davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-17
CIRCUS TRAIN IN DITCH;
SLEEPERS TURNED OVER ON
P. M.-SHOP SUPT. CRUSHED

SAGINAW. Alnh Jun. l,-tspccfal 10 the Strikr
n n. y H'9h't Lang" sent thr'e ears of TIE
mt sseuet II IangIIug Bros circus train into
~. dish OF tn -" Marquette at Ho>t junction.
Aeh \ sf'at - II NE and property was only
a'sHsd ia ~ ia,1 tbat the train not moving
Aftef than 'lse uill"S a hour.
Two Of tn AIS Wcr, sle-pcrs carrying the per
Iofm'fs i'eft "f th'se turned completely over
ihe thfd ar contained cages OF Wild animals. II
turned "s.r att H. stde The night was hideous
WIN the stth - 81 the women and the rosrs OF
Inc fris At'Isa t.sts 1t was several hours before
u" cages ~ tit animal car could be righted.
Utmost >.fGorst-d In B~rth..
s'efal "f ~. Performers almost suffocated In
men hfth- II tnr train had been travelling at
any rat" al sI,..d at tn. TIM. II IL believed that
me rsS AZ nj would have been great and the
r',' Maa"'tt 5 ia rusty night 81 way would have
s',h'1 M 81 ltas L. his present death roll As
@as "'sht {'fs'ns w.re seriously injured and 80
Su't' 'e33'd wounds which nee"ssitated their
"mo'ai Ia t.stlt5#s
>""h. Wake w"rk for I,oc,"r..
the SAL H. .n Tn shop 'arefint'91'a Of
s"o"s' H. ue"inr.ten"N II two ssabs. Hoeft-
man "as ..s.-Ht t,t~eeu tank and engine.
a.h one "l ihs -salies opened Ia, throttle. noeft-
~, w I##tfi hddlt. 1t Mas reported that fltc
y h's Mt tfd lis collar honr MS broken lie Is
-, N' '"siti.i row aud the doctors lear tie lie
'eapmeHi ~ tsta# internal injuries At any TIM
me II IS as TX haid. All over the System the
h a,ap' .'t' lsa faltne rigIt aud lof trans lasc
H., ~ ar4ira zhfiS closed switch sreNs dts'af E
'ha'u an wa labs reduced IN pay uumhsf~
val, NJ s'tf't b. breakers ar" hrslnning to IL
M a al ~ additions that are being tArust uIou
my - auIttiag IN numbers
hig salaries suffer Cut.
- ~ mo i'st stlnE uf tie official ~. William a..
Ia - tie f-#'a" Var executive MANAGE. l#.t
-. VI lH'ht't received FELTON, found himself
a, 't f7+. Garetts personal staff ConsI=tt=
4, -" asst tn 81 83sra "A year. a setrstttN II
,ap am = s#'rk at i6on. are also of Tie f4N
- 94dt' THftlt IL quoted in the n.Wsr8is.i-
70, - t'.at m tasor u the quick sale OF tie
.,a and material are getting more scaft'
mr. =, taf zhel and company store rooms. To-day
r. I'm H. sf"fc were seen digging In the SOAP
- - 'ltau ,ttwE have been ordered To r,tuIu
So, '""ts ND fupllrs TO the store rooms Tie
xln HH Ii haNe h'vn wondering whether they
ms,.t a,' u 40 Ia work Monday without tools an1
'''. ~ whether they Will 40 10 work at all
>rshs Ftsst far Pap.
u. ,"ut ss'h mHehtnists who became dissatIrfI,d
ors '"hd lions Ia the shop had to start fight -
nor. e'i led 20 that they could draw their
sbIy = s'"o Lee krupa used two fingers Tor a
then, - "a Mug NJ "A tender. lie Will never use
l.,.a uh'h ehedules are all demoraked Isn.
t.nna'Nhs along the \. NJ. depending uroH
.un,, a's stag coaches for the transportation ol
rn.t several stations have been closed VI.
fr,,~s.h It3 failed train from south today and
MY minutes late
rnt ioa for north hour 90 minutes late
- Jailed on train Al: passenger Tor Htd
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-17
LUDLOW

