davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
FEARS FOR HER DAUGHTER
Bronx Woman Thinks Girl Was
Lured from Home.

Declaring her fear that her daughter
Elizabeth. eighteen years old. had been
kidnapped by white slayers." Mrs
Louisa Gocdtel, OF No 797 East lad
street The Bronx. reported her disap-
pcarance to the police OF the Alexander
avenue station yesterday The girl left
her home Saturday morning. young
man who lives in the Goedtol house has
also been absent since Saturday. but has
not been reported missing.
The girl was last seen Saturday after
noon In the company of the young man
by letter carrier on a bridge at 1i2d
street and Concord avenue. near the
Goedtel home. The girl was crying. Mrs.
Goedtel fears her daughter was lured
away, and believes that fall which the
girl had several years ago. I'm which She
received injuries To her head. may have
contributed TO the success OF the kid
nappers.
Detectives Tierney and Wagner. OF the
Alexander avenue station. have been as
signed to the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
TO HALT FORE RIVER DEAL
Minority Stakeholder Sues to Prevent
Purposed Merger.

Boston. June An injunction TO re-
strain the purposed merger OF the Fore
River Shipbuilding Company with the
Bethlehem Steel Company is sought by
John J. Myers. OF New. York, a minority
Fore River stakeholder. in bill Of
equity filed H. the Superior Court to-day.
Myers's stock. which consists of i95
shares preferred and al common, is
pledged with bankers To secure loans
made TO him, and he contends IL was
voted without his knowledge or consent
at the meeting witch recommended the
merger. lie also alleges Fore River en-
ployes were permitted to vote stock OF
persons who had no knowledge OF the
proceedings.
Judge Hardy issued an order OF notice
returnable on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
DRIP PAN FIGURES IN
ROW WITH FIRE HEAD
Johnson Says Woman's Com
plant to Mayor Followed Dis
agreement Over Invention.

Unfair, il not spiteful" is what Jo-
seph johnson, Fire Commissioner calls
Miss Juliette Arden Of the Alfred Corn
ing Clark Neighborhocd House. who last
Wednesday led delegation OF women 10
the city Hall 10 complain to Mayor Gay
nor that the Commissioner had discrm-
mated against them in favor Of men in
his appointments of fire inspectors from
the civil service list.
Mr. johnson also accuses Miss Arden
Of having been a frequent visitor at the
Fire Department with a patent drip Pan
for gas cooking ranges. TO which she
wished me to give my official approval.
She persisted in coming" said the COM
missioner. despite the information gent
ly conveyed TO her that the Fire Depart
ment could not lend its aid to a patented
article. She even wanted US TO compel
householders to use that drip pan"
As 10 his failure to appoint women, the
Commissioner says the power TO do so
has been taken from him. Women" he
says. were used in lofts and factories.
and the Are prevention law has been
amended so that the Bureau Of Fire In
spection no longer inspects lofts and fac
tories. The purpose OF this law Is 10
have the Industrial board OF the Depart
ment of Labor do its own inspecting,
Just as the Tenement House Department
does. have suggested TO the ladies who
took the examination and were certified
TO me that they apply to the industrial
board for employment. They would be
Just the kind Of employees needed
Apparently they are not just the kind
Of employees needed by Nh Johnson, for
he says:
However superior 20 men women may
be in many respects. men are still con-
sidered to be ply siCally stronger. and, In
my judgment, better for fire inspection
work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
LOCKED IN HOLD SIX DAYS
Eight Jamaica Negroes Forced ia
Subsist on Bananas

Eight Jamaica negroes. black as the
darkness of the hold in which they hid.
arrived here yesterday from Port An
tonic on the fruit steamship Clothilde
Cuneo. The vessel left Jamaica six DAYS
ago but the stowaways were not found
until the matches were opened YESTERDAY.
According to the story told by IN.
negroes they subsisted entirely on ba-
nanas throughout the voyage. and at
night one OF their number, who stripped
himself that he might easily mask with
the darkness. ventured on deck and pro-
cured fresh water for his mates. The men
will be taken back to Jamaica on the
Cuneo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03

