davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-07
100000 fir Osrinnell College.

1riHnell, So, Z. ApriI. = Nas
@rinnel College bradte ieine GAM
paque fir einen qlusitattungsfono
BON S500,000 81 einem gltidliheu
qbihInB. 9oS College bate $400,-
900 aiiisu6ringen uno bat iie mtf'
aebradlt. Inn eineu geitrag bon
100000 Don 9fodefeqers a@eneral
Gougntiou Board" 5u erlangen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-07
Nr6eitslns.

100 9lngeiteIlte bon alien 9eparte.
ment8 Der gIrmour Ihen SdlodE.
bouanIage iin0 geiterii eutlniien NOR.
ben. @s lit Die gr0Bte dllgerneine
9lrbeiterentIaIiitng III Den S1Iodt.
bduIern, Die idj ieit Sabren ereig.
net bat. Der SoltptbetriebsIeiter 81.
s. 6ope oiebt gIrbeitsmangeI ois
@runo ON. 1as @eid1ft iei nidt
gltt, Die gieb5ufibr letdt unO er
Tonne nidt iugen, tpie Innge Die
6laubeit on6alteu iperSe. GS iilo
aue departments Der groBen anlo.
ge betroffen, iiberaII Iito 0se gLrbei.
ter reolt3iert tporoer.
8etrtebslettcr WiurpbD BON Gli0d.
bb's iugt, Ons @eidGft iei siemIid)
gut, lno Die gntlaiiimg tno Nnn1b.
me BON 2euten feline dbnorule Sic
gieb5ufubr iei iuegen oes ibIetteu
3uItaitoes Ser 2anoitroBen gerinq
ltno ipenu tpenig gieb eisttrifft, 70
bnbeit Die 'Stlabtbdilier tetnen Dol.
len 9etrieb.
gs bieB geitertt oaB Oie gicbbo
fe cine 9ln8abl 2eltte entIdiien mir
ben, ober oaB nifts 8eltimnltes ge,
iagt iperoen fonne. Wm criunrtet
aber, baB, tpenn Sie gerbdItniiIe io>
oubaIten, cine 9Gn5abI 2eiite miro
geberl n1iiiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-07

Die neueiten Gperetteni6lager ent.
balt. 0lebrere oieier ner0en ais
un5iidtis angeleben.
8ien, z. 9(pril. ~ Ser greiia
aaiierf0nig 6ran5 Soiepb bat iif)
dui'S gteue erfGItet uno nuB 0as
3imner bitten. Seine llngarreiie
lit OOrerit aufgege6en.
Gie @iener ogteue SSreie greiie"
meloet, Die Dtdfte ieien nidt ge.
ptllt in Dem neugebadeneu aonig-
reid 9(Ibanieu, no bereits Die erIten
llnruben oltsgebroden limo, ein3u-
idreitert, troboem oas a0nigreid cine
Griinoung Der 0}adte lit.
Die oiterreidii6e Regieruug bot
nit Der Sonlbltrg glrnerica 2inie
Dem Noro. 2lopo nno Der Qluitro.
amerieana einen 8ertra9 abgeidloi.
ien, ourd pelden Dos 9lustpanoe.
rln19sneien bon Aeuem geregelt
miro. 91a6 oieiem 8ertrag iiber.
geben oie Oeutiden @eieGidaften Die
In ibrem 9eiiB befinoliden 2lttien
Scr oIterrei6iiden Sd)iffsgeiellldaft
einem oiterreidiiheil ganfeniDnoifat
nnb ber5idten 5uoem auf oos linen
friiber eingerallnlte 8oroerfaufsre1t
fir Den Grper6 peiterer glftien 3ie
oafiir geleiitete @ntid0oigung be.
trdgt on Die 6eutihen @eieqidaften
bier uno cine 6al6e 0tiaion @uloen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-07
stGhtiidle MndIrn in @ebrnsfn.

