davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-17
new LEAGUE TO
Open APRIL q
Schedule Adopted at Mime
apolis Yesterday-Wi-
mona Club Admitted.

Chimes Special service.)'

Minneapolis. March ia schedule
Of 126 games was adopted at the
meeting of the members Of the newly
organized Northern league al the
Dyckman hotel in Minneapolis ysster-
day. The schedule committee, which
consists Of Mike Canttllon and 8.
Cheverell. was to have made its re-
port a week ago. but. as the meeting
was postponed. the two members had
an extra week to go yer their work.
When they placed the schedule before
the meeting. 1t was adopted without
revision.
Although the schedule Will not be
officially announced until next week, it
became known that the Twin Cities,
Winona and Virginia teams would
open the season at home on April 81.
Previous to the adoption Of the
schedule, the Winona club was admit.
ted to the league and Port Arthur-Ft.
Williams dropped. w. A. Conrad and
o. H. Clark, representing the Winona
club. paid their $500 forfeit money to
President George A. Barton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-17
FARGO G WIN
FROM THE LOCALS

BY defeating Grand Forks satur-
day Afternoon the Fargo high school
basketball team now holds the cham
pionship for the eastern half Of the
state. Saturdays game was in the
nature of a rubber" and Fargo won
by a score of Is to II. The game was
n of the most interesting seen on
h local floor in recent years. and,
until the last few minutes Of play ii
was anybody's game.
The last half proved the best part
Of the game. Grand Forks came back
strong in this session. and. just three
minutes before time was called, had
the visitors tied, Is to Is. Just ten
seconds before the final whistle, a
Fargo mar negotiated a basket, win
ming the contest for his team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
COLUMBIA FEARS FACTORIES
Students to Urge Sulzer to Protect
Waterfront.

Governor Sulzcr is 10 bc bombardcd by
letters from Columbia University stu
dents urging him to veto the bill recon
vcying land along Riverside Drive 10 tho
Dock Department. This action. It IS said,
wiz transform the waterfront near Co.
lumbia into a manufacturing site.
This is the appcal trat was made by
THE Columbia Spectator Yesterday.
Ever since Columbia moved to the
present splendid site on Morninssldc
Heights her friends have cherished the
belief tia: the university had found a
permanent home in a district forever des-
lined 10 parks. public buildings and resi-
dcncos. This belief was apparently con
verified into assured fact by a bill passed
in 1872 which conveyed 10 the Park De-
partment all lands west OF the New York
Centrars original two freight tracks ia
the picr headline. That bill has been re-
cardcd MS the pledge of the state that
riverside Drive would never be sur
rendered to commerce
This PLEDGE. il is said. is about 10 he
broken. and Columbia's "fancied' security
Is endangered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
DISAGREE AS TO DAMAGES
City and Property Owners Differ
on Park Avenue Plan.

After another public hearing yesterday
the Board Of Estimate set April Il ioi
final action on the matter of changing
tho grade OF the street at Park avenue
and eth street Edmund i. Baylies. rep
rescnting the property interests that are
Directing to the Coils plan. as advocated
by Borough President McAneny. said the
damage 10 the properly would be in the
neiehborhoOd Of S2.s0oo@.
Experts from the Finance Department
have reported that these damages VIII
not amount 10 moro than $4,000. EN-
planning the plea for larger damages, MI
Baylies said they had been estimated on
basis OF the expense Of the romodclins
that would be necessary. and also on tho
reduced earning power OF the property
involved.
At the request OF Borough President
McAneny the loard passed resolutions
calling for the removal Of encroachme.l's
between Park and Lexington avenues N
18th street. and i'm Park avenue, between
3ith and 3jth streets. An order for inc
removal Of the encroachments in 3uh
street. between Park and Madison ave
nuos has already been passed.
An order also was issued for the 70
moval Of cncroachments IN Union square
East. between 18th and 18th streets, ana
in Sth street. between Broadway ana
Sixth avenue. The roadway Of Sth street
is 10 be widened 10 thrty-four feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
KLOTZ INQUEST TO-DAY
Bronx Coroner Issues Sum
monses for Hospital Staff.