I'm Boston can be avoided. "a thsi
trains from New York WIN -, -:
passengers at the North sta.,vIbs y
new route has been made pa 'S.u RAJ
the construction OF the lamp g MAI
road. connecting the Boston aid r"
with the New Haven at Sprlhs. ,wo ~
connecting link between the .,s,iOn q
TENS runs from Bondsvilie " spriri'
the Central Massachusetts
field. a distance of sixteen m, ",,. 81
The day trains will utilize WI" N. yf
present the only vacant hour ~ o.
York Boston schedule. II o' ~.s rcf
train will leave Boston 10, :, yots q
at II o'clock. arriving al ~ lave w
sos p. m. Another train VIII - ,rriNs'
York for Boston at 1880 a. m, ,st tr.s
in. Boston at 4:57 p. m. Inc ~" at III
will leave New York and .vr,,,irsS
and 1855 p. m. respectively 81 !
$40 and 6;57 a. NJ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
]. E. MARCH LOST HIS DOG
Republican Leaders, Pet Was Gift
from Isidor Straus.

Where. Oh where. is that little dog
gomez" is the lamentation of James
Vesch. butler in the home OF James T..
March. Republican leader Of the Sd AS
sembly District, In whose charge Taft
was left on Thursday night. when he dis
appeared Taft is $1,000 Dalmatian. a
gift to Mr.. March from the late Isldor
Straus.
The dog is OF pedigreed stock, It's
mother having the distinction Of coming
from the William X. Vanderbilt kennels.
Mr.. March lives at No. 233 LAFAYETTE
street and will pay literally for the re-
turn OF his pet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
NO ACTION ON SUMMERILL
Case Not Before Jersey Attor-
ney General Officially.
IN Telegraph b M Trlbunc

Woodbury.. y. j.. June THE question
OF whether or not Joseph H. Summerill,
Prosecutor Of Pleas Of Gloucester County.
will tender his resignation 10 Governor
Fielder. I'm view OF the accusations made
against him, remains undecided. Sum
merrill was accused of being party to an
alleged $lJOOU eXtortion scheme.
Attorney General Edmund u. Wilson
said to-day that he would take no action
until the case had come before him
officially. II is therefore believed that
attempts to Gust Summerill will be do
layed until after he and his three asso-
ciates get hearing in Philadelphia on
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
TO TELL OF GRAFT PROBE.

Emory II. Buckner. counsel for the
Curran aldermanic investigating com
mittee. will tell the members and friends
Of the 18th Assembly District Repub-
lican club OF his experiences in uneartn-
ing evidences of police graft at 8 o'clock
this evening. Mr.. Buckner will speak at
meeting OF the club to he held at as
headquarters at No. 222S Broadway
Lloyd p. STRIKER. Republican leader OF
the district, will preside at the NEE ting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03

A little out of the ordinsr
Norfolk suits.
SO are the fabrics of whs|
we make Norfolks.
Irish Donegals-woven d
Ireland.
Homespuns from Scotlani
Just the sort of fabrics thai
make our NorfolkS so attrr|
tive. and SO wearable.
Then there's the way wi
make them--the newest feat
ure is an extra plat in A|
under arm seam to give nor
freedom to the arm swing.
Norfolk suits for city and
country-S25 to S32.
Everything in straw hats
from So to S25.
Splits and Sennits in var
Gus weaveS.
Soft brimmed Mackinaws.
Bang k o k Slight as !
feather.
PanamaS.
"SnowhakeS' - woven B
Switzerland.
French Panamas.
Everything men and boy
wear.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broa iway Stores
Warren ST. 18th ST. 34th y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
NEW RAIL ROUTE TO BOSTON
Trains to North Station to Run Over
New Hampden Line.

new and direct route between New
YORK and Boston and points IN New
Hampshire and Maine will be opened on
June %. For the first time there will
be afforded way by which the transfer
between the South and North stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
PAGE At KINGS lEvEE.

London June 2.-Walter Hines Page, the
new Ambassador of the United States to
the Court Of St James's, accompanied by
Irwin r. Laughlin. secretary OF embassy,
and Harold Fowler, his private secretary.
to-day attended King Georges usual
Derby week leyee at Buckingham Palace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
RACE MONEY FOB ILL poor.

Baltimore. June 1.-The directors OF
the Maryland Jockey Club, which recent
~ concluded a race meet at Pimlico, to-
dav ordered that 10000 be expended
for poor persons suffering from tubercu-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
ENGLISH FIGHTERS
 HAVE QUEER NAMES
(Buffalo Enquirer.)

