davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-09
BUYS Many Players.

Frank Farrell, owner OF the Yam.
KEGS. has expended more than forty
thousand dollars In buying players to
bolster up his team since last sum-
mer. Many changes have been made
IN the lineup by Manager Frank
Chance and It Is confidently believed
by supporters Of The team that the
Peerless Leader has struck vim
ning combination,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-09
international LEAGUE.

The International Baseball League
has been organized and schedule
arranged. London, Paris, Nice and
Monte Carlo are represented. The
players are mostly American college
men who live abroad.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-09

Baseball fans OF Chicago are to have
a tempting menu set before them Sun.
day in the national pastime which
will bewider them. Here is the pro.
gramme:
On the North Side-Mordecai Brown
of the ST. Louis Feds will pitch for
his team against Claude Hendrix Of
the Chicago Federals.
On the South Side--Detroit. with
Ty Cobb as the magnet, will play the
White Sox
Woman suffrage prospects In the
Supreme court came to the front again
when IL was learned new point has
been raised In case In Chenoa town.
ship in Livingston county. Eugene Dill.
lon, defeated candidate for assessor Of
that township, has started proceedings
asking that the election be set aside
on the allegation that women have no
right OF law to vote for an officer
whose duty II Is to levy taxes. This
involves further litigation in the suf.
frage attack pending In the high court.
George X. schmidt will be the next
Republican nominee for sheriff, In the
opinion of many.
~
Officials and employees In the build.
ing department presented a gold watch
to John Agnew, one Of the inspectors
In the department. upon the occasion
of his eighty.second birthday. Mr.. AZ.
new has been In the city service for
sixty.two years continuously.
Albert ]. Flynn, Democratic com.
mitteeman In the Twenty.first ward
and the Twenty.ninth senatorial dis.
trict, is circulating petitions as candi.
date for the Democratic nomination as
clerk OF the Illinois Supreme Court.
The Mclaughlin Building Material
Co. has moved to its new office, 324
National Life Building, 30 South La
Sale street
The department OF health OF Chi.
cago, through Its official bulletin ac-
cords credit to Gov. Edward F. Dunno
for his act in barring tubercular cows
from the state of Illinois. The bull
letin not only thanks the governor for
this act, but asks the legislature for
aid in the effort to conserve the pub
lie health by passage OF a law requir'
ing careful and competent inspection
of all mich cows brought into the
state, and prohibiting their admission
unless accompanied by clean bill OF
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-09

the Petersburg team, In the Virginia
league. He made great showing,
finishing the season with record Of
q games won and 10 lost. He was
purchased by St. Louis and Joined the
Browns at the end OF the Virginia
league season. Hamilton has made
good In fast company and Is consid'
cred one OF the best southpaws In the
game.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-09
EAGLETS.

George X. Schmidt, former alder
man and former County Commits.
sioner, is being urged by his many
friends to become a candidate for
sheriff on the Republican ticket. He
would certainly be a hard man to
beat, as he has always polled a big
vote outside Of party lines and has
always won by large majorities.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-09
SPORT and POLITICS
Notes About Men and Their Doings in
the Two Great Fields of National
Pastime.

health from accredited veterinarians.
This important matter is made the
subject of the departments education.
al poster for the week. In which 1t is
stated that Illinois was the dumping
ground for tubercular cows until Gov.
Dunno. in 1913. stopped the infamous
traffic
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-09

John A. Cervenka has made good
record as clerk Of the Probate court.
He is popular with the people and will
be renominated and reelected.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-09

Joe Sugden. the old catcher, 10
chief scout for President Hedges Of
the Browns. f
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-09

Jean Dubuc has been with the De.
troit Tigers only short time. but he
Ia now the veteran of the stan.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-09

George X. Schmidt will be the next
Republican nominee for sheriff. In the
opinion of many.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
POLICE SEEK TRACE
OF H. w. DOREhUS
BUSINESS Man Missing After Leav-
ing Montclair Home for
Short Stroll.