Subppnas have been served on all the
members Of tho staff OF Fordham Hos
pital who came into contact with Henry
Klotz from the time he was taken 10 the
institution, after the bomb explosion in
his home. until his death in the hospital.
TO appear as witnesses at the inquest 10
be held by Coroner Jerome l.. Ilcaly in
his Office this morning. They are Edward
j. Kelly medical investigator Of the hos
pltal. Or. Forman. the physician IN
charge: Miss Lulu Jones. the superinteud-
ent. and Misses Crowley and killough.
nurses.
Second Deputy Police Commissioner
Dougherty and Inspector owen Eagan.
Of the Bureau Of Combustibcs. have also
been summoned. One OF the exhibits at
the inquest will be the chart kept by the
hospital authorities showing the progress
Of Klotzs illness.
The inquest will also include an invcs-
tigatlon into the cause OF the death OF
Mrs Madelaine Herrera, who was killed
by a bomb in her home. al No. 1874 Full
ton avenue The Bronx. some time ago.
John Farrell. the janitor. who was re-
ported to have confessed to sending this
bomb and who Is now in the Tombs
awaiting trial on a charge Of homicide,
will appear as witness to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
FIVE LECTURES FOR COLUMBIA

A series OF five lectures on newspaper
criticism. the first To he held on April il,
was announced yesterday by Frank -.
Fackenthal. secretary of Columbia Uni
versity. The lectures arc to he held on
Monday afternoons in Earl Hall DR.. Ed
win f. Slosson. of Tine Independent" the
first lecturer. will discuss Science and
Journalism" The following Monday Or.
Brander Matthews will talk on Literary
Criticism for the Newspapers. The re-
naming three lectures are TO be given by
W. j. Henderson. OF THE sun Clayton
Hamilton. OF THE Bookman. and Or.
Talco,t Williams. The subjects VIII be.
respectively. Musical Criticism. ORA
matte Criticism and Art Criticism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
ASKS $4,000 FOR A SCAR
Young Woman Sues Dentist
Who Extracted Wisdom Tooth.

It's just A little scar on the lower pa
of her left check, but, being a pretty
young woman, Miss Norine +. Mchso
thinks the man she says was respOIs'o ".
for # getting there should pay her f'V,V''
damages. and she has therefore sued ~
Arthur Miller, a dentist, for that amour
Miss Mckee was examined in the gu
preme Court yesterday, the detehua''
having asked for the testimony peloie
the trial of the action. She said she ha'
trouble with her wisdom tooth and wen
TO Or. Miller. who lanced the gum. MISS
Mckee suffered great pain, and she as
serted the dentist told her TO use hgs 20
allay il.
The patient carried out his orders' o,'''
TO suffer a scorched face. without ge'ths
rid Of the pain. Finally she hdd ~
Miller pull the troublesome TOOTH bu' ''i'
woes Of Miss Mckee were not e''u0"'
After while she could not open her ID"
at ell. she testified, and she had 70 can Al
a surgeon and nurse.
An operation was necessary. wnlcn lei'
the scar that marred the beatty OF the
Young woman, who asks for s5O,"".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
WANTS MERIT WITHDRAWN
Fireman 6 Story Leads to Request to
Reconsider Award to Captain.