One must take a slant at the record of some present-day English fighter to learn to what extent they employ nom de guerres in the title little isle. GIancing over the list of achievements of Jack (Sapper)> O'Ne1Il, the English lightweight who has come over here highly recommended by Dick Burge, we are introduced to a few more sam pies of formidable handles to scrap pers' names
 The ttbombardier'' before Billy Wells monaker was awesome, and gunner was calculated to spread fear in the heart of an opponent. Gunner and Private were common appella- tions in British rings, but their en- ployment struck a popular chord ap- parently for today we find the records studded with such as Private Lons- dale, Trooper Lome. Corporal Short, Sergt- Pond, Lieut.. KimbaII and Driv- CT Cassidy.
 The latter probably derives his name from the artillery branch of arms, being a reinsman of the horses hitched before an artillery gun wagon. The navy is represented by a bunch of sailors. The army and navy are the dominant factors in British ring doings as the records show.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
BILLY SUNDAY, 50 TOMORROW
 ONCE STAR OF THE DIAMOND

Just to lead up to the subject grad ual, after the most approved style of baseball scribes, one observes that AL bertus Perfecto Colorado Maduro Demaree penpusher for MT. Hearst and the only pitcher-cartoonist in captivity, is married man. You
 might not think il, from his apparent youth and carefree attitude toward life and things in general, but it is true. Wherefore-stiIl studiously refraining from b1urting out what on>, is writing about, as do common .% garden reporters it fol- lows that MT. Demaree has a wife. More than that, he has a paw-in-law, said person answering to the cogno- men of c. A. WindIe. This MT. Win dle we are speaking of is the success sor of one Brann. deceased, in the ed itorial chair of a publication called the IconocIast. And-now, gentle reader, you are growing warm-the chief mission of the publication afore- said is to 1ambast Billy Sunday, the ex-baseball player who is now fam ed the world over as an evangelist. In swatting sin on the shoot, as MT. Sunday himself might elegantly ex- press it, or in describing the regions which he alleges are now inhabited by Darwin, Ingersoll, Paine, Huxley, Voltaire, and all others who didn't be- Heve Billy does, Mister Sunday makes use of language little short of torr1d. Yet his phrases are as gentle as ice cream soda compared with the verbal broadsides hurled at MT. Sun day by MT. Wind1e.
 As MT. Demaree and MT. Windle have now served their purpose, one may adopt the method discovered by Mark Twain for getting rid of char acters no longer useful, and state that they went out into the back yard and fell in the well and were drowned. This permits us to give our undivided attention to Billy Sunday, who, on the morrow, will celebrate the semi-cen- tenary of his birth. Billy was born in Iowa, and commenced his baseball career in MarshaIItown. Cap Anson was the first white chee-ild born in that city, and while he was on a visit to his native heath he discovered Sun day. For five years Billy played cen terfe1d for the White Stockings, and later he was three years with the Pi- rates and year with the Phi1lies. He left the diamond to become a Y. M. c. A. worker, and afterward an evan ge1ist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
HOPPE RETAINS
 BILLIARD TITLE
Defeats Demarest By Great EX- hibitiOn Before Enthusi-
 aStic Gallery

For just one inning it looked as if Calvin Demarest had 2. chance Of wrestling the worlds 1S.2 baIkline bfl- Hard title from Willie Hoppe, in their match in the grand ballroom of the Hotel Astor, New York, last night It was a feeting hope and it did not last long, for Demarest's rally served to stir the champion to his real game, and once Willie got going the chal- came through with the victory by 800 to 294. The match went 24 innings and left Hoppe with an average of 21 H-23, while the Chicago expert averaged 12 1923.
 It was after his turn at the table in the fourteenth inning that Demarest appeared to have an even chance with the title holder The one-tine anna teur champion entered the session very much in the rear, both dn the score and in form, the count being POI to 93. Then Demarest let loose with his one big effort of the night. He gathered a string of 115 and put himself to the fore by a seven-pOfnt margin, POS to POI. Hope came back with no count in his try at the fvor- ies, while Demarest added a trio of points to his score in his fifteenth turn.
 However, Hoppe struck his stride in the fifteenth inning and weavsd a skein of S1 caroms. This once more put him into the lead, which he never relinquished.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
TO-DAY IN PUG1L1sTIC ANNALS.