Ludlow BY God they did ~th sword and torch and she'll
They slaughtered child mother did these spawned hell
They murdered women--hei flesh tom
Where lay the budding of the infant unborn.
They piled them all togethe-thcy fire o the
They did tdamn their ou-fr the bred
Forget Not while lasts of Ludlos dead
Not while blood
By Ludlows e 1.-THE dead died n vain.
yfrome is
Henry NJ Tchenor
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-17

Ia taffey tie scab maehinist. has had another
love feast with the / e ana Is back again rafting
his scales. Three days after he slipped into the
bull pen last month he was canned. but he
has been taken back on account of the need for
names the working list Coffeys number has
eterlastngly placed in the minds of the faith
ful union mn at this point and when victory Is
ours II surely Will be. he Will then find how
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-17
WHEW!! HOLD YOUR NOSE!
BOILING WATER SCALDS SCAB
INL c. SHOP AT WATERLOO

WATERLOO. Ia, June i Especial TO The strike
Hullctlu The disagrsrable odor Of soalded scab
meat pefmeafed the atmosphere around the shops
here last week Scalded scab meat - not To be-
confused with scalded crab meat but the smell IL
not unlike that Of chicken feathers dropped In
boiling water. This Is the way II happened.
\ kinky haired burrhcad by the name of Charles
ilollngsworth Was repairing leaks on All engine.
lie using that magic repairing 1uid-palnt
VI peace with the world he lolled at his work In
the warm
\ fellow scab started the hot water through the
boiler Tn remarkable discovery made that
the paint would not stop the leaks The boiling
watcr olulr through and HollingswOrth was COW
cred with the sealding fluid lie dropped from his
peril the pilot aud had to be taken 10 hos
pttal where II found that his shoulders had
been severely scalded.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-17

H. T. phairu has hrcn made locomotive foreman
q ftr ,if,ni Northern at nutte. Mont
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-17
EXPENDITURES

l.. l.. Nicholson. for labor ...... .......t 500
To Sanders Il Melshemer for photograph
cut Observation-Disclosures. .................. i35
office rent Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Water cooler Observation-Disclosures. 400
Tvp.wrtting repairs Observation-Disclosures. 400
Three wtndow awnings .,.....-........... 1913
Office supplies ................... SIS
Four chairs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ........... 400
National Telephone 4 Electric Company . $50
Frank Nea.iars for labor Observation-Disclosures. s25
! J. Meagher for railroad fare and expenses 400
: IL Glenn, for railroad fare and expenses 1900
l.. NJ HawNer for X. Il fare and expenses 500
Light and power Observation-Disclosures. 800. 1913
Incidental .xp.nse< Observation-Disclosures. ss5
" " Gamer Jackson strike $500
I / Johnson Fulton Ky for strike duty. $500
70 sirke Hullettn Fund 100 90
Total ,xpeuiitur.s 49,. f3aoss
REHABILITATION
Total receipts $3.50
Total Expenditures .............. 3io2s
balance on hand June ist 1914 -......=.s 1882
J. J. MEAGHER Acting secretary,
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-17

~sahhN Edward Livingston knIff.n seAb car re-
phir"t, WHO was reported a while back as trytug
I" X job at Exc. Nes las flown the coop. beat
ihE The lanilhdY out of tlOi and the saloonke.i pr
eht 81 s5obp Will there people never learn III
ealtNrr OF scaba
Following J. newspaper clipping : = Slcl
Tor slsooo 1o0 Dana xess-fullur, Of the : l. Rail
f"hd company Ia lend thu development Company
Z" AWetlfi sJo".V0 IN compliance viii IA alleged
contract 10 meet interest on certain bonds. caused
loss :" the latttr company 81 81 0UO1Uh 1t ,IaIi-.
and suit TO rar9kcf that amount Of damages Wsts
'suH tudA, By the development COMPANY Ia the
-4if'tH" tU4rt hcf" tNew York;
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-17
SIP. LAYS OFF WHOLE FORCE
IN SCAB SHOP FOR ONE WEEK
ALTOS ANGELES Normal Bus;ness'

