davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
By EMMA BUGBEE.

Paterson, n. j., April Billy sun
day and jim Mccormick shook hands
Yesterday for the first time in the
twcntv.eight years since they parted
tho one TO blaze his halleluJa trlal
across the country, the other to settle
down i'm a Paterson cafe. The twenty
eight wears have gnarled jim. o.,
II was an old man, crippled Win
rheumatism, who shuffied to meet tnGG
friend of his youth, the Billy VINO sun
cbases the devil with the same aglllty
with which ne used to 60 after lett
" II was a dramatic meeting in the
humble little house on grlmy loto"S.
Avenue. Heralded by the shrieks OF
every small boy on the block, ana es-
corted by a bodyguard OF newspaper
men, the most talked Of man IN amer,
ca rolled up to the door OF ms Ola
friends house. "Jim" McCormlck was
sitting in his armchair reading the
stories of Sundays first day IN Pater-
son. He did not expect to be hohoreu
bv visit from his famous pal so soon
Come in" he called, as there came
q knock at the front door
Then he heard jubilant shout,
That's jim; ] know ms voice.
Talks Ball with Old Pal.
In hurst BILLY" After twenty-eigh'
,.oa.e tho two old men shook hands
Toars stood in the eyes OF both, and
+bcrc was nothing 10 say at nrst.
.WaIl how are you? How're you
foo,;rqqp doomed Billy, shaking hands
sImoef as fast as he talked. "Wha
com hcon doing all these years? what $
Inc matter; got that wing so II Won
work? Never mind, 1t. VIII DC oet.ei
bv and by. Say, better get up anu
come out and sec US. - r. 80
Then they talked baseball lor an
hour and half. Ball players famous
in their day bat forgotten for twenty
Gyc vears "came back" to bring smile
70 tho faces of their old teammates
Fyon Jim" McCormick's daughter
Who has heard baseball talk until sht
hats the word. had TO laugh as IN, the
,ro veterans snapped stories. Inc
.trailr1 was not mentioned. >, ~,
"Tov. we lust talked baseball. we
J;1r,t dare start anything else
cbuctled Mccormick, when IT was over
81 ouess we each of us knew too mucr
~ Tho other guy. Sometimes It's Des'
to stay safe on first: .ho 81,
Rheumatism was forgotten as INC o..
ritcber launched into the tale OF th'
morning visit. His sunken eye,
clowed and pride shone on his wrinKIe'
face. Ia cr;,red
"Tbe minute | heard him call out J
knew it must be be. NO. maven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
SHIPPER STOPS LEAK ;
HE'S FAT; SAVES SHIP
His Trousers Got Wet, but They
Kept East River Out of the
Frank Summers.

Captain H. Scoey saved his steam
fishing boat, the Frank Summers, by
his own cxcrtions last night Bound
from Tuckeuon, Y. j., to Rhode ISL
and, tho boat sprung a leak opposite
Thirty-fourth Street The police at
tribute the cash in her bow to "some
sharp instrument
skipper Sooey was at the wheel The
cook and crew was asleep. In vain the
skipper shouted. The cook and crew
slept on. The East River gurglcd joy
fully into the Frank Summers. Leaving
the cook and crew to sleep in peace.
Captain Sooey dashed his wheel, rugged
up flare, reversed his engine, threw
coal under the boiler and planted him
self in the gaping hole in the bow OF
his ship.
Fortunately for the good ship Frank
Summers. the cook and crew and the
skipper, too, Captain Soocy's anatomy
was admirably adapted for leak stop
ping. The East River was foiled.
though the shippers trousers got good
and wet. Stern first and sagging slow
ly as the captains plumpness yielded
to the water, the Frank Summers
chugged on her way At intervals the
captain bawled hoarsely, hoping that
if the cook and crew did not hear him.
some passing vessel might. There was
no answer.
Of the foot Of East Tenth Street the
skipper pred himself loose from the
leak and ran to the wheel lie twisted
it enough TO bring the boat into the
slip. Policemen nailed plauks where
Captain Sooey had been.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
GIRL SETTLES MAYO SUIT
Miss Wahlers Said to Have
Accepted Less than SIS, 900.

