davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
CASH FOR TUBERCULOSIS WAR
Mrs. Phipps, Mrs. Carnegie and Mrs.
Warburg Start $4,000 Fund.

\ new open air school building is re-
lured by the tuberculosis Preventorium
for Children Mrs. Henry Phpps. Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie and Mrs. Felix NJ War
burg have started a fund Of $4,000 for
such building by two subscriptions Of
81 $50 ana one or 500.
The eight hundred children already
treated in the preVentorium have i'm
proved I'm almost every case as "A result
OF their open air life by day and night.
summer and winter. To make the re-
suits lasting the home conditions Of the
children are improved during their alb
Scnce from the cit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
MUST PROVE HEALTH
WITH LICENSE TO WE'D
Pastor Announces That He Will
Not Oficiate at Marriages Unless Both
Parties Have Doctors Certificate.

paid for is made. | would that more
common sense should lie shown. AS d
rule, culogistic addresses are out Of place,
The Word of God alone brings consolation
at such time
- have decided 10 start from the be-
ginning and request a physicians cert'h-
cate from each Of the contracting parties
desiring me To- ofiiciate at their wedding
the pastor went on. so holy and sacred
is the marriage relation that 1t needs TO
he safeguardcd- how much, only the ply
scian and the minister know. II VIII
clear my conscience and save me ana
others many vain regrets and hcartaches
10 know that I took the precaution 10
prevent lifelong sorrow and m sery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
Law GIVES WOMEN VOTE
Professor Monaghan SO Tells st.
GATHERINGS Welfare Association.

and the Declaration OF independence
have bestowed the right 10 vote upon
the women OF this country. and If only
one woman wants to vote she should he
granted that right" said James 9. Mon
Afghan. a professor from the University
Of Wisconsin. al the suffrage meeting
last night Of the ST. GATHERINGS Welfare
Association In the basement hall Of All
Saints Church. l29th street and Madison
avenue.
There were about three hundred men
and women present. They later listened
10 recitations from Tom Moore by JUS
tice John Ford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
"EJN SCHLANG" MERELY AN EEL
Squrming Green Fish Drives Bathers from urksh Datn
Tank, All But Mr.. Murphy, Who Had Seen
En- Before and Wasn't Scared

feet as he swan idly around In the warm
water and resented it with scream me
rest of the swimmers cast reproachiu'
glances in his direction. until Leiolsh
Gross who lives in East Houston street
experienced the same sensation WIN the
same reaction. Then green eel some
three feet I'm length. fioated to the sur
face and preopitated the panic.
There was only one swimmer who didn't
flee. lis name was Murphy, ana ne khe"
what an eel was So did the proprietor
having seen one in his Croton once before
Together these two chased tile squirmins
reptile fer half an hour, but were hhaliy
forced to drain the pool to bring his eel
ship to terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
10y Telegraph to The Tribunc !

Newburc. n Y, May lS-From now Oh
couples applying to be married at the
manse Of Calvary Presbyterian Church. IN
this city, must present with their license
from the city clerk a certificate from 4
physician that they have no physical de-
fccts The Rev. Joseph W. Rabbit, VINO
was recently graduated from Princeton
and was installed as pastor Of Calvary
Church on Thursday night, outlined In his
sermon this morning. his views on mar
riaces and funerals.
If there is any place where simplicity
and good taste are to ho exercised, ii Is
at a funeral" said MIR Rabbit. TOO
often vulgar display of more than can be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
CHILD DROWNED IN CANAL
Would-be Rescuer Weeps When He
Learns of Death.

Robert Seebil. of No 327 Grand street
Jersey city. wept last night when he
learned that -year-old Henry Charles.
of No. 10 Bishop street. was dead when
dragged from the Morris Canal. Seebil
had plunged into The water when he
heard children screaming that a boy was
drowning.
Seebil brought the child to shore with
out much effort, but all his work. aided
by other persons, could not bring him to
life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
"Ein schlang, Fin Schlangl"

"Ein Schlang, Elm Schang!
Twenty bathers i'm the swimming pool
of Herman Kronowit's Russian and TURK
ish bath establishment. at No. LIS Nor
folk street. struggled and clambered TO
the side of the tank early yesterday
morning and fled from the room In all
directions. needless of their unclothed
state. one young man forgot to stop
running until the yells which greeted his
appearance on the street sent him back
into the building faster than he came out
"A snake" he managed to sputter In
English. by way of apology.
Isaac Smoowitz. Of No. li9 Delaney
street. was the man who started the eX-
element He felt something tickling hi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
SUSPECTS MOCK MARRIAGE
Girl Tells of Pathetic Sequel to
Car Filtration.