Los ANGELES Cal. June i7.-tspecia 10 The
STRIKE lmlletinD-AIi trains are late usual. and
engines are leaking very badly Cars and equip
meut In as bad shape The :. T. laid
or all the shop force from May &c to June /. and
lie scabs say they are working under normal con-
titions.' They working the piece work
system and barely able to make a living We
nave a young machinist who learned his trade In
the T. ard who with the boys. but who
has turned to scabbing and Is now In the shop.
- Desepsers the AAe
The salt Lake shops made one of their usual lay
TWENTIETH OF the would be union men 90 who
cut with US and later thinking that the
company would give them good Job and possibly
make them fOremen. went to scabbng a long time
~
They did get the Jobs they thought they
would hut assuming that they would be regarded
privileged characters. they imposed upon the
good nature OF the master mechanic They all got
the hook June 3rd. and now are endeavoring
to square themselves with the union men We
Know them and will notify every point when
they start to move.
cur piekets the Job before and are
keeping he ground hot under the feet OF the scabs
They viii force those looking for scab Jobs TO
moVe shortly. Ne believe that Will win this
strike The company Is unable to keep the rolling
stock in shape. nesl regards to all along the line
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-17
suit 'hsr.e. Broaen Pledge.

re agreement was made. the complaint al. -.
IA i'io between Il Lovstt then president ct
HE ~oa'h,rn Pacific. ana Frank NJ MurphY, pres
ll,ht o. tie Illlutiff COMPANY
~ 'su 80 That When Mr.. LoNett male that
promise. ths company Il" doabt abb 10 lend
III m"t.Y- Bat ION. whcw,-wtll. things haat
s.atst4 slnoe 1910. Il reminds one Of tie old
s"aE. Nothing . like II USE. Ia b. Tn, Illinois
1thrH AMI Hartman lines know IT, and the soabs
kIaW a. The seabs at this point are aAlug In
I'Is. that begIuflhs with next month. they Will
IL I't on I'm time. | am reliably Informed that
the -eab. l. -. paughertS. who was irving Ia ar
s.E. 1" in-titate lodge Of the nights Of rythIls
a. LIS Nesas, has failed In his undertaking.
Bsr >,rikebr~sker~ from n. Of y.
liz hlauss thr strikers AMI union road men who
are ncHbers Of that organization. am told that
thu road men made quite kick. We them a
debt Of CfailtEae II they Instrumental IN
keeping bunch Of seabs out Of organization
mat - supposed to be made up % respectable hu-
man beings This scab Baugherty is "a blacksmit h
All belongs Ia the coalinga Lodge OF the X Of l..
lie had The of Roy Robinson of sumner
Lodge
NoNt week | Will give the brothers the full text
OF "a notice. In other words a nice lttle lecture
TO the scabs here the subject OF safety First
1t delivered by Hincklevs successor. +. c.
keim. new master mechanic. and II Is rather
ieHgthy. Beet wishes 10 all the boys
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-17

Engine ll0 has been resurrected from the dead
She now in the shop where the scabs are trA ing
apply the pumotur to her to bring her back -
life The road Is hoping 10 pound few moTe
mills cut II her at the risk Of everything that
rolls back at her
rass,ug.r engine 1919. the Old reliable" came
uu tNH Successive" runs without her OWL tank.
LAY iue q Substitute talk Win no number visible
un II. THIS violation OF the law. as Il l.
understood htre. No. iela has naw disappeared
-.nLLnalN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

ucl Lewis. Finest among the teams OF o'u
horses were Dutch and Fritz, nine'ee"
years old each.
There was ono pair OF mules In the pa
radc. Barney and Olive, owned by inc
Robert A. Keasby Company. and they so'
first prize for mules. There was also ono
goat. but he rode in wagon. Many Oh
the drivers brought their dogs. and a lew
their wives and children. A Chesterhcid
among them was William j. Donneiiy'
who. as he pulled mp 10 receive his prize
from Mrs. Speyer, lifted black-eyed mite
Of n girl, and said formally: MY daugn-
ter. Rose Donneliy. five years old
Some Of the companies that had four-in-
hands I'm, line were the Bradley Contract
ing Company. +. Dexheimer and the Shei-
field Farms Slawson-Decker Company.
II took one hundred and twenty judges
two hours TO decide the winners. The
prizes were. s.. 81. 81 90 and 81. For vet
elan drivers there were. besides Miss de
Wolfe's sos. prizes of $50. SIS, $40 and s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
HORSE HAS HIS DAY,
BUT DOGS STEAL IT
Lifesaving CANNES Head
DobbinS'S Parade to Re-
viewing Stand.
J. J. TIMMS, DRIVER,
WINS $25 PRIZE
600 Awards Distributed Among
1912 Entries-Veterans Get
Much Applause.