George W. Olvany. Deputy Fire Com
missioner will ask the Fire Department
board of merit To reconsider the award
Of honorable mention. Glass Is. to Captain
John Spencer, Of Engine Company No. r.
According To report made by Captain
Spencer. he and Lieutenant Abbott, on
October II. 1911 rescued Chinese dur
ing a fire at No. lGi Bleecker street.
The request for a reconsideration Of the
award grows out OF the trial at Fire
HEADQUARTERS yesterday Of George j. Fos-
for a fireman formerly with Spencer's
company, for using disrespectful Ian
euage to a superior officer.
The charge was Eadc by Captain spen-
Ger because of Rman1 made upon him
nv Foster TO know why he Foster) had
not been recommended also for honor
,ble mention. Foster asserted that II was
he and another fireman, whose name he
did not mention, who had rescued the
Chinaman. In the mean time the chinese
has died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
CALLS MULRANEY GUILTY.
Brother of Murdered Man TestI-
flies Against "Happy Jack"
STARTED WHEN HE SAW ME-
Eyewitness to Killing of Paddy
the Priest" Also Appears
Against Prisoner.

Peter McBreen. brother OF Patrick Nc
Breen. known as Paddy the Priest,
testified before Judge Rosalst<y yesterday
in the hearing which is to be determine
whether Happy Jack" Mulraney, SEN
fenced to die for murder, is TO get new
trial Peter McBreen said that his
striking resemblance TO his brother al
fected the prisoner in the station house
and asserted that Muraney was undoubt-
eddy the man described TO him by Patrick
McBreen as his slayer.
Pat described the small one to me-
the one who shot him. said McBreen. !
could go out now and pick him out Of a
thousand, and so could You he says to
me. lying there on ,hc floor OF his sa-
loon"
At the station house Petec McBrecn
picked Mulraney out OF line of nine or
ten men as the one who answered the
description given by his brother.
"Ee started when he saw me coming.
he declared. My brother and ! looked
much alike. | saw him drop n cigarette
he had in his hand, and he sort Of
slumped down. Did you ever see me be-
fore?' ] asked him. and he mutters that
he did not. 'Nou thought Won killed me.
didn't you?' | says but that was my
double"
There H. no doubt in Jour mind that
Mulrancy was the man described 10
you?" asked j. Robert Rubin Assistant
District Attorney.
l. L -. is Il 2 vfo-lt nal
II can stand before The Almighty God
and in tho face of man he said. land
declare that he is the man who shot my
brother I'd rather see him free THIS
minute than have any DOUBT IN my mind.
Mulraney told him IN the Tombs, Nc
Broen declared. that he had never done
any harm to Pat" but that the other
fellow (John Dowlinr. who confessed
that he and Mulraney did the murder
and died I'm Bellevue had done II. Me-
Broon was present when Downing made
his confession.
Harry Murray. the only vitGcss OF the
shooting said he was morally certain
that MuIrancy was the man who fired the
shot. although. owing II the serious
nature Of the charge and the fact that be
had previously sworn 'uiN ~ WOO "'N
sure. be- would not take AN oath 10 II.
Twas little. short. dark man. said
Murray. ~ ever YOU seen his face you'd
never forget it. lie stood dp at the bar
with black gun in his hand. 1t was
him that fired the sho, at Paddy Che
Priest"
Judge Rosalsky With SIR. Rubin and
Joseph \ Shay. counsel for Mulrancy.
goes 10 Sing Sing to-day to gct Mulra-
news story. on Monday the con1icts I'm
clinton Prison and in Auburn who. Null
rancy says can corroborate him VIII De
called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
'LONGBOAT' ROOM PLANNED
Seamen Institute to Have
Place to Sober Up In.

The new $4,000 home OF the Seamen's
Church Institute. now nearing completion
al No. - South street. will have some un-
usual features. Not only Will it accept
drunken sailors. but it will help them TO
overcome their troubles
Miss Augusta De Peyster VINO is in
terested in the work, suggested the set
ting aside OF a room on the NTH floor. 10
be known as well as called, "thc longboat
roow." When sailors are oyerpowered by
liquor they are put into the 'lonSboat,'
which trails behind. and which they are
forced to bail ont 10 keep afloat, the eX-
ercise serving to sober them up.
The "longboat" room Will accommodate
twelve sailors, being parttioned into as
many spaces Instead Of beds. mattress
IS will be on the floor, TO prevent the oc-
cupants falling out during their slum-
bcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
SHOTS START MOVIE PANIC
Two Italians Add Realism to
Wild West Show.

