davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
BUMPS TIES FOR IS HOURS
Boy Unable to Walk After Stolen Ride
on Limited from Chicago.

Vincent Scott, seventeen-year-old
negro boy, likes the Twentieth Century
Limited between Chicago and New
York so well that he refused TO travel
on any other train. 1t is Vincents
misfortune never to have had more
than 81 at a single time in his he. so
when he arrived at the Grand Central
yesterday he was lifted from tne
trrcks 81 tho baggage car, rather than
helped from a Pullman coach.
lie had not eaten for twenty-touT
hours, and was so weak and bruised
from the jostlng Of his long trip that
he could hardly stand.
1--WE gone all over the world on
baggage car trucks" he told Magistrate
Breen in the Yorkville court; IL
firing. hard and nerve-racking, but gee
its lots of fun
lie was sent 70 Yorkville jail for two
DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
ARIZONA NEARLY READY
Battleship's Trials Scheduled for Early
Next Month.

The battleship Arizona, now building
at the navy yard. will be ready for
trials early next month, according to
reports current at the drydock in witch
the ship now stands.
Lieutenant Earl p. Jessop, comman-
der Of the machinery division, an
nounced yesterday that fires would be
started in the ships boilers on July 7
and that tests of all the auxiliaries
and pumps will be begun on that day.
All Of the guns are in place and are IN
excellent condition, Lieutenant Walter
s. Anderson, ordnance officer, has re-
ported.
During the trials the main engines
will be run at full speed for forty
eight hours TO determine whether they
will develop the required speed Of
ficers who have been in charge of the
building OF machinery have no doubt
that the Arizona will develop more than
the twenty-one knots expected of her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

during their decennial reunion. Inc
class regiment numbers i20. and the"
camp is complete in every detail
Among the alumni expected for re-
unions are Chauncey NJ. Depew' 90
Simeon f. Baldwin, 81, Ex-Governor OIL
Connecticut; Judge George !. ho v
Otto T. Barnard. General Theodore ~
Bingham, William l.. Hardness, LOUIS
c. Hay, Henry Ives, Robert !. hunting
ton and W. Percy Knapp, Of New YORK
Austen Colgate. Of Orange. y. j.; koo-
ert J. Cook, Of Paris; Frank NJ Fargo
Of Chicago; Stanford 7. Grape OF De-
troit; William y. Frew and waiter
McClintock. CT Pittsburgh, and FRO
lessor Harvey Cushing, of the rren'"
medical corps.
Taft's Son Wins Prize.
"Troilus and Cressida," given under
the direction of the Yale Dramatic AS
socjation. has not been presented IN
English since the time of queen EhI"-
beth Adapted to the modern stage by
f. NJ. wooley, it proved as admirable a
satire on the present European con-
Aict as on the Trojan war. Ohiel
among the characters was Charles
Phelps Taft. rs. son of ex-President
William Howard Taft, who appeared as
Eneas.
Taft was to-day declared winner OF
one of the Lucius F. Robinson prizes
for proficiency in Latin. open TO mem
bers of the sophomore class; Inc prlze
is the income from fund OF SSOOO
During his freshman year he took three
prizes. represented his class in an IN
tercollegiate debate. and has played on
the varsity basketball team, as well as
on baseball. football and track teams,
Others in the cast were +. /. lived
dell as Ulysses. L. VI. Loeb as Ajax
W. 6. Won Bernuth as Achilles, IL: NJ
Baldridge as Hector, D. o. Hamilton
as Troilus, d. d. Demarest as Agamem-
non. J. Z. Barber as Menelaus, ID. ID
Wiman as Cressds and B. Hoagland as
Helen Of Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
CIVIL WAR VETERAN FREED
Hit Navy Lieutenant's Auto with Cane
BY Error.

Upon learning that the man he had
arrested was a naval veteran OF the
Civil War, Lieutenant Scott Mcfarlane,
of the L. s. S. Oklahoma, refused =
press his charge of disorderly conduct
in the East Ffty-hrst Street police sta
ton late last night and the man was
released. -,
Herman Bernhard, seventy, OF No: 90
Newark Avenue, Jersey City. the defen-
dant, was arrested at Forty second
Street and Fifth Avenue, by Patrol man
Bartlane on complaint of Mcfarland
who accused him Of thrusting his cane
through the windshield of McFarlane's
automobile.
Bernhardt. who wore his veterans
button. pleaded that, owing to his age,
he had difficulty in crossing congested
thoroughfares. In raising his cane, 1t
must have accidentally come in con-
tact with the automobile, he said,
Bartlane, the arresting patrolman,
is a brother Of the first United state.
bluejacket killed in the occupation oil
Vera Cruz, two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
AIDS AUTO VICTIM IN VAIN
Motorist Loses Race to Save Man His
Car Hit.