well" neighed thirty-fve-year-old
Tom. dean OF the old horses division in
the workhorse parade yesterday. 81 al
ways did say that the dog had a fatal
weakness for getting into the limelight.
Look at the nerve of those four CANNES.
coming and grabbing the applause on the
v'orkhorse's one day, when they have
whole month. of days every SUMMER"
Tom was a bit unfair. though. The four
dogs marched at the head of the parade,
hut they didn't appear to care about doing
a. They are lifesavers, and have been
decorated by Mrs. James Speyer, president
OF the Women's League for Animals. by
whose request they marched yesterday.
Jim. a splendid Great Dane. pulled his
master, DR.. II. =. Galpin, Sixth av.
druggist. from a burning room in which
he lay overcome by smoke fumes Bum,
q police dog. attached to the 18th Pre-
cnct distinguished himself by dragging
the blazing clothes from little girl, vic
tim OF bonfire. Tricksey, a japanese
spaniel. saved his master. James Har-
court. OF 423 Avenue p, Brooklyn. and the
rest of the family by leaping on the
mothers bed and scratching her face till
she awoke TO find the house in flames
Teddy. a huge black Newfoundland, his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
ARREST PARENTS OF
LONG MISSING GIRL
Newcastle. Ind, Authorities, Hold
DR.. Winters and Wife-Find
Stained Sweater.

Newcastle. Ind, May 3o.-Dr. and Mrs.
w. a. Winters. father and stepmother OF
Catherine Winters, aged nine. who dis
appeared from her home here more than
a year ago. were arrested on their ar
rival here from Terre Haute, Ind, to-day.
They are charged with conspiracy to COM
nit a felony. This makes three arrests
in the case. w. III. Cooper. former
roomer in the Winters home, was ar
rested late last night.
1t was stated that the charge Of con-
spiracy had been placed against the
three merely TO hold them. and that the
charge might be changed later. Cooper
bond was placed at 5000, which he was
not able TO furnish.
The amount of the bonds OF DIR. and
Mrs. Winters is to be fixed later.
W. r. Myers. County Prosecutor. said
to-day that he would file affidavits against
the three in the Circuit Court, and that a
grand Jury investigation would be begun
Immediately.
Police officers and the private detectives
employed by Mayor Watkins began to-
day to dig up the floor of the cellar in
the Winters home. with the hope. AS they
expressed il. of finding either the body
of the girl or evidence of how the body
had been disposed Of.
A search of the cellar revealed hair
ribbon. red sweater.a red-stained I'M
dergarment which had belonged TO the
girl. Mrs. Winters said. when questioned
to-day. that the girl had worn a sweater
on the day of her disappearance.
Little Catherine disappeared on March
90 1913 The child had been canvassing
the neghborhood in which she lived. try
ing TO sell needles for a church society.
She was last seen late in the afternoon.
The police were not notified until the next
day.
Catherine is the daughter OF Or. Win
tiers and his first wife. who died several
years ago. The child inherited 600 on
her mothers death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
3 INJURED BY FARGO AUTO
Express Mans Car Hits Motor
cycle at Katonah.

Two men and woman were badly
hurt when an automobile owned by J. Z.
Fargo. the express company DIRECTOR
whose summer place IL at katonah' de-
moIIshed a motorcycle In COLLISION AT
Katonah Yesterday.
Ellsworth Marsh. on the motorcycie.
failed TO see the Fargo car as he emerged
from crossroad. In the car were
James Towey. chauffeur, and Miss Anna
Gary. housekeepcr for Mr.. Fargo.
Marsh was knocked under the car ana
dragged until il climbed a bank and
turned over Both occupants were I'M
prisoned underneath until Policeman
Wade got them out.
Marshs left leg was crushed. MISS
Gary was severely cut and To"ey was
injured internally. There being no nos
pital near DR.. Briggs removed them 10
their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
IA TEACHERS SAIL
TO STUDY PEACE,
Will Visit Four South America,
Countries at Carnegie Funds
Expense. (

