davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
AUTOISTS TAXED
TO PARK OUTSIDE
POLO GROUNDS
Baseball Fans Complain
of 25-Cent Charge to
Stand in Speedway.
CALLED "PIKERS" IF
THEY REFUSE TO PAY
Dougherty's Detective Agency
Claims Checking Privilege Was
Obtained for 500 a Month.

Baseball enthusiasts who happen TO
be owners Of automobiles have filed
protests with Park Commissioner
Cabot Ward against a new form Of the
check graft. by which persons wishing
10 park their cars in the speedway
near the Polo Grounds are assessed
% cents by uniformed agent Of
Dougherty's Detective Agency.
For the privilege Of assessing motor
lists who wish 10 thus use a public
highway George s. and Harry V.
Dougherty. proprietors OF the agency,
have agreed 10 pay the city 500 a
month under the terms Of permit, is
sued on August Il, and signed by Rob
ert Valentine. acting Commissioner OF
Parks. boroughs Of Manhattan and
Richmond, and by Louis Fehr, secre-
tsry. The name Of Commissioner
Ward does not appear in the trsnsac-
ton. His opinion Of the permit could
not be learned yesterday, rs he was
not at his Office and could not be found
at his home.
The value Of the privilege will be
appreciated when it Is considered that
IL is not unusual for hundreds Of cars
70 be parked in the speedway on an
afternoon. the line at times occupying
both sides Of the speedway from l65th
Street to the entrance to the Polo
Grounds. Yesterday afternoon, one
half hour after the first game was
scheduled TO begin. there were sixty
cars in line against the easterly curb.
Called Pikers If They Refuse.
Not all Of these, however, had paid.
Some motorists, whom Harry V.
Dougherty terms pikers, refused TO pay
for the privilege Of standing in a pub
lie thoroughfare where for years they
have parked their cars without pay
ment Of any kind TO anybody.
These were told by the Dougherty
agent that he would have TO take your
number" On other days when this
did not produce the wanted quarter
motorists were told they would have to
take their cars out Of the Speedway,
and in the case Of Albert Blumenstiel.
a lawyer, Of o. Cedar Street, a traffic
policeman was asked 10 give him n
summons, haling him to court. The
policeman refused TO do so. This po-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01

Lincoln. They spent five hours on
the vessel. and upon leaving the pnysl-
clans declared they had found hiteen
mysterious cases Of sickness on board
the vessel among the crew. The doc
tors said the patients were suffering
from vomiting. cramps and other symp-
toms of cholera. 80
The health officials az once placed
the vessel under strict quarantine anu
will allow nobody to board or leave the
vessel r
This morning other government Of
Gcials. or probably the same doctors
will. in company with DR.. Stack, make
a further investigation to determine the
exact nature Of the cases.
Or. Stack contends the disease has
all the appearances of Asiatic cholera.
# is believed the disease was brought
aboard by some German refugees tnat
have at different times been placed on
the Lincoln The last batch Of l5O was
placed on the President Lincoln about
two months ago. They came from a
German colony in China. They were
taken back to Germany about TWO
months ago.
DIR. Stack was asked why it was that
the disease had not broken out before
if it was brought by some OF the Ter,
man refugees so long. ago. lie sad
that II was possible for a perfectly
healthy person to carry the germ, and
that IL would take some time before II
would manifest itself. There are still
thirty German refugees on board the
suspected vessel.
The President Lincoln has been in
this port tied up at the Hamburg Amerl-
can docks ever since the war began 1t
has been used exclusively for the use
of German refugees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
AUTO UPSET BY T00THACHE
Speed Due to Drops, Not Drinks, Says
Driyer-Wins Freedom.

Honest, your honor, | wasn't drunk.
had a toothache and took some
toothache drops" said Harold Gala
CHER. Of sos Prospect Avenue, when r
raigned in the Yorkvlle Court yester-
day. Il sounded good TO Magistrate
Deuel., and he discharged the young
man.
Gallagher was arrested in Central
Park by Patrolman Mullen. charged
with intoxication and reckless driving,
after running his automobile up an
embankm ont on the East Drive, at
Seyenty,iourth Street so ineXpertly
that it upset Gallagher and two com
pnnions were tossed out.
Miss Anna Nolan, of 6O2 East l3Sth
Street, one Of the occupants, was cut
and badly shaken up and sent TO the
FIower Hospital. Edward Herman. Of
no linton Avenue. The Bronx,
escaped injury, as d. Gallagher, who
owns the machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01