9incoln, glebr., Z. glpril. = Die
meiiten GtG0te in gtebrasfa nit
gtusnabme Der 1. alaiie bieIten ben.
te Itaotii6e gSabIen ab, oeren Saupt-
tiiue 2ocol Option lit. >. ), oh
nab" oOer otrodet".
gluBerOem miro ii6er Die 5rage
0es 8aiebaQpiels an Sonnta9en,
9onoaltsgaben umO Itdotiihe gerbel.
ierungen a6geltimntt tueroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-07
3eripna[nptisen.

6err @ermnn gfeinbolo itidi
lmS aus San Diego, Sal, Elm
8lo BON oen nit Gooten beitreuteu
Observation-Disclosures Ser &oulpf.
plob lit 20 0}eilen iiiolia ser
@ren8e. 5rellno 9feinbolO ihreibt,
ooB er am Is. april pieoer in 0ma'
ba iein miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-07
Nener @erluaIter fiir Mniifperein.

9a Serr Senrp S6unader, Der
iebige 8eripaIter oes 6eins oes
Omaha 9tuiifpereinS am I. Mtoi
bon ieinem 8oiten 3uriiftreten miro
ann cine 9feiie nod Der olten @ei'
matb 5lr MAIDEN, tDurbe in Der SiB.
ing 0es 8eripaItun9srntbes gciterr
glbeno Serr 8eter @oIf ais Ser,
molter erm1blt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-07
lin 5000 stimmsettel Gcrnnbt

3ecotlr, 81, Z. 9lpril. - Der
Conn Glcrf 8alter Setter BON So.
ma melOete bette Morgen Der Bo'
Ii3ei, 0aB i'm % bepaffnete 0idn.
ner ilm 5000 Stimni5ette[ 6eraubi
bdtten. Better bate sic Stinn8et,
tel eben bon Der 8ruferei obgebolt,
als er angefauen mliroe.
Ser lleberfaa gei6ab nod einem
8erIltd, Die @etrGltfefrage pon
Stimn5ettel 3lt baIten. 3tpiiheu
8irtbidaftslnterItiibern rmo Gem.
peren5lern fam es peridieoentIid 81
3uiammenltoben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-07

SeIena, lJson., Z. g[priI. Su
@iiioula erpGblten oie SosiaIiiteu
sipei StoOtfommiiIare. Die Gosia.
liIten iparen aaD erfoIgreid III
Butte, mo fie 3 5tn6erdtbe eripabl-
ten. Iornit bubeu iie iait ueim gibe
grsen iiebsu Der orlOersu @orteisn.
Der @lop0r iIlssssi eal paplkit,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-07

slndl ms6rsre asfrntsuidiuOsr sr9ul.

glnd mrbrsre Observation-Disclosures srbal.
ten idmere Sirafeu. - 9enhdler
5lieeer er5ielt @lan3leiitnns: -
Die meiiten gsr6Ofteten in 3nbern
laiien iidl biIlis abfiuben. - Der.
iHbrnngsHaae aesen Seutnant
3Orituer nbgtiUieien. - Der aai-
Ter bsriueHbrt fidD fir ben in ginh'
lamb grfansen sebaltensn 5lieger
Serliner. Or. SdlDeninger
Hnb 8ismard. - Der aaiisrf6-
MIG erfGltet nnO mnh Ons 3im'
mer bitten. - Seine SiIfe fir
sIlbnuien bOn Den WlGdJten. -
SlnswnHOsrunsswsicn in Seitcr.
rsidl'llusarH gerssrIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-07

StellnHa seiadlt 9eutider Ofam
iidt Stelhng allf Der 6arm, muB
Grfobrune boben. glad)3uirngen 8
| 100 2nlnba Sribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-07

alseiIt betnoIft bsihe lf6euo irio
mlizamod5, sdissr beaae islbsno,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-07

The Omaha Tribune, Daily
and Weekly, is recognized a.
the best and most influential
foreign advertising medium ia
Nebraska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
LONG ISLAND ROAD
CALLED SQUATTER
Allegation Made in Suit to Parti-
ton Barnum Island Among
1863 Persons.