Fourteen members OF the Pan-Ane4, =.
division Of the American Association .,
international Cancellation sailed for so,.. ,
America yesterday TO study goyernre,,.
and conditions. The party were resx.,
gers on the Vandyck. OF the LamDcr,
Holt Line. and were headed by Profs,sa.
Harry Erwin Bard. OF Columbia ri
versity. The expenses Of the trip will. :.
paid by the Carnegie fund for peace ia
motion.
The association already has braneh.,
established In Brazil, Argentina. Chill All
Peru. and all Of those countries viii 4,
visited with the aim OF promoting c,o<<.
intellectual relations between them an.
the United states.
The peace promoters included PERI
Bently Burnett. Manual Training His.
school. Kansas City; John Driscoll FNz.
Gerald, University OF Illinois: Reginan
Il. Goodell. Simmons College Boston
Chester Lloyd Jones. University OF Wis.
consin: William n. Fitzpatrick. COLUMBIA
Frederick Bliss Luquiens. Yale Len,
Narroll Marshall. University OF Chicass
william Thomas Morrey. Bushwick Hin
School. Brooklyn; Edmund Perslnsx|
University OF Nebraska; Edward Cur
Snider. College of the City Of New York:
Allen ". Willet. Carnegie Institute q,
Technology, and Garibaldi Laguardia. see
rotary to the director.
After visiting the west coast OF soua
America the peace professors will %
through the Panama Canal and return b
New York by the end OF August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
PRINCETON SENIORS SOULS
TURNED INSIDE OUT BY VOTE
Class Ballots Tell Who's Who and Who Thinks he Is
H. A. H. Baker and C. F. Phillips Get Cherished
Honors-McClelan Favorite Professor

Princeton, n. j., May 3o-Six OF the
most cherished honors annually distrib-
uted by vote of the Princeton senior
class have been accorded this year to
Hobart A. II. Baker, OF Manayunk. Penn,
according to a partial list OF the senior
statistics published to-day.
Baker, who was football captain last
fall, was elected the man who has done
most for Princeton" best football player
best hockey player, best all-round atm
Ietc, the man who has done most for the
class in athletics and the best developed
physically.
Hardly less honor was paid to George
+. Phillips, Of Newark. president or the
class. lie was elected the best all-round
man I'm the class. the most popular, the
man who has done most for the class
generally, and ne tied with X. Il. Ncsbitt,
Of Tunnelton. Penn. for the most re-
spccted man in the class besides ueins
with y. Douglas. of Chattanooga, for the
most serious man.
The usual tribute was paid to Prince
toms dearest rival in athletics by voting
Yale the favoritc mans college next TO
Princeton, while Smith won the choice
as favorite girls college.
Professor George b. Mcclellan. ex-
Mayor OF New York. was voted the favor
lite professor. lie Is now occupying the
chair OF economic history In Princeton.
Among others to take the most coveted
honors were j. NJ. Colt, OF Baltimore.
who was elected the man who has done
most for the class outside OF athletics
and the busiest man in the class. and
G.. c. McKown. of Martinsburg. ". Va,
who was selected as the man most likely
TO succeed.
Other statistics gained range from the
serious to the jocose. Some OF them
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

N astcr. olaf Hansen. said. pulled two
,ddies out of the Hudson In 1909
Others on the reviewing stand were
Fire Commissioner Robert Adamson and
Mrs. Adamson, Commissioner John /.
Fcthorston OF the Street Cleaning Depart
ntent Park Commissioners Cabot Ward
DIR. $. s. Goldwater, Commissioner of
Health: William T. Hornaday. director OF
the Bronx Geological Gardens. and Mrs.
Hornaday. Mrs James w. Wadsworth,
Mrs. Charles II. Flint. Miss de Barril,
II. +. Bush, president OF the Missouri
Pacific Railroad: Miss Emma Frohman,
T.. A. Seasongood. treasurer OF the parade,
and James Speycr.
The horses were Judged in the side
streets above Washington Square, and
reached the reviewing stand at 10 a. m.
There were 1.0l2 entries and more than
eel awards. The prize winning police
horses each got "nrst"-Shamrock rid
den by Lieutenant George Wood; Dart,
Patrolman Lowry Mead's mount, and
Prancer. watcrcress. Shaw. Wilbur and
Guy. ridden respectively by Patrolmen
William T. McGrail. Edward c. Turner.
AOolpn StOlt, beCrEe d. + utHHtI anu Johh
T. Wentworth.
Three white fire horses sixteen-year-old
Lghtfoot, twelve-year-old Reporter and
ten-vear-old Evade, drew heavy engine.
Then came two horses drawing tender,
and three black horses from Company j.
pulling a hook and ladder truck.
Ambulance horses from the various city
hospitals, and entries from the Street
Cleaning Department, Park Department
the Department OF Correction and the De-
partment Of Charities ended the munich
pal display, and then came the civilians
The great attraction was the old horses.
Veteran drivers had a class by them
selves. Dean OF them all was the one who
received the Este de Wolfe prize of 20;
John j. Timms. who has been twenty-one
years in the service of James II. Dyke
man. driving Baby and Pony. who are, re-
spectively, twenty-nine and twenty-eight
years old.
Mike, thirty years old. driven by Louis
Flamboy, and Harry Boy. also thirty,
driven by Charles Rothschild, got blue
ribbons. A handsome prize winner was
Bob, driven by Sam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

