davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
DAMAGES FOR POLICEMAN
Knee Hurt by Runaway Team
Driven by Boy of IA.

For injuries sustained when he
stopped a runaway team that belonged
to Daniel j. Mulhern and William ].
hunger Patrolman Nicholas A. HUH
obtained a judgment for $4,000 from a
sherif's jury yesterday.
Tho team was attached 30 a wagon.
The driver was fourteeu-year-ol boy.
Huth was dragged along the pavement
for some distance before he was abue
TO bring the horses to a stop and his
knee was injured.
Ordinarily a policeman cannot re-
cover for injuries sustained while per-
forming his official duties but in this
case a city ordinance was being vio-
lated by permitting a boy of fourteen
TO drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24

night. No one knows ! am coming.
Let's try that door and see for your
self.
(The door squeaked loudly enough
to be heard fifty feet, and within.
moment servant was in the corridor
to see who had arriyed.)
"Then the story the woman told 81
the alleged attack was impossible. AZ
no time. she said, did she make any
outcrv; her hat was not Knocked oil CT
disturbed.
"That night she went to Cypre IS
Hills. where she was living with Mrs
Thesis. She said she had not mentioned
the affair to Mrs. Thesis nor to her
mother.
"The next day she returned to this
mart of the city and, il was said, sat
in the back room of a saloon next e
the clubroom with Mrs. Thesis, Sean.
Ian. a young man named Milligan and
another. Nothing was said of the as
sault then. She left that place after
her friends, including Seaman, had de-
parted That was on Friday.
"On Sunday night, according to The
government postmark on the envelope
she wrote 10 Seaman, with whom she
apparently had an appointment for tho
preceding night that he had not KEEP.
That letter read:
Friend Harry: Just a few lines Ia
let you know that | had some wait for
you Saturday night. Why didn't you
come over? | telephoned about z, but
you said you was not there.
Come down Monday night, rs ! viii
be alone and want to see you. After
you read this tear it up. Don't show II
to anybody. Please try and come down
Monday, because | will wait for you
That is all. Don't bring friend, be-
cause Celia has a date, too. From your
friend. MRS. CLARA ELl'ERI
Care of Mrs. Thesis.
Seaman did not keep that engage
ment. The letter was not explained
except so far as it explains itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24

treaty with Hayti. That is enc OF the
solutions which is now being consid'
cred in the State Department.
Some weeks ago Germany and France
suggested to the United States the ap-
pointment Of commission TO take
charge Of Hayti's fiscal affairs. The
two governments offered TO give the
United States place on the commits
sion. The project did not meet with
sympathy here, and il now appears that
the two European countries are taking
steps TO obtain control without regard
to the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
POSTMEN TIE UP
MAILS IN PARIS
Disappointed at Refusal of In
creased Pay, They Start
Impromptu Strike.

Paris. June 23.-For seven hours last
NIGHT 600 angry postmen were IN pos
session of the central postotlce ana
nrevented the movement Of all neon
ING and outgoing mail. The trouble
arose over the refusal of the Senate IN
the afternoon to include in the postal
budget certain increased allowances
in favor Of which there has been
strong agitation for some time past
Tho news Of the vote in the Senate
was received by the men with groans
and Kisses. Then they sailed forth
into the ward and tried to prevent the
mail automobiles from going out. The
authorities had established guards
with view to possible disorders, but
thew we're unable to prevent the post
men from overturning machine and
blocking the gateway.
The disafected postmen rapidly
grew in numbers and violence, and the
6oIice were stoned, beaten and driven
ont of the building. All doors we're
closed and barricaded. Groups OF post
mon stood at the windows and shook
their fists at the police who had gath
cred helplessly outside. The men sang
revolutionary hymns, jeered the au-
tboritios and continued to hold the
rostoffice against all attempts 10 ais
lodge them. cI
The Minister Of Commerce, CASTOR
Thomson. accompanied by the Project
of Paris. Celestin Hennlon, appeared
on the scene and sought to induce the
men to withdraw. He pointed out that
the Senate had voted an increase III
their salaries to the amount OF l2,OOO'-
600 francs (S2,4O0,000), and that the
government favored the extra allow
ances, and he implored them to trust
him to look after their interests. me
minister's words had little effect, ana
he was constantly interrupted.
Finally about midnight the men LETT,
having accomplished their purpose ot
completely paralyzing the mail service
Of the city from o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
LULU-FAD0 AT M'ALPIN
New French Rival of Make
to Have Exposition on Roof.

