davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-08-18
The Brown Chance.

Fielder Jones' Browns have so far been a pretty ragged road club. Most of their uprisings have been at home. On hostile soil their showing has been somewhat prune shaped.
 But now that a new era has sud- denly arrived, the Browns may have changed their previous conditions of servitude The Eastern road jaunt will furnish the answer. If the Browns can stand up well on this trip and leave for the West within three or four games of the top they have a first class chance to give St. Louis her first pennant since Hector was a pop-eyed pup.
 But a poor showing these next two weeks through the East will a bout conclude any RroWn-tinted dream or empire for 1916.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-18

Bridgeport -. 2040O3OO1-10 II Lynn . OOO34OOO4-11 14
 Batteries: Gilmore. House and Fla herty; Hoyt, Jewett and Carroll.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-18
Portland 1, Hartford 0

Portland 1, Hartford 0.
 Portland, Me, Aug. 18.-Portland won from Hartford yesterday 1 to o, in a game replete with snappy plays and base situations. A triple by Tucl<ey and Clemens single in the third produced the only run of the game. Zimmerman, Beatty and Fay fielded smartly. The score:
New Britain herald., 1916-08-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Richmond 7, Montreal 4.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-18

Second Gan
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31

iiber Die Soiioloo ouibeben iuollcn.
aomen bon alien Seiten idon an
Oen sSgeI. 5erihniiten oos Celepbon.
Gle 6cronfommenoc @eridrtung
iono iehs toote 9iuiien Die 6elO.
mahe poblouf Smmer6in es beiBt
idorf ieiu in Der ountlcn SSinter.
nadt,
glm Gage mbt mon oen 6roit oudb
fir iib. 9lui DEM ipicgclgIatten
ihmolen Seiteniauol. DER nad Siio.
often iiibrt. III Elm Wliinheuer Malcr
ols Sdlittidu6potrouiae borgeiouit
lmo bat oeu 8unen oie beitcn 9eo.
bohhmasbdrnme ourhgeidet 9ns
oie eriteu fieleu, bic anoern nit tie
fer aerbe nibt mebr trogidbig ma.
rem eing's 5uriid Ole 9iuiien Der.
iol9ten anf aif Sdlittiduben.
ygIber i6re 9Gume moren tort, iino
mir ouh." gbenio Dor Der glaie oes
5einoes peroen ole groBen Seu6ou.
fen cingebradt, oic bonn Ser6lt ber
nod mittcn i'm Sumpigcbiet iieben.
g1c6eu Dem Sercinbringen ipielt oos
9Initeden Der 5u nabe bel oen 9lulien
liegenoen 8olIien cine beionoere
Goae. Gs gibt einen boDeriiden @e.
birgler. Der es ols beionoere 8elo6-
mng betrodtet. penn ct u3iinoen ee.
ben BARI. Gr ninimt oui Die
Shleihpotrouille mlr lcin Seiten9e.
ipebr imO cine Shohtel Streidbol-
ser init uno toumt nidt cher iuicoer,
ais bis er Oas lcbte &ol5den nub.
bringenO ange6rndt bat.
gln elmer onOeren SteQe. i'm gloro.
often, bat Elm aaDonerieiagOfom.
monoo por cin poar @oden cine
itorte ruiiiide 6eIopade bon SO
Dlonn erleoiat.
syn Der glu6e oes Ste0ungsfriegcS
tonmt 70 oie fIeine ihneioiec @in5eI.
unterne6mrng 5u Nedt ino Gbreu.
uno iiber eiu eealiidtes Stiidden
irelt ib ~ uie ionlt iiber aeponue-
nes @efeht oie oan5e Solooten-
ltoot BinSf, sic Stoot in Ger 5ront.
nit Dem bunteu ino ieltiomen, en-
gen uno beiBen 2eben, ooS faum an
ireenoeiner Steae oes arieges 70
nieoerfebrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31

