davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
KNABE DAY SPOILED
Rain Puts Off Festivities
Planned in Chicago.
WINS A DOUBLE-HEADER
Kansas City Club Takes Two Games
From Brooklyn-St. Louis
Breaks Even.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, June 13.-Simply because
President Charles Weeghman hired a
German band of "steen" pieces, and
let it be known that today was 'Knabe
day." the hoodoo thirteen which has
brought the Terrapins good luck all
season decided to kick up a fuss and
spoil the party. So shortly before 2
o'clock this afternoon rain began fall
ing, and the game was called of. There
will be two games tomorrow.
Kansas City Feds Win.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June 13.-kansas
City today took double-header from
Brooklyn. Kenworthy's bat won the
first game. He hit a home run ip the
third inning with one man on base.
and in the eighth. with the bases filled,
he sent the ball over the 1eft-field
fence. The second game was a pitchers
battle. The scores by innings:
FIRST GAME.
k ksnsas cit,.. 3 9 9 J 9 I 1-i9
SECOND gamble.
ksssa; city i y..::S 1854 SSSd 9 81
Camnitz Hit Hard.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 18Th
dianapolis batted Camnitz hard and op-
portunely, and won from Pittsburgh. 8
to 4. Preceding the game the first
Federal League championship flag won
by Indianapolis last season, was raised
Mayor Bell assisted in the ceremonies.
The score:
indianapolis ......... 0 0 o 3 0 Is
Pittsburgh ........... 0 3 0 o o.
st. Louis Splits Even.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. LOUIS. No. June 1s.-st. Louis
was. shut out, 10 to O, in the second
game of today's double-header with
Buffalo. though the locals won the first
game, Z to 4. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
st. Louis. .......... 2 o 0 o Il
Buffalo ...-......... o o . o o o 4 o o.
SECOND GAME
Buffalo ............. 0 o O o o 3 o do
ST. Louis. ........... o o 0 o. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

Otto Nye. the young infielder Griffith
sent to Scranton, has failed to make
good. Notice to this effect reached Grit
fifth tonight. He has not decided what
disposition he will make of Nye
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20

dOused with water.
Sometimes 1 have gone to the
Sunday Evening Club. And have
heard splendid music and fine speak
ing, but it didn't help the empty feel
ing in my heart. l did not want to
feed my intellect, wanted to be talk
ed to as if were a real human.
How well you understand about
the ticking of the clock. You have
listened to it, 1 know. It gets mad
dening. Tick-tock, textbook. And
sixty Textbooks make a minute,
don't they, or is it thirty? And sixty
minutes make an hour, and four
hours between seven and eleven
make bedtime, but it seems eight
hours when your pillow is wet and
you can't cry another bit, and neither
can you sleep and forget, and the
clock textbooks on.
"Once l did a thing that l know
you would not approve, Jane Whit.
aker. 1 went to e nickel show and
talked to a stranger and a man
stranger at that. And l told him I
wasn't in the habit Of talking to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20
A PATHETIC STORY OF A GLRLS LONELINESS
IN CHICAGO WITH A HAPPY ENDING
JANE WHITAKER
BY JANE whitaker

Dear Whitaker lonely girls Chicago who
IN a
wife mother girls
thought, but envied.
small chasing the thing call
being isn't it? Well
obtained fairly
efusVe letter back
telling
It S struggle
their friendship thing
will tell people friendship
city.
1T little Why make friends Of
ferng stranger Of lilac blossoms jar of homemade Jelly
o
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20


Day Book it gives me a feeling of
unholy joy that they will know what
l do not believe they even guess
that I tried hard to make friends
with them.
"And when l realized that l had
failed, then l sought a church. Per.
haps it was the wrong one, but it
happened to be in the neighbOrhOod.
And the minister always shook hands
with me, and an older woman asked
me to a social and said she would
call for me, and never did, and SO 1
discovered l could not make friends
in chUrches-Or in that church.
And then l heard of literary So
ciety. / am not at all literary, but
man told one of the girls in the Of
fee about this one, and what lovely
informal discussions they had, and
thought I would slip in like an i'm
poster and perhaps annex some one
for friend, and then slip out again.
"Jane Whitaker, they took very
little time probing my depths and
nv subterfuge, for 1 refused to will
fully lie, and I left the literary society
feeling like little puppy some one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
FAMILY WOMANS BUSINESS.
Miss Tasbell says Girls shOuSd he
Trained for Marriage.