l,cemAn. n veteran Of more than twenty
yoers' ,er,ice. with markers on ms
sleeve 20 indicate that he had thrice
beon decorated for bravery, said yes
terSav that he had declined TO aet VI
sucb cesos as he had no right TO 40 SO
or here 20 preserve the peace ne
said. mot to help any one correct
Yesterday doubleheader wa,
scheduled At the Polo Grounds and
there were forty cars parked when MI
Rlumcnstiel. accompanied by three
friends. arrived The ] ugherty agent
a strapping youth, tried TO fasten n
lac on the steering wheel. at the same
time rendering the stub OF the cheek.
Privilege from Commissioner.
81 don't want it," said the lawyer
who had on several other occasions re-
fused TO settle. ,A
"By what right do you demand
money for the privilege of standing a
car here" one Of the party asked,
I'VE have p privilege from the farN
Commissioner :..;,..o
Of collecting for the use OF pop"c
street." .u..
and we have his permit. Here Is a
copy Of it, ... :,
nurportx to give the Dougherty agency
the right to charge % cents from all
who wish 10 park automobiles IN the
Speedwav,, in consideration OF SlOO n
month and the promise OF the agency
10 provide a uniformed man 70 keep
,rler and see tlat cars tn s parked are
propcrlv protected The privilege is
revocable at any time, and purports TO
be signed by Mr.. |alentine, as acting
commissioner, and Mr.. Fehr, as secre-
tary.
asked.
NO. They do not. Some kick and
nav. Others kick and refuse to pay.
When they refuse turn their num-
bers in. What is done then do not
know"
Just then a car swung in, the tag
was speedily attached - the steering
wheel and the reques made Tor 20
cents.
what is this gag" asked the pas
sengcr, as he put his hand into ms
rocket. =,
Eve have the parking privilege" said
the agent.
"Goirg some!" said the man, a he
why did you settler" asked his com
panion.
to have an argument" he lied. .,
"That is the way most Of them feel
about it," said the agent. you see,
they feel il is worth a quarter TO know
- re in safe He
fore. the kids around here used to
watch the cars. but all sorts Of things
disappeared"
Complaint Letter Unanswered.
Mr. Blumenstiel said after the game
TINT he did no, care for he % cents
involved, BIZ, that it was matter OF
principle.
INV letter to Mr.. Ward" he said,
written on August q, tells my posi-
ton. Here it is;
Cabot Ward, Esq, Commissioner Of
Parks, New York, y. Y.
Dear Sir: 1t has been the GUS
tom for several years for automo-
bilists attending the baseball
games at the Polo Grounds to par
their cars on the Speedway north
Of l55th Street.
For the last week when l nave
attended baseball games at the
Polo Grounds, one Of the Dough
erty special police has demanded OF
me a fee of 20 cents a day for the
privilege Of allowing my car TO
stand on the Speedway. Yesterday
| was informed that unless such
fee OF 25 cents be paid I would
have to remove my automobile a.
once from the said street, mas
much as the Department of Parks
had given or sold TO Dougherty the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01

Lenox, Mass, Aug. 31.-Thc proposed
road race, in which Miss Katherine
Dahlgren, a member OF the summer
colony here and daughter Of Mrs.
Drexel Dahlgren. OF New York, was TO
have driven her 100 horsepower car
against George r. Turnure, Jr,
mounted on a motorcycle, has been in
definitely postponed.
Miss Dahlgren says that the con
test has been put off because her ma
chine has cracked a cylinder The
Highway Commission OF Massachusetts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
RIDDER CREDITORS BAFFLED
dissatisfied Executions Returned After
Hunt for Property.


Three executions against the prop
erty Of Herman Ridder, editor and prin-
cipal owner Of the New Yorker Stats
Zeitung.p issued on the same number
Of judgments obtained against him.
were yesterday returned TO the County
Clerks office by the Sheriff. This re-
turn OF unsatisfed executions, which
step is not taken until every effort has
been made to find property Of the
judgment debtor. indicates hat MT
Ridder has no attschable property 10
New York
The largest Of the judgments va. for
sif3.32l. obtained by Eugene. II. Paul
or an assignment of claim by jacob
II. Schiff. This case involved an agree
ment for the purchase of stock Of the
international Typeset.ing Machine
Company. The other returned execu-
tions were on judgments obtained by
the Greenwich Bank and Isaac Gold
man for s44,5so and S54l, respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
TO CLEAN UP DIRTY SHOPS
Health Department Will Push Crusade
on Sanitary Violations.

