davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
ALlOT SWIMMING FIXTURES
Diving Championships To Be
Held in New York A. C..

The Illinois Athletic club. OF Chicago.
has received the greatest number OF races
I'm the distribution OF the final indoor ma
tonal swimming championships for the
season The Western club has the DO
yard race. which viii be held Oh April %,
while the iU-yard swim and the 230-yard
back stroke events will take place ten
days lai.r.
Only one more championship will bo
decided in this city. the New York Ath-
letic Cub receiving sanction 10 hold the
diving competition. II will be held on
April 2 The other sHlms allotted are
the relay race and the 5o-yard swim 10
the Pittsburgh Athletic Association, on
Aprii u ana y. roapectiyeiy nnd the ~
fsrd and the a10-yard breast stroke swim.
80 BE- held b' the chicago Athletic Asso-
ciation on april ..
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
WICKERSHAM IN ACCIDENT
With Grandchild in Auto That
Hits Pole-Both Gut.

George W. Wickersham, former A,or-
nev General. and his four-year-old
granddaughter. Winifred Akin, were in
i,rod Yesterday when the automobile in
which they were riding crashed INTO a
trolley pole at Southern Boulevard ana
18th street. The Bronx. The wind shield
was smashed and they were bruised and
cut by broken glass. The chauffeur was
uuhurt
Mr.. Wickersham and the child who Is a
daughter of Albert ]. Akin, OF Hewlett
orq Island. refused the aid of All ambu-
lance surgeon. and when the machihe
had been repaired went to the home OF
Albro Akin. No. 6i West 10Th street.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30

Help. Police, I'm shot" shrieked
Mrs. Zach Goldenberg Yesterday from "A
window of her home, at No. S3S Beck
street, The Bronx. Then she tainted
Neighbors and passersby rushed into
the house and I'D the stairs. Then they
hesitated Within could be heard
gurgling and a dripping as of blood. Beck
street chose the better part Of valor and
sent small boy 10 the Morrsania police
station.
Detective Flynn and Patrolmsn Foley
arrived An ambulance changed to the
door. Beck street shuddered. With re-
volvers drawn. the policemen burst into
the fiat
Mrs. Goldenberg lay on the floor a
man bent over her. The policemen
grabbed him Mrs. Godenberg revived
just in time to save him from being
charged with her murder.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
ROCKEFELLER DAIRY BURNS
Lack of Horses and Hose Han
dicaps Firemen.

John u. Rockefelers large dairy az
Tarrytown was destroyed by fire carly
yesterday morning. The firemen say
that the building was set on fire. The
Rockefeller flee company at Pocantico
Hills was handicapped because II could
not get horses to draw its appa ratus and
because it did not have hose enough to
reach from the hydrants TO the house
The firemen had 10 stand by and see
the building burn to the ground. IL was
unoccupied and had been used as a car
penter shop while Mr. Rockefeller was
having the Lowery house remodelled.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
TEN JURORS COME
TO GUNMEN'S AID
Continued from first page.

say that he saw the shooting, but that
it was not the four accused men who
did it,
\ new affidavit appears by Louis
Libby, the partner of William shapiro
the chauffeur Of the gray car in which
the men who did the shooting escaped
LIBBY took the car to the garage for
Shapiro on the night Of the shooting and
was arrested. Shapiro identified the four
prisoners as the men he had taken to
and from the scene of the shooting
Libby now swears that Shapiro often
told him while they were detained in the
Tombs together and a I other times prior
20 the strial that none of these men
was concerned in the shooting match
and that none Of them had held a gun
at Shapiro's head TO make him drive the
car after the shooting
After recording their previous criminal
records, the prisoners make their plea
to the Governor for clemency in their
separate petition as follows.
Your petitioners solemnly asseverat-
ing their innocence of the crime charged.
plead TO the Governor for mercy, and
ASK lhdl tAtfullNt Aitil'HtA III llFli H'
half he exercised to the extent. either:
"(aJ That judgment of death pro
nounced against each of your petitioners
he commutcd TO such term Of imprison-
ment as to the Governor may seem just
and proper in the premises; or
"(bD That the execution Of the judg-
ment against each Of your petitioners be
STAYED and that each he granted a re-
prieye until after the final determine
ton of the indictment against the said
Charles Becker.
"(c) For such other relief as may be
a proper exercise of executive clemency.'
Ten Jurors in Line.
An affidavit is included in the papers
by Mary Cirofci, sister Of 'Dago
Frank Crofci, alleging that she OBJ
tained the signatures of the ten trial
jurors to the petition for a reprieve The
Jurors who signed il we're William If.
Montgomery. foreman; Leo Kramer, :.
NJ. Comstock. Charles T.. Huntington. H.
I. Dittman H. 6. Reynolds. Alfred !.
Hernsheim. Edwin FISHER. Frank ~.
Gould and John Gutebrod. Sidney j.
Hamilton, Juror No. 4. was out of the
city and could not be reached. and John
G. Duffy. Juror no 5. refused to sign the
petition or To have anything moro 10 do
with the case. according 10 Miss Giro
ncis affidavit.
the jurors petition. directed to the
Governor was as follows:
The undersigned respectfully repre-
sent.
/. We served as trial jurors IN the
above entitled case. at an oNtraordi-
nary term OF the Supreme Court, .
and united In the verdict of conviction
under which the defendants above
named were subsequently, sentenced in
arcordancc with the statute.
If The request herein contained is
submitted without on our part deslr-
ing 10 mpcach or impugn the verdict
tHen rendered.
M. We nevertheless feel that under
ali the circumstances Of this case. aud
thr connection claimed between these
Attendants, and Charles Becker. &c
used With them. ana who has since
bI, conviction been awarded - new
trlal D. fhc Court Of Appeals. tho IN
,erosts Of Justice may require that
the execution VI the judgment OF
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
BOWLING LEAGUE
TITLE In BALANCE
New York A. c. and ROSevillc to
Roll Final Games on
Thursday Night.