iolgc crfennen, 0aB ocr britilde Sieg
bcoeutcno groBcr mar, mic crit an
acfiinoigt morOen mar Gie beutiae
Grfldrung bat iolgenoen @ortlaut;
Ger poaitGnoige Sieg iiber oct
Sultan BON Garfir am %. Wlai
miro onrd Elm peiteres Eelegramm
bonn acroar beitGtigt. 9lQe beltcn
Eulppcn rnO Gommanoelre oeS
Silltans marcn 5ugegcn. Ole N'ei-
item ser Scbteren 6a6cn iid leitoen
crqc6cn. Cic @nhuoiinng Der
Stdmrnc ninlmt einen 5uiricoenltcl-
lenoen gcrlaui. N'cbrerc EauienO
@cipc6re uno Gin groBcs Guauttm
Naunition muroen bereits a6gelielert.
9lm Wlorgcu nad oerS1ladt mar
fen lmicrc Irnppen 9omben allf ci-
nen groBen E6eil Der nit PHI Omar
BON 81 Sai6er 6licbeuocn. 9lli Ciuar
muroe an ser Spite eiues @eiol9cs
bon 800 W}oun aeieben. @r 5ottc
cine t12.tdgise 9ieiie iiber einc nal
icrloic g9iitc Dor iid, ebe er @ebcl
Nlorra erreiden fonntc."
Mailer &unciman err
frontt.
Qon0on, 30. M1oi. @alter
9}lrncirnon ser (r1ii0ent ser 6an-
ocIsbc60roc, lit ourb lle6eranireu-
qing in 9usiibrn9 iciner oiient-
lidcn @ili6ten ertranft mo iab iid
ac5mumacn cine iedsm0dige 9iube-
pauIe 5u MAIDEN. @s miro onge-
monument DAB er uiht in Ser Gage
iein miro, Der beOoritebenoen ofono-
miiden Gonieren5 in 4aris bei5u-
mobnen.
Gle aampfe in Geutib
Sitofrifo.
2on0on 30. W1oi. Gie bri-
tiibe 5orce, peIbe III Gelltid-Git-
ofrifa operirt. bat ongeblib weitere
5oriidriite gemadt. Sin 6eilte
9lbeno ueroiientlibter 9eridt beiogt
6olgenOes:
n9rigaoc.@cneral glori6eg telc-
arop6irt in eradu5un9 ieines 9crid-
tes bonn %. @lai Dab ieine Opera
tionen gegen 1eu.2angenberg (norO-
lid bonn Gee 9tiaiia) criolorcih ma-
rem. Ger 6cin0 ptroe gc5wluigcn
Ole StoOt 81 rditnen. Sic britiid)cn
Sruppen 6eiebtcn beliie Die Staot;
iie cr6erieten 9roBc 0nantitdten bon
N}nnitiou @roOiantf fino 9eoarisar-
tifcl aler glrt.
Cine ieinolide @arnSion weldc
Morcna, % MeiIcu norootlid BON
9l6ercorn, bcicbt bait, iii im5ingelt
mor0cn.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31
llnabbGnsiefcits- -GrflGrnns bon
.6n.glan.

Sbongboi 30. D1oi II 0ie
4roDin5 Su.gaon bat eeitcrn ibre lin.
abbdneietcit erfIdrt.
&u.glun 1T cine Snlono.@robin5
nit etipo 22,0OO.OOO @inpobnern.
Mebrere giodborprobin5en boben felt
Dem glufitauo ec9en 9Sraiioent guam
Obi aoi ibre llnobbongigfeit er-
Hart.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31
Scfuuntcr Siirscrtrics.%eterun se-
Ifurben.

gSafbington 80. Yloi.
Oberit SoBn g. YlosbD, elmer Ger be-
rii6mtciten confoocrirten 6reilhdrIcr
oes 9iirgerfrieoes, lit bcute nod
langer aronfbeit lin 9llter BON 80
Sobrcn Gus Dem 2c6cn geidicoen
Gr mar bis cine Stunoe Dor icincm
%inideioen bei bollem 9etuuBtiein
Gr miro in-ieiner &otcritaoto @or-
renton &o, 6ceroben uno ctlide lie
bcrle6en0c ieines Gommonoos wcr-
Den ais 9obrtlAtrdser fitnoircn
gte6en cinem Sobn iinO elmer Eot-
ter bintcrl1Bt er mebrere Sbmciteru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31
GngIdnocr feben 4otroith
fort