Miss Ida NJ Tarbell iectured on The
Business OF Being "A Woman to 200 mem
bers OF the Anti-Suffrage Society OF the
State Of New York In the home OF Miss
Annie Burr Jennings at as Park avenue
yesterday afternoon. Miss Tarbell made
no references 10 suffrage but she said in
woman OF to-day IL the family and that
marriage is a business as well rs sen
timental partnership.
1T is true divorce has increased" she
said. but ! do not take the increase seri-
ously. You will md In the last analysis
that divorce has made men and women
look at marriage more inteliigently than
they did before.
you will hear the family institution
attacked In clubs" she said. because Il
means restraint. You cannot dine, walk
the streets. shop. attend club meetings
and keep up your social relations without
restraint"
Shrinking marriage Is shrinking =
chance for fuller and moro lovable life,
maintained Miss Taroell. Shs declared
that nothing In more needed to-day than
20 educate young girls that marriage means
that womans business in raising a family
takes courage and patience. She said that
girls should be trained for the domestic
life and It's responsibilities in the same
way that boys are.
Miss Tarbell pleaded for social cduca-
ton in the family and for particularly
that kind OF education which viii give
the child right outlook upon society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
NEW OPPOSITION TO
AROUND WORLD RACE
PENNSYLVANIA Aero Club Urges
Flight in This Country
for S150,00O Prize.

The Aero Club OF PENNSYLVANIA has put
itself on record as opposing tho around
the world race for which the Panama.
Pacific Exposition has offered $4,000 in
prize money a set OF resolutions to that
effect has been sent to San Francisco to
President Moore of the exposition. The
resolutions suggest n cross-country race
or an around the United States race In
stead
Glenn II. Curtiss, who came TO New
York last week for conferences with Rod =
man wanamaker in regard to the trans
atlantic fier he is building for Mr. Wanna
maker returned TO Hammondsport last
night Mr.. Curtiss Will remain in this
country until after the fight. he said at
the Aero Club last night Then he will
so 10 Europe to resume the management,
OF the Curtiss company's interests abroad.
1T In likely that we shall spend about
ten DAYS at the starting point in New
foundland before making n trial for the
overocean n light" Mr. Curtlss said I'VE
Will do lot of scouting with a small
flying boat II the transatlantic machine
does not make the Irish coast In the frs,
trial we will bring IL back and try again
Belgium has sent another entry for the
International balloon race from Kansas
city in October, Erne~; Demuyter Is Rel
GUMS second entry. There are now thir-
teen balloons entered. Five countries are
represented
Charles i. Niles. the Moisant fiar who
dropped 200 feet through the air with
a stalled motor and made n safe landing
after three attempts TO loop the loop at
Hampstead Plains on February 3. has
retired TO his nome In Rochester because
Alfred j Molsaut has refused to let him
do exhibition work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
CAR ROWDHS' APPEAL FAILS.
Judge says Three Mast spend Three
Months In Work house.