The latest dance exploited in Paris,
q rival of the Maxine in popularity,
bears the somewhat fantastic name Of
the Iuh-Fado." 1t is being intro
duced to New York through the New
York Society of Teachers Of Dancing,
who have adapted it and standardized
the steps so that they may be taught
anywhere.
The dance made its first appearance
here at the Waldorf roof restaurant on
Saturday evening, but owing to the
showers that night, many people missed
the opportunity Of seeing it. 1t will be
repeated in the roof restaurant of the
Hotel McAlpin this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
Will Fight for Office.

81 know why so much is being made
Of this case at this time. 1t is be-
cause my term Of Office is about to
expire. | would have been candidate
for reelection, anyway, but now that
this thing has been played up so strong
| am more determined than ever to
make the run, and Pm going to be re-
elected. There are half a dozen can
didates for the place that ! could men
ton. but | don't worry about that. At
the last election | got more majority
right here where | lived all my life
than my opponents had votes. | am
not afraid of Connolly or any other
boss or would-be boss.
Connolly and his clique do not
want me in office. With me here they
do not feel safe. We're I out and one
of the gang in things might be diff
ferent; at any rate they would be sure
that the affairs of the borough would
not be scrutinized as carefully as they
now are. Get that?
John Butler, county detective, has
been COnnolly's man in this case. But
Ter was attached TO this Office for fif-
teen years. | would have none of him.
Judge Humphrey had the appoint
i
him, but he did no work for me for
the reason ! would not allow him in
the Office. There is, as the patent
medicine man says, "a reason That,
Il necessary, will become public in due
time. II is enough to say right here
that all through this case Butler has
been the aid of Mrs. Ellert and those
who have tried to put this thing across
on me;
first time this young woman has fig
ured in proceedings charging assault!
IL is a fact Some two weeks prior to
the alleged assault by Hefernan and
Seaman her father went 70 Magistrate
Harry Miller and asked for the arrest
of Eilert on that charge. That com
piaint was dropped when the magis-
trate was notified by the complainant
that Ellert had married the girl. All
that is a matter Of record.
when this case came 70 me first !
made a thorough examination of he
facts. | could not find, nor has any one
vet found, one Of the hundreds who
were about the courthouse and the
clubhouse on December Is at the time
the woman says she was assaulted, who
saw her with the two boys. Nor was
she shown to have been with them at
any other time.
"More than that, women are not al
lowed in the clubhouse. She would
have been seen by the man in charge
going in. The door gives out such a
squeak each time it is opened it is
bound TO call some one. II has been
that way for three years, and that
squeak is left there to act as an alarm.
l did not intend to so 70 the club to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
TO CHANGE TRUST BILL
Senate Committee Acts on
Supreme Court Finding.

Washington, June 23.-After serutln-
izing the opinion of the Supreme CouIe
Upholding the dissolution OF the SO
called lumber trust, the Eastern ne
tail Lumber Dealers Association, mem
beers of the Senate Judiciary COMMIT
pending Clayton antitrust bill IN
view of the decision il was generaiy
admitted that the Clayton bill woold
open the door to all sorts Of organ,
cations, such as the lumber dealers
association, which are not Organizer
for profit, but which might be in direct
conflict with the Sherman anti-trusS
law.
The bill nov being considered by the
Senate committee exempts from the
antitrust law all ORGANIZATIONS noe
conducted for profit. The Eastern Re-
tail Lumber Dealers Association falls
in that class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
TROUSERS SAVE HIS LIFE
Aged Man Tries to Jump from
Window, but Hook Holds Him.
nv Telegraph ID The Tribl

T BY Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Paterson, n. j., June 23.-James
keenan,, aged seyenty-fve years, OF "a
Governor ST.. attempted to commit sui
eide this Afternoon by jumping from
the second story window of his home.
He is now a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital with broken nose and cut
face. His life was saved by the
strength of his trousers. As Keenan,
leaped from the window sill they
caught in a hook on the side OF the
house He remained suspended for
several seconds, but finally fred him
self. The hook shortened his fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
Militant Bomb in Church.

London, June 23.-An unexploded
bomb was found to-day in the porch
way Of the Church of st. Mary the
Virgin at Reading, and is supposed to
have been placed there by militant
suffragettes. The machine consisted
of tin can full of explosives and
with a fuse attached. This had been
lighted, but had gone out before the
explosives were reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24

Thence the aeroplane followed the
coast line up and over Plum Island,
scene Of the early experiments of W..
Startling Burgess, builder of the ma
chine, to Newburyport, and from there
along the Merrimac River to Haverhill,
where the aircraft landed at 1858
o'clock, covering the route of sixty
miles in iifty-eight minutes.
After lunching at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Webster, the aviatOrs re-
turned to Gloucester, where Mr.. Web
ster is the guest Of Mr.. Andrew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
BEATS MILE A MINUTE
Clifford Webster Makes Fast
Flight with Guest.