19o8-Packey Mcfarland and Tom my Murphy fought Ground draw at Philadelphia. This was the first meeting between the Harlem favorite and the '-stockyards champion" and honors were even. They did not meet again until April, 1911, in a TO- round bout in New York, when Pack ey had all the better of the argument, although Tommy fought gamely. Their next session was in Novem- Der 1911, at San Francisco, where Packey got the decision after 20 founds of hard fighting. Packey was easily the master. but Murphy fin ished strong. The Hibernian pair exchanged punches again in New York last month, and Mcfarland dem onstrated his superiority throughout the 10 rounds.
 1895-Joe Cans and Young Griffo fought 10-round draw at Baltimore.
 1S97-Tom Sharkey knocked out Joe Goddard in 9th round at San Francisco.
 1911-CarI Morris defeated Bill Bass in 1 round at Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
HARVARD THINKS CHANGED LINE WILL
 HOLD YALE BACKS

Harvard's football team took the Brown game in it's stride, as the say ing goes, and is now aiming to do just a little bit more to Yale than Prince ton did in playing to a tie. It appears that the Crimson coaches took to heart the lessons taught by that skinny to defeat of the Tigers and were quick to make an effort to cor rect the weaknesses hidden up to that time and only brought out under high pressure
 Harvard showed conclusiveIy against Princeton that it was not a truly great team and not so finished as the earlier games had led the critics to believe, but this does not imply that with the final polishing, which the coaches are prepared to give, it will not fill all re- Quirements by next Saturday.
 The changes made to strengthen the left side of the line appear to have been for the best It seems a1rno nost a, football crime to sacrifice a man who, in my opinion, is one of the greatest running halfback in the history of football for the sake of bolstering a weaker place, but the judgment of Percy D. Haughton and his advisers cannot be questioned when the change was made for the good of the team as a team.
 Reference is made to Tack Hard wick, who was moved from ha1fback to end for the double purpose of mak- ing a place for Bardlee, whose play in the secondary line of defence in the Princeton game has hardly been equaI1ed this year, and of bolstering up the line
 HardHtck has had much experience at end. as he moved into that position last year whenever Sam Felton went back to punt The change also put Captain Storer in his own place at tackle. where he Is sure to be more efHective than on the end, while it re- moved Cowen, a sophomore, from guard, where his lack of experience told.
 If Trumbun returns to center the eleven will present a much more for nidable front than it did against the Tigers, or so at least it would seem. Trum bull can hardly improve on the mechanical accuracy of Soucy's play, but he possesses much the same DOW CT that Captain Wendell of year ago had for welding the men and inspiring them to great deeds by the mere force of his personality and example.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
GIANTS VICTORS
 IN RAINY CONTEST
Aagee Catches Fly While Hold sEg Umbrella With One
 Hand

Medford, Ore, Nov 1S.-Rafn greeted the Giants and White Sox when the party arrived here yesterday after be- ing accompanied to the city by a big delegation of citizens who went to the travellers In spite of the rain the players decided to stage a, game, and the Giants won after a eix-inning bat tie by a score of to o.
 In spite of the poor conditions the contest was exciting and was enliv- ened by a crowd of cheering cowb oys well as a. band of collegians who vied with the cowpunchers in givin g ye1ls- The uneven condition of the ground made spectacular playing difh- cult, for balls which on ordinary occa- sions would have been easy outs, bounded away from the helders and went for hits
 McGraw sent Wi1tse to the mound, and Hook was opposed by Joe Benz. The Giants pitcher got the best of the breaks on the poor field. Buck Weaver is laid up with a Charley horse and his place was taken by Don Rader, a local favorite-
 Some of the athletes and also Um- psre Jack Sheridan went through the game in their overcoats. Lee Magee, on the dead run picked a, ball out of the atmosphere with one hand, holding an umbrella over his head with the other
 Owing to the unpleasant weather conditions the world 1ooperS hurried the game
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
CORNISH LIKELY
 TO BE GIVEN ''Y''

An interesting aspect of the Yale Princeton game last Saturday was the awarding of 'FY's'' to the new men on the team. These are Marting, Wilson, Ainsworth, Knowles, Guernsey, Hub bard and Wiser. The award of a ''Y'' to Cornish, who has been out of the game for the latter part of the year with a broken jaw, is being considered seriously by the authorities.
 He was out of the big games last year on account of injury, and as this is his final year at college, and con sidering the fact that he was picked as the varsity quarter this year, he will probably receive the rewards of his good work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
WHO WILL DIRECT
 BROOKLYN TEAM?
SnahI, Smith and Fielder Jones' Mentioned As DahIen Gets
 Release