The championship of the Athletic Bowl
ing League, which now lies between New
York and Rcseville, each with 81 games
won and II lost. will depend upon the
final night Of the seasons schedule on
next Thursday, unless roll-off should be
necessary.
That evening all Of the teams in the
league will take the alleys. North End
coming to New York, Columbian going to
Rosevilie, Columbia to Newark Bay. Jer-
sey City to Montclair and Elizabeth TO
Pa Seaic
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
HARRIERS TURN OUT
BY The HUNDREDS
Morningside A. c. Revives
poad Runs-LuCaS Out
sprints Pack.
VOTERETSAS SETS A
NEW CLUB RECORD
Clean Sweep for Bronx Church
House Athletes in the PEN
nant A. c. Race.

tr,r5reds OF 'croSs-country runners IN
ho ,,otropolitan district jumped at the
o,nortunity 10 get a little workout under
,be fine weather conditions OF yesterday
nd as result the pack of starters at
I'm the clubs was a record breaker.
The Norningside Athletic Club. of Har-
In, revived road running after lapse Of
, vear II held three-and-three-quarter-
nile run. which had a field OF twenty-five
starters.
,rre winner was Harry Lucas who
s,ovs5 his oldtime finishing sprint in beat
INC lanes Manning. former member
who now represents the Bronx Church
House.
Manning disputed the position with
rpcas all through the last half mile, but
Lucas had.the more speed and won by
6nsen Yards His time was 20 minutes
N seconds William Larson or the
evedisb.American Athletic Club, was In
third positiou. seventy-fve yards in the
rear Of Manning All the starters nm
iShed
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
.ENRIGHT TO GO TO YALE
Nine of Exeter Football Team
May Go with Him.

New Haven, March 29.-Former Exeter
men now prominent at Yale made II
known here to-day that they had received
word from Enright. Of last years star
Exeter football team, that he and nine
other members of the eleven intend TO
take the examinations for Yale this spring.
Enright is considered one Of the finest
preparatory school players in the country.
II was reported last fall that he was
prospective Harvard student
He will take the examinations for the
Sheffield Scientific School, accOrTng to hle
letter.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
ATHLETICS BACK HOME
f'ayers of First Squad All n
Fine Condition.

'nilaaslphia. March % Hesded by
h hon1af. captain Of the Athletics. the
sPDao ~ the worlds champions ar
''' mere to-day from jacksonville.
'f spring training camp
ne team played the Baltimore Inter
a., 1'''nhl ls ~ Baltimore yesterday aud an
!, game Vas scheduied for to-day. but
called on on account ~ cold
'S'hf' Ali iho players apparently
=" ~ GOOD condition Connie Msck
=, 1870 het'rai ds,s ago because Of
'is osgshters nlnesA
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
SUFFRAGIST WILL LECTURE
Miss Hodge, of Australia, Is OF
Non Militant Type.