Rough riders in the subway need ex-
Uect no clcmency from Judge Rosalsky in
General Sessions. who. as an appeal Judge.
affirmed yesterday the conviction and sem
tence OF three men who had been sent TO
the workhouse for three months by Magis-
tratc Smms. They were George Aakyn,
Joseph Caakty and David Hazos
''rhe defendants on subway train
used profane language and annoyed pas
sengers. attacked a young man and threw
on his hat sat on the laps OF women
passengers threw off "A woman's hat and
attempted TO Kick the conductor" said
Judge Rosalsky.
THE insolent behavior and the uniaw-
ful acts OF violence committed by the de-
PENDANTS clearly justified the Magistrate
In adjudging them guilty of dsorderly
conduct tending TO a breach OF the peace
Persons who ride on public vehicles must
be protected from Insult and from acts OF
violence on the part of the lawless element
OF the community. and when rufYians show
contempt and disregard for the rights OF
others the imposition OF prison sentences
should prove most salutary"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
Mrs. Gnvit's Assertion.
VOTES CANVASS ON WEST SIDE
sa6ras~ Flying Squadron Psr"des
Before seeking Converts.

The suffrage flying squadron, 200 strong
started from Riverside Drive and Ninety
first street yesterday afternoon when Mss
Rose Sanderson blew her bugle.
The column fell into step on me $40
walk-they had no street permi-an'
marched up Broadway To 1921 street
across to Amsterdam avenue. south to
Ninety-sixth street and back 10 BroadNar
There II broke up for speeches and house
to house canvassing.
Tho canvassing had to he limited 10
stores, for the elevator boys in the apart
ments announced firmly mo canvassers
or pedlers allowed Most of tho s,enoc
raphers proved indifferent. hut many
pedestrians accepted invitations 80 the
evening meeting at ST Michaels parish
house. Amsterdam avenue and Nine,
sixth street. where Mrs. CARR. Chapman
Gait. Mrs w. j. Morton. the leader 90 tive
district: Miss Mary Garrett Hay. char
man OF the Woman Suffrage party
Walter N. Chandler. William s. Reurcr
andl T.. O. Percy spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
dunno BIPLANE STABLE
IN CUSTY NOR
Machine Which Is Said Not to Infringe the Wright
Patents Makes Long Flight
at Marblehead

BosroS. March l0.-ln a eusty north
wsstsr the new Dunno biplsne which. 1t 10
asserted, does not infringe the Wright pat
ents and for which inherent stability Is
claimed. made its hrst extensive night to-
day at Marbishsad.
When Clifford L. Webster went out with
the machine the barometer was low and
the sky overcast The machine headed
into the wind Of its own accord
For . minute or two the operator al
lowed the machine TO ny directly into tho
wind toward Salem harbor. which he
reached at the rate Of nfty-hve miles an
hour. Then the machine turned easily
upon its course.
The bipisne IL operated and balanced on
what IL said 70 be an entirely distinct sys-
TEN from that of the Wright Its wings
are Of constantly varying curvature from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
FIJI. NORTON KILLS HIMSELF.
Newspaper Man. Dramatist and
MAGAZINE Writer.

Frank II. Norton, IS years old, a re-
tired newspaper man, dramatic critic.
playwright and short story writer. COM
mitted suicide yesterday morning In his
home. 222s Seventh avenue, near l3lst
street. lie had been In III health for more
than year After breakfast he called
up on the telephone his physician. DR..
william Bailey OF 1874 West Eighty
seventh street. and his son-in-law. NJ. l..
simpson. connected with stock broker
age concern. and then shot himself in the
right temple. He died Immediately.
Mr.. Norton was born in bingham,
Mass., and was descended from an old
Colonial family. lie came to New York
when he was 20 years old. For ten years
he was assistant superintendent Of the
Aston Library. Later he became a re-
porter for tho Herald and afterward
served In various capacities on that paper
including that of dramatic editor. lie was
managing editor OF the Paris edition Of
tho Herald lie wrote several plays and
was a prolific magazine contributor. A
son. Frank Norton. who was "A reporter on
the Herdld and Evening Telegram. died
some years ago.
Mr.. Norton 10 survived by his wife and
two daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
TITUS RETIRES: RYAN GOES UP.
Inspector Quits OWING 90 Lameness
Successor 20 Rule In Harlem.