"All We who sell unfit foods and pre-
side over unclean shops, beware!" is
the substance Of a statement issued
yesterday by Lucius P. Brown, recently
made director of the Health Depart
ment Bureau Of Food and Drugs.
Director Brown will start after bad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01

says that cracked cylinder or no
cracked cylinder the race will not be
staged on any road controlled by the
state.
The only way in which Miss Dahl
gren could obtain official sanction for
her project is through the introduction
of a special bill into the Legislature.
The town authorities of Lenox, whose
Golfers have been enriched by sundry
fines imposed on the speed-mad so
ciety girl, believe, however. that they
can aid her by staging the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01

as n "hill climbing" contest, and max
ing the course over some OF the BerE-
shires
There is the chance that Miss DAM
gren, unless she drives more care
fully than in the past. may lose heF
license before the race comes on. II
convicted three times for violating the
speed limit, her drivers license auto
matically ceases. One violation IS al
ready checked up against her, and her
acquaintance believe that It Is only
A matter of time before more follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01

food dealers and dirty store keepers "
a day or two. The new regulations VIII
be scientific and technical. and for chat
reason Brown will not be hard on hrss
offenders. But violation AFTER the
warning means vigorous prosecutor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-10
PROF. TATE SPEAKS
On RUR4- SCHOOLS
Al bvL ,Uyka ylG,l6
WELL KNOWN PEABODY EDuCA-
TOR TO BE HEARD ON NEXT
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Big BANQUET On WATCH NIGHT
Notable Event in Campaign Tor Set
Ter School Facilities in Fifth DIS
trict viii Take Place on Last Day
Of the Year.

Preliminary to q campaign winch
will culminste in big get together
banquet on the last night Of the yesr,
there will be a school meeting held
al CuIleoka on the night Of Thursday
Dec. 16. at which Prof c W Tate
If The Peabody Normal School at
Nashville. will be the chief spesSe-.
Prof Tate il acknoul edged - an eX-
perr on rural school conditions. Sew
ersl wears ago he was seat by taa
government Of the United States 10
investigate and report upon rural
school conditions in Switzerland and
other countries Of Europe Where the
rural schools are much moe advanc-
II than they are in this country. He
is q most pleasing speaker md will
have an interesting messase for the
people
The plans for the banquet or Dec
u which will be one Of the notable
events in the history Of the communi-
~ are progressing rapidly Prof ",
R Bourne, the state high school IN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-10

spector viii be the chief orator of
the occasion but there VII he q aum
her of other speakers, including Prof.
TT. \. Bingham the principal Of the
school Amone the guests Of the af
fair VIII ne Or r. :. Perry. menher
OF the county high school hoard from
that section. ana hon. R. \. Moore.
member from tina, district Of the
county board Of education.
The civic league Of Culleoka, is in
-harce Of all the arrangements Tor
he event and is preparing a splend-
did menu for the satisfaction Of 1e
nner man The sale OF tickets has
already commenced Plates win be
laid for q hundred
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-10
]. W. M'MEEN DIED
FRIDAY MORNING
WAS PARALNZED NEARLY Y
YEARS-Wlll BE suRIsD
SATURDAY.

John ". McMeen, 50 years old, a
prominent resident Of Cleburne, died
This morning at his home, after beins
paralyzed for nearly l. wears, The
funeral service will be held Satur
DAY morning at the lasting Hope
church at II O'Clock, conducted by
Rev J. NJ. Robson, of Culleoka.
MI McMeen is survived by his
mother and two brothers, Tom and
Mort McMeen He was connected
With B. A. Satterfed & Co number
Of years ago and was later cotton
buyer. The interment will be in the
Lasting Hope church ward
Cakes & Nichols, funeral directors,
in charge
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-10

our stock OF Furs were never more com
HaJe
40 values il Mufs for ...--. S1.9S
500 values Mufts and Neck Pieces
Tor -...r- ..--.. ,-.-.-. ... .r... So. 9S
$1,000 values Mufe ana Neck Pieces
10y ....-- ...--..,. ...-- .-... s.. SIS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-10

So.5u values ladies' Creme de Chine and
Taaeta Waists IL all eolors tor ST s.
STA values Silk and Wolfe Waists for SAC
$500 values Ladies Fancy Striped Waists
iif ...t.- .-e.-- .--..-.-- .-.se. .....-.. . 90
BE values Ladies Waists Tor ..--.. 1870
nc values Middies Tor ..a.. ..+. 44C
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-10
Fl Al SUMMONS TO
FRANK Il. SMITH. ONE
Of LEADERS N CITY
PROMINENT MASON OFFICIAL
AND CNuRCNMAN, CALLED
SN DEATA.
HAD LONG AND USEFUL CAREER
Upright Christian Gentleman, Pub
'io Spirited Citizen and Wei known
Educator Sucoumhs After 6 Lono
Illness