Albany, May 1s.-Gertrude May, twenty
years old girl of unusual attractive
ness, is under arrest here on n technical
charge Of vagrancy. She told the police
she lived at no. 399 Hancock street.
Brooklyn and was left penniless In a
rooming house AT No 4G2 Madison avenue,
this city. by Thomas Rogers thirty years
old. who had worked as streetcar con-
ductor in Brooklyn.
Miss May says she came To Albany with
Rogers three months ago after Irritation
on a trolley car. and the couple went to
the house of "A man who, Rogers said. was
a minister and who performed an alleged
marriage ceremony The girl has no mar
riage certificate and now believes the
marriage was a mock ceremony.
The police are seeking Rogers on the
charge Of desertion. The girl has been
committed 10 the care of the Humane So
ciety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
SOLDIERS BURN 81 TO DEATH.

Shanghai. May 1S.-Sixty-seven farm
ers of Shen ChOw-tinR. in Western Ho-
Nan. who had resisted the attempts OF
the soldiers to destroy their crops Of
opium. We're burned to death to-day in A
building where they were holding n
NEE ding according to "A dispatch received
here by THE North China Daily News
The dispatch adds that the soldiers
started the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19

ALTMAN. H.. Il Co.. 5th ave. and 35th st.
announce an exceptional sale TO-DAY OF
v,nrn,n's French hand embroidered lin
gere consisting of new shipment Just
arrived from Paris. They also Will have
sales Of womens Loghorn ana White
hats.
COWARD SHOE COMPANY. No. "6i-@Ti
Greenwich st.. advertise their new com
bination shoe that fits slim foot snug
Is at the waist. over the instep and about
the heel.
TIINT's FINE FtRNITt RE-. Nos. 43 West
23d and - West 24th SITS. are selling
"masterpieces'' in enameled suites in
soft gray. cream and IVORY enamels.
JOHNSON n JOHNSON. Nov Bruhswick
gists are selling their SYNOD soap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
FROM ANNOUNCEMENTS IN TODAY'S ISSUE.

RENILLON FRERES. No 10 West sun 81
mention their provisions for storing ana
safeguarding furs.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY. Broadway shs
Warren. 18th and saith SITS. are seIilhs
variety OF young mems suits WIN shsf
~ fitting coats Of the three and four pu'
ton models.
SLOANE. ". A j., Fifth ave. ana i,th >,
announce that their experts IN me -
weaving centres OF the Orient are colle0N
ins unusual examples Of Eastern iuss
TIFFANY n co, Firth ave. ana 3tth 81, ~.
displaying for sale their iewelry. pear
diamonds silver bronzes. clocks 'Hi"'
and stationery
WALPOLE BROS. No 373 Fifth ave, az
having "A clearance sale Of lrlSn ~ NJ
handkorchefs FOR one week only Ns'
10 TO -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19

ABRAHAM \ sTKAts. Brooklyn, announce
sensational sale Of SILK remnants ana
women's suits. Ia addition there VIII he
a sale Of Mothers Friend sample WASH
suits Tor boys.
AEOII,N COMPANY. Nos. 90; 81 and -
West 42d st-Advertise their pisnola
piano for use In summer cottages. bun
salows and aboard yachts.
AITKEN. son. 4 CO.. 9Th ave. cor. 3ath ST
Are selling walking suits cotton
dresses dancing frocks and SILK petu-
coats. and womcns French underwear
real lace trimmed dresses for children
and children's suits and cloaks.
ALTMAN. IS, CO.. 9th ave. and aoth st
Advertise their sale Of women's leghorn
and white hats at s1f ON Monday thcre
wiu be a sale OF American washable
honespun rugs. women's wraps ana
coats summer corsets and brassieres
and bathing suits; and an unusual sale or
neglisees and housegowns. ON TUESDAY
there will be special sale Of womens
blouses and little ohildren's white cotton
dresses.
BI OOMINGDAIES', Lexington TO Sd ave-,
between 59th and Goth sts.-Are having
sale OF women's pure silk stockings
glove silk underwear and rich black
silks along with offerings at reduced
prices OF bathing suits and hve-piece
suits OF slip covers.
BRYANT, LANE, No. IS West 3sth st-An.
nounce sale OF maternity garments and
combinations, gowns and slips.
GIDD,N. j. NJ. C., 5th ave, i6th and
47th sts.-Announce important clearance
sales In which viii he included for to,
suits coats. wraps. gowns. dresses.
blouses and millinery. Original import
models. adaptations and exclusive GID
ding designs including late styles re.
Gently made. Of imported materials. will
be on sale at very great reductions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
S16,5OO,0OO PROFITS
BY HARVESTER TRUST
Annual Report of International
Company Gives Net Earnings
for the Year 1912.