Though he was hurried to Roosevelt
Hospital in the tonneau of the machine
which struck him, Charles Kemien, a
chauffeur, of 444 West l24th street,
died soon after reaching there of in
juries suffered when he was run down
at Seventy-seventh Street and Broad
way last night.
The owner and driver Of the car. F.
II. Prick. of Bogota, y. j.. was held at
the West Sixty-eighth Street station
on a charge of homocide. Dr. {. l..
Edwards, of Bogota, and Frederick
Coughtry, Of 445 Riverside Drive, who
were in the machine with him, said
the accident was not his fault. Kemien
was crossing the street when the ma
chine hit him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Performance of "Troilus
and Cressida" Driven
from Campus Stage.
CLASSES FROM sc ON
BACK FOR REUNIONS
Depew and General Bingham
Expected at Celebrations
Taft's Son Wins Prize.
IRy relesrarh 70 ne Tribune J

New Haven. June III Rain drove the
performance of Shakespeare "Troilus
and Cressida," which marked the open
ing Of the annual commencement fes-
tivities al Yale. from the outdoor stage
on the campus into the Hyperion The
atre this evening, but it did not dagnpen
the spirits of the 1000 graduates who
returned TO New Haven TO celebrate
their class reunions. From the class Of
60 down through the classes Of II, '76,
81, SO. 81. 90, 'Ol, 'O6, 10 10 1S, the
Joy Of meeting classmates dispelled all
gloom inherent in the weather.
Prominent Alumni Expected.
Camping in fifteen tents erected in
Vanderbilt Square. the class Of '06 Of
the Sheffield Scientific School has pre-
pared TO lead a strictly military life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
DADS INTERFERE IN FIGHT
Children Quit Street Ring and Parents
Land in Court.

The resentment of Adolph Markus at
seeing his little daughter worsted in a
fight with a neighbor's son led last
night TO his arrest on a charge Of as
sault. He lives at 74S East l79th
Street, The Bronx.
The two children were scufiling in the
street, according to testimony, when
Markus approached and laid hands on
John Johoda, jr., ten-year-old son Of
John Johoda. Johoda himself had been
watching from nearby window, and
Immediately ran to join the fray as
soon as he saw Markus enter II. The
two children quit fighting Immediately
and left the ring TO their parents.
Markus. it is alleged by Johoda, used a
penknife in his attacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Yale Football Men Offer Blood

New Haven, June 17.-Thrce Yale
students, two Of them said to be mem
bers Of last seasons football team.
volunteered to-day TO give some Of
their blood to save the life of George
Blakeslee, Of Cottage Street. who was
sick with typhoid fever at the New
Haven General Hospital. Answering
a call sent out by the Yale Bureau OF
Self-help, the three young men were
rushed to the hospital, only to find
that Blakeslee had suffered a relapse
and that a TRANSMISSION OF their blood
to his veins would do no good. Blakes-
lee died soon after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
SUMNER COTTAGES TO RENT.
NEW YORK STATE.

SULLIVAN COUNTY. NEW YORK. ELE.
walton $500 feet. on the shore Of heauti.
ful Tennsnah Lake. which II two miles
long and tnree-quarters ~ a mile Nid.
colony " six now bungalows connected BY
boardwalk Each bungalow completely fur
nished ready for Housekeeping. everything
brand new. SIX rooms. iayatory. running
water. electric lights. Boating bathing
fishing Mosquitoes unknown Season
S250.00. Crowley Farms. Tennanah Lake.
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
200 Pennies May Buy Jail Terms

The 200 pennies Philip Kelly, seven
teen, and william Kenny, twenty-one,
are alleged TO have taken from a child's
bank in the apartment at 200 West Slst
Street may buy them both a term in
prison. Arraigned in the West Side
court yesterday. each was held in $4,000
bail to await trial for burglary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Woman Hurt in Car Panic

Panic occurred in Flushing trolley
car yesterday. when fuse blew out
and smoke poured back 20 blind the
score Of excited passengers. In the
rush for doors and windows. Mrs
Josephine Mayer. of Long Island City
was trampled on. The car was in the
Plaza at the greensboro side OF the
Greensboro Bridge when the accident
occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
NECK. BROKEN BY CABLE, DIES
Spectator Was Caught When Auto Hit
Rope-Four Others Hurt.