''hess'
faiih 'iaEF'Soh Smltht member 81
the county court OF Maury county,
lons i prominent figure in the Me.
snui,. .a,rna3, M mn, oi,,. a,a ,,f,t.
..- .-.,..
...... .......,...- -s -.......-. s..,'-.
$780,. -.
............ 80. -. -.
,.. a. 80, w.. 49,.
..-.. -. -...s 49,. ..,,. -. =.
-. .......-,.- ,.-,-.-.
..-.... .,....- -. ,....,.-,
,....,.. ......-.... =. -. =.
..,,s H.. -.......'..
IN - 49, 49, -.
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a. 90 - ..'o 60, ~. : ". -. -
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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-10

never Zoo mach trouble So him ia 10
any one great or small. vounc ov old.
white or black "a favor II was read
pleasure In fact to him to ne OF ser.
vice to any one al any time
While toe Young to he soldier a.
the Confederacy Mr. Smith, all dur,
ing the WA took an active and 7eal
Gus interest in the cause az the South.
He kept dairy O the happenings Of
the war in and about Columbia thai
is one al the most valuable records
Of that period No man loved history
more than Nh Smith He was one
OF the organizers Of the Maury Coun.
ty Historical Society and + member
Of the State Historical Society. he.
fore which he frequently lectured.
He was more familiar with the hfsto
ry Of Mauy county ana especially its
part in the great war than any other
citizen ot the county While he was
'aSs'"oa'e" devoted 70 the history
o. tn' wal hee"eeh the states he was
."'" "- an HISTORY a'a was quite M
tiV"dtf"o.
For more chan twenty wears
he had been secretary @. tho local
lodge ol Masons ana only q few days
age. while on his death he'd was
unanimously elected 10 The office AS
SECRETARY he kept the records Of the
lodge with uniform neatness ana &C
curacy and held the confidence Of CIV
q" member Of that great order He
was an authority an Masonic history
He was also memher Of the Roysl
Arch CHAPTER
Early H ltsp Ne bee nd commu-
meant al the Episcopal church and
. was lay reader in s. Peters church
for many wears No more faithful
devoted or uprlehI man ever held
membership in that or any other
church He was ready to rertorm
any duu or meet any obligation He
was deyout Christian and his wsn
in life was absolutely clean and M
spotted. He never knowingly did any
man wrong 5e lived ever, day a.
his life true 10 his professions al The
Christians faith In all Of bis long IN
ness he never complained hut accept.
Cd everything with rue Christian for
titude Hts lowe for 6tlo children,
his interest in them constituted one
Of tho most beautiful traits at we'll
spent fife Hc was never too busy
or too much enGrassed to give his at
tentior to he littlc ones His love
for them was reciprocated HE was
rassionstely fond of flowers and HIS
room when ho died vaS perfect
bower q The most beautiful ones that
friends could find
MIR. smith VAS Interested ia An nh.
4 lie matters. No more prhne sairited
or patriotic citizen ever lived in The
comfy His zeal for good roads. FOR
better public buldincs for nuhIe "a.
ucaton in ract FOR evev1hine that
made for the uphundine Of the com.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-10
Removal Sale Mems, Ladies
ant chiIdren's Shoes

livery shoe Il the mouse Is marked
down to about on=third of. Take adyap
t4ge OF this great opportunity.
One lot Mems Gun Meta. Bluchar Shoes
former price &-5e Tor ...... ST so
Jue lor Mems Gun Meta. Tan and via.. but
ton and Dlucher strictly $500 values
Tor -..--. .--... ... ......-... ST .9S
One lot Men heavy work Shoes. sa .o# all.
sa.oe values Tor ..-... .....-. .- So. 49
Al. Of standard brand Mems Shoes I,eith 4
Pratt Saifu and Connolloy Shoes. IL Pat
ent. Tan and Gun Metal. IN all STYLES for
me- prices S4.0o and S4.50 ...... .S2-1q
me lot Of Ladies sun Meta ana Wei but.
ton and bluoher Shoes. former prices sa.0o
nov ..... ....-..... -.. ........ 81 80
One lor Of ladies' Patent and Gun Meta
Shoes s2.50 values. TO- .........S1 .qS
sa.5e values Ladies Button and Lace Shoes
for ...-- .,--.- ..--.. ..--... S2.79
Chidreus and BOYS Shoes one-third off
Regular Price
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-10
Great Removal Sale of La
dies Reaty-ts-Wsar