Marblehead, Mass, June 23.-Clifford
l.. Webster, with A. Platt Andrew, Of
Gloucester, as his guest, left here to-
day in an aeroplane on a visit to his
home in Haverhill The journey was
made in the Burgess-Dunne biplane
No. |.
The course was twelve miles across
the bay to Gloucester, where a large
crowd turned out to view the fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
HILLCREST DEAD 1856
Eight Bodies Yet To Be Re
covered from Mine.

Hillcrest, Alta, June %. With the
majority of its dead buried, Hillcrest
to-day turned its attention to caring
for those who depended on the 1875
victims Of last Fridays mine disaster.
Relief committees have been organ
lied to attend TO immediate needs.
The Canadian government has sent
$4,000.
Search was continued for the few
bodies remaining in the workings.
The following figures on the disaster
were official:
Rescued alive, Al total dead, 1876;
bodies recovered, 1888; identified, 1872;
still in mine, s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
Desires Probe in Case.

"In Justice to me and tc the people
of Queens" he said, this matter
should be thoroughly investigated. l
stand by the record in this case. In
the record is the complete answer TO
any and all charges that may be made
against me.
"The record. however, will not bring
out the underlying causes of this at
tempt to make capital out of case
that any District Attorney would be
justified in refusing to prosecute.
"A District Attorney is the pubic
prosecutor He should not be pub
lie prosecutor. He has no right to ask
the grand jury to present an indlct-
ment that he knows will not stand up
before petit jury. The case pre-
sented to me against these young men
would not have stood up. There was
none of the corrOborating evidence
that developed at the trials of these
men.
Further. did you know that Judge
Fitch, before whom this woman and a
Brooklyn reporter appeared to ask for
a warrant for the arrest of these boys,
after hearing all the evidence, taken in
the presence of a stenographer, de-
cided it was not a case and refused TO
issue a warrant? That is the fact.
81 have been hammered and am being
hammered because / am friend of
Joe Cassidy. That indictment cannot
be brought against Judge Fitch. He IS
rot and has not been in politics, so far
as | know.
"As for myself. | plead guilty to the
indictment Of being a friend of Joe
Cassidy. | have known him all my
life. and he has been my friend. He
has been out of power some time, but
that makes no difference with me. |
am and will continue his friend, no
matter how many political jackals at
tack him OF thy to prosecute me be-
cause they cannot twist me to their
ends.
"'Joe' Cassidy made Connolly and
trusted him. Connolly knitted Cassidy
in return, and lined up with him
dozens of others whom Cassidy made
men OF, whom he fed when they were
hungry. and clothed when they did not
have enough raiment TO cover their
rakedness. That is the kind OF men
VINO are lighting me.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LATSE-The De Koven Opera
company in robin Hood" tonight
and Wednesday nights, 1.-The Hon
eymoon" Friday and Saturday nights
with Saturday matinee.
.UTAH-William Kemble and Hallett
Thompson in "The Thief" all week.
Matinees Thursday and Saturday.
ORPHEUM - Vaudeville. Perform
ance every afternoon and evening.
EMPRESS-Vaudev Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night.
PANTAGES - Vaudeville, Perform
ance every afternoon and TWO per-
formances at night
MOTION PICTURES.
MEIIESY-Continuous performances
and concert orchestra, Carlyle
Blackwell in "A Convict story"
in two acts,
REX-Continuous performances, with
pipe organ and orchestra. Special
attra cton today; "The Pride OF
Jennico." presented by Daniel Froh-
man and the Famous Players, In
four parts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
WILL ENDEAVOR TO
MAKE RECORDS LEGAL