Developed most socially, j. II. Lcecndrc.
New Orleans: thinks he is, G. A. Potter,
Philadelphia; handsomest. T.. Il. kilner'
New York: prettiest. T. Muller. Lexins-
ton. KY. best baseball player. h. h.
Rhodes, New York; best track athlete.
Torrance Fiske, Minneapolis; best basket
ball player. J. r. Schmidt. Naugstuck
Conn; best gymnast, w. j. Wolff. New
York; best golf player, j. II. Stearns, 20.
New York; best tennis player, W. >.
Kuhn, Pittsburgh; busiest man. j. III.
Colt: best debater, c. +. Taeusch. Wapa-
koneta. Ohio; best orator, J. c. Adler
Chattanooga, Tenn; best musician. G. U.
vardel Red Springs, N. c.
Most knock-kneed. r. n. l.. Church.
Lew York; finest legs, j. II. Logendre;
hungriest man. w. y. Wood. Birdwood'
Va; most awkward. G. NJ. Billings,
Brooklyn; worst poler. John c. Woman.
Manzanola, Colo; biggest drag with
faculty, II. r. Pyne. New York; needs
IT the most, G.. n. Collins, Philadelphia:
brightest man, Charles Dunn; cleveres'.
]. B. Pitney, Morristown: wittiest J. q.
Pitney: thinks he IL, A. g. NJ Azoy. East
Orange: most desperate fusser. tie be-
tween r. Emmons. of Princeton, and j.
II. Legendrc.
Most polite. H. J. Boldt, jr., New York;
thinks he il, II. j. Boldt; best natured'
X. @ Thomas, OF Interlaken, y. j.; best
read. X. S. Ingersoll. Philadelphia; big
gest buffer, j. T.. Andrews. chicago
most confident. A. c. NJ Azoy; most
likely bachelor, *. c. Thomas; most
likely TO be first benedict, f. II. "inahts'
Bayonne, n. j.: best dressed, j. II. Boyd'
Harrisburg, Pa: thinks he is. tie between
w. F.. Reeve. Sd. Moorestown, \. J.' and
c. A. Potter.
Best built by tailor. S Parker, Boston,
best built by Nature, j. Fl. Legendre'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
TRAIN NAP WAS COSTLY
Doctor and Tailor Bills for Man
Who jumped Off.

George Neibergall, of Rutland Road,
Flatbush. took an early train to Pough-
keepsie yesterday, and tried TO make up
sleep on the way He did not awake UNI
Ill the conductor asked for his fare after
leaving Vassar village.
Fast mail trains do not stop for sleep
ing passengers. but there's nothing TO
prevent one from getting off If he desires.
That's what Nebergall did-followed his
heavy grip into cloud OF dust, and was
found dazed and bleeding at the bottom
of the railroad embankment Though not
whole. he was only five miles from his
destination. He walked back, and a
physician and "A tailor patched him Up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
WANT AERIAL REAL ESTATE
@. L. Won Fossen Thus I'm
pressed by Trip in Flying Boat.

Charles J.. Van Fossen. OF Dobbs Ferry.
president of the Hastings Home Com
pany. made fight with Ralph w. Brown
in his flying boat yesterday. Mr.. Van
Fossen said that II there was only an
estate for sale above the clouds he would
take an option on it at once. just for the
10y Of reaching it in flying machine.
II was Mr.. Van Fossen's first flight, and
Brown took him to height Of more than
1000 feet and then voplaned to the sur
face of the Hudson. The real estate man
said 1t was the most delightful half-hour
he had ever spent.