Tho audience in Leonardo Caldrone :
moving picture show. the BELLA Fernando.
IA tie old Italian quarter at No. Isl
Thompson street. was watching a Wild
West "shgoting' thrown from the films
last night when unexpected realism was
added by an actual "shoo Ing up by two
Italian youths. who tried To get even
with the owner who had elected them
for interfering with the show.
The audience became panicstricken NJ
the sound Of the first shot and made for
the street. while the firing continued.
Claiborne was slightly hurt in the scuhlc
and thought he had been shot. Erncs,o
Giunio. of 40. ca King street, and Antonio
Rufo. Of No. s. Macdougal street were
caught by Patrolman O'Connor after Il
short chase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
TWO YEARS FOR RED HANDLER.

Charles Ginouvcs, who tried TO get $50
from Clarence X. AGnew, an arts'' "' no
4 West 10Th street. by Writing MN letters
signed The Red Hand, was sentchceh
10 two wears and six months in Sing Sing
YESTERDAY hv Justice Scabury In the Grim
inal Branch of the supreme 'ou' !.
Ginouycs pleaded guilty to " charge o'
blackmail The letter on which ne was
convicted closed with: 'Our motto Is Fay
quick or We will act quick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
DINNER FOR GEORGE l. RECORD

George l.. Record OF Jersey Guy inc
Progressive who is an asP''t"' 'o' WV
nomination for Governor oil New jersey
IS to be the guest Of honor at dinner III
Jersey civ on the evening of April Il"
1t is the purpose of the gathering W o"oS'
his Gubcrnatorial boom, as several other
candidates have been put in the field, no.
tably Senator Austen Colsa'e'
The leading Progressives oil inc s'a,e
have been invited. and 1t Is expected -'o
viii attend the dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
AFTER BIG MORGAN TAX
Wisconsin Hopes for Inheritance
Levy on Estate.

Bf Ificgfapu 70 T nc lflN1Nf.
Madison, Wis. Apr!l The state OF
Wisconsin. through Attorney General
owen. has started an investigation Of the
estate OF j. Pierront Morgan. hoping to
find that ne was possessed OF enough
stocks and securities OF Wisconsin cor
porations 10 give the state big inherit
ance tax.
The Hartman estate compromised with
the state for S72,O0o tax and the Morgan
holdings are supposed 20 have included q
much larger proportion Of Wisconsin Sc
curitIes. Northern Pacific. FOR instance
Is Wisconsin corporation from the in
heritance tax standpoint. ana Mr.. Nor
gan is understood to have been heavy
holder OF this stock
The state will Try to have tine Morgan
estate settle the claim without contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
CITY THUS SAVING $4,000 900.

Upon the statement Of Charles strauss
president of the Board OF Water supply
that water from the new Catskill system
can be delivered to Brooklyn and Staten
Island by 1915. the Board of Estimate
voted Yesterday to withdraw from me
state Conservation Commission petition
for its approval Of a plan for obtaining
additional water from SUFFOLK county. -
had been planned 10 spend SH.W""' II
that amount should be necessais,n, I'll.
i.ringing additional water from SUFFOLK
County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
REPUBLICANS TO HEAR GAYNOR.

Mayor Gaynor has accepted an invita-
,iop to be one Of the speakers at the reg
mar Saturday discussion at the Republl-
can club tomorrow. when the topic VIII
lie Embellishments Compensation. other
sneakers viii be Edison :. Lott. president
81 the United States Casualty Company.
and i. Tccumseh Sherman. former Corn
,nissioner of Labor. This discussion VII!
tnrmlnnte the eerics fOr the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04

body arrives at Hayrc. BY order Of the
French government troops will be
drawn up a that ..ort during the trans
fer of the coffin from the train 10 the
steamer. and will render the salute ac-
corded 10 members OF the Leg,
Honor, Of which order Mr. Morgan was
q commander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
LIFE LEAP By ALDERMAN
Fink Forced by Flames to Jump
from Speeding Auto.