Miss Margaret Hodge. non-militant
suffragist Of Australia, arrived here yes
terday from Southampton on the White
Star liner Philadelphia. accompanied by
Miss Dorothy Pethick, sister of Mrs.
Pethick- Lawrence.
Miss Pethick left Mrs. Psnkhurst to or
ganize the New Constitutionalist Society.
She said she and Miss Hodge would make
a lecture TOUR through Canada.
ON the steamship Adriatic, in Yesterday
from Naples, came Mr.. ana Mrs. horace
5. De Camp. The latter's first husband
Daniel W. Marvin. lost his life on the
Titanic. Mr.. and Mrs. De Camp have
been on a honeymoon trip to the MedI-
terranean. They will spend the summer
in their home at Plandome Park. Long
Island.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
Golf Il Other Sports
YALE TRACK TEAM HIT
Lucas Has Appendicitis, Roos
and Revel on Probation.

New Haven, March 29.--Yale's track
team will lose. temporarily at least, three
Of its most promising members through
sickness or scholastic troubles.
Russell II. Lucas, a long distance run
ner, was operated upon to-day for ap-
pendicitis. He was found unconscious in
his room by his roommate and it was
learned later that his appendix had burst.
w. +. Roos, the shot putter. is under
probation because of low scholastic stand
ing and A. II. Revel, fast quarter miller
has broken arches, in addition to being
low in studies.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
VOTE ON WAGE INCREASE
Brewery Workers May Accept
Additional 100000.

About 5000 workers IN the brewcries in
this city began yesterday TO vote on the
question of accepting proposition made
by the employing brewers. The PROPOSE
tion of the employers is "A compromise on
demands made by the unions Of the work
erss. 1t was stated last evening that the
proposition Is likely to be accepted.
BY this plan an increase Of 81 "A week
is made to the bottIers and drivers and
the working hours are reduced from ten
hours out of twelve to eight hours out OF
nine and nine hours out of ten a day, ac-
cording 10 the nature of the work. The
same increase In wages applies TO the
brewers and the drivers helpers.
II the offer is accepted it will mean an
aggregate increase in wages Of $4,000
YEARLY
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
FIRE RECORD.

y. NJ ..., ... 49,. =
Seigrist; trining-
7.t5-No' ia3 East SD street, ST. Zeits
Home. trihing.
O afo-No ai7 Bowery. Louis Dchasd !.
trihng.
N is-i4Tth street and Broadway. owner
unknown. trihing.
r NJ.
2l0-No. 5fl west ofih sUcet Jonn I've
Suza trifiing
1 ioG-No 250s Seventh avenue, William
Lieber. trning.
. olO-No l+j5 Fifth avenue. Benjamin
Bernstein. trhins.
: S.io-No l9s East Houston street. Lena
Garfnkle: trifing
2 8o-No. s0 Attorney street, Mrs. r. Wex-
Ter. trinng
3e-No 1859 Boston Road Jacob Young
$1,000.
lo-Nc. liis Woodycrest avenue Edward
y Rcmish trining
: SO SeNsrk Park, city ~ New York
ffinng
sop m No ,e Third avenue. Michael
pe.o, timing.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
The summaries follow

TTe ETUTN TTUTVW TIOVsV -0IITFV' % 'T1-'
With the three leading places in the four
mile race of the Pennant Athletic Club
which had the large field Of forty-two
competitors
Frank Rugeiero. the strong distance
runner. had 10 travel fast pace in order
10 defeat Eddie Byrne. clubmate. who
was second Harvey Frick was third
several hundred Yards behind the two
eaders
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
The summaries follow

won the sevcn-mile run Of the Browns
Vile Athletic Club. Of East New York.
Andrew Craw representing the Presen-
tston Club. set the pace for the thirty
starters Tor five miles. when Lemberg de-
cided 10 take command. He soon jumped
away from Craw. 20 open up a gap of
full minute at the end. John Anthony
was third.
Tnsa summaries follow.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
The summaries follow;

grorx. mad field of thirty-three starters
and the race set was so fast that victor
Voteretsss Of the Greek-American Ath-
letic cub. who was the winner. clipped
tw4ntv-dve seconds from the course rec
ord His time for the FIVE and a quarter
miles was 27 minutes 50 seconds.
Tommy Dwyer. the old Mohawk runner
twenty seconds behind him, was also
within the old mark. Hugh Honahan,
carving the colors Of the New York Ath-
letc club, was more than hundred yards
behind DWycr
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
"PRO" GOLFERS GET
READY FOR SEASON
Look for Best Year Outside Com
petitive Circles the Game
Has Known.