William McGinty was watching the
erection OF a soldiers monument at
Peekskill yesterday afternoon when a
speeding automobile struck cable
stretched from the monument to a der
rick, swapping it in the middle. The
machine was overturned and it's two
occupants hurled TO the road Two
workmen were thrown from the scat
folding about the monument.
None of the four persons directly in
voved in the accident was hurt, but
the broken cable wrapped itself about
McGinty's neck, breaking it and causing
instant death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
MAINE.
HILL. MAINE FOR

TO RENT AT BLUE HILL. MAINE FOR
the season.-Two cottages flliy Ir-
nshsd. facing Blue Hi Bay Win osstt-
ful surroundings. two hours from Bar va -
Dor by automobile or motor boat. snor'
privileges FOR bathing ard boating one
cottage has ten rooms wiki bath. stes N
heat. open fireplace. garsge accommoo1
tions The other cottage has eleven rooms
and tRO bath rooms. also steam neat eitc'
trio lights and omen frepIaces With garage
References required Fnr terms and fvi
particulars apply r. j. BROOKS. ~ Fal'
ton ST. Sew York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Underwood Golf Club

F. W. Thompson, with card OF
1903 As rs, had the low net score in
the competition for the presidents cup.
Other scores we're: W. II. Nischwitz,
95 Its; c. J. Hand. 1O9 1873,
and II. +. Blazier, SO -7-S6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
INV JERSEY.
CALDWELL CFDARe,

tAlDN Eli. y. J.
Handsomely furnished n room hous-.
large sun par.or. big lawn. lots ~ shst.
trees. For three months. beginning July
LIST Price. Sl35.0 90 a month References
required. Address o. " GARDNER 7
Cedars Road. CaAeeil. y J Telephons
Caldwell 405
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
BUNGALOWS

81 .NfTN 10 " >
Three or four rooms 500 10 $500 season :;
2S miles by rail. IS auto; free stage. 2
miles from Brlsrcliff fresh milk, eggs, &c,
from farm 500 9Th Ave. Room as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Retires After Vain Effort
to ROut Blues from Van
COrtlandt Trenches.
PHANTOM CRUISERS
BROUGHT INVADERS
Imaginary Fleet Landed Forces
on SOund-Guard ManPuvres
Have Been On 3 Days.

The City of New York was yesterday
in imminent danger Of capture by an
enemy force, which, after landing IN
Westchester from war vessels when
had forced their way into Long Island
Sound had advanced steadily south
ward. II was the much feared, much
talked Of Red Army.
On June 10 and Is, il became known
for the first time yesterday, the Reds
were met at Scarsdale and at Mamaro-
neck by the 9Th Division of the gallant
Blues, defending the city, and their ad-
vance was temporarily halted
But at noon yesterday there was
flashed to the Blue division headquar-
tiers in the old Van Cortlandt mansion
this message:
Another strong division OF Reds has
landed at Port Chester, and is ad-
vancing in great numbers through
White Plains to Harris Corners, Green
willie and DunwooGie. 1t is preparing
to execute a powerful flank movement
against the Fifth Division of the
Blues"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
PENNSYLVANIA.

Mt PocoNo FOR RENT. ATTRACTIVE rs
nished Cottages Al BgnsAoss ?. T. MEN
WIN Alt pDc0n0 Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
SUMNER RESIDENCES TO LET OR
FOR SALE.
CoNNECTICUT.

pyDrcrD SIMMER RE>rArs. BUNGALOWS
AID Coftass. fgrulsled un Ur rear ~ sA' q
P.ots Tor ,ae PERCY L. ADAMS. Sound b''en'
Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
FURNISHED APARTMENTs-TO LET
The Seviilia t Al. "nsr ..H HSTs Fl.

Two desirable Apartments may nov be
had for next year. with special Summer
rates 20 october ist
ST NICHOLAS AVE. $50 gt5th aJ.-EIcep-
tonAily attractive Apartment. rooms and bath
lags. light and air. c0np.etsiy furnished sunls'
10 october longer $50 monthly T,l 6s0i
Audubon Ay g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
CANADA.
Tuors,SD ISLANDS
BOARD WANTED.