Harry ". Dorcmus. Ne" YORK ad-
yertising man. with an Office at 30 Pine
81 left his summer home at 10 The
Crescent" Montclair, y. j., for his
customary Sunday afternoon walk. he
had not been seen nor heard from ny
10 - O'Clock this morning. His family
much alarmed. are searching for him,
and the New York police were notified.
Mr.. Doremus had no business wor-
rics His actions during the day were
perfoctly normal. When he left home
he wore a blue serge suit, tan shoes
and Bangkok style straw hat. He
weighs about 900 pounds and is fifty
years old
Although the Doremus home IN
Nontclair is in the heart OF the resi-
dence section. no member OF the fam
,lv could find any one who had met
Mr.. Doremus after he left his home.
He seemed 20 have suddenly dropped
from sight.
His friends hope that any one seeing
him will notify the Montclair police at
once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
FtlL OFF 2 TRAINS: LIVES
Johnson Tripled from Lacka =
wanna to Erie TO Ground.

II John johnson survives his INJURIES
ne VIII enjoy the distinction Of having
iaIien from two trains in one accident.
Johnson is 'wcnty years old. and
MS nome Is at li6 Mill St. Paterson.
lie started in Yesterday on a milk
Fain on IN" i.ackawanne Railroad. He
ioll from the train as it was entering
'ne west end of the tunnel al Jersey
city, where il is elevated above tn.
tracks Of the Eric Railroad In hts
descent he landed on top Of one Of The
cars OF an Erie freight train and
bounded off 10 the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
BOY SAVES THREE
IN PERIL IN BAY
Alone He Rescues Father and
Two Children Thrown from
Motor Boat.

Woolsev Trainer. fifteen years old
leaned overheard from his canoe yes
tordav in Huntington Bay and saved
,he lives Of 2. man and two little chill
dren when their skiff had been run
do,,n bv speeding motor boat.
Peter Lochman. Of Melville L. L.
took a little girl Of five and boy Of
six out fishing in the bay. He vas
rowing around Huntington Harbor
vber a motor beat owned BY Michael
cusick ran him down. capszing the
boat and throwing the three into the
water.
Neither Of the children coull swim
and Lochman himself was barely able
to keen himself ahoat Trainer. who
was padding around in his canoe. went
n the rescue. He caught the little girl
and swan with her 70 tho overturned
rovhoat. He hoisteld her on top OF
II and then returned IN time TO get the
boy as he was going down for the third
time. lie. too. Trainer finally succeed .
cd i'm getting safely on the boat
Then noticing that Lochman was
struggling fercely. and nearly exhaust
cd he went to his aid and managed to
keep him afoat until Cusick returned
In his motor Doat and hauled him on
board
The boy was completely exhausted
from his rescue work. but would not
permit himself to he taken In Cusick
boat until after the children had been
,.Lor from, tho rONbOat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
SAY RAOIUM CURED CANCER
Case in Baltimore Had Been
Pronounced Beyond Help.

Baltimore, May Sit was an
nounced tonight that radium had cf-
fected complete cure of cancer Of
the throat. for which \. l.. Glass. a
prominent railroad official Of Gaines
Vile. Fla, came here for treatment
two months ago.
Mr.. Glass last January experienced
an irritation OF the throat. which
gradually grew worse. After an UNI
successful operation the trouble was
pronounced an ncurable case of can
GER. Radium was applied late in
March, and last night Mr. Glass was
secure in the belief that he was cured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
BOY DOWN SUBWAY SHAFT
Drops 65 Feet, and Is Dying in
Harlem Hospital.

John Menzies, ten years old. Of 121
East 10th St, was accompanying his
father. Duncan Mcnzies and his
mother on their sunday afternoon walk
yesterday. when he noticed the small
shed whi II covers the shaft leading
TO the subway excavation for the new
Lexington aV. tunnel at l25th ST. He
opened the door. stepped over the sill
and dropped sixty-fve feet to the floor
of the subway. His skull was fract-
ured and It is said he will probably die.
His parents who were helpless to
reach the boy. called q policeman for
assistance. The boy was unconscious
when taken to Harlem Hospital Dr.
Roach held out little hope for his re-
Oovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
THREE DIE TO SAVE
FOUR in BOAT LEAP
Young Men Jump Into
River That Girl Com
panions May Live.