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2s-rb. 5,c,rs,,,
necessary TO obtain credit for worlds records
nndo last ycnr By California nthletes yore mailed
lolI| by Tho records committee OF the Pacific
Athl,ic association 70 tho similar committee OF
tho Amateur Athletic union. Tho rrayon the two
ath!etcs havo been long IN getting official
credit for thcir achievements is that the original
nfhdaviiS woro lost and now ones had 10 bo
drawn. w
Fred KolIy OF the University of southern Call
fornla ron tho i2oyard hurdles In IL rcconds fla,
az mo Pacific conference meot at Bcrkcloy May
IN 1ast. thus setting n American record and
Tying inc worlds racord made by Forre-, smith.
son OF Portland, Ore. at tho Olyupa sainpa In
London In 1903. Thin ono of Tho rnIsnI,ced
rocordn. Tho other tho indoor record for
throwing tho fty-sir-pound weight for height
m2do by Pot Donovan Of tho Snn ErnncIsco
Past!ne Athletic club last year. His di.tanco wn1
IL 1lE inches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Francis DooIey.

tnat respect. She used to be as at,
tractive as dancer as she is a singer,
but unfortunately her dancing days are
over. She has only been back to the
stage a few months following nearly
a year in the hospital subsequent to
an automobile accident when her right
shin was smashed to splinters. The
bone was patched up with silver wire.
Until recently she did her act while
supported by cute little cane. Even
now she has TO be careful, hence no
dancing.
The actor. salesman's wife talks a
lot Of her new homo in Freeport, n. Y,
Both she and her husband are looking
forward to the time when they VIII
return for their summer vacation.
Every spare moment is spent by the
pretty little brunette embroldering
towels, napkins and house linen.
81 really don think,'' said Miss
Sales, as she is known upon the stage,
"that anyone but woman who has
Travelled all the time as we do, knows
the Joy Of just buying and making
things for ,he home
They expect to spend one month at
their home and then they Will cross
the ocean to open at the London Pa
vilion and try their peculiar and hilari-
GUS brand of American humor on the
stolid r5ritisher
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24

If anyone should ask, f'Who is the
greatest drummer in vaudeville7" pa
irons of the Orpheum as a unit would
undoubtedly arise with the name OF
Del Beesley on their lips. But there
is another drummer at the Orpheum
this week and, as he puts it, "does not
put couple of McNamaras across the
sheepskip" (Alice pound the drum)
but sells ladies' cloaks and frocks when
he is not working across the footlights.
J. Francis Dooley is travelling
salesman, and while there are number
OF good story tellers and comedians
among the knights Of the grip, he is the
only commercial traveller who combines
salesmapship in frocks and vaudeville.
From 10 to noon he saunters around
town and entertains buyers in dry
good stores with stories and glance
at his goods. From 3 p. m. until 4:30
he is at the Orpheum with his clever
partner Corinne Sales extracting laughs
from his vaudeville customers. Then.
from to 6 p. m. the porter follows
him around town again with his sample
cases. After dinner he goes back to
the theater and works, and in both
professions he is q success.
Mrs. Dooley is n charming little
woman. She is one Of the clevcrist
condolences in the vaudeville world.
sharing honors with her husband in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Charleston Results.
> International Nows scryic.

sy International Ncws Service
F1rrt race. five and bals furlorss-Austlu
stur,cyHut, Io3 tPIckotO, IL to l. won; Batwa
10, uianoySr, 6 TO :. second; Solllo Rlchardo
!9f CNarun). 90 |. third, limo. I'LL S-5
rsHeee Country Boy. ProtasoraS. Wool Gate
Elma Bitten. Jr.. aIeo ran
second rocc. five and Il halt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
10 uSeogh). TO 2. won, Toddliug u2 (Davis).
10 2 second: Ethelburg II. 20 (Murphy) . 10
.. third. Time. 1910 s-5. Right EASY, Little
Ep and Double Five also
Third FACE. milo and furIonc-Ein-
m9ndy. loO (Tenhan>. 10 ., woni Milton B.,
JOS OHAnovcr). cVon, second; Good. Day, l0S
MurDhyl. II 10 J. third Time. 200 3-5. Billie
Baker III Orc and Fellow Man nloo ran
Fourth race. six furlougs-Mindn, o5 (Martin).
iS to J. won Parducr. 1i2 (Hanovcr) 3 To Q,
fecoud; Progressive. 100 (CalInhan). to I, third
Time 1;1e 80. Sherwood, Sir Blaiso and Harry
Lauder also ran.
Fifth race, milo and eevonty yards-Mnry
Ann X, l0l CMurphy). 10 5. won: Amor III
lHanoyor). TO !. second: Tay Pay. 1H Cwal-
dron), TO !, third Time. l.52 10. Tanunda.
L,nbrook and Ella Grainc also ran.
Sixth rnce. milc--gont, 100 (Murphy). s
TO 3, won; Scrvtconco. 1i3 (Nolan). to !, poc-
ond; Master Jim. ilc GIanoyor); Is TO /, third,
Time, 1.47. ouood, Ruisscau. Tom Hancock and
Dntouch also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24