The Long Island Railroad is named as
a sauatter in a partition suit brought
in the Nassau County Supreme Court
Yesterday by NJ. f. Finnigan. Of A Court
st. Brooklyn, a lawyer who represents
the plaintiffs in the action, Sarah p. Noe
Emma p. Noe, Calvin Pearsall and Sarah
3. Pearsall.
The suit is brought against Mary J..
Brooks and 164 other persons. 1t is al
leged that Barnum Island, which II is
proposed to partition. is owned by 1853
persons.
The island consists Of about 300 acres
and is north OF Long Beach. 1t is esu-
mated to be worth upward OF 100000.
The Town OF Hampstead thought IT
owned the island, but title TO II Is
claimed by the litigants, who allege that
the property came into their possession
az descendants OF Samuel Woods, who
bought 1t in 1880 for f700
The plaintiffs allege that certain
souatters have long enjoyed the use OF
Barnum Island. among them the Long
Island Railroad, the Coast Realty Com
pany, Conrad Albrecht. who conducts a
hotel on the island. and Thomas Reight-
meier The Long Beach division of the
Long Island Railroad passes over the
! island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
PATROLMAN DRAWS
GUN TO cow GANG
Crowd Seeks to Prevent Arrest
and Reserves Are Called
IN the Rescue. &.

Patrolman John Hughes, OF the East
10th st. station, stood with his back
TO the wall in 10th st. between First
and Second ayes last night at T. o'clock
and with revolver intimidated crowd
long enough for the reserves TO get to
him and help him arrest his prisoner
The prisoner was Louis Pietro, of 42S
East 115th st.
Hughes arrested Pietro on the COM
plaint of a woman who said she had
been attacked by a band of rowdies in
1I6th ST. and robbed Of her pocketbook.
When Hughes had taken Pietro into
custody a group of half dozen other
boys attacked the policeman and took
his club from him.
During the melee Pietro escaped, but
the patrolman followed him 10 the
roof of tenement house and gave
him "A beating. When he got his pris-
oner to the street he found the gang
waiting. Drawing his revolver. he
held the men back until Lieutenant
O'Connor and the reserves came 10 his
rescue.
The woman for whom Hughes was
acting disappeared during the excite
mcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

The circus folk did a good job yester-
dav. Twenty eight performers, eighteen
musicians and five "impresarios' went
over to Bellevue Hospital in the morning
and entertained 1,5OO patients. physicians
and nurses. Many Of the children-if not
the older patients-had never before seen
ANYTHING resembling a circus.
When Fifth ave. automobile pus'
leading a line of automobiles packed with
made up performers, entered the yaru
there rose from the inmates lined on the
balconies and the sidewalk as apprecia-
tive a welcome as could have inspired an
entertainer.
Patients OF the surgical and medlcal
wards were OIL the balconies, III paJanas
mr. bathrobes. one man lay on a bed on
tho eecond tier. TuberculouS and crippled
natients sat in chairs arranged on the
sidewalk. Inmates of the prison ward
we're gathered at the barred windows.
DIR. John W. Brannan, head OF Bele-
we and Allied Hospitals, reached the
institution after the performance had De-
gun. DR.. George O'Hanlon. superintend-
emf was i'm charge, assisted by DR.. Il. NJ.
Fleming and j. f. McHale. assistant SUI
nerintendents, and John q. O'keefe.
trustee Fred Bradna. Burns O'Sullivan,
!, II. Brill, Dexter Fellowes and Jay
Rial were i'm charge OF the performance.
The show was given at the north end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
TO STORM CAPITAL MAY 9
Miss Hill, Suffrage Leader,
Here to Help Marshal Forces.

Miss Elsie Hill. of the Congressional
Union. came over from Washington yes
terday TO confer with Mrs. Mary Beard
and Mrs. O. II. =. Belmont about ar
rangements for the demonstration when
the union will hold in Washington on
May 8. Miss Hill said the suffragists
were highly pleased because the Bristow
amendment-known by its supporters as
the Susan b. Anthony resolution, be-
cause il ia practically the one that lead
err tried to get through Congress-was
favorably reported in the Senate last
Tuesday for the second time in year.
1--WE expect the great body OF women
we shall muster on May TO march to
the steps of the Capitol and present
petitions from the suffragists of every
state Of the Union will impress Congress
with the need of enfranchising us she
said IF they aren't open 10 logic sure
Iy they will be melted by our songs, for
one thousand vocalists will march with
US and sing suffrage hymn.
Il can't tell just how many women
will march, but / know five hundred are
coming from Maryland, and from other
states in proportion TO their size and
suffrage strength.
Miss Hill is the daughter of Ebenezer
j. Hill. who formerly represented Con-
necticut in the House of Representa-
tives. Miss Hill continues 10 live in
Washing ton, though her father was de-
feated in the last election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
BELLEVUE PATIENTS HAVE
PRIVATE PEEP AT CIRCUS
Performers Taken to City Hospital in Autos and Give
Show in the Open-Artst Makes
Unexpected Hit.

