davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
ST LOUIS.
CTt.CAGO
rotals...5o3s6I25 Totals......B2845ls 2

'Batted for Lavender in the seventh inning
tBatted for Schultz IN the tenth inning.
fBatted FOR Sallee In the eighth inning. Stated
for Hageman IN the eleventh inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22

BLUES nliD. REDS go.
II. G. phipps. c G. Rumsey.
J. VI. Naterburq. jr. Y. la Montague.
L. Waterbury. Foxhal =. Keene.
D. Mlllburn. IC. y. Beadleston.
Goals. First period: Phipps ~. l.. Water
bury. Second period-Rumsey. M!llburn La
Montague Third period-Phipps ~, l. water
bury. Millburn. Fourth periot--Rumsey. MIL
burn. Fifth PERIOD. VI. Waterbury sixth
period-Phippe. Mllburn. Rumsey. seventh
period-L. Waterbury. Fouls-Keene. Philps.
Referee-H. L. Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
he score folio
BOSTON
PHILADELPHIA.
rotal....s7412Tisl Totais....s58 10 27 Is

'Ran ,or Gowdv in ninth inning tBatted
for Murphy IN ninth inning. tBatted for
Doom IN ninth inning. Stated for Oeschger
IN ninth inning.
Boston. I o. 0 IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22

K II. u
Tufts ...0 2 3 Of 2o2 90 II 2
Seton Hall. % 2 0 0 0 Il Ga 6
Observation-Disclosures and bennett;
Keenan,. Ralston and Fish. Cmpire-Mr.
Morrissy. Of Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22

BAsEBAIL TO-DAY, $50 Pm. n. Y. Amsri-
cans vs. Washington. polo Grounds Adm. ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22

rotaIs....1S ss2s'lsi To,sls.......sof11s2
'ru'shaw ont. ai' 6y hattsd ball tBa,ted
FOR Reulbach IN eighth inning
New York .........O l 0 o q 2 . i-s
Brooklyn .........o o o o o 0 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
Giants Break Losing
Streak in Brooklyn
Baseball Standing
in -Four Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York. 9; Brooklyn, 0.
Boston, 4; Philadelphia, 3.
Pittsburgh. 8; Cincinnati. 2 x,A
Chicago. 2: st. Louis, 2 uo inn' da'h'
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
wIPcI W. L. Pc.
Pittsburgh. g / 1855 Chicago. ...2 'aoo
Brooklyn "a $50 New York. Il ..o0
Phila. ......3 $50 Boston. - . 900 900
st. Louis 81 4 .42S Cincinnati. Il 'Foo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22

Totals....ss17sI5l Totals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22

Totals. .82 7 y 27 20 ! Totals....H4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
BISHOP GREER
DEGREES BIG NAVY
Backs President and Says In
crease in Fighting Force
Would Invite Attack.

The idea of larger army and navy
fo~ the United States was deprecated
Yesterday by Bishop David II. Greer,
head of the Episcopal Diocese of New
York. He said:
81 am in full sympathy with Presi-
don't Wilson's position that an un-
usual increase Of our appropriations
fo, defence at this time would impair
our moral influence with the European
nations.
81 believe that there is moral
force in this world that is stronger
than many people suppose, and that,
II we once trust 10 IL, we shall find II
very effective"
To build up an army and navy at
this time against possible attack was
TO invite attack, Bishop Greer said,
and added
What we need to-day is men in
public affairs with vision and courage
to take the stand that moral senti-
mont throughout the world would put
n stop 10 war.
what we need is not men who are
marching with the age, but men who
ARE "A little ahead Of IL. When people
cay that war develops manliness and
courage, | think IL requires more
courage and manliness TO fight against
the brute in ourselves than, with n
brutal passion, to fight and kill some
bod else"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
CRIME HID IN
CORONER'S WORK
Continued from page ]

known to you?" asked the commits
sioner.
mo" replied Coroner Hellenstein.
"Did you talk with any one regard
ing the case before it came to your
attention officially"
"Not that recollect."
In the case of Annie Kearny, who
died November 16, 1910, under circum'
stances reported as suspicious, the po-
lice were not informed until December
2. after Annie Kearny had been fifteen
DAYS in her grave. Detective Flood
testified that a clerk from the coro-
ner's Office had tried to persuade him
10 sign a statement that during my
investigation of the case | found no
cause for police action" He refused
TO do il. and said that Coroner HELEN.
stein called him up TO ask the reason
for his refusal.
NO such request is ever made OF a
policeman" replied Coroner HELEN
stein.
THAT stamps his testimony as false,
then ," asked the commissioner.
at docs"
After these and other cases had been
reviewed for him by Commissioner
Wallstein, Mr.. Hellenstein meekly sub
scribed to the statement made some
time ago by Coroner FeinberP that
the present coroner's system led TO
abuses and should be altered. He
even agreed with Coroner Feinberg
that he would not oppose the main
features Of such a bill as was intro
duced last year to abolish the Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
MAN ANN0YS MAYOR
Persists in Speaking to Him
Held for Examination.