Bessie ABBOTT as Maid Marian in
Robin Hood at the Salt Lake thea
ter tonight and tomorrow night.
Robin Hood,' the celebrated comic
opera by Messrs. de Koyen and Smith,
will be the offering at the Salt Lake
theater tonight and tomorrow night.
This opera will be presented by the
de hoven Opera company, an organiza-
tlou composed Of grand opera singers.
In this notable cast of vocal artists
FIRST mention should be given to Bessie
Abott, the charming young American
prlma donna, who made such q success
at the Grand Opera in Paris and at our
own Metropolitan In New York Miss
Abott possesses a remarkable lyric So
prano voice of dramatic quality, and
sings the role of Maid Marian with an
artistic beauty worthy of the highest
praise. The title role will be sung by
Ralph Brainard, whose fine tenor voice
IS admirably suited TO the part.
George rockingham, who originated
the part of Friar Tuck, will again play
that character this season. Mr.. Froth-
lngham has given moro than 5000 per-
formances OF the jolly Friar, and his
Interpretation oil that lovable old monk
is q classic. IIenriette Wakefield, of
the Metropolitan, will be the Alan-a-
Dale, and her rich contralto adds a
new beauty to Mr.. de koven s best
known song, "Oh, Promise Me-" An
other recruit from grand opera is
James Stevens, of tho Chicago Opera
company, whose singing of Brown,
October AJen gives u pleasure only
possible from such splendid baritone
voice. Jerome Daley, fine basso, will
sing the famous 'tArmourer 3 SoDg.'
Helena Morrill,, Tillie Salinger. Phil
Branson, Jorena Carman and Sid Bra
ham complete the cast, the excellence
of which has never been surpassed, if
equaled, in comic opera. An excep-
tional singing chorus carried by the
is Of the highest order
Special mention is made of the vocal
merit of this eompany's Justice to the
charm of Reginald de Koven's music.
This elaborate production, which is
under the direction of Daniel " Arthur.
is the same as that given at the New
Amsterdam theater, New York, during
the long run of '' Robin Hood" in that
city last year, The performance hero
will undoubtedly be the social and
event of The season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24

ship. Cincinnati. Ohio: July IS-A.IantIc Athletic
club, Atlanta. Gu. cotton states championship;
July ls-Occp Hayon. Mnnctouka. MINI. north
western championship. July 2o--LonGwood Cricket
club. Boston. Mass, eastern doubles. Longwood
singles; July 20-kausas City Athletic club. Kan
sas City, Mo. Missouri valley championship: July
25-onwcntsie club. Chicago. Ill. western cham
plonship July .9-Crcsccul club Bay Ridge, y.
Y, New York state championship: July So-Craw-
ford House Teuns club, Crawford Notch, n. H..
White Mountain md Now Hampshire state cham
pionship.
August i-Dccpbaven. Mlnuctonla. Btlun., Mimi
csota atntc Championship. August l-Agawem
Hunt Providence, r. J., state championship
Detroit Mich, Michigan state championgl'p:
August 3-TacoIna Lawn Tonuis club. Tacoma
Wash, championship Of Pacific northwest Aug
uEt 4--onwcntsia club Chicago. preliminary sec
tion national douboa; Auguet l0-PaTborfbuTS
Country club. Parkcrsburg. W. Va. state cham
poDGhip; August Io-Soattlo Lawn Tennis club
August i5-Dovls chalie9go round; AuguSt II
Dallas Tennis club Dallas Texas, southwestern
dstrct championship: August l?-lowa Lawn
Tennis association. Dos Moinos. stnto champion
ship; August 24-Ncwport Casino. Newport, na-
tiouUl Singles. challenge doubles: August "a
Kausns City 4. C.. Kansas City. Mo- Tomon'r
Denver. Colo. Colorado stnto championship. Aug
uEt 3l-NiaeRra L. 7 C.: Niagara on hc-Lake
Canada. international championship.
SEPTEMBER.
September San Francisco. Col. champion
lhlp OF state OF California; September 7-Morris-
town Field club. Morr9towu. n, j., women's
singles and doubles New JeTacy state champion
ship: September ii-EnBt End Tennis club, Clcve-
land. Ohio. Ohio otnte championship.
DECEMBER.
December s-vedado Tennis club. Havana. Cuba.
championship OF Cubn.
FEBRUARY 1918.
February a?-Pulm Beach Tennis club Palm
Beach. Fla, championship OF Florida