New Haven, April j. Virginius j..
Mayo was to-day said to have settled
the suit brought against him by Su-
sauna L. NJ. Wahlers, his former ste
nographer, for less than $4,000. She
alleged in her complaint that the head
of the Mayo Radiator Company as
saulted her, but the hearing never
progressed far enough for Mayo to
make his defences Last Saturday a
second postponement was obtained.
Miss Wahlors asked for an amount
sufficient to maintain her and a daugh
ter. of which she alleged Mayo is the
father. He had been cited under the
statutes before a justice Of the peace
and his property attached. Mayo was
also the employer of Lillian May Cook,
whose body was found month ago
upon West Rock, where she had killed
herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
Agents of Steamer Believe
Ship Went Down with
All on Board.
MANY OTHER CRAFT
WRECKED IN STORM
Vessels That Weathered Gale
Bring Stories of Disasters
and Daring Rescues.

All hope for the steamer Prins Maui
rits was abandoned yesterday. Funch.
Edge e. Co., agents for the Royal Dutch
West Indies Company, declared their
belief that the great gale on Saturday
wrecked the steamer and that her crew
Of forty-five and four passengers went
down with her. Half dozen incoming
vessels reported hearing the faint wire
less calls for aid sent out by the Prins
Maurlts, but none saw a trace OF her
or of any wreckage floating where she
Is thought TO have persisted.
Battered almost TO helplessness by
the gigantic seas that swamped the
Dutch steamer, the Algonquin, Of the
Clyde Line, reached her pier in Brook
Ign yesterday. Captain Archibold told
Of his fruitless dash through gale
dashed waters to assist the Prins Maui
rits. When he arrived at the spot
where he had calculated the distressed
steamer to be he still heard her wire
less. growing fainter with every fash.
Captain Van der Goot. commander Of
the lost ship, was married recently 1T
his home in Holland and planned to
retire after this trip.
The hurricane broke the steam steer
ing gear Of the Algonquin. For hours
she wallowed between seas with decks
awash The starbOard rail was miss
ing when the vessel locked, ventilators
were battered and parts of the steel
superstructurc were broken and bent.
Il have weathered some blows on
the ocean, said Captain Archibald.
Including the hurricane accompany
ing the Galveston food, but Saturdays
was about the worst of all
The Comus. Of the Southern Pacific
Line, also picked up the IS o S" call
from the Prins Naurts. but was too
far away to go TO her assistance. Fiya
lives were snatchcd from the sea by
the Comus. however, for that many Of
the crew of the barge Northwest were
picked up early Easter morning.
n. G. Rideout, first officer Of the
Comus. effected the rescue at consider
able peril. He commanded lifcboat
that was in the water nearly two hours,
in danger of being overturned by the
high seas.
Captain Proctor Of the Comus said
he sighted the wrecks of Two small
sailing ships on Sunday afternoon forty
miles off the Diamond Shoals. Both
had been abandoned.
Newport News, Va. April >. Cap
tain Ayvers. two women and two other
men Of the schooner VI. ID. Cressy,
taken from the rigging Of their
wrecked ship of Block Island and put
on Diamond Shoals lightship, were
brought here to-day by the Russian
steamer Altai. other members of the
crew. saved by an unknown ship, are
Oh the way to Philadelphia.
The schooner Loring Z. Eallard was
also wrecked in the storm. Her crew
were rescued by suIfmen.
Baltimore, April 5.-Captain John I.
Dowdv. of Baltimore. and two Of the
crew of the schooner Mary ). Ewing
were lost when the vessel sank OF
Point Lookout during the "a lc last
Saturday.
Philadelphia, April 3. The Norwc-
gian steamer SCsua, from Port An
tonic. arrived here to-day with Cap
tain Axelsenv, his wife and two sea-
men. rescued from the barge Gin
tonia. which foundered in The storm
off the lower Virginia coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06