MANY of the professional golfers. who
have either been abroad for the winter or
in charge Of Southern greens. are return
inc IN get everything in order for an ac-
,i,,e summer sea son in this vicinity Those
IN ,ouch with the situation declare that
,bis vear will he one of the most active.
outside Of competitive circles, the game
mas ever known
racls Burgess. of the Pittsheld Country
Cluh recently came home from trip to
scotland. and he brought with him his
trother. David The last named was at
,ton,rose last year and is seeking
charge here Robert Thompson. of Port
Chester. and Charles Boyle. OF Port JEFF
corsor Long Island. are others who re-
Gently returned.
lanes Ferguson. the professional at
s,ripp Lake. who has had charge Of the
links al Nassau. in the Bahamas. has re-
turned from his winter job. and will take
IN his duties at Spring Lake in few
days.
uombers Of the Mohawk Golf Club. one
NJ whom is Gilman +. Tiffany. former
IIudsou River champion. and Jerome ID.
rravers. a life member, are devoting their
attention TO extending and trapping this
new links
Last summer Travers PLAYED IN an in
vitation tournament At Mohawk and liked
the course so well that he took the troubl.
IN make a few suggestions to the greens
committee Many Of these ideas are be
ing carried out IN the work now In prog
rcss.
Dates for tho annual tournament have
beor Fct for Angus, To- 6. with view
TO avoiding a conflict with metropolitan
features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

achieve their greatest successes IN TINS
way.
A New Color for Linen Tailor Madss'
Stone-gray is the latest and most
successful color for silk-hnished linen
1t is a deliciously cool tint and quite
as practical as beige or putty, as II
does not show dust marks.
The peculiar shade of gray to which
l am now abiding is the exact color
of powdered pumice stone; and the
Partisan tailors are using it in hnen'
gabardine and thin whipcord. The cor
rect thing is the perfectly cut costume
of linen in this color, with very long
suede gloves and dainty shoes to
match. Then vivid touch Of Japonic
pink or sapphire blue is introduced on
the hat, or, perhaps, better still, an ef'
fective touch of deep orange.
l have noticed that many OF the
new tailor-mades have very tight
sleeves, and that the long mousque'
taire gloves are drawn up loosely over
them. This is a revival OF an old
fashion, and the effect is distinctly
picturesque.
The "PraetiesI" Shoe not Successful
Some sensible persons have beer
trying-over here in Paris--to bring
back what they call practical shoes.
I am afraid that this effort will not b'
crowned with much success, for fancy
shoes, or a rather elaborate order, be
come more and more fashionable. Fol
walking in the Bots, in the early morn
ing, shoes of more or less practica
order are worn, but beyond this W.
find that dainty little affairs which oul
grandmothers would have labelled
evening" are considered the only pos
sible. Even taffeta shoes are nov
worn in the street.
With the new polonaise frocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

sash of striped Algerian silk.
l also saw a dainty dress made OF
pearl-gray linen with a sleeveless
coatee of bayadere silk, striped black
and yellow. The transparent sleeves
in pearl-gray washing chiffon belong
to the blouse worn under the silk coat.
Sleeveless coates of this order are
immensely popular this season. And
they are almost always worn over
blouses, or waistcoats, which boast
transparent chiffon or muslin sleeves.
This is a curious fashion, but sufi-
GENTLY effective. l am afraid that
these transparent sleeves-not to
speak of decollete corsages for day
wear-will make il difficult for women
of fashion to appear in sleeveless
evening corsages little later on. But
since it is an i'll wind which brings
no benefit to any one, there is tort
une in store for clever manufacturer
of sunburn cures.
The Triumph of the Black Velvet Coatee
One of the most popular OF the
coates is made of black velvet. This
coatee is worn with the most unex-
pected gowns, with fragile muslins, on
warm afternoons, and with linen, tat
feta, charmeuse or Indian silk skirts.
I saw a very original Paris model
in which this velvet coatee plays an
important part. Here you have sew
eral of the leading novelties of the
summer season depicted. The curious
ly fashioned skirt of striped taffeta,
the important looking waisteoat in
white linen, and, lastly, the little velvet
coat which seems half Elton, hall
bolero in outline.
The white linen waistcoat was OF
the latest and most popular design. II
is largely Directoire in outline, and the
buttons are invariably very handsome
and uncommon-those on the model
am now describing were in amber SCI
in thin silver rims.
Long, Transparent Sleeve a Curious
Fashion.
The long, transparent sleeve is ;
curious fashion. The Persistence
sometimes have these sleeves made o
washing net, which, of course, leaves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