After the retirement yesterday or In
spec,or George r. Titus because Of \ lame
knee Police Commissioner Mckay selected
Capt Thomas r. Ryan, who has been In
command OF the Delaney street station
since his promotion about year ago, to
become inspector.
A month ago Titus applied for retire
ment, claiming that an injury to his left
knee made II Impossible for him to per-
form his duties. He appeared before the
board of surgeons and An X-ray photo
graph showed that several ngaments were
out OF position.
Inspector Titus was admitted to the
bar OF New York state seven years be-
fore he became a policeman, On many
occasions when on trial he successfully
defended himself He also defended other
members OF the force. Until he was
made "A captain he was attached to tho
detective stan His partner was the late
Inspector George MW'lusky Tho pair
were known AZ the "society detectives"
because OF their many assignments to
weddings and other fashionable gather
ings. They were also the best dressed Of
the detectives In Central Once and both
were said to he wealthy from tips they
received from Wall Street men
Inspector Ryan IL considered an expert
on questions affecting the police. A great
part OF his twenty years service in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
SENATE COMMITTEE CHANGES.
Important shifts Made Among
Democratic Personnel

WAsHISGToN. March l0--A number Of
important shifts were made to-day in
III" Democratic membership of important
committees OF the Senate. Senator Hoke
smith of Georgia became "A member OF
the Judiciary Committee. in place Of the
Late Senator Bacon Senator James Ham
ilton Lewis OF Illinois Joined the Com
mittee on Naval Affairs senator Sails
bury OF Delaware was named on thu
Committee OF Foreign Relations Senator
West. successor OF Senator Bacon. was
made member of the Military Affairs
Committee and OF minor committees
Senator Lee OF Maryland was named on
Committees on Claims, Conservation Of
National Resources and Coast and In
sular Survey. Senator Chiffon Of West
virginia was made member OF Mines
and Mining. The Banking and Currency
Committee was Increased by ono man,
her, but the name was not announced to-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
ASTOR BATTERY MEN
OFFER KOEHLER HELP
Members Who Served With
Him in Philippines
Praise Him.

Members Of the Astor Battery who
served under Major Benjamin NJ. koehler
when he. as a Second Lieutenant, was their
active commander in the Philippines for
seven months Curing the Spanish war. are
ready TO testify in his behalf at the Fort
Terry court-martial.
A telegram to this effect was sent yes
terday to Major Koehier by william T..
Hills, a lawyer at is william street. Mr..
Hills said last night that since the be-
ginning of the court martial many mem
bers of the Aston Battery now living here
have talked the case over among them
selves. They have not been backward in
expressing their Indignation at the charges
made against Koehler.
Major Koehler was then but recently
out OF West Point" said Mr.. Hills. our
Captain and First Lieutenant were assigned
to duties that left Koehler as the active
head OF our organization. While disci-
pine kept us from knowing him init
mately then. We regarded him as Kind
ana considerate officer. and every man was
ready TO 20 the limit for him. Many of
the men had plenty Of money and the
comforts OF life AT home. but lacked them
sadly out there. lie made things much
easier to bear.
Since then many Of us have come
20 know him better and he has steadily
Increased In our estimation. We thought
II would be a gracious thing to offer TO
testify ~ to his character II he needed
US in this TRIAL We will 70 gladly and
pay our own expenses. lie was the life
OF the battery and, II he needs help now.
all he has to do is to say the word"
II was learned that members OF the
Aston Battery. which was organized and
equipped by the late Col John Jacob
Aston, feel that Major Koehler is the VIC
tim OF a conspiracy. His present plight
IL regarded ms the outcome OF some petty
jealousy on the part of his brother officers
or others who have been interested In
affairs at Fort Terry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
|. ". ". IDLE SLEEP
IN M0RGAN'S CHURCH
st. Georges Feeds $50 Before
Putting Nearly as Many
to Bed.