0epport 03ems, 30, 3Og1oi.
Captain aorI gPoronion bonn
idpeoiiden Qampier ~g1clu Sipe-
oeu. wcldcr bon @ot6enbure NIT
it6 SGden eriter alo1c 9olt fir
S1ien in ocn Scr. Stooten Canada
uno 0lerito bier cintrof iogte, OnB
aae Yadetpoitiahen an goro ieines
Sdiifes bon oen britiidcn 9e6oroen
in &irfuoIl, pobin Der Tampier
ourb Elm &otrol6oot ge6rodt muroe,
o6genommcn moroen icicn. Gtpa 30
Side eriter Gloiie &oit bon ifan0i.
uo0iideu 2dnoern fir oic Ser. .Stoo.
ten 6eitimnit tpuroen e6enfans BON
Sen britii1cn ge6oroeu bonn Shiffe
eenonlmen uno be6olten. Sfonoina.
oiide @oit fir GonaOa uno cine
Quantitdt riiiiiber @oit mnroen
niAt beriibrt, iagte Ser Gopitdn.
YteIe neutrole 9 hiffe a tn.
gebolten
92ep Dorf, 80 0loi. TT 3nei.
mo5pon5ig ueiitrolc Sdific, oaritn.
ter Elm omerifaniiher 6rodt Gam.
per- 6efouoeu Iid oen 9hisiogen bon
@oiiooiereu 5iiolee, welde belite NIT
Dem ooniihenD Dompfer uSeaigSlob"
bier eiutrafcn, om n. Wloi inn Soien
bon airfman. Shottlano
9luBer Dem amerifoniihen Eom-
pier trugen Die Sdiffe sic 5laogen
bon Sdpeoen glorpesen Gonc.
MARI ino Soaono Grob oes llm-
itonoes, Dab es Elm Sonntoe mar,
iuuroen BON bielen Der 0onpfer Ga
ouneen o6aeuommen Gen @oiia-
eiereu iuuroe eeioet, Dab cine 9lu5abl
oieier S6ific 6ereits felt @o6en in
Dem &ofen lieet.
Die @oIt an 9orO oes nSellia
GlaD~ pnr0e bon Den britiiden 9c.
b0r0en dbgenonllllcl ltno ole Func
wilroen elmer idarien Snlpettion mn
ter8oeen-
&ol1dn6iiher g am pier
BON Dcntfd)en oifge-
brad I.
2onoon 80. Wloi. II g3od elmer
aus Berlin in aopenboeen eingctroi.
fcuen Gepcidc 1T oos 6oadnOiiae
SHiff aSoaono" bon einem oelit'
Idcn arieesidiff oufgebradt nno
nod gorfim eebraht iuorOen- Ole
Gepeihe fiiet bin5iL OoB oos boil
Iduoii6e Sdiff I'M gcroodt ite6t
Spionenoieniie aet6ou 81 boben.
(@s gibt oeribieocne Iampier Ole.
Ies g}omens, bod lit feiner bon ib.
men Elm Sdiff bon beionoerer @r0.
Be.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31