OF the 96th ST yard. and performers never
worked harder or with more enthusi-
asm. There is a real thrill in doing some
thing for an appreciative audience, and
that thrill was enjoyed by every person
who participated in the performance.
An unexpected hit was made by news
paper artist. The freaks were not pres
ent, but one Of the physicians thought he
recognized the artist as Zip, the aged
leading man OF the sdeshow. lie adj
dressed the artist as Zip and the pa
tients cried the name In chorus. Mr..
Bradna had 10 explain before the patients
would cease their efforts TO have the ar
fist perform.
The situation became worse when the
performers left the hospital The artist
seated himself on the auto bus between
Beer-in- the-Face, an Indian. and Joseph.
and was again hailed at Zip. The cry
swept after the machine as II headed
toward Madison Square Garden.
The performers who volunteered were
Sam Garrett. a cowboy; Phil Darling, a
clown the Yai Pien Chinese troupe Of
magicans; the Three Harris, grotesque
acrobats the Three Arleys, in a perch
act; Flatiron and John Slater. Samuel
Nelson. Dan Ducrow, Phil King, Frank
Hammer, Herman Joseph and Paul Jer-
ONE, clown: the Dekoe troupe Of aero
bats, Pat Waldo and the Four Comrades,
comic acrobats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
R. M, Shaw Will Clear Path
for Action Against
Richard Darling.
TO DISCONTINUE
$4,000 ACTION
Looks Too Much Like Blood
Money and Might Affect Ver-
dict" Says Counsel.

Robert Marsden Shaw, a young banker
OF % Broad St, who in January sued
Richard Darling, president of the Acme
Safe Company. 203 Broadway, for $4,000
for the alienation OF his wfe's affections.
Yesterday authorized his attorney, joseph
A. Shay, to discontinue the action.
Darling was arrested on April ! and
held in s., 900 bail in White Plains for tax
ing Mrs. Shaw TO a hotel there in jan
nary. Shaw was persuaded by his friencs
to drop the alienation suit lest 1t jeopar-
die this action.
Mr. Shaw feels" said Joseph A. Shay,
Shaw's attorney, that the original sun
looks too much like blood money. The
fury in deciding the criminal charge
might fear that it would affect the result
i'm the civil action. That nothing may
stand in the way of the criminal charge.
Mr.. Shaw will give the jury an open
field
Mrs Shaw. who is a daughter or Mrs.
r. Drummond Lyall. was married last
Nav, when she was seventeen years OLD.
In December she met Darling at
friends home, and within week had
become so enamoured of him that she
left home Shaw said she telephoned him:
"I love you. but 1 love Darling better"
The alienation suit followed. Then Mrs.
Shaw filed action for annulment on the
ground that she was married under the
legal age.
Darling was not at his home or his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
DIES FOR LITTLE FINGER
stenographer, Crippled by Los,
of Digit, Takes His Life.

When she returned from shopping yes
terday afternoon Mrs Charlotte Ormsby
found her husband. Wat L. Ormsby, who
has been stenographer i'm the Suprema
Court, Brooklyn, twenty-eight years. dead
on his bed with a gas tube in his mouth
Ormsby. while pruning flowers in his
garden at his home. at p Bay 3lst St.
Bensonhurst last year. cut his hand.
Blood poisoning set In. His little finger
had TO be removed and the hand became
cramped. In a farewell note TO his wife
he wrote:
~ cannot do any more work; my hand
is going back on me"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
PAROLE OF RUFF POSSIBLE
Court Ruling Makes John j. Nc
Namara Also Eligible.