More than 100 OF the homeless spent
last night as the guests OF St. Georges
Protestant Episcopal Church in the Me-
mortal Building. 200 East Sixteenth street.
About i60 received supper at the expense
Of the church In restaurant at ITS
Third avenue, but DR.. Karl Rsi!and. rec
tor OF the church. deemed 1t advisable for
only 100 to spend the night In the assem-
bly, hall
The late J. L. Morgan was a warden Of
the church and his son 10 a vestryman
there.
Two women workers. one OF whom Is
Miss Mary Mygatt. visited DR.. Reiland
yesterday afternoon In the interest OF the
!. W. W. leaders and explained to him
that the army Of the idle wished to spend
the night In his church. They wished to
know whether they would be welcome. Dr.
IRELAND said that he gladly would provide
sleeping accommodations for 100 and
would see that at least 200 received sup
per and breakfast.
The usual meeting was held in Rutgers
Square, with Frank Strong Hamilton pre-
siding He announced the plans for the
evening and told the men to line up. say
ing. however. that only nifty could be
cared for at one time in the restaurant
and that the men must have tickets.
Straightway there was a wild rush to
John Butler, one of Hamiltons assistants,
who had the tickets. The rush became 10
strenuous that Detectives Gildea and
Gegan and Capt Walsh Of the Madison
street station dashed into the mob and
restored order.
When the men reached the restaurant
Capt. Sexton OF the East Twenty second
street station was on hand with patrol
men and detectives. but they had little
trouble. After the men had received ?
hearty meal OF soup. meat. bread and
butter and prunes they marched to st.
Georges. Another batch o! nifty then
took their place In the restaurant
Mr.. Reiland and his assistant, the Rev.
A. w. Arundel. welcomed the unem-
ployed. Mr.. Arundel told the men that
they should not refuse work no matter
how much an hour was offered them.
The !. W. w. leaders expressed them
selves strongly yesterday against the offer
OF Gov. 9lynn to provide free transpor-
tation to upstate points where employ
ment could be obtained from farmers.
Theodore Freeman. one OF the leaders.
said that the men would not work for less
than 80 cents an hour
One OF the men who was arrested IN
the raid on st. Alphonsus Church on
Wednesday night and who escaped with
suspended sentence told a story yester-
| day about his stay In the TUinbs.
II am not strong for Frank Tannen-
baum. the leader of this crowd" he said
II know that TannenbAum had SIS hid
den away in his shoe and he would not
eat the prison fare. He sends out fol
every meal. gets ham ana eGgs. fruits
and other dainties."
Tannenbaum WAS indicted yesterday or
a charge Of participating In an unlaw
| full assembly" He Will he arraigned be
fore Judge Rosalsky In General Session,
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
ATLANTA PAPER AIDS FRANK.
"JoarHal" Demands New Trial, says
other Was Unfais.

ATLANTA, Ga, March l0.--'This 10 the
happiest moment have experienced since
my arrest" said Leo NJ. Frank. under SEN
tence OF death for the murder Of Mary
Phagan. in his cell this afternoon just
after he had finished reading an editorial
In the Atlanta Journal headed. Frank
should have q new trial. Mrs. Frank,
who was present, shared her husbands
Joy.
The editorial was two columns In length.
reviewed the case from its inception and
demanded . new trial. Extracts follow:
rs Frank guilty Of the murder OF Mary
Phagan? We do not know. Ho may be
guilty or he may be innocent He may
be . hsnd incarnate or he may be the
victim Of a cruel conspiracy. Whistler
ne 10 innocent or guilty 10 not now the
question Leo Frank has not had a fair
trial He has not been fairly convicted
and his death without a fair trial and
legal conviction will amount to judc al
murder.
1T was not within the power Of human
Judges and human lawyers and human
jurymen to decide impartially and with
cut fear the guilt or innocence OF an ac-
cuscd man under the circumstances that
surrounded this trial
THE court room and streets were fillel
with an angry. determined crowd. ready to
seize the defendant IL the Jury had found
him not guilty. II was known that YER
dict OF acQuittal would cause a riot such
az would shock the country and cause
Atlanta's streets to run with innocent
blood. Under such indescribable condi-
lions as these Frank was tried and con-
victsd. Was a fair trial under such cir
cumstances possible?'
Franks attorneys announced to-day
that they have several afidavits which
have not been made public but which
will be used In the extraordinary motion
for a new trial II 10 reported that the
defence has obtained an affidavit from
negro at La Grange. I'd Ross. who
Is said TO have seen Jim Conley washins
blood from his hands on the day Of the
tragedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
INSPECTOR GILLEN
REDUCED BY M'KAY
At the Same Time Lieut.. COsti-
gan Raids Hotels in Old
TcnderlOin.
CAHALANE PUT IN CHARGE
Denoted Official Led Squad
Which Closed Restaurants
at I O'Clock Recently.