iiir Oen transport 5u perluiliaen.
Gs miiroe oengemdB nidt not6wen-
oig merOen, an ole 9lnBennelt nm
5onOs SIR 8efoitiaung DER %olen 5u
appeIliren.
9eri6te neutraler @erionen, ole
iid) I'M 0os llnterltiibungsmerf be-.
fiimmcrn, bcitdtiqen Die ocltiden
glnaaben, 0oB es oieies Sabr in 40.
len cine oroBc @rnte aebcn weroc-
Ger BON oen Sclterrcidern beiette
E6eil bon @olen botte inn lebtcn
So9r cinen llc6criduB oii5ruciicn.
q 0 tbloAc an Der 3 Nltfiilte
gugIonO' s.
2onoon 30. Olhi. Die 9lot6-
logc in StGotcn an Scr Siifiiite ais
6olac ocs arieoes fam belitc inn I'm
ter6aus sur Sprade mO Scrtreter
oes Soiies fir Die in W1itleioenidait
@e5o9enen appeairteu an Die 9ieaie.
rung i'm Sillfe. Clc Sra9c mnroc
pG6rcuo elmer Eebatte ooriiber oif.
oebrodt, OoB 3eppeline gormout5
iibcr orciBig Nlal beildt 6otten
Eouriiicn, uelde in irii6ercn Sab
rem yarmouth un0 onoerc Sommer-
plate noh Gduienoen bciud6tcn iino
faIt poQltGnoig ousgcblie6en. @iclc
90uo6ncr Der StGote limo weg9ereilt
md6reno anoerc, 6ouptidhIh 6rauen
mo ainocr, ieOe 9lodt na1 0rten
meiter I'M Snlano gebcn.
9lrt6ut sell, oas conierbotiue 03it-
elieo iiir 2)armout6, pies oorauf
bin, oaB 40 gro5ent Der gepobner
BON Grimsbp in Der @ergangen6eit
fir i6ren 2ebensunterbalt bon oen
gouriiten o6bdngig eeweien, mo
iebt pollio mittellos ieien. GreiBia
8ro5ent ieien pom 8iidfoug ab6ang.
ia, melder cbenialls interbroAcn iei
ino ebenio ieicn Die aalflelte in
ldlimmer Gage.
Cir @omoro 9eondonp bon So.
weitoit erfl0rte, ooB Die Staot oird
ocu @erluit Der Gouriiten rliinirt ici.
9lud iii Gn9Iano bcrrfd t
6leiihmonqcI.
2on06m 80. Nlai. @s lit
iebt sic Gq6alidteit por6anocn, ooB
fir ole @elpobner Der 6ritiidcn S,n.
ieln oas 5lciiA.9iationcu.SDiicm elm.
aeiu6rt miro. Gapiton GrleIt @ret-
tDmou Der porlamcntorii1e llntcr.
elretdr Der San0els 9ebor0e, iaq.
te, Dies belte inn llntcr6ous, 0aB
5mor fcin mirfIi1er N}ongcl 6crr.
idc. ober oic bciicbenoeu 5o6cn @rci.
ie BON elmer @nopp6eit 6errii6re, mel.
dc olir6 Die 9eoiiriniiic Der Erilp.
pen I'M 6cloc 5cT0oroeruieu poroen
iei.
@ein oiplomotif@er 8e.
iud i'm Amcrifa.
Son0on 30. Wioi glltf cine
an i6n gcrihtete 6raee, ob irgcuo cnt
oiplomatiider 9eiub in ocn gerei.
ni9ten Staaten i'm g}omeu Der 9ic.
eierlmg gcplant iei, cripioertc ser &c.
tretor oes 9Iaspartioen @reD, per
ncinen0.
@r fiiote biu5u: n@otlbaffcr
Spring-9iicc 6eibt oos oolle Der.
trnleV Der Jiceicrimg.
Ger britii6e Sie9 i'm
cuban.
Son0on, 80. @lai. g9eitcre
9erid)te iiber Die Sample Ger lesten
gSode i'm Suoau, bel wclhcn C6crit
aeaep's Streihnaht etwa 5000
Sruppcu bon PHI Omar, Sultan BON
9oriur cine 9licocrlaac beibradte,
lalien elmer oiii5icocn ertldumg 5h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31

ole 9ta0t In Scr 6ront.
lle6er pieIe polniiAe Stdot1en
uno @t0ote 1T Ole eiierne g9e1e ge.
adnocn, einmaI fin Stuoea iiir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
Jury FAILS TO AGREE
IN TRIAL OF CAPTAIN
Seven Hold Out for Conviction,
Five for ACquittal.
ADVERTISEMENT.

Los Angeles, May 16.-David Cap
ls,'s trisl for murder in connection
with the destruction Of "The Los
Angeles Times" building. ended to-day
when the jury reported hopeless dis
agreement and was discharged. The
ipry had been out seventy-two hours
Jurors said the vote was seven for con-
7ictlon and FIVE for scquittal. The tris
lasted q month and day.
After dischsrging the jury Judge
Frank r. Willis, in Superior Court
mon motion OF the prosecution, set
June Is as the date for motions 70
reset the case for trial
Thomas Lee Woolwine, District A.
torney. sought to show that Captain
aided in the purchase Of 500 pounds OF
ni,rogelatin, knew Of the renting Of a
launch in which the explosive was
transported from Giant, Cal, TO San
Francisco. and rented a house where
il was stored. Part of this dynamite
was used, il was charged, TO blow up
"The Times" building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
|. A. FARRELL AN OPIUM
EATER, 1T IS CHARGED
Arrested for Insisting He Was
Son of T. J. Oakley Rhinelander.

Ignatius Augustus Farrell arrested
Sunday for his annoying insistence
that he was the son Of T. j. Oakley
Rhinelander. boosted 10 Magistrate
Nolan in the Jefferson Market Court
Yesterday that he was q fair hand at
poker and the best bridge player in the
world"
Further than TO express regret, he
did not explain his motive for bother
ing the lawyer, real estate dealer and
manager Of the Rhinelsnder estates.
lie was held in $500 bail until Friday,
after Detective etiquette Of the mar
cotic squad made affidavit that the
prisoner had opium in his possession.
Or. MacGuire will report on Farrell's
mental condition.
A lengthy report giving the de-
PENDANTS life history was read by Pro-
baton officer J. +. Hammil. 1t was
the tale Of an orphan wandering to
London as a hobo, marrying q rich wife
there, and then returning TO this coun-
try to lose Mrs. Farrell's $4,000 gift
in speculations. 81 began to smoke
opium in 1905-now | eat it," he is
alleged 70 have confessed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
POLICE HEADS ATTEND
COPYRIGHT FUNERAL
Called Man of High Ideals
Burial To-day.