Chicago. May lS-Cyrus H. Mccormick.
president of the International Harvester
Company. made public to-day the report
Of the corporation for the year 1872, which
shows net profit of $l6,395,597 &c. on a
total income Of $l26.5ls 331 ~ The capital
stock is SlloOp,co and the surplus on
December 80 was 81. 50 81 O6. I'm his
comments ON the general situation last
year Mr.. Mccormick says.
The year 1912 was one Of exceptional
prosperity for the farming community
throughout tho world. The production Of
the principal grains increased almost -
per cent over the preceding year. and
yielded q GRO? value considerably larger
than any previous record. This created
an increased demand for harry STING ma
chincry tillase implements and other
farw appliances and enabled the COM
pany To make a substantia. gain IN the
gross volume OF sales. M. increase Il
fected IN net earnings. how 'cr Was not
proportionatc 20 the gain u volume.
owing 10 tine reduction u selling prices
Of the compauys principal lines
The expansion OF the foreign trade
continues. Tho sg'cs ar harvesting ma
chinery abroad increased p per cent. ami
the sales of other farm implements. en-
siues and tractors Increased ~ per cent
over 1911 The foreign trade now exceeds
20 per cent OF The total business OF the
company. and contributes more than
proportionately. 10 the net earnings. while"
the domestic sales ~ harvesting machin-
cry and Irvine in 1872 We're less than one
IL. IL L.. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19

At the Hancock street address given by
Miss May in Albany IT was said last night
no family of her name was known there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19

GRERNHUT- SiEGEL COOPER tOMPaNi
9Th ave. between 18th ana l9th - 20.
Announce a sale OF summer futh"se
lace curtains. oriental rugs N'"'
screens and screen doors.
HOLIANDER, l.. r.. & CO., 5th ave: aus,
45th st.-Announce their sem a.," ~
clearance sale. beginning to-nloII Its
bargains I'm gowns. dresses, coats ard
hats lingerie. waists infants "'"'
novelties.
IRENE, NINE. 18th ave. between i5u i Az.
i1th sts-Announces her annual re
ance sale Of corsets at low prices ,.s.ie
sale will consist Of tricot anu - a,
corsets and slip-on and hip cohnn''"
half price.
JAECKEI, A., & co. No. 3sf oth ave ,ors.
attention to their well equipped s
rooms for furs. They guarantee P'''
care az low rates.
kRANICH n BACH. No. 235 East % their
Announce the superior quaiiN ruoder-
pianos. which are being sofa ~
ate prices.
MACY. X. H., & Co, Broadway an" ,sshion.
-Wnl have a sale Of fine linens sun,.
able silks women's knit undeINend rot
mer furniture. noor co.einnss reduced
tage and bungalow curtains a. az big
nrIces This store also is having
sale OF towels
STERLING PIANO COMPANY. NO. S.o Great
ton St observation-disclosures then and
variety OF pianos and PLAYER p,shio'
sneak highly OF their $25 Nietro'a
STERN BROTHERS. No. 81 West -S ,aailored
Are 10 have a sale OF imported '',nwns
suits. afternoon and eVenins s,r,mnsr
women's trimmed hats ana ssducsd
gowns. They are also ssilns "a linens
prices a quantity Of embroiaere'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
company's Welfare Work.

The president tells OF the work of the
agricultural extension department Of the
company in aiding farmers 10 raise better
crops and increase the yield per acre,
and then devotes considerable space TO
the welfare work" I'm this thc COM
pauv spent over Slg5oo IN 1912 the
largest item being Sl35.2'S for compen-a-
ton for industrial accidents. The next
largest item. Ss2.9ss. was TO- the proven
tion of accidents.
In pursuance of the welfare policy Of
the COMPANY says the report I'll has
recently made the following changes for
the benefit IF its empltNcs- u has dhoi-
ished night work for women in al us
works. and hereafter. whenever uighl
shifts are required. only men VIII ne
employed. IL has established for IT'S
women workers a minimum wage of - q
week at all the company domestic
works. with corresponding adjustments
in piece work prices and for more cN-
pert labor. u has adopted the SatuidaL
half-holidav throughout the year a. All
the companV's domestic works. without
reducing average weekly earnings
Since the formation OF the company in
lgO2 according to Mr. Mccormick. the
average wages Of its employees ~ the
United states have Increased - per cent.
Mr. Mccormick speaks of the report OF
the Bureau of Corporations on the iiar-
yeSter company and points out that this
report admits that this company. uu-
like many other large corporations. WAS
not overcapitaliZed at organization, ana
that it's profits have been moderate. aver
aging less than ; 4. per cent per annum.
The president also remarks that the
bureau refutes the familiar falsehood
that the company sells goods abroad
cheaper than at home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19

the leading stores VIII De ru
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-27
:. 500 TEAMS WILL .
:. COMPETE IN A. 3. c.
:. MEET AT TOLEDO. :