Too firm insistence upon his right 10
stop Mayor Mitchell on the street and
Tx to him yesterday brought about
the arrest of Conrad Krecker, a driver,
of SOB West 37th ST.
.lfter attending the funeral q j..
Borden Hartman, in Grace Church,
Mr.. Mitchell was accosted by the man
at Broadway and 10th st. krecker
grasped the Mayor by the arm, but Mr.
Mitchell shook him Off and endeavored
10 avoid him by walking through the
Wanamaker store. krecker followed
and was again at the Mayors elbow
when he came out of the Broadway en-
trance. When he again clutched Mr..
Mitchell by the arm he was arrested by
Detectives Riley and Dolan on a charge
of disorderly conduct.
In Jefferson Market court krockc-
explained that some one had pointed
out the Mayor to him and that he
thought he would like TO speak 10 him.
lie was held for examination to-mor-
r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
ASKS PRESIDENTS 0. K.
Fahey Wants Him to Approve
Anti Trust Law Amendment.

Washington, Dec. 3.-The Presi-
dents approval of an amendment to
the antitrust law which will permit
American manufacturers to combine
their efforts by pooling agreement
10 promote trade and combat competi-
ton in foreign markets was sought to-
day by John II. Fahey, president OF
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, who called at the White
House.
Such a step. Mr. Fahey said, was
necessary if the manufacturers OF the
United States were to compete with
the trusts and combinations of En-
ropean countries.
Although it is thought such a com
bination would not be brought under
the ban of the antitrust act, an
amendment removing all doubt and
giving specific authority for the es-
Enlistment of cooperative organiza-
tions is under preparation in New
York. II will be submitted to Congress
for consideration. The President did
not indicate his attitude toward Mr..
Fahey's proposal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
KNOX ENTERS LIST
FOR HARRY K. THAW
Ex-Secretary of State Files
Brief in Supreme Court
Against Extradition.

Washington. Dec. 3.-Declaring that
under the Constitution of the United
States one cannot be eXtradited unless
charged with crime in the state from
which he fed. and that by the New
York statute the act of an insane per-
son is declared not to be a crime, eX-
Secretary of State Philander c. Knox
filed a brief in the United States Su-
preme Court to-day on behalf of Harry
K. Thaw. who is now in New Hampshire
fighting extradition to New York.
Mr.. Knox, who has been retained by
the Thaw family to argue the constltu-
tional question involved, says that
Thaw is, as between himself and New
York, an adjudicated lunatic, the courts
of New York having so decided five
times in the last six years, during all
Of which time New York has kept him
confined in a madhouse as dangerous
lunatic.
Mr.. Knox points out that, these facts
appearing on the face of the record, the
United States courts cannot overlook
their obvious legal effect and deal with
Thaw on any other theory than that of
insanity, the status given him by New
York over and over again. Mr.. Knox
dismisses the contention of the New
York lawyers that Thaw's wealth has
been used to scandalize the administra-
ton of justice in New York by point
ing out that in every legal proceeding
instituted by Thaw for his release
there were five in ALL Thaw utterly
failed and the state succeeded IN re-
tanning him in custody.
This, Mr.. Knox observes, does not
seem to indicate the power Of wealth.
The only legal victory, 1t is pointed
out. that Thaw has won was in New
Hampshire, where the court held that
New York could not claim that he was
insane for the purpose of confinement
in a madhouse and sane for the purpose
Of Furnishing him for walking out Ct its
open door.
1t is from this decision of the United
States Court in New Hampshire that
the State Of New York has appealed to
the Supreme Court. The case is fixed
for argument Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
MAY SEE REAL WAR
U. S. Army officers Sail for
Germany with Hopes.