ALDERMAN William FInk, OF Wcst
Brighton. staten Island, had to leap for
life Yesterday afternoon when his automo-
bile took fire as he was going along the
Sunnybrook Road. Sreischerville. Staten
Island.
The alderman was not aware that the
machine was on fire until the flames shot
ND through the floor OF the car AS he
damned on the brakes and leaped out the
car burst into flames.
There was no help near. and the alder
man had To stand by and watch his 81
500 machine burn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
MORGAN'S WALL STREET
OFFICE is RE0PENED
Financier's Son at His Desk for
Several Hours - Details of
Will Public After Funeral.

The banking house Of J. l.. Morgan d
90. at Broad and Wall streets, resumed
It's activities yesterday. AMI the notice
that the Office was "closed - business
which had been posted on tho door since
the death Of Mr.. Morgan, was removed
! p Morgan. son Of tho dead banker
us ~ the office for several hours during
Ia day. Members Of the arm sald 'hey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04

Not one a blot on the
landscape!
Some lively patterns Of
course. but nothing "Futuris,
tic
Spring suits. !
Spring overcoats.
Smart showing the best
of American designing, not
to speak Of intelligent use Of
English models
Prices within range Of the
most moderate purse
And your money back if
YOU want It.
What about your Spring
Derby.
The "Stetson Special" the
pride Of the Stctson shops, is
exclusively ours in New York.
SO is the "Stetson Semi.
Flexible
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th ST. 54th S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04

a. m 1t is due at HaVre a 4:5O a. III.
Paris April 3.-The special tram
bearing the body of J. Pierpont Morgan
arrived at the Care de Lyon, in Paris,
at 11:30 o'clock tonight. 1t was met
by the American Ambassador, Myron
r Herrick; the secretary Of the en-
bassy. r. w. Bliss; Mrs. J. II. Harjes,
Gabriel Jaray, secretary of the France
America Committee; Junius George
Morgan, nephew, and Jacques Selig-
man.
The funeral car was opened ana
wreaths were placed on the coffin by
the ambassador, Mrs. Harjes. NJ. Jaray,
for the France America Committee.
and others. The train left at midnight
for the Batignolcs station, where II
WAS switched 10 the Havrc line.
Military honors are To be rendered 10
the memory of MIR. Morgan wren the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
New York Woman Visits Leader
of silk Strikers in PaSSaIC
County Jail.
BAIL ON MINOR CHARGE
Recorder, However, Holds Pris-
oner for Unlawful Assem-
blage"- Clergy Act to
Help End Dispute.
LRy Telegraph TO The rr.bune

Paterson. y. J., April 3.-William ID.
Haywood and Adolph Lessig. the impris
oned Industrial Workers of the World
leaders of the silk strikers. were taken
before Recorder Carroll in the Silk City
Bank Building to-day and admitted 10
500 hail each on the charge Of disorder
ly conduct. on which they were convicted
on Monday. AS they are still held in de-
fault Of $500 bail each on the charge Of
unlawful aSsemblage,' they went back
to the Passaic County Jail to remain unit.
habeas corpus proceedings are begun on
Saturday.
John Charney. who runs a department
store at Bridge and River streets. fur
nished "A res, estate bond for the strike
leaders.
We'll" replied Charney. before the
strike began. seven weeks ago. it was
valued at $4,000 To-day / reckon it's
worth $4,000"
The arrests OF Haywood and Lcssg
are the first that have been made on the
unlawful assemblago' act within the
memory Of William Lavery clerk Of Re
corder CAROLS court Under the enact
ments Of 1905 unlawful assemblagc' was
made a misdemeanor based on the COM
mon law handed down TO New Jersey BY
King Charles in 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
Strong Because He Was Right.