The major league obsequies Of Bad Bill' Dahlen will furnish an occasion for the reorganization of Brooklyn.
 Bad Bill" yesterday was given the gate. His successor as manager of the Dodgers will be announced at a banquet to be rendered the baseball writers of the New York and Brook lyn chapters at high noon Thursday by MT Ebbets.
 The Brooklyn magnate will not fn- timate his selection prior to this date. Rumors were flying thick and fast about town yesterday as to whom the thanlzless task would be wished upon Some say that Jake Stahl or Fielder Jones will be secured, and will be gfv- en a chance to buy up some of the club stock as an added inducemenr
 Still others insist that Jake Daubert. the great first baseman of the Super bas, will be rendered the reins of man agement. A great many pick Harry Smith for the billet. Smith won a championship at Newark, which is the farm of the Brooklyn magnates-
 DahIen was given his unconditional release He Is now open to negotiate for a managerial berth in some of the higher class minor leagues He has intimated that he may take charge Of an International League team It may be that Ebbets plans to send Dahlen to Newark and to promote the successful Harry smith to Bfll's former job.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
YALE ENTHUSIASTS
 DON'T LIKE DELAY
 IN ROWING PROBLEM

New Haven, Nov 1S-Among the many Yale graduates who came to New Haven for the Yale-Princeton fotbalI game were a, number of Yale's old oarsmen. The question of Ya1e's future in rowing was discussed almost as much as the football team.
 This discussion developed the fact that there is a demand among the graduates. as we'll as among the un- dergraduates, for imm ediate action in the selection of a coach, and a policy in rowing. There is a strong feeling that the graduate rowing committee has been dilatory in deciding this question.
 There seems to be two groups among the graduates on the question of a coach. One group wants to stick to the amateur system. These men, headed by former Capt. Cowles '86 and Stevenson 'S8, are unalterab ply op- posed to a professional coach. They want the old Yale stroke rowed, but do not put forward any man who can teach it.
 Some of these men who want an amateur coach are in favor of trying to ger Guy Nickalls, the famous Eng fish oarsman. If NickaIls cannot be obtained they want old Yale oarsnen to do the coaching
 The other group favors hiring a pro- fessional coach, on the condition that he teach a modified English stroke. They favor Gianini, the coach of the New York athletic club crew. It is said that he is the only professional coach available whom Yale would care to engage.
 The elder Ten Eyck has not been considered, as he is regarded as too old The only other man who has been considered is Rice, the coach of the Columbia crew. He has ten-year contract with Columbia, which makes him unavaila ble.
 The rowing committee, headed by F. W. Allen, 19OOs seems to be in no haste to decide this question. In the meantime the undergraduates have announced that unless it is decided and decided in favor of some recog- nized professional coach they will call a university mass meeting and de- mand that the whole question be talk en away from the graduate rowing committee.
 The situation has become acute, and there seems to be a row ahead unless some prompt action is taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
EVERY YALE PLAYER. IN
 GOOD SHAPE FOR HARVARD
Cooney Rejoins Squad And Will Be Ready To Play In Line When E1ev=
 ems Face Each Other In Big Bowl

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov 18-"Ev- cry Yale player who faced Princeton last Saturday will be in shape to go against Harvard said John Mack, the Yale trainer last night.
 Mack returned yesterday from Fair field, where he went with the regular squad Saturday night, and looked af- ter the two elevens that fought out two hours drill yesterday in order to give the suvstitutes who will be used Saturday some practice with the liar yard formations.
 Two players who were in the Prince ton game, Nate Wheeler and Bud" Wiser, were on the Varsity elev- en that was marsha1led. Wheel CT caught punts perfectly and Wiser was the stellar ground gainer of the afternoon, crashing through centre for 40 yards at one time. Russell Cooney returned to the game and is appar-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

ently in prime condition. He was tried as snap-back yesterday, and if he gets into the Harvard game, It will be as understudy to Henry Mar ting. Harold PumpelIy was given an afternoon of scrimmage routine, his first day to drive through the entire practice. He was placed at fullback and exhibited ragged form in defens- i've play, although he improved toward the close of the afternoon
 "Red'' Brann, who has featured in quick recoveries of fumb1es all the season, furnished the fireworks for the practice by snatching a poor pass from centre Miller to half back Mo Donald of the scrubs, and racing 40 yards for a, touchdown. This closed the first 20 minutes practice which was devoted to testing the Varsity line with Harvard formations which the scrubs used.