On the Holland-America steamship
Rotterdam, which sailed yesterday for
Naples. was party of United
States army officers on their way to
Berlin in the hope of observing the
German army in action. 1t was said at
the pier that no definite arrangements
had been made for them to see the war
as military observers. The party will
report at the American Embassy in
Berlin on arrival, and permission may
be granted by the General Staff to en-
able them 10 see some part of the Ger
man campaign.
Among the officers sailing were Cap
tain Samuel d. Rockenbach, 18th Cav
airy; Major Dwight +. Aultmar. field
artillery; Major Clarence c. Williams,
ordnance department, and Lieutenant
Colonel Joseph f. Kugh, engineer
corps. The Rotterdam. which will go
into the Mediterranean service on this
trip. carried 100 first, 1875 second and
1000 third class passengers. She also
carried a large cargo of -four and food
supplies and large consignment Of
mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
MEN AND WOMAN
SNAPPED AT BY DOG
Animal That Starts Reign of
Terror in West Side Run
Down by Police.

A bulldog made two sorties from the
New York Central freight yards, at
10th 81. and Eleventh av., yesterday,
and before being caught and shot
killed a cat, bit two men and attacked
q woman and two dogs. A persistent
patrolman finally lassoed the animal
with a rope and ended a reign of ter
ror that included the territory be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth avs. from
42d 20 18th So.
The cat died in the morning, and
later, before any other damage had
been done. the dog was routed by lot
OF boys with stones and 10 fed back
INTO the freight yard. In the afternoon
Che animal suddenly appeared IN the
folumbia Boarding Stables, at 6O9
West 18th st., where Fred Griffenking
was bedding down some stalls. The
dog buried his teeth in Griffenking's
hand and then dashed into the street
before the stableman coild get IN a
blow with his pitchfork.
From then on the excitement in
creased Snarling and swapping, the
dog continued down Eleventh ay., with
the entire thoroughfare 70 himself. AT
f2d r.. Patrolman Byrnes, of the West
18th 80. station, tried 20 intercept the
animal but succeeded only in diverting
u west. The dog went TO Twelfth av.,
then north 20 53d St and hack TO Elev-
enth az. without a victim. Meanwhile
a steadily increasing crowd, led by
Byrnes, who mad obtained rope, was
in pursuit.
Al Eleventh av. and 43d st. Thomas
Dalton, Of 553 West AID st., was lead
loo - Ltaf1 10 a q
FOR his pet Dalton kicked with his
right foot. The strange dogs teeth
went right through his shoe.
IN front Of 596 Eleventh av. An elder.
y woman. leading a fox terrier, tried
20 avoid the bulldog. but her dress was
'orn % shreds and the terrier was
bitten Byrnes finally cornered the
dog in a hallway at 625 West 46th ST.
Grifenking and Dalton were taken 70
the Willard Parker Hospital for Pas
teur treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
WHITMAN AGAIN
IN BECKER CASE
IS Governor, Prosecutor Must
Hear Appeal if Conviction
IS Sustained.

Martin 7. Msnton, counsel for
Lieutenant Charles Becker, announced
jesteIday he had received the printed
record Of the trial for presentation 10
ne Court Of Appeals, but that the
bfief for the convicted murderer could
not be completed until well into the
new year The printed record makes
Tour volumes Of 900 pages each.
Delay In fling the brief brings about
an unusual situation. After January
Judge seabury, who presided az the
beeker trial, will be member Of the
Court u Appeals, but under the cir.
fnmsiances will not at on the Becker
tsse. District Attorney Whitman. who
pfcseeuted Becker az both trials, and
hfo TOOK charge Of the case or the
morning Of The murder. when IL APP
ptared a. though the police would
wreck u, will be Governor, and IL is
70 him that Becker will have 10 appeal
iipf elemeHey IN the event that the
Court Of Appeals sustains the conyic-
Won IN The lover court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
J. B. HARTMAN BURIED
Mayor and Other Prominent
Persons Attend Funeral.

The funeral of J. Borden Hartman,
who died Tuesday, was attended yes
terday by hundreds Of persons, includ-
ing all of the prominent fnanciers
who were Mr.. Harriman's associates
The services were held in Grace
Church and were followed by inter
ment in Woodlawn.
Among those present were Mayor
and Mrs. Mitchell. Miss Anne Morgan,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Magee, Mrs. Rich
ard Irwin, Henry Steers, Ernest Iselin,
Royal Phelps Carroll. Thomas B.
Clarke, Frank Gray Griswold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen II. Olin, Mrs. William K.
Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden L.
Mills, Mrs. John II. Mccullough, Mr..
and Mrs. William Earl Dodge, Mrs. f.
Henry Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Harri-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hartman.
The pallbearers were R. Livingston
Beeckman, James Potter, Clarence
Dolan, r. p. Perkins, Captain Duncan
Elliott, L. S. A.; c. de Navarro, G.
Louis Boissevain, Edward c. Potter, F.
c. Bishop, Leigh Hunt, Edmund Ran
dolph, c. J. Mcdonald and Frank L.
Polk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
SAYS NEW TARIFF
COST PARTY VOTES
Governor Fielder Tells Hudson
County Democrats How to
Keep Control.