Milwaukee. Jan. 27.-Abe Langtry,
secretary of the American Bowling
congress, left yesterday for Toledo to
complete arrangements for the annual
national tourney to be held there next
month.
Secretary Langtry announces that
there will be over 500 five-men teams
entered this year, which makes the
Toledo meet rank next to the Chica-
go affair OF last year when 600 teams
competed. Chicago will have 1907 De-
troit, so; st. Louis, 40; Cleveland, 25;
Cincinnati, 27; Buffalo. 80; while
Frisco and New York will also be on
the ground.
Secretary Langtry will not be able
to go to Buffalo. Langtry says the
squabblc between the Buffalo bowlcrs
has been settled ana the ~ Il. G. will
have a good representation in the BIZ
son city hereafter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-27
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
.''."'....'.'.>
:. FORM SYNDICATE !.
:: FOR COAST RACES. :.


San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 21-Ac-
cording' to reports here concession
Las been granted by the Mexican gov
crnmen, to a syndicate of Americans
and Mexicans giving the association
the exclusive rights in Baja. Cal, for
twenty-five years to conduct horse,
automobile, and bicycle racing, as well
as bull fights and boxing contests.
Chicken mains, the popular Mexican
sport, are also permitted.
1t is said that the association has
more than $30,O00,00O in a pool, a
large portion of which VIII be eXpend-
ed in compliance with the terms of
the concession. options have already
been obtained on large tracts of land
4 modern race track, hotels. gam
ing houses. bull ring. and cockpits are
among the first improvements pro-
posed while an amphithcatcr will be
built To be devoted exclusively To box
ing contests.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-27
McCARTY SOURS OF
STAGE AND EXPECTS
TO RESUME TRAIN IN G

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 2f.-TreadinS
the board and the rest of the stun that
goes with theatrical tour is getting
on the nerves of Luther McCarty, the
cowboy fighter. SO the new white
champion. victor over Al Palzer and
Jim Flynn, plans to,nuit the travelling
stunt and go back to the ring in the
ropcd arena.
McCartys desire to drop his theat-
,cal tour. even before he reached New
York 10 fulfil vaudeville engage
ment was announced here today by
his manager, Billy Mccartney.
Luther wants to get off the road
right away. and get back To fighting,'
said Mccartney. Everything hinges
on the acceptance of our terms for -
tO-round bout with Tommy Burns i'm
Calgary, Canada. early IN April The
Calgary promoters have proposed the
match. and look for them to meet our
demands before the end of the week.
In that event we viii drop our tom
next week and bike for Venice, Cal.
to get ready for Burns.
Jess Willard can have n bout with
Luther any time Tom McCarey, the
Los Angeles promoter. say the word
Willard is practically unknown on the
coast"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-27
MURPHY May Be
OUT FOR KEEPS
|eteran Trainer Suffers Relapse
in the Sunny Southland

philadelphia, Jan 27.-Word has
|aoheI here that Mike Murphy had
serious relapse and his physicians
| ave advised Manager Frazer of the
University track team that he will not
able tu leave the south until sum
| or. The track authorities instruct
Acting Coach Haydock To so ahead
| th mis- preparations for the spring
| IN of the team. which will embrace
cw Haven. Boston, Buffalo. Wash
ctou and ST Louis.
Dr. j. William White, Pennsylvan-
IS surgeon. has expressed the op!n-
h. that it is doubtful if Murphy will
er sake an active part in athletics
lain. His friends feel that his con-
| ton is really worse than has been
ported and that tho great trainer Is
|arne the end of his days in Thorn
| ,yHlc. Ga.
In the absence of Murphy the team
being coached by THOMAS HaNuock'
ne of penn's best quarter-milers half
dozen years ago. HaYdock is serv-
z as an amateur, and refuses To ac-
no any payment for his services.
OF the 1912 team, which won the
championship with a score of %
|outs Pannsylvani still has men
no scored 4Soints. They are Mer-
=, first i'm the broad jump and Sec
|nd ina the 220-yard dash; Griffith
|purth IN l20-yard hurdles; MCCurdy
|o1ond IA the two-mile. and Madeira
ird I'm the onc-milc. The men los
ro Emdick and Lane. first and Soc
nd in the high jump; Edwards. see
| nd i'm the 120-yard hurdles; Hay
| ck, second in the yard hurdles
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-27
PLANS Law TO
BAR FOOTBALL
Reform Measures Before Legisla-
tors in Hawkeye State