,,...,,. ,. q, ou. ,.,,,. .or,-
n.ra.r IN en-. rhIra a,.,r,c,-,h. ola Ten.
d.rlo,,-w.. ,r.n.,d.d lac, n,,h, no
comm,..,orer Ncxav r.auc.d On . can.
,aircv ana orasr.a IN r.nor, a, Had.
ou.,,.r. ,,,. c,or,,,x
A. Nc,.., ahrvn,,v .rr..r.a In ,h.
y.., rh,r,,.,h .,r.., .,.,,o, ,o,.. .na
p,r,,o IN. ordar IN IN. h,o,,.r h,,r..,s
lie then tra,sfsrred ou,.r,. .n,,r. .,.N
~ . lieutenant, ,wo ,.r,..r,. ana .,.h,..r
patro,mcn 70 nrec,ncts sca,,e,ea through.
out the CITY Til. mart NOVA WA. two
raids on Tepd.r,oip hotels nv Ideut. Hon.
est Dan Costisan
The Comn,..,ore, ,.,a h. ,,ou,a m, 70.
veal the charges against Gulen for the
present. Gillen reached his home At "a
Bay Thir,y-f,fth street at IL o'clock. He
declined TO talk about his suspension,
which with tho raids that followed Il
caused no end Of stir In the Tenderloin.
After the suspension was made known
Lieut.. Dan Costigan with a squad Of de-
tectives entered the Hotel Mumm at 81
West Thirty-ninth street. at sixth avenue,
went through the rooms took the register.
arrested the clerk on a charge OF keeping
n disorderly house and left a policeman
in charge. Next they went TO the Hotel
Allan at 1863 West Thirty fourth street
and repeated the pe,formance hi, made
-,
nv
"neh romeo fieauausr'ers was hot'Heo
OF the suspension OF Gillen Inspector
Cahalane was ordered TO take charge Of
,ha ola Taraar,o,, aI,ny with hi. re,,,,ar
49,. 49,, -. -, Ga.
u's''''' y" '"' "'P.' Ems S'u'
Lieut.. Costisan mas been scouting In
the Tenderloin for several nights II In
rumored that be found several disorderly
.n,,.a. o..,a,,,sx .,ar,,, ana ,h., uu,.c..
suspension Is u resu"
The Tenderloin heard last night that
Costigan has obtain several warrants
for tho arrest OF dlsorder,y houss nro-
,, =, a. IL. -. 49,, ,.,.
"
houses nave reoPeheu ~'ho'' h'o'es'a
ton.
Inspector Glllen has raided crap games
recently In some ~ his raid. Gi,,en 20,
-. -. go, A., -.
'"e.' "'e VI ''''''' III s''u'
Giiien was promoted 10 captaincy py
Commissioner Waldo and sent to the East
SiAty-sevsnth street station. After b
sbor, t.,u ,b.re ha w.. mad. an in.,.c,or
, ,-. -, 49,.
anu sue'eeueu i"'pee'o' !" ING