Officials of the Police Department
accompanied by policemen who had
served under him, attended the funeral
Of Police Inspector Moses W. Cort'
right yesterday afternoon at the Cort.
right home, 500 West 149th Street
Burial will take place to-day in Mount
Kensico Cemetery.
The Rev. John r. Mackay, OF the
North Presbyterian Church, conducted
the services. Charles Norman Gran
vile sang selections. DR.. Msckay re-
ferred to the dead inspector as a man
of high ideals.
Inspector Schmittberger, chief OF
staff, and the inspectors Of the de.
partment were present. Others who
attended were Former Inspector Nicho-
las Brooks, Former Deputy Police Com
missioner Thomas F. McAvoy, and For.
mcr Captains Josiah A. Westervelt
John Cooney, William F. Kirchner and
John Delaney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
AUTO BILL TO BE VETOED
Measure Penalizing City Owners Will
Not Become Law.

iIrom a sian Correspondent Of The rribuns.l
Albany, May 16.-Attorney General
Lg5urt +. Woodbury. has declared I'M
constitutional the Kelly bill, which
would compel New York City automo-
bile owners who run their own cars to
take out operators licenses. Governor
Whitman announced tonight that he
would not approve the measure.
Mr.. Woodbury. holds that the bill
discriminates against New York City
residents and amounts TO a denial OF
the equal protection guaranteed by the
Federal Constitution. He declared that
under the bill New York City residents
would not be permitted to operate q
car without a license, while a person
living outside of the city could operate
a car without license anywhere in the
state, including New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
TEN TINY HANDS
CAPTURED ROFRANO
Continued from page |

in the middle or the end OF June. In
the meantime we won't ask admission
to bail Rofrano is willing TO stay
where he is"
where has Rofrano been?" he was
asked.
That" said the lawyer, "is some
thing | didn't go into"
Mr.. Swann's answer was the same TO
the same question.
"It isn't material" he said.
But don't you think there would be
legal Importance if il was learned
that any particular person had aided
him in evading justice?"
81 do" Mr.. Swami answered But
nobody knows except Rofrsno. and he
won't tell. Mr.. Littleton said he
couldn't help me-"
Robert H. Elder, who defended MONT.
magno in his trial for the murder OF
Gaimari, entered the Tombs 10 see a
client as Rofrano's visitors were coming
out. He said Mr.. Swami had asked
him to learn if Montimagno was still as
anxious to make additional disclosures
as he was a couple Of weeks ago. Prior
TO Rofrano's surrender the gunmsn's
offer had been turned down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
THIEF ROBS CHURCH ALTAR
st. Rosalina, Brooklyn, Stripped oil
Nestments Worth $500.

A thief yesterday despoiled the altar
OF the 81. Rosalina Roman Catholic
Church, at Sixty-third Street and Four
teenth Avenue, Brooklyn, OF its vest
ments, gold and silver candlesticks,
chalices and brass. The total loss is
$500.
Edward Gallagher. the sexton, discov-
cred the loss when ne entered the
church TO prepare it for the early
morning mass. Muddy footprints were
on the carpet. Doors and locks had been
tempered with and basement window
had been shattered. Detectives OF the
9th Branch are working on the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
Rome Alumni Convene To-Day.

Two hundred Roman Catholic clergy
men will be present to-day when the
thirty-second annual convention Of the
alumni of the North American College
at Rome commences at the Hotel Nc
Alpin. At the luncheon in the ball
room at o'clock addresses will be
made by Cardinal Farley, the Rev: DR..
Edward A. Pace, the Right Rev. Mons.
Lavelle. the Rt. Rev. Mons. Thomas c.
OReilly, of Cleveland, and the RI.
Rev. John J. O'Connor, Bishop Of New,
ark. A trip TO West Point is planned
for tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
$500 IN 8 CITIES
HEAR BELL SPEAK
Institute of Electrical En-,
gineers Link COnven-
ton by Wire.