~overror James F. Fielder, at a din
ner given by the Democratic Club of
Hoboken last night TO celebrate the re-
cent Democratic victory in Hudson
County. made an analysis of the coun-
try-wide falling off of Democratic
votes.
with a change Of tariff, with gen
eral business depression, with an un-
usually large army of unemployed, and
with an increase in taxation, any ad-
ministration - Republican, Democratic
or Progressive would have felt the re-
action" was the Governors comment
He told his audience, numbering sew
eral hundred Democrats from all parts
Of the state, that the only chance for
the Democrats was TO put into the held
as candidates at the next general cleo
tons men who could stand on their
own political reco DIS.
"The Republican party was turned
out Of the state because II held to the
principle. Get anything you can, IN
every way you can, for the party, and
never mind the people," the Governor
asserted "That was why the people
elected Woodrow Wilson as Governor,
then as President, and have in the re-
cent elections shown their belief in his
policies by backing them up with a
Democratic majority in both Senate
and House"
Other speakers were Eugene Kinkead,
recently elected Sheriff Of Hudson
County; John J. Egan, Representative
from Hudson County; Thomas +. Mar
tin. Assemblyman from Hudson Coun-
ty; Representative James Hamill and
John j. McGovern, Recorder Of Ho-
/ bOken.
"The party cannot 80 wrong by put
ting into the field candidates Of such
/ calibre as those who were elected at
/ the last elections" said Sheriff elect
Kinkead, "and we Democrats the coun.
try over know how TO pick men OF
proven worth and sterling qualities
1 Who will lead us 10 victory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
NO AUTO ROAD in
PALISADES PARK
Commission Anxious to Pre-
serve Cliffs in Nearly
Natural State.

Fears of the Appalachian Mountain
Club that an automobile boulevard was
to be constructed along the shore under
the Palisades. which caused a protest
to the Palisades Interstate Park Com
mission, have been dispelled by the re-
ply of George W. Perkins, for the
commission.
"This matter has been under consid-
Grafton for number OF years" writes
Mr. Perkins, "and has been postponed
one time after another for various rea-
sons. not the least important OF which
has been feeling on the part of the
commissioners very much AKIN TO that
expressed in your letter.
The commission is now proceeding
with great caution, the letter goes on,
and the filing in at Englewood and
Forest View made necessary by the
crowds there will not be duplicated un-
iii il has been seen how these improve
ments work out from every point OF
view. At both places mentioned there
are TO be lagoons for small craft. Inc
haein at Anime is referred to as proof
of the merit of such protection for
canoeists and owners Of small boats.
"The work we are doing along the
shore at other places" Mr.. Perkins con
tinues, ais not for the purpose OF build
inc an automobile road, but to provide
additional space for walks and picnic
gronnds Rest assured that we are
teenlv alive TO the importance of pre-
serving the cliffs as nearly as possible
in their natural state
"At the same time, more and more,
peopIe each year wish TO go there, and
we must naturally keep little bit
ahead of the demand for accommoda-
tons If any road is built for sutomo-
biI;ets. II will probably be in the rat
IRE .of an automobile trail. hat will
nermit vehicles TO go through the park
IN manner that will minimize the
amount of Disagreement and annoyance
70 pedestrians and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
SAYS HE PAID n. 7.
POLICE $500 GRAFT
Head of Chicago Clairvoyant
Ring Confesses-Made $780,
600 in Three Months.