San Francisco, April 1.-THE State Su-
preme Court gave a decision to-day
which makes Abraham Ruef, former po-
ltical boss of San Francisco. who is ser
wing fourteen years in the state penlten-
tiary at San Quentin for bribery, eligible
for immediate parole. The decision makes
it mandatory that his application be con-
sidered by the state board OF prison d.
rectors, but does not direct that it be
granted.
The board Of prison directors had ruled
that no application would be considered
until the applicant had served at least
one-half of his net term. The court ruled
instead to-day that prisoner Is eligible
TO apply for parole after serving one year
Ruef has served little more than three
years.
John j. Mcnamara, convicted Tor dyha-
hitting the plant of the Llewellyn iron
, Works. also is eligible for patrol under
this construction of the statutes, but not
his brother James b. Mcnamara VINO
wrecked the Los Angeles Times Buildihs
with a loss of twenty-one lives, VINO was
sentenced TO san quentin for iiIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
BUTTERFIELD WILL
HELD UP BY STAY
Three More Cousins Swell List OF
Litigants in Fight for Estate
of Generals Widow.

4 stay stopping all proceedings IN
the probate of the will of the late
Julia Lorillard Butterfeld, widow of
General Butterfield of Cold Spring, was
one of three new turns the legal hSht
over the Butterfield millions took yes
terday at White Plains.
There ere two distinct contests. One
is for S3.000,00O, which Mrs. Butter
field had in her own right, and the
other is for $3,OOO,OOO left by her first
husband, Frederick James, in when
she had only life interest.
The stay was issued by Justice sta
pleton, of the Appellate Division, Sec
ond Department, stopping any further
proceedings before Surrogate Southard
in the contest for Mrs. Butterfields
own fortune pending the adjudication
of an appeal taken from the Appellate
Divisions ruling barring fourteen col
lateral cousins from admission TO the
contest. Attorney Hamilton obtained
the STAY in behalf of Emelia PilkinG
ton. Georgianna Marshall, Charles
Purdy and other eliminated cousins.
otherwise Surrogate Southland would
have begun taking testimony in Cold
Spring in the first legal attack upon
the will.
Three more remote cousins yesterday
demanded admittance TO the proceed
ings. They are Flosse and Austin
Vanderbilt and Bessie Lehman. At
torney Brodeck represented them and
they will be heard later.
The third development was the ap-
pointment by Surrogate Southland Of
William Ladue and w. II. Truesdell
as trustees of the James estate. They
were empowered to sell the leasehold
on the town house of Mrs. ButterfieIl,
ct GIG Fifth ave. The lease was from
Columbia University and has thirty
five years more to run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
POLICE NEED NOT DRILL
Court Finds It Illegal-Must
Reinstate Man Who Refused.

Patrolman Robert MacNish must be re-
instated following a decision yesterday
by the Appellate Division, i'm Brooklyn
MacNish refused to drill for the police
parade and he was dismissed for insub-
ordination. His defence was that his
superiors were compelling him to work
more than eight hours day in calling
upon him to drill in his time Off
Captain Nedwell and Lieutenants Him.
nell and McConville were summoned 70
court for demanding that he work more
than eight hours day, but Magstrat.
Nash refused TO bold them.
The Appellate Division holds that drill.
ing is not emergency work, and is NJ,
prescribed by law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

mothers, 1877 West I'D st.. last night
SHAY said it would be equally impossible
TO find Mrs. Shaw, as ''she Is still in the
power Of Darling"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
HICCOUGHS ALMOST FATAL
Girls Paroxysm Considered a
Joke by Companions.