"He commanded because he was en-
doUed through nobility OF character with
the right TO command. lie was strong
because he ever saw in power only the
opportunity for right doing. lie was
trusted with vast administration because
lre-eminently he recognized fully the
ligh responsibility OF trusteeship.
"I4e was a leader OF men because Ia
linn men saw observation-disclosures. purity OF
.rfrpose great courage. breadtn Of vision,
wise Optimism. and always relation TO
his associates and 10 society that subor-
dlnated self-interest and emphasized MS
desire 10 be Of service.
Let the career Of This nan. the posi-
ton he attained. the influence ne welded.
stand ever as a refutatioa Of the thought
that business is without sentiment. His
r-eat mower over men had its roots III
sympathy. u was quality OF spirit that
gave him the power and dominance which
he so rightfully maintained.
His was not a leadership OF cold in
feliect. but Of high character. II in1eXible
frustworthiness. of broad sympathies. or
. desire always 10 upbuild and develop
and TO be OF service IN the largest meas
ire TO his community. TO his country ana
IN many countrles-for ne was truly CIT
izen Of the world; be it. therefore.
Resolved. That the ChambeH Of COM
,oercc Of the State OF New YORK directs
that there be placed upon its records its
continents Of deep reverence for the
memory Of John Pierpont Morgan, man
~ character. its enduring appreciation or
The dominant force for good which he
welded through long life Of masterful
cndoavor and far-reaching accomplish
ment: and be IL further
Resolved. That a copy N these resolu-
inns be suitably engrosscd ard sent TO
the family. and that the entire proceed
incs OF this meeting be compiled in
memorial volume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04

Many sympathizers OF the striking silk
wcavers OF Paterson. y. J.. gathered in
the New Star Casino in 10th street. last
night Elizabeth Gurley Flynn. Carlo
Tresca. Wilson u. killingbcck, Edwald
Kocttgcn and other strike leaders made
speeches. The demands of the Paterson
wcavcrs and dyers were read. after which
Miss Flynn called on the SILK wcavcrs Of
New York 10 present similar demands TO
their employers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
METROPOLITAN

Tonight az :. Cyrapo. Aida Martin, Ain''N
Rclss, GrisWold. Iinshaw. Cond.' he5'A AZ.
sat Mat NJ =. Don Pasauale. Borl. "'
no. Scott. Pini-Corsi. Cond.. Toscanln-.
sat. at : 10 Pop. Prices. Iohensrin. 60.
stad Homer, Urlus. Witherspoon' o''
HinshaN Coud, Hertz. A., v.s
sun. Tyg. Concert. 50c. 20 81 80 All VS. VS.
ner Program. Direction OF Alfred Herif' O."
lists. Johanna Gadski. Jacquc. trlus' 49,
Next Mon. M :. Boris Godunon, 10,
Case. MaubourS: Didur Althouse' se
Rothier, Bada Ress. Coud.. Ioscann, ,,,
Tues. At :. Aida. Cadski. Homer; Ns''
Amato. Segurola. Rossi. Cond., Pol go ,.,,,,
We'd AZ 80 Meistersinger. Gadskl S'~
Erers Goritz Reiss. Braun. Coni.. Her, al,
Thurs at . Pop. Price Mat. Cav. NJ" NJ.
cana. Destinn: Macncz. Giily. faslase,..,
sen: Martin. Amato. Conds fole'coN0 ros..
Thurs. M : koenig >kinder. Tarrar. ~.
son: Jorn. Gori,z. Reiss. pidur tond., h,,..,.s
Fri. at :. Tannhacuser. GadshL ..-srs
rrlus. Buers. Griswold, Reiss, HinsnaN'
Hertz. ,..,.,,