ed Napoleon hat made of black satin
straw and trimmed with a large, Hat
rosette, made of black MORE ribbon,
tris rosette being placed on the up
turned brim, just where the gray pearl
ornament is shown in the sketch.
The Tallien collar which have in
dicated is distinctly eccentric in out
line, but this, too, is very popular in
Paris. We have had these collars In
tulle and muslin, pleated in some
cases, but always invisibly supported
in order that a frame for the face
might be obtained. Only a woman
with a long, slender neck could wear
such collar as this with good results,
but it cannot be denied that they are
smart and attractive.
Corsage Watches for Fashionables.
The eorsage watch has made its re-
appearance. That is to say the orna-
mental watch which is fastened to the
dress bodice or coat with brooch.
The latest watch of this order is al
most square; it is made in enamel and
inset with seed pearls or brilliants, and
it is hung from piece of black MORE
ribbon of the exact width of the watch
case. This ribbon is attached to the
dress or coat by bar of diamonds OF
pearls to match the jewels which circle
the watch face.
These ornaments are very decora'
tive, and square watches are now very
generally worn on bracelets and ever
in the ordinary way. Smart women
who go in for Directoire tailor-made'
carry their watches in the true dandy
fashion, with a bunch of seals hang
ing from the MORE ribbon which II
attached TO it. Little fantastic touche:
of this kind lend the smart air to
simple tailor-made. The Parisienne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Mile Prettest Woman in Paris Brings osricn
Head-Dresses Basques Bessie Aseousn
Says They Threaten Too Much Popuiarity-New Things
Are Pearl Gray Linen and Corsage Watches.

which recall the fashions OF 1880,
shoes of the same material as the
dress, and that is invariably taffeta,
are the correct thing. These polonaise
dresses are quaint in outline. The up
per portion Of the dress Is almost ex-
actly like the polonaises which were
worn fifteen or twenty years ago, and
the skirts are short and pleated.
A supple sash 10 passed round the
figure, just above the knees, and the
sleeves are exaggeratedly short. In
shot taffeta these gowns are charming
when worn by tall, slender girl, and
some of the best models show the
polonaise gathered in front, so that
many little folds outline the waist and
hips. For gowns of this order, shot
taffeta, which shows tints of Egyptian
blue, old rose and silver, is favorite
material or a cleaning silk in which
pearl-gray, leaf green and dull gold
mingle.
The Alliance Of Linen and Satin.
Very lovely results are brought
about by the marriage OF linen and
satin. And this combination is the
latest thing in Paris. At the races and
smart restaurants the most successful
costumes are those composed OF these
two materials. The back view OF one
figure shows the new tight, very SKIM
py skirts, nearly covered by long
pleated tunic; this skirt was made of
supple black satin. Then the little
coatee. which was vague in outline,
was in rose of Du Barry linen, with a
black satin sash drawn through long
Sits at either side.
This model would look lovely 1t
copied in navy blue satin-for the
skirt--and deep crimson linen; or, for
some special occasion, in black satin
with eoatee of ivory white linen and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
By BESSIE ASCOUGH.

4 T the Opera recently every one
y was talking of Mile. Forzanne,
who is said to be the prettiest
woman in Paris. Her beauty and her
gowns have been so often discussed IN
the newspapers that I need not dwell
on the subject now, but / want to
point out that this famous beauty has
brought ostrich feathers back into ia
vor for evening headdresses. A few
nights ago, for instance, Mile. For
zanne wore two immensely high black
ostrich feathers, standing erect at the
back of her hair. These feathers were
of the thin, uncurled order, and they
were held in place by band OF dia-
monds.
Her gown was black velvet, very
modestly decolette, and the corSage
Of this dress was not relieved in any
way. The sombre velvet lay directly
against the white skin, and there was
not the slightest attempt at a sleeve.
1t was a genuine 1880 dress. Almost
tight fitting and of an extraordinary
simplicity. Certainly, it was perfectly
cut, and that counts for something!
Famous Beauties Dress Simply.
1t was rather curious that the two
women who attracted most attention
in that crowded house were almost
exaggeratedly simply dressed Mile.
Forzanne, in a little 1880 gown in
black velvet; Nine. Vera Fokina-the
Russian dancer-in an early Victorian
dress made of midnight blue taffetas.
Mime. Fokina did nor wear a single
ornament, and the corsage OF her
dress was cut quite round on the
shoulders in the true Victorian style,
but she looked exquisitely distin-
guished and charming; every one
looked at her and every one admired!
Apropos the determined revival OF
1880 fashions, it seems as though we
were in for a Jersey season. l have
already seen several charming little
costumes which boosted silk basque
corsage, which extended well down
over the hips, and a pleated skirt
These Jersey corsages are laced down
the back, and they fit like the pro-
verbal glove.
Basques Are in High Favor.
One of the most important tailors
in Paris recently told me that cos