Camden. y. j., April 11.-When seven
teen-year-o Helen Goodwill began hic-
coughing yesterday afternoon at the plant
of the American Cigar Company, where
she was employed, the other girl opera
tives twitted her, and as the paroxysms
continued they counted it great joke
and nearly everybody was convulsed.
Miss Goodwill was thrown into hys-
terics Finally she became so weak that
a physician had to be called and the SUI
ferer was taken to Cooper Hospital. The
hiccoughing continued all night and Miss
Goodwill was unable to get any sleep.
The physicians resorted to every known
device and used a number of suggested
remedies without success. but about
o'clock this morning the paroxysms
ceased and the girl fell asleep. 1t was
said tonight that she would recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
mo DRINK" ORDER
STANDS-DANIELS
Law Providing for Presi-
dents Approval to Make
No Difference.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. April 1.-THE Secretary Of
the Navy was told to-day that there was
law which says that all orders, instruc-
tons and regulations issued by the Sec
rotary of the Navy must be approved by
the President. and he was asked If it
would make any difference about his re-
cent order abolishing wine messes aboard
ships and at naval stations.
THE order will so into effect; in fact
it is already in effect, although the wine
messes are not abolished until July J."
Mr.. Daniels said in reply.
Concerning the law itself, which many
naval officers hold invaidates the Sccce
tary's order unless it is approved by the
President. the Secretary. when told that
there was such r. law. simply said, lis
there"
There are some who maintain that II
has so long been the practice for the Sec
rotary Of the Navy To issue instructions"
without reference to the President that
the law doesn't make any difference, but
more than one naval officer who mas
been looking into the matter thinks the
subject open TO debate. They believe
violating the order would have a good
defence in maintaining that the order was
illegal
Word comes 10 Washington that the
abolition OF the wine messes presents a
serious problem on some OF the bigger
ships OF the navy. The wine messes
usually take aboard stock enough to last
for a year. A number OF the big ships
OF the feet stocked up for full twelve
month on the Mediterranean cruise, which
ended In December. Now they must get
rid OF all liquor by July 1. The task is
big one. and much of the stuff will have
to be sold. Naval officers agree that.
whatever happens. the navy is going TO
have a big night on June 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
BUMP READER ARRESTED
Refused to Interpret Detec-
tive's Skull, So Goes Free.

Charles IL. Clark, of Hampton Court
Terrace. Jersey City. was arraigned be-
fore Judge Hahn In the First Criminal
Court, Newark, yesterday by Detective
Thomas King, who said he overheard
Clark tell "A woman he was a phrenolo-
gist and would read her head
King said he asked Clark to examine
his bumps. and when Clark refused King
locked him up. The Judge dismissed the
complaint and advised Clark TO leave
town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
"Ccrdelia Blossom" Produced.
[Rv Telegranh 10 The Trlhnne1

fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Philadelphia. April ll.-Klaw Er.
LANCER, in association with Joseph Brooks
produced the new American comedy.
"Cordelia Blossom" by George Randolph
Chester and Lillian Chester for the first
time tonight at the Broad Street Thea
tire before a large audience. The play
was favorably received. Many New
Workers came over for the opening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Snowy Easter in Texas.

Dallas. Tex, April IA heavy snow
storm began to-day in the Texas Pan
handle. the second within the week. Re
norts from west Texas indicated that
cold wave of considerable intensity was
Jeping eastward over the southwest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-01
Murphy's Tribute in 1913

Just now one reads much of Ever5
recent imbroglio with Charley Muir
ply. that seemingly irrepressible for
mer owner Of the Chicago Cubs, yet
here is what Murphy had to say of Ey-
ers only last July:
"Evers is a fighter on the ball field
and is never beaten until the last mai
is out. 1t is this nerve and sand that
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-01

and uncorked two wild pitches that
counted in the scoring.
Red Dacey relieved the Florida boy
in the sixth with the bases full and
three men already scored. For two
innings he had the Babies eating out OF
his hand, but four hits and couple Of
bum decisions lost the game for him iu
the last two frames.
The Muckalees outbatted the Glass
c players and earned every run they
made. Brouthers, Riley, Castor ana
Red Dacey were right there in four
separate innings when hits were need
ed to score runs. The Georgia State
league team made seven hits off Nor
row and Martin, and sensational field
ing on the part of Erwin and Moran
robbed the Americas team of four more
hits that should have been chalked up
on the Americas side of the score
sheet.
Manager Davie CASTOR certainly had
one busy time during the game and
proved himself equal to every emer-
gency. He produced a timely single
in the seventh that put Americas tenn
porarily in the lead, stole two bases