
illogical, and undopesterlike attitude.
But the funny thing is IT
WORKED OUT.
LIE were these guys, picking
Baker to bust the Giants all up
with home runs and things, JUST
BECAUSE BAKER DID THAT
THING IN 1911.
1t would be just as logical to select
Murray to go through the series
without q hit. simply because he did
that very thing in 1911.
1t was an accident that Red MUIR
ray went hitless.
TT WAS AN ACCIDENT THAT
BAKER HIT TWO HOME RUNS.
A LII home runs are accidents. They
a happen more frequently to some
people-like Schultz and Cravath and
our friend Mr.. Baker-than to other
players, simply because those players
have a habit or a knack of hitting
the ball high and square at the same
time. Ty Cobb is a better hitter
than Baker. So is Speaker. So is
Jackson. They meet the ball square
~ oftener in the season
They simply don't hit the ball as
HIGH as Baker and Cravath and
Schultz.
IF 1t were NOT an accident, Baker
would get at least one home run
every game he played in during the
season.
WHAT?
If it were NOT an accident, Baker
surely will get at least one home
run to-day.
WHAT?
But let's go softly on that tack.
HE MAY DO IT
THE thing is, Home Run Baker
made good.
Accident or no accident. he did
what about one million wild-eyed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Maps Had Chance to
Win '-McAleer

BOSTON, Oct. S.-"The Maps had
the chance of their lifetime to win the
remnant this year" remarks President
Jim McAleer of the Red SOX. Mex.
year you will see one of the creates,
battles in the history of the league,
as there will be five and possibly SIX
clubs having a chance to land the
flag.
Philadelphia, Washington ana
Cleveland Will be up there, of course
and Boston will be back with lis
players that won the worlds series IN
1912. Chicago may nave Walsh back
but even without him the SoX are
more dangerous than they We're las.
spring.
Detroit has gradually strengthen
and has been lucky in drafts. -
Louis has had such phenomenal lucA
in the draft that it may be able 70
land several players that viii pn' J..
in the race. New York is stronger
row than at the start Of the season.
would say that every team eAgsp'
New York, St Lo lis ami poss. ply te,
troit has a right to be considered =
1914 pennant possibility"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
BY RUDE Marquard.

~ PHILADELPHIA, oct 81 alone
lost the first game for the
Giants Any man who lost
money on this battle could not feel
worse than do over the defeat, and
yet ! am more certain than ever
that the Giants will win the series
McGraw feels the same way simply
because the team is hitting. If we
bag the second game, l shall feel sure
of final victory. because Tesreau will
beat the Athletics in the next game at
the Polo Grounds.
| own that l was nervous. Bender
won purely by brainy pitching He
did not have as much on the ball as |
had, but he Won by his control, and
he deserved to win. | believe. never
theless, we will beat him the next
time he starts
The trouble with me was that
could not put the ball where l want
ed to put ii. Naturally, | was try
ing TO jam up Baker every time he
came to bat. Chief Meyers and fig
ured that a low ball outside would
bother him The first time Baker
came to bat | fed" him this ball
and he scraped a fly to left. When
he came to bat the second time Mey-
ers cautioned me to keep the ball out
side, but somehow l could not do it.
was too anxious, and you can say
the same about Meyers. although | do
not blame him, or anybody else
only myself
Baker got a scratch hit that sec
ond time up, a nasty grounder that
Doyle went after. II was a hard ball
to handle, but ordinarily | think Lar
~ would have taken care of it. The
third time Baker went to bat, when
Collins was on second after walking
and stealing, the Chief again tipped
me off to keep the ball outside.
l knew as well as | do now that l
had lost control. | can't explain why
| let the BAH go As soon as II was
free | looked for Baker 10 give 1t
ride, as it was headed for the inside
corner, just where Baker likes them
Furthermore. it was only a few inches
above his knees and that suits him
to a IT"
| make no apologies or alibis. If ]
had had the control and done as Mey-
erS ordered, We would have Won
| certainly expect to get back in
the series, and I'll wager my next
years salary that | can beat the Ath-
letlcs next time.