PHILADELPHIA. May 81. - Sacrificing
their lives in order that four COM
panions. two OF them girls, might be
saved, three young men, none Of whom
could swim, leCped into the Delaware
River from a sinking rowboat late
yesterday afternoon and were drowned
The story OF their sacrifice was told
to-day by the survivors.
The dead were John Mouchech, Ray
mond Tinney and John Murphy. The
saved are George German. Sarah Ger
man. Mary German and John NevilL
All lived in the northeastern section Of
the city d ranged in age from sixteen
TO twenty-six years.
Tinney and Sarah German we're en-
gagged. Accompanied by the other
members OF the party they visited
Cramer Hill, on the New Jersey side
of the river, and hired large, Hat
bottomed rowboat. They were ilore
than 100 yards from the shore when 1t
was noticed that the boat was rapidly
filing with water from a leak in the
bottom.
DESPITE the efforts Of the seven occu-
pants to bail the boat with their caps
il soon became evident that unless the
load was lightened the boat would sink
before the shore could be reached.
None of party could swim, but all
the men volunteered to jump out that
the others might he saved. Sarah
German legged Tinney not to risk 1t,
but he was the first to spring over the
boats side. quickly followed by Moi
chech and Murphy.
In spite Of their heroic sacrifice, tae
boat capsized soon after the three men
had disappeared in the water. and its
occupants we're thrown into the river.
Nevill and German succeeded in cling
ing 10 the overturned craft and grasp
ing the s..ls as they were about 20
sink for the second time. held them
until they were rescued by a motor
boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
EX-B0SS RELEASED
Kuehnle, of Atlantic City, Freed
from State Prison,

Trenton. y. j.. June Louis
kuehnle, for many years the political
leader OF Atlantic City, was released
from state prison at go this morning.
his sentence OF one year, recently
commuted by the Court OF Pardons,
having expired.
Kuehnle was convicted of awarding
a contract while a member OF the At
lantic City Board of Water Commits
sioners to a company in which he was
an officer. Ested Rightmire. engineer
of Atlantic County, was released a few
moments later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01

r,f,r ..ilors from the Essex win
,arad Ids carried the coftins down
ia oo,gnlank and laid them IN rows
90 ,bres long tables stretched under
-. freieht shed on the new pier.
crowd that contained not only relatives
ond friends Of the dead, bu, many sur
,.,yors Of the wreck, gathered az the
doore and waited in silence for per-
,,,,ssion 10 enter and pass down inc
ois,cs between the rows Of bodies.
The three tables. each ~ feet long
,oon held collins OF every description
assembled on one were twenty-five lit
,,a ubite collins that held the bodies OF
children. Although the Lady Grey mad
,,ken 70 Rimouski all the coftins that
.ouId he gathered in the short time at
tho disposal of the government ana
steamship officers, they were not
enough. Besides the childron's collins
,here were eighty EIGHT containing the
bodies OF adults. The other victims
were brought here in rough pine boxes
hastily nailed together.
Captain Anderson. chief OF the MATT
time Steamship Company, OF Norway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
Baffled AgitatOrs Retreat,
Leaving Their Mates
Prisoners.
"FREE SPEECH" TALK
STARTS STREET RIOT
Police. Threatened, Beat and Ar.
rest Several InVaderS-ROcke.
feller Denounced.