Our great stock OF Ladies Suits ana
oats, Dresses Waists, etc. viii be SOLD Tor
o mere sacrifice Take ADVANTAGE OF the
great opportunity
ne iOt OF Ladies Suits only one or two o.
d KIND values up 10 $500 Tor only s.. 9S
$1,000 values ladies' and Misses Fur Trim
Nee suits. made III il latest Styles for
only ---.. ....-- --. .-....-- ,S9.9S
S20oo values Ladies' Suits in variety OF
newest styles and materials only So oS
5000 Ladies Broad Cloth Serge and Whip
core Suits made IL variety OF styles for
only ..-... -~...... ... .--.-. SLABS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-10

TAKEN Tp-Ope red steer.
weighs about $50 pounds, swallow
fork in each ear. and under-bit in left
ear scar on left hip. Owner can have
same by paying for this ad and for
feed bill f. l. PAGE, Santa Fe, r.
Rs. 27d2tlw2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-10
Removal Sale of Druggets,
Rugs and Mating

NOW is your chance to fix III your
house "a, very little expense
&c quality extra good Mating PEI
nard ...--....- .....-... ........ ....--.. 15c
t0c quality extra heavy Mating ne,
NdEU sa.-'.t#a t...t.s' Asab(T
81 &c values hearth Rugs Tor ... CSC
sla5o values 9x72 Brussels Druggets
for ....- ...... ..-...- .....- s. IS
$500 values SKI Administer Druggets
Tor -.... ....... ........ ...s S11.9S
s- 90 values gXI@ Mating Druggets
for ..- .... ........- ..-.... 50 9S
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19
Civil Cases Hold Stage
in District Court

The district court opened this
morning with three civil cases and
one criminal case docketed for the
days work.
The first case was that in which
Catarino Basso brings suit against
the SilViO PcliCio Society. an accident
insurance company. for payment OF
insurance said to be due him because
of an accident received at Sopris on
or about the md day of March. l9l /.
The defendant seeks to prove that
the plaintiff was not a member Of
| the society at the time of the acct
dent.
a verdict awarding the plaintiff
! $40 and interest from the time of
| the accident TO date was awarded
| shortly after noon.
In suit identical with the first
one against l.aFrancalanza Society.
| MIR. Bnsso was given the verdict
without the case coming TO trial be-
cause the verdict in the pase against
the Silvia PelliCo Society was with
the plaintiff.
Third on the docket was an action
brought on Anna HIGHLANDER thru
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19
See Colorado First
Making Scenery an Asset
The Proposed Fishers Peak Highway

skyline automobile highway Q Fishers peak,
Sounds like somebody's pipe dream But is hH
who relaie and have time dreaming Is
feasible
Why not?
Think of what such southern
Colorado
country Mysterious Space
charm the millions people and inspire the genius
Landscape dotted with imberfores
hills bubblng tckin2
above those hills and whose lofty submits catch
glimpse beyond the wonderful glory the
the climb looking down the depths death
below and all the blue sky Of Colorado
Imagine delightful day early late fall chug
along fine stretch road into and above tins pleasing
slope the 0nntain which landmark to
before
this if possible and then
think what build road from skvie the top Of
Fishers peak. Se%
proposed highway built which should be
built will nmab value Colorado and particularly
Trinidad None the will be Ration N H.
TIE divide Trinidad by the beautiful
the world The building this road will be great
advertising the all natural southern Colorado
her
skyline climb will thousands tourists
ing
dad merchants than all will
provide the pleasure seekers from all the
woodlands and picniokers will
direct the public secluded where homes be
erected where the the health seeker the
ton seeker soourn the hills under the smiling
where good abound and the shade myriad become
ccol retreat from the blazing of the cities.
Is ii worth while-ths road2
The start will be the ideal that the Greater
Creator chseled the
good all eliminated destination
the summit the peak Then the de around perhaps follow
the timber covered ogacs back town and good dinner
How do think will neighbors
peak somebody
time commercaled the climate and the The Skyline
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19

her friend. Mrs. Albertina Kicllan-
der. to rep!cyin livestock from Nose
Trujillo.
1t was doubtful whether the case
in which Felix MARTINEZ is accused
of stealing 5000 from fellow min
er at Grey Creek would be heard to-
day.
A. Michele was awarded damages
TO tho amount of $1,000 yesterday in
his case against the Rapson Fuel
company for injuries, ailegedto have
been received by him while working
in the mine of the defendant last