Az OLD NAVAL OFFICER wishes hoird ~
aiios owning her Own property -ould neN
- in various xays such dfssinG ssa
pAr.r, mara -tinS etc ref-r-ces tnqesuocsb@
tit-r,s M " Hayward. >ysck On Hrdsdon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
NEW JERSEY.
7 0ranges

pOI.SF TO LET --Sir I4rse rooms. bath and thres
.ni.het attic rooms lot water heat. electricity.
ga iaunir ~ dD ,sual b . Porch MINUTES 70
station heF " - NJ. s.'"'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-09
s 1;cH1LDREN's HOSPITAL
virginia Anti Tuberculosis Associa-
ton to Cooperate With Catawba
Teachers Associationto build
Hospital.

Plans were determined upon at
a meeting of the Board Of Directors
Of the Virginia Ahti-Tuberculosis As
ISOLATION held this week to cooperate
with the Catawba Teachers Assocla-
ton to raise funds for a hospital Tor
crippled children. The need for such
hospital has been much discussed
by the Tuberculosis Association ana
it had been determined to do TINS
piece of work as soon as the Negro
Sanatorium, in which the Assocla-
ton took so active an interest, mad
been provided for.
at is time we did something for
our crippled children" said Captain
w, w. Baker, President of the Nir-
GINA Anti-Tuberculosis Association
when seen today" Four hundred and
twelve children under Is years of
age died in Virginia from tubercu-
losis in 1914. Many of them died of
tuberculosis of the bone. Many 9TH
ers have the disease, and no provis-
ions are made for their treatment.
There is no special hospital or ward
in the State for these children. The
general hospitals take them in limit
ed numbers, but the long period of
treatment necessary makes it almost
essential that special provisions
should be made for them. Many of
these children if treated early would
become self supporting citizens and
would have practically their full OPP
portuinity for happiness and service.
1 is planned to use portion Of the
funds procured by the sale of Red
Cross Christmas Seals for this OBJ
ject. The proceeds from the seals
were used in the same manner to
further the cause Of the Negro SAM
forum. The full plans for the chill
dren's sanatorium have not been work
ed out, but a special committee has
already been appointed consisting of
DR.. Ennion G. Williams, DR.. W. NJ.
Graham, of Richmond; DR.. Charles
Grandy Of Norfolk, and Miss Agnes
D. Randolph, Executive Secretary,
of the Virginia Anti tuberculosis
Association.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-09
entered at the Postoffice at Alexan
drla. virginia, as second class matter
AWAITING THE VERDICT

II. q 20 -
While there is every reason 70 pc
,ieye that Woodrow Wilson has been
elected to succeed himself as Presll-
dent of the United, States, it ma. may
REQUIRE day or two more 70 oe.
ternine that fact to the satisfaction OF
his noliticai enemies, especially those
who have recently bet ten to eignt
ION Charles E. Hughes. The VIZ
pinian still keeps in the lead, and this
fact is causing great anxiety to those
who On Tuesday night were enthused
bv the first dispatches and were lui-
led to sleep by the delusion that
majority of the people of the United
States had performed the stupid trick
Of changing executives at one OF the
most critical periods in the history OF
the American nation.
we realized the uncertainty OF man.
but could not be made to believe
that enough thoughtless people could
be brought together to accomplish
such an end. We had by no means
! given up the fight at the Wee sma,
hours Of Tuesday, and were not sur
.prised next morning to find out that
the republican cheers had been made
upon Fan uncertain foundation. The
=
: Iatter are now as desperate as when
tilden had carried the country in
j76 and Zach Chandler and other
leaders in of. the republican hosts per-
listed in claiming that Hayes had won
The modus operandi of those days
gorm an unpleasant reminiscence, and
,le will not unearth them now. All
that need be said is this: Tilden was
declared the loser, and during
The four years Hayes held the position
5f President many simply called him
a1Mr.. Hayes" only this and nothing
more. Others, less courteous, instead
spf addressing him as .'His Excel
slency," persisted in calling him ellis
Fraudulency," throughout his entire
term,
s It took several days 20 prove con-
Gclusively to the republicans that
Grover Cleveland had been elected
in 1884 and not James G. Blaine. 1t
may take equally as long to convince
the. supporters Of Hughes that the
majority Of the people of the United
States do not want him for President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-09
PEACE STILL POPULAR