Fifteen agtators were in TarrytoVr
iail. and Alexander Berkman with his
: band Of fifteen were in full retreat Il
this city when the village police force
breathcd a heartfelt sigh OF relief after
many busy hours last night. And the
people Of Tarrytown were leg weary
from following mobs Of agitators about
that place
This is the history Of twcnty-fOur
OF the most riotous hours this Sleepy
Hollow country has ever known.
After the arrest Of Becky Edelson
Arthur Caron, Edward Plunhet. the
Cornell ;-aduate, and several othe 8
Saturday night, Berkman, David Sulli-
van and twenty more arrived in Tar
rvtown Yesterday. and Immediately
started out to continue the fight for
free speech Berkman's band walked
TO Fountain Square, and one OF the
members got a box and started TO talk.
Chased by Policeman.
He was hustled on his way by the
police and offered fight. Policeman
Jregier chased him, and when he
caught him at Wildey ST. the man
turned and yelled IF had a gun Ia
put bullet In you" With that Cregier
landed on him. cutting his face with his
club.
The prisoner was taken to the ponce
station. but on his promise TO get out
Of town be was allowed TO go.
In tho mean time sullivan and Berk-
man who was accompanied by girl
known as Helen. Of Troy. but who gave
her name as Helen Harris "aiheu
around the town and were followed by
n crowd Of five hundred
Berkman and Sullivan kept protest
inr TO the police that they had the
right 10 free speech. and they returned
20 Fountain Square and Berhman tried
TO talk again.
The police rushed them, and the|
were driven over INTO NO' ="
town. Here Berkman got chair ana
counselled by Sullivan. he got out Ia
the road and began TO abuse the poh'e'
Fellow citizens" said BerKman' l
know YOU all admire a man VINO Is
fghting for his rights. We are nsh'
ing for free speech which the Constltu-
ton gives us. l care not what the l"'-
lice say. and what DO you: Jonn D.
Rockefeller may own this town Dlt
he can't stop free speech.
This was all, as some one told berN-
man that a policeman was coming an-
he got down quickly. Policeman OCon-
nell grabbed Berkman ana drove MIN
back into Tarry town and rlo'
started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
z FLEE MOB WHEN
AUTO KILLS GIRL
Crowd Storms Undertak :
er'S Shop, Where Man and
Son Take Refuge.

William Necker an undertaken. and
his son Of the same name escaped
death by the narrowest Of margins
yesterday afternoon when their auto
mobile killed an eleven year-old Italian
girl in First av., between 10th and
10Sth sts Captain Bolan. Of the East
104th st station, had TO lead all his re-
serves 10 the scene with drawn revol-
vers before he could rescue the
Neckers
This vas the most spectacular dis
astcr Of the usual number Of Sunday
auto accidents.
The NeclSer accident brought out a
crowd Of excited men and women, and
father and son abandoned their ma
chine and ran into the undertaking
shop ~ Dominick Seocazzo. 2O74 First
ay. In response to their urgent ap-
peals. he barred the door after them.
Thev fed to the rear OF the shop. while
every minute the mob increased.
Mob Foils Policeman.
Patrolman Mcnamara Of the East
l04th ST. station, found himself unable
10 get through the throng to the door
OF the shop, so he sent in call for the
reserves and also for an ambulance
from Reception Hospital.
Because Of the report turned in by
Mcnamara. Captain Bolan took per-
sonal charge Of the situation. When
he arrived at the scene Of the disorder
ne found several hundred frenzied per-
sons in the street n front of the haven
sought by the automobilists while
others were guarding the body of
Theresa Martucci of 337 East lOSth ST.,
who had been thrown several feet by
the auto.
Not even the sight Of uniforms would
turn the mob from its purpose, and
only when Captain Bolan ordered his
men 10 show their revolvers did the
crowd fan back. Quickly the door OF
the undertaking shop was unlocked,
run was made 10 the machine and the
captain and the men he had saved
rushed around tC the station.
There Captain Bolan heard the story
of the killing of the girl and decided
that i'm her play she had run in front
of the car so suddenly that young
Necker. at the wheel, had been unable
20 avoid striking her
Several members Of the mob fol-
lowed the car TO the station and their
threats acre stIll ringing in the ears
Of the two undertakers as they turned
the corner ard started for Union HILL
Continued on page 4. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
ENGLISH POLO TEAM
HERE FOR BIG MATCH
Lord WimbOrne and His
Men Arrive on Carmania,
All in Fine Fettle.
DUKE OF PENARANDA
WILL PLAY AS BRlTON
Leader Says Practice Will Begin
at Once-Denies DiscOrd-
Wives Accompany Three.