taking n breadth, and I could run EN-
off their feet" was another interesting
statement.
Beat Fred Pfener
There were more stories One was
about beating Fred Pfeffer fifteen or
twenty feet in 100 yards. Pfefer is a
Chicago saloonkeeper, who used to be
ball player. He, with other Chicago
barroom proprietors, has asked Sunday
to make a campaign in the Windy City.
sid tarrar, is he here? ?" asked Sun
day. "Wci,, maybe it's another man by
the same name. Gee! | used to know
Geraldine when she was little kid.
She used to be pretty one. too"
I'VE never heard her sing, but we've
got two Of her records" interjected Ma.
Later on somebody asked Sunday
how many sermons he used in the old
days. when he first exchanged ball
playing for evangelism.
81 had eight, and they'd be used up
in a week, and
yes" put in Ma. "they used to ask
us TO stay on, and we'd say, no, we
couldn't possibly do it-we'd just have
to leave"
Just then some one banged R silver
knife against a plate in the dining
room. It was the dinner tocsin in the
Sunday household. A little later Sun
day was sitting alone at very long
table eating string beans with much
relish.
The revivalist spent his morning in n
walk TO George Arnold's house, and
then he and Ma went out in an auto
mobile. He made point of visiting
the banks. Billy met lots and lots OF
tn , bank officials, and told them what a
splendid city Paterson was, and thus
put them in friendly spirits toward
him. He called on the Chief of Police,
dropped in at the City Hall, where he
met one Of Nine Schumann-Heinks
sons, and then went home to bed.
Sunday with the Band.
While he was circling about, there
was a great crowd IN front OF news
paper Office listening to the returns
from the fight Nobody was following
Sunday about, except newspaper report
crs. Some people thought he was the
centre Of attraction at the bulletin
board.
is tina; Mr.. Sunday up there telling
about the fight through the mega
phone?" asked girl IN corduroy
suit.
At this moment Fred Scibcrt, who
WAS interested i'm the fight. pointed to
his assistant. Peanuts" Peterson, a
tall young man, ia gray mackinaw
coat.
If | had his height and reach, with
my grit and hardness, I'd tell Jack
johnson ! could lick him." confidently
asserted Mr.. Seibert. - don't want to
fight, but, if had 20. I'd do IT with
prayer. I'd say: oh, Lord, this is new
TO me! Help me, Lord, TO slam that
guy, but don't let me kill him. That's
what I'd say"
There will be two meetings to-mor-
row at the Tabernacle, one at . p. m.
and one at Z p. m. Sunday will cut the
evening meeting off at $3.50 sharp, so
he can go to the armory. where John
Philip Sousa's band crashes out its
marches Sunday will sit on the plat
form with the band, where all can see
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06

SUIT UP APRIL 10
ClaSsmate of the Colonel
Is One of Justices Who
May Sit at Trial.
MANY PROMINENT
MEN WILL TESTIFY
Biggest Circulation Upon Which
Suit for Libel Was
Ever Based.

Word was received by counsel in this
city last night from Syracuse that in
the Supreme Court the case OF William
Barnes against Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt for $4,000 damages for al
legged defamation OF character had been
set down for trial on Monday. April 10.
Only some unexpected happening can
possibly cause a pOstponement, As the
date was fixed after an agreement be-
tween the opposing counsel
1t was stated last night by person
who had made a wide study Of such
cases that unquestionably never before
had suit been brought on the strength
OF a statement having such wide pub
licity. The statement Of Colonel RoOse-
Welt IN which he accused Mr.. Barnes,
member of the Republic National Com
mittec from this state, and at that
time chairman of the state commit
tee, of using his political influence in
a malign way was not only used in
full in practically all the papers in this
state, but was sent out through the
country By The Associated Press, as
well as other news agencies.
Cases Carefully Prepared.
Each side has been preparing his
case with the greatest care for several
months, and it is probable that much
OF the Republican history of this state
for the last twenty years will be al
luded to in the course of the trial.
Neither William NJ. Wins. OF WINS,
Wolff e. HOguet, counsel for Mr..
Barnes, nor William II. Van Benscho-
ten. of Bowers e. Sands, counsel for
Colonel Roosevelt, would dlsccSs their
plans last night.
81 have nothing to say" declared Mr.
WINS. except that the case is coming
up and will be tried in regular order"
1--WE will be ready to proceed on the
18th" was the brief comment OF. Mr.,
Van Benschoten. I'VE have nothing
further to say"
Ii is pretty safe to say that the trial
Of the case will not take less than two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06

weeks. and may extend TO twice that
length Of time. all depending upon the
extent to which counsel for the Colonel
90 i'm their attempts to justify the
Statement Those interested IN the
case have declared that the record OF
Mr.. Barnes has been gone over with
fine tooth comb. His COUNSEL are pre-
pared 10 90 back in just as vigorous
fashion, if necessary.
Undoubtedly the first move after the
selection of a jury will be MOTION on
tho part of the defendant to dismiss
tho complaint. If this is denied, the
complainant will probably follow with
a motion TO dismiss the answer, which
has been nut IN already in justification
of the statement complained OF. II
This should be granted by the Justice,
All that would remain would be tor the
iurv TO assess the damages. Nuch
course would be unusual, however
and is considered highly improbable IN
! this case.
Publication Admitted.
: If the motion is denied the com
plainant will then put IN its case
! which will be proof Of the circulation
of the statement The answer OF the
defendant admitted the publication OF
/ the statement, so all that remains 70
/ be proved is the publication IN each
/ Individual newspaper and the clrcuia-
/ ton Of that newspaper.
Il is understood that the first point
/ can be gained by putting. IA evidence
/ copies OF the newspapers IN winch the
statement appears. As for proof OF cir
culatiou. this will be the first big case
IN
prove circulation through the sworn
. statements that are filed with the Post
( office Department. Usually 1t has been
necessary to put circulation managers
on the stand to swear to such figures.
There will be no special jury panel
That is not permitted in libel suits
under the code. Two panels OF NIFTY
men each are drawn before the opening
of each term. Juries are selected from
the first panel in the first two weeks
OF court, and from the second htty
/ talesmen in the second two weeks.
Because libel cases are preferred
the Barnes Roosevelt case was fifteenth
ON the calendar Of the April term
which opened yesterday in, Syracuse.
I'm ordinary course it might have been
reached possibly this week or early
next week Because, however, of the
great number of witnesses from all
parts of the country who are to be
/ subpenaed, it was necessary to get the
court to fix an exact day for the trial.
+ which was done.
The two justices who will be sitting
at trials at that time will be Justice
William 5. Andrews and Justice Irving
e.. Hubbs. Justice Andrews is son OF
a former Judge Of the Court of Appeals
and was classmatc of Colonel Roose-
welt at Harvard.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-02