Chicago, Dec. 3.-In spite of $4OO
monthly payment for police protection,
Frank Ryan, alleged head of clair
voyant ring that operated In Chicago
until recently, made from $1,000 10
So, 900 a month. he told Maclay Hoyne,
States Attorney, in written comics
sion made public tonight. In addition
to regular monthly payments TO the pc.
lice, Ryan said he paid an average OF
s25 to 500 weekly for flowers for po-
licemen who had lost members OF their
families. II took neat sum 10 enter
tain properly the out-of-town ponce
men who frequently came with war
rants for members of the clairvoyant
squad. at,
when ] first came to Chicago IN
1911 paid $500 a month for police
protection" said Ryan. For my end
/ usually got from $4,000 to S6'O0O
monthly. Once / cleaned up S3o,oOo
in three months. A.,
Detectives came here from ne"
York that year and showed me coun-
terfeit warrant that they SAID they
were going to take me back on uhiess
settled on a $1,000 bond ! had Jumped
That was from job | did IN boston.
When the detectives from Boston came
Tor me IN Ne" ioihi -.
ON a manufactured charge so wouldn't
have TO 90 back TO Boston and PROB
ABLY 90 to the penitentiary. was re-
leased on $4,000 bond and skipped to
Chicago. 49,,
when | refused to pay up, they
threatened to tell the States At,orney'
so in the end / gave them s2,soo' the
$4,000 they asked and $500 for ex,
penses. That bond hasn't been set'led
yet. ,,,r; -
"During the year and half ] was IN
business here | never had TO go 10
police station. Whenever there was a
WAYS telephoned they were coming over
with the complaint and I would take
the afternoon Oft. A partner would De
shown, and Of course the complainant
co.,idn" iden,ifr him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04

educated people, Lot slaves. and that
their training is a development OF per-
sonality. Asked why Germany did not
disarm, she replied that Germany
would favor disarmament II England
would consent TO "disnavalment."
The surprise Of the afternoon was
the speakers assertion that until she
came to the United States a few weeks
ago she had never heard of Won Bern
hardi, the German exponent of mill
tarism. "Who is that ltalian?' she
asked a friend who called her atten-
ton TO the Germans views.
Later she has found out, she said
that Bernhard is really German, bur
that his views as expressed IN How
Germany Makes War" are not current
in the fatherland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
Wants Corps of Guard
Similar to Those OF
Pennsylvania.
DISCUSSES WORK
FOR LEGISLATURE
Marks Asks Oovernor-ElectS
Aid in Market Campaign
No Prosecutor Named.

There vas further discussion OF the
penrblican legislative programme yes
tN~3sv when Speaker Sweet OF the AS
u,biy and Egburt f. Woodbury., Attor-
~ General-elect, conferred with Gov
n.!or-elect Whitman and State CHAIR
man Tanner.
c,oster Sweet said no decisions had
- reached on any Of the matters. 1t
Was his impression, however, that the
Dener+ment of Efficiency and Economy
81 the Department of Fire Marshal
would be abolished and that the high,
,.a,,s DEPARTMENT would be reorganlzed
os a tbree-headed commission. In all
Drohabilitv the Conservation Commls-
Son would be reorganized, the speaker
added. ,t..,,--od h..
c,ooter Sweet was a state constaou-
isrv He is greatly in favor OF Dill
80 establish this. If il is found TO be
rossible. he would like 10 see an adap--
,ot;on Of the Pennsylvania system tired
in this state. .., r
80 don't know what the attitude OF
che Legislature will be-" said Mr.. sweet
"nor do / know just what conclusion
the Governor-elect may reach, put per
sonallv I am much in favor OF state
constabulary."
Vsrious members Of the Legislature
20 coming 10 the Goverror-elect 70 en-
list his support in the organization OF
tba+ body. He tells them he is keeping
bis hands of entirely and that the
elected members Of each body must
choose their own officers. Among the
Governors callers yesterday were SEN
ator ]. Henry Walters, OF Syracuse,
Who is a candidate for chairman OF the
senate Finance Committee, and Sena-
tor-elect A. s. LandOn, OF Dutchess
County. Representative James A. Park
or of Washington County, was an
other caller
Borough President Marks Of Manhat-
tan talked with the GovernOr-elect for
a long time 70 interest him in bill
that would enable the city TO establish
markets He was told that as this and
other legislation was likely TO come be-
fore the Governor for his signature,
Mr.. Whitman did not think II right that
he should give an opinion IN advance.
The Governor-elect has not decided
vet lust how far he will go in his
initial message in the recommendation
az legislation. He is now gathering
material. Il is probable that there Will
be a series of messages during the time
the Legislature is in session.
Mr. Whitman said yesterday he was
not ready to announce any appoint
ments yet, but would probably do so
Monday. The impression continues to
prevail that WilliaM T. Hayward IS
likely TO be named as personal counsel.
Although he has lived in this state only
two years. he has been particularly
close 10 Mr. Whitman for some time.
The position of District Attorney is
still open. None Of those who have
been mentioned as possibilities so far
seems likely 70 get the place. Mr. Whit.
man is anxious TO appoint a man Of
such a high calibre that he would stand
a chance Of election in this Democratic
county next year.
Pressure Of work is so great that the
Governor-elect will be unable TO get
away for a weekend trip to-day.