Iowa GitS It,, Jan. 27-Football
within the state of Iowa is doomed il
the bill Representative IL. L. Miller
of Appanoose county introduced in the
legislature and brought To the atten-
ton of Iowa college athletic managers
is passed. CONSERVATION OF no small
degree has swept toward Des Moincs
from Iowa athletic camps on account
of the presence of the bill and its evil
IDENTIFY well organized support. Iowa
athletic authorities received notice OF
it today and those Interested in foot
ball declare it to be Il measure which
will spell death to collegiate sports II
it is ever passed.
The Lii provides for harmless foot
BALI and restricts collcgians, mem
bcrs of Y. NJ. -. a. athletic organ
cations and other similar clubs from
taking rart i'm any sport which is bru-
tai and which through any circum-
stance might bring injury To the play
crs. II aims To take brutality out of
every college sport ana Representative
Miller explains i'm presenting it that Inc
has been moved to introduce sucn a
bill on account of several deaths and
injuries which were received in games
this year
Opponents of the measure, and there
are many of them. are sweeping into
the states legislative halls with tho
assertion that not n single serious
football injury resulted in Iowa this
year. and declare the reasons given
for the introduction of such meas
urc are utterly without foundation
The bill has had its first reading n
the house and it looks now as if II
were sure To pass, according to tho
information which has been brought
20 authorities here.
Representative Miller is receiving
protests from almost every athletic or
ganiZaticn in the state and the small
or colleges are especially vehement in
their ot jections to his IDEAS i'm tn,
matter
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-27
LAURIUM 5REVlTIEs.


Tho lake shore club entertained nj
a., very enioabIc dancing party in Los
selyoune's har Saturday evening
The funeral Of the late Walter Gipg
will he held this afternoon with serv
;ccs in the German Lutheran church
Tho Ladies Aid of the Norwegian
Lutheran church of Red Jacket Wit
meet Wednesday afternoon in TN,
home of Mrs. Z. Sundbrokcn of Boun-
doIv street.
Rev. VI. II EIdrcd pastor of thu
i.aurium NJ. T.. church is expected
homo this week from an oNtonde,
visit To- Texas for the benefit ct hi
health.
The Polish Young Ladies' society on
;ortained at very ENJOYABLE daucin.
PARTY I'm the I.aurium bank hoH "i
saturday evening.
John Eurdcr has returned from
brief visit 10 Chicago and othc
points.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-27
OFF, FOR IRON COUNTRY.
|alunot Y. M. C. A. Basketball Team
Begins Tour TODAY.

The members of the Calumet Y. NJ.
\. basketball team, accompanied
/ PHYSICAL Directir John tombstone
II today for the iron country whore
hey will remain for the entire week.
meeting all of the strongest teams in
nat section. The opening game is
|ch'dulod for this evening with the
'unlSing team. Tomorrow evenings
imc viii he with Gwinn, and later
p Tire week, games will ne played
'iI The stronger teams i'm Marquette,
|Shpemiug and Negaunec
me Calumet team is "A strong one
nd tho outlook is that 1t will make
good showing in the iron country.
u past seasons the copper country
cams have been unfortunate in be-
hg without the services of some of
'elr best men on the iron country
rips out this will not be true of the
W. C. \. team this year for the
'i'-up will he practically identical
WIN ihc lineup of the team In the
ohlcSt Friday evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-27
COMMISSION RULES ON DRAFTS
Baseball Mosuls Issue Notice Regard
ina Sale Of Players.

Cincinnati. Jan. 27.-Chairman
Hermann Of the national commission
has issued notice to major league
clubs putting an Interpretation on that
part of the national agreement rcla-
tive to the release of drafted players.
1t says that when a major league club
desires to release a drafted player on
whom ii has secured interleaeue wal
vers it must notify only the secretary
of the rational association, the presi-
dent IF the league from which the
player was drafted and the national
commission.
II the player is claimed by the club
from which he was drafted or any
other cIuh in the national association
the secretary of that association will
uotiry the club which drafted the play
or. the league from which he was
drafted and the commission within ten
days after Feb. :. This is five days
after the time national association
clubs are permitted to file claims for
draftcd jor league players If no
national association club claims the
player, then the releasing club may
do with him what it deems best \
major league club is required to enter
into contract with its drafted players.
when national association club
claims the player n cncck Tor INN
must be Forthcoming Ia the national
association within five Gays and this
will no forwarded through propcr
channels To the releasing club.