illustrating scenes and buildings in
jhe Panama-Pacific International Ex-
position, and these, TOO. along with
the ones used i'm the lecture last
night were shown. If you want to
get an idea of the beauty OF this
worlds greatest show you should see
those stereopticon slides.
Pictures of rescue hcmes main
tanned by the Salvation Army for men
and women in this country as Well as
those in foreign lands were also
shown. 1t was round-the-world
trayalogue that Colonel Miles gave
last night and every minute of his
illustrated lecture was enjoyed and
greatly appreciated Another feature
was the personal magnetism of colo
mel Miles. This man knows how to
lecture. His personality gets your at
tention at the start and You forget
that You are listening to lecturer.
You go with him from place to place.
your attention is held by the man IS
perfect command Of English and
your eyes riveted on eaca succeeding
picture
Tonight there will be demoustra
ton by the local juvenile branch of
the salvation Army Miss Beulal
Lloyd viii also give a reading. colo.
mel Miles will present another Illus
trated lecture. entitled rs TIRE mild
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-02

$500.
Lot southwest OF fair grounds, near
Central avenue, 75XS0O from street to
street. Very good
$500.
Lot near Oaklawn. on side street
vest Of Central avenue; 100x500 to
alley. cheap and good; SIPS down.
$500.
A close-in cottage of 4 rooms and
bath, 2&3 Plateau street, two blocks
from Central avenue.
$780,
A beautiful S.room residence, on lot
70x2lO, on Quapaw avenue, facing
south, strictly modern and a bargain
extraordinary,
$500.
DO you want to build Look at this
Central avenue lot 50xl50, next to
The McKeehan residence. An attrac
tive site for bungalow. See me for
terms,
$t75o.
Pretty place 3l5 Bower street 8
rooms, lights, gas, city and well
water; small orchard, barn, street on
each end of lot
SttOo.
Corner lot, Broom cottage. best Of
well water. can have modern uul.
eios; dandy garden spot location east
of NJ. D, q G.. depot $l.100 is price,
$500 down, $40 to $50 a month
$3.50.
Three-story frame apartment house,
10 rooms and bath, nicely furnished;
the whole for $3.50, including furni
ure and extra ground enough for
two cottages. This property is with.
i'm two minutes walk of car line
and in fine condition, The improve
ments alone cost over $500, furnish
iags about $500 II you have $3,750
buy this
$1,000.
"The house ON the hill Great big
lot, $50 feet front; minutes walk of
car line Crest street, rear Majestic
A royal place to live. one 4room
house on this lot; space for three or
four bungalows
$500.
Convnient 7.room home. two
blocks west Of Central and S Border.
renting at $l5, for sale at 1880. An
Investment
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-02