The British polo players VINO vii
compete with the American team FOL
international supremacy and the cOvet-
ed silver CUP. held at present IN this
country. which goes with the victory
arrived here Yesterday on the Cunard
liner Cafmania.
The English delegation consisted oil
FIVE pIavors. Lord Wimbornc. who or
ganizcd the team. and the Duke of
Penaranda. q member Of the Spanish
nobility who has affiliated himself with
the Euslis 1mcn. Lady Wimborne,
Mrs. Barrett and Mrs Trail. the last
two being wives Of members of the
team. also arrived.
The Englishmcn seemed more intent
upon asking questions concerning the
American team than about answering
any regarding themselves. The condi-
,,on or their ponies, already on Long
Island. was also a source Of anxiety
TO them.
Men on English Team.
The PLAYERS who will take part in
the matches. the first Of which is TO be
hold a, Meadow Brook June Q. are
Major 7. w. Barrett, Captain Leslie st.
G. Choape. Captain II. y. Tompkinson,
Cautain Vivian y. LoCkett and John
Traill. The British line up, according
10 an unofficial statement by Captain
Cheape. will be as follows:
Tompkinson. No. !; Cheape, No. 2;
Rarrett. No. 3. and Trail, back.
Lord Wimborne the spokesman OF
the party. would make no comment re-
rarding the possible success Of his
team.
"Of course. We hope 70 win" he said.
"and our players. believe, viii acquit
themselves creditably. Polo is too un-
certain a game for predictions, and ],
as well as the other members Of the
team. do not care TO say anything as
10 the outcome OF the contest
We arc anxious TO begin practice as
soon as possible, and the present ar
rangement is for us TO have three prac-
tice games this week. the first TO take
place Tuesday. All the preliminary
eamer. | understand, will be played at
Piping Rock"
The poloists, brought here by l'oro
Wimborno looked lean and sine"y as
they paced the decks of the Carmania-
Two Of their number played In the
matches last year. when the American
team triumphcd after what were
termed the most thrilling polo matches
even seen in this country They are
CAPTAIN Cheape and Captain Locke"'
the substitutc. Trail, who VIII prop
ably be seen in the position or oack'
has reputation that reached this
country in advance Of him. he is an
Irishman. who has played considerably
in South America. lie is said 10 De
tho fastest man on the English team
II am satisfied that We have brough'
,,o host team available under the cir
,,,r,s,ances" Lord Wimborne declared
Tho fact that the members we're got
together by him at practically the last
r,oment. when there was talk oi post
poning the international matches un'ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
Soldier browns While Bathing

SANDY Hook. y j.. May a.-huclan
TruskaIaFk' private in the lS'th Coast
ARTILLERY. stationed at Fort hancoch'
while in tathing with Two comrades was
drowned to-day of the government
wharf. Hts body was recovered by SANDY
Hook lifesayers-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01

and John J. Griffin, attorney fof 'n'
company. had both come on from Ne~
York to get the report of the captain
and sailors at first hand and 10 'ooA
into the situation.
Captain Anderson declined Al nrs' ',
discuss the disaster. declaring tha' nc
yould make a statement later In the
evening. subsequently a statement
hasod ON captain Anderson's report as
ue,, as ON the reports Of other officers
90 uessrs. Lange and Griffin was given
out.
According to the captain ana on'oefs'
oo,,rarv IN what has been stated by
,h. captain OF the Empress OF Ireland.
tho storstad did not back away sf'er
,ha collision. on the contrary. she
steamed ahead. in an effort TO keep her
how in the hole she had dug into the
sido Of the Empress The Empress,
boveyer. according To the storstad
oaicers headed away, and bent the
s,orstad's bow over at an acute angle
TO port.
Aner that the Empress was hidden
from the view of the Storstad, and de-