The result of Tuesdays election
shows that the people of the United
States still have a very high >ap-
probation of the blessings of peace.
A large. proportion Of the Wilson
vote was a vote against war. Even
in sections where The Rough Rider
was formerly most popular the dove
of peace was general HaVorlte
Tuesday. It is suggested that Mr..
Roosevelt's indictment of Mr.. VIII
son may now have to be broadened
into an indictment of the. American
people. Teddy may have to eniigate
to some other country, if he finds
that nearly half the American people
really think peace good thing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-09
MIR. BRl 4

william Jennings Bryan has been
the target for many .sneers and de
nunciatioas even from members OF
his. own party during the last year.
and many were inclined to think ne
had sslaid down" in the recent, cam
pa,iign. But he comes to the front now
smiling and good-natured with Ne
Braska and pretty nearly all the
Western States in which he. cam
paigned in his hand as an offering
to Democracy and progress. a con-
temporary suggests that we got very
angry with Mr.. Bryan when he left
Mr.. Wilson's Cabinet, but whatever
else may be said of him, he has borne
no malice, and he did his duty like
man in the battle just ended. And
he did it in a section where his voice
still counts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-09
ADVERTISERS USE THE BIBLE
In Order to Bring Their Enterprises
Before the People

Some people have not yet woke
up to the fact that this is an adj
vertising age-even the churches
have taken it up in many cities-and
over in New York city an enterpris-
ing firm is making use Of the scrip
lures to bring their enterprises be-
fore the public.
The Bible, aside from its inspira-
ton is never-failing source of wis
dom. Would you know more about
law, read Moses; medicine, read
Deuteronomy; poetry, read the
Psalm; romance, read the story of
Isaac and Rebekah, and as to litera-
ture, it has not only encircled it but
in many instances has furnished en-
tire themes for some of the great
est writer's.
1t remains, however, for an enter
prising New York firm to draw upon
it for an advertisement. a recent
tendency of different religious bodies,
is to attract the young people to
church by encouraging amusements
of one kind or another.
7 Some churches have a separate
building regularly equipped with
athletic paraphernalia. Others have
converted former unused basement
rooms, as i'll the case Of several New
York churches, and the firm doing
the work, in order to secure further
bids, used attractive advertising FOR
the purpose, quoting passage from
Isaiah. which reads: "The waste
places shall be made glad and the
desert shall blossom as the rose
That it pay to advertise is more
and more evident. 1t is said when
Lorillard the famous tobacconist,
first started in business in very
small way. he found waiting FOR
cutomers so tiresome he started MS
brain to work, and beside his news
paper advertising gathered several
lads and paid them to go in different
stores and ask for Lorillard's tobac-
co. They kept this up day after day
for some little while, when the mer-
chants began to look about TO secure
some of the tobacco for which there
was daily Sdennand. He, Soon founo
himself busy enough supplying the
trade, with the result every sqne
knows, asifd Na is unique advertising
did it.
:, Few however, are clever enough
TO select a isc.iptural passage for
this purpose which is at once apt and
appropriate as the one used 7by The
men Of Gotham.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-09
PUBLIsHED EVERY AFT AFTERNOON
Except Sunday

BY Tie Alexandra Gazette corporation
III king Street, Alexandria, va.
HOWARD w. SMITH, President ah0
Treasurer.
WILLIAM ALBERT sM00T, Jr.' wee
President.
ERWIN BRADLEY HARD, Editor ano
General Manager.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-09
VIRGINIA SOLDIERS

The Brownsville Daily Herald Of
a recent issue speaks of the good i'm
preston produced by the Virginia
troops now on the border. They
make special reference to the First
and Second Regiments. The Alexan-
dria Light Infantry composes part
of the former. The fact that Cen
eral Pershing said that should he
need any more soldiers for service
in Mexico he would call upon the
First and Second Virginia Regi-
ments has attracted the especial at
tention Of the Brownsville people.
Captain Scott, it will be remembered,
said the Virginians have proven TO
be the best soldiers on the Mexican
border.
People Of Brownsville heartily
agree with the captain. and are loud
in their expressions of praise of the
troops from the Old Dominion.
Captain Scott in his letter said
that Virginia ought to think "a lot
of her soldiers. Virginia has ever
been proud of her soldiers as well as
her statesmen.r AleNandrians have
always been among the first to offer
their service to their country in
time Of need. They were part of the
continental army under George
Washington. fought valiantly again
in the second war for independence
and within few miles of Alexandria
when the British ships were passing
the White House, We're again up in.
arms in 1916 when war with Mexico
was seen to be inevitable, cast their.
LOT with the late Southern Confede-
racy. enlisted under the Stars and
Stripes when the short-lived wsr.
with Spain was declared, and in 1916
rallied again to the defense of the,
same flag when the patience and di-.
plonacy. of. the United States with
MesSepf had become exhausted. y
Hshiie we sare proud of our SOL
der bcyssitsis pleasing to learn that.
sssSss