$3.50
sos Prospect Ave, room bunga-
low; a tidy little home near the gov.
eminent drive; modern for the
money.
Fl acres strawberry land, partly
cleared; some shelter and Tense. 3
miles southeast Shady Grove road.
Cheap but good
$t,25C.
. lots and three room cottage. with
barn, Hagen street. west of Central
avenue. 1850 down, balance $l5 a
month, Z per cent interest
$1,000.
The Famous" Spring and IS acres.
mostly in virgin timber, located about
II miles northwest Of Hot Springs,
with 3 room dwelling. outbuildings;
5 acres under fence. The Famous is
! one of the finest springs in this
kauntry, with daily nov 81 about
200 gallons purest health giving
table water. Testimonials in album.
lnce as to this. Buy it. so live there
"a get well.
n $1,000.
Beautiful home on Darker street,
corner DIRK; lot over 100 feet front,
commodious dwelling. rooms. hall
and bath; place for an extra cottage
or two on vacant part of the level.
we'll sodded grounds, fronting Oak.
$1,000
6 acres Malvern road, adjoining
golf links; fine for close in truck
garden, or a business or professional
mans country home; has plenty of
timber for fuel purposes
$500.
A poor mans palace lot l0oXl45
Mineral street, north H. S, with
room house and barn $50 down and
$40 a month; snap for someone
$500.
Vacant Central avenue lot 25x175.
north d. S. building This should sell
quickly at the abouye price
$500.
Four-room dwelling and deep lot
No. l25 Flint street, between Quapaw
and Pecan; terms 5000 down and 500
year at s per cent. Ample yard for
poultry and garden.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-02
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Jno T O'Brien, the practical AID
experienced tailor, is now located at
223 Valley street. owing to the
stringency of the present time and
the cutting of his expense more than
aalf he is prepared to do all kinds OF
work in his line at greatly reduced
prices A good stock of wooleas on
hand, and also a full line of samples
of all designs Does French dry
cleaning and pressing, Alterations on
mems. women's and youths clothes
undertaken with an absolute guaran-
tee Of Satisfaction 12-4-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-02
CITY IS NOTIFIED
IMPENDING SUIT
PARENTS OF YOUTH KILLED ON
CHANGING PLACE CASE IN
ATTORNEYS HANDS.
City Council Last Night Got lnforma.
ton From Armand Roman, New
Orleans Attorney.

City cOuacil was last night notified
by Attorney Armand Roman of New
Orleans that Mr. and Mrs. Morgal
Nillarubia. parents of Morgan villa
rubia, Jr, the Young man who was
killed in a fight with officers il
charge of the dhaingang, January G
had placed the case in Attorney Ro
mains hands, With instructions tc
bring suit unless some settlement
from the city could be had.
That the parents Of the young man
whose age was given as is years. in
tends to seek heavy damages for The
death of their son was manifested by
tae tone Of Tie attorneys letter
which was received and filed without
amy comment whatever.
Two additional white way" ordi
nauces We're also passed by counca
last night One provides for the pur
chase of poles to extend to the Iron
Mountain and Rock Island depots
while the other authorizes the install
latoa Of this lighting system on Mar
ket street between Central avenue
and Elm street.
The statement was made that ev-
erything had been arranged for the
placing of the "white way along that
thoroughfare, the money having all
ready been subscribed. and instances
of this kind illustrate how popular
the white way has become. If is
more than likely that il viii not bt
long before the residents OF Malvern
avenue viii be heard i'm this respect.
and. judging from present indications.
Hot Springs viii soon be the best and
most attractively lighted city of its
size i'm the south
Previous to the adjournment of
council Alderman I}iEsbee called at
tentiou to the fact that he had re-
questetd the city attorney to draw up
am ordinance which would prohibit
the local moving picture houses from
selling more tickets than their seat.
ing capacity but had learned there
was an ordinance to this effect on the
statute books at the present time.
Mayor McClendon asked Chief of
Police Ellison if he mad notified the
local managers regarding this matter,
and he stated he had that all Of
them agreed to watch this feature in
the future Tho chief stated that in
the event OF fire or anything that
would cause a rush from the theater
someone would likely be hurt city
Attorney Mclaughlin said that coadi-
tions Of this kind were seemingly all
right until something happened, and
then the entire city government
would get the blame This ordinance
viii be enforced I'm the future and
local theater managers will not be
permitted to crowd their theaters.
There is no intention on the part OF
council to curtail the business at
these popular places of amusement
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-02

Judge c. T. Gotham mas resumed
the practice of law and has secured
the offices formerly occupied by At
torney A. ]. Murphy located at sol
Central avenue, second floor of the
old Citizens National bank building.
over Spencer's cigar store. Phone
o46. 12-3l-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-02
NJ 7. HAWKINS, cs S72i-1 Az.

states. Arriving in this country he
was assigned to DR.. Barry by the de
partment Of agriculture He speaks
English quite wen. although he has
been associated but little with Eng
disappearing people, and his stories
OF the fighting in which he PARTED.
pated are most interesting.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that letters
o. administration on the estate Of
John Mckay, deceased. were issued
to the undersigned by the clerk Of
the probate court Of Garland county,
in the State Of Arkansas, on the 18th
day of January, A. d. 1915 All per-
sons having claims against said es-
tate are therefore hereby notified to
exhibit the same to the undersigned,
prppery authenticated. within six
p - after the date of such letters