Alexander Graham Bell addressed g.
100 members of the American Institute
Of Electrical Engineers last night in
eight cities of the United States at
the same moment. Boston and New
York, Philadelphia and Atlanta, Ga;
Chicago and San Francisco, with Dem
yer and Salt Lake City, listened to the
man who in his own words has made
away with distance and with time. The
length of the line in use at one time
was 4,649 miles.
THE end OF sectionalism," was the
term that John ]. Carly, president oil
the institute, applied to this continue
ton of the afternoon session Of the
national meeting held yesterday after
noon. New York and San Francisco
had exchanged greetings before, but
groups Of cities had never been con-
nected as in this case. Atlanta, Ca,
plaved Dixie melodies for ears in sew
eral parts of the Union; Philadelphia
played THE Stsr-Spangled banner
while 5000 rose, and Boston sald;
Now we'll put Yankee Doodle On the
line"
Finley Makes Address.
DR.. John H. Finley addressed the
New York meeting in its hall at -
West Thirty-ninth Street when ma
tional communication was cut on Tor
half an hour that the sectional So
cieties of the institute might have their
local addresses DR.. Finley SOUNDED
the praises of the scientific men, es,
pecially the electrical engineers and
DR.. Bell. ....
Besides the greeting of the inventor
Of the telephone, DR.. Thomas A. !" at
son. who made the first instrument ana
first heard a voice over it; Theodore y.
Vail. H. W. Buck, Mr.. Carly, PRESIDENT
Wilson Cby letter. and each city sent
greetings over the entire line.
Pope Compliments Members.
DR.. Michael |. Pupin, inventor Of the
Pupin coil, spoke to the New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
COURT SPED FOR SPEEDERs
'Cross-Country Racers Were Arrested
and Paid Fine In 20 Minutes.

D. G. Baker and w. F. Sturm, who
arrived in New York after crossing the
continent in less than seven and half
days in an automobile, were guests OF
the Cadillac Motor Car Company at
dinner last night in the Hotel Aston.
Baker and Sturm spoke OF their ex-
periences on the trip. They estimated
their total sleep &C about nineteen
hours. Usually they drove until over
come by fatigue and then threw them
selves on the ground for fifteen min
utes. after which they continued. Col.
linsville, H., established new record
for ,court actions, when the justice
found the patrolman had halted q ma
chine trying TO make a new 'cross-con-
tinent record. Twenty minutes after
they were stopped the $500 fine was
paid and they were of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
SAVES 100000 TO NEW YORK
Whitman Signs Bill Redisthbuting r
8. {. Charges.

Albany, May l6.-The Brown com
mittee bill, charging the state with the
regulative expenses OF the First Dis
trict Public Service Commission, but
leaving as a city charge expenses in
CURED in connection with subway con-
struction, was signed by Governor
Whitman to-day. In recommending the
hill the Governor estimated its enact
ment would save New York City tax
PAYERS approximately 100000.
The Executive also approved two
bills sponsored by the same committee
prohibiting the construction of state
or county highways in second and third
class cities and restricting the con-
struction of such highways in villages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
II Jurors Give Woman 500.

After dismissing a juror Yesterday
Justice William Cutler, in the Supreme
Court. Newark, ordered the trial Of the
$40 600 damage suit brought by Mrs.
Bertha /. Woman against the Public
Service Railway Company to continue
viii a iurv of eleven. He gave no ex-
nlanation for asking John T. Palmer, Of
Orange. TO leave the jury box. YER
dict Of 500 for the plaintiff was rem
dered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
Broadway at 34th Street

section on "The Engineering Profess
SION" and Ralph w Pope, honorary
secretary, complimented the members
upon their work.
Newly elected officers Of the Ameri-
can Institute of Electrical Engineers
are: II. w. Buck, president; L. I. Rob
inson. Peter Junkersfeld and B. A.
Behrend, e-presidents; John b.
Fisken, Charles Robbins, y. A. Garlic
and Charles S. Ruffner, managers;
George A. Hamilton. treasurer, and F.
L. Hutchinson, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17

wired again that he was very lonesome
and wanted US with him.
"He met us at the station and told
papa that he was going TO study Ger.
man. There are so many works in that
language that ! must study he said
Then he took up French, ] think be-
cause knew some French, and he
didn't want me to know anything he
didn't. ! was going TO study with him
but couldn't spare the time from
father.
Every soon otter our return he
brought both father and me stomizers
which he cautioned US to use every
day 10 prevent colds. They tell me
mine had typhus germs in it, | don't
know. but / did not feel very strong
all winter.
"He used TO take US TO hospitals
and have us wait outside in the machine
while he went in TO operate. Once,
after leaving papa and me outside OF
St. Luke's for little while he came out
and told US about a dear old lady for
whom he was doing some bridge work
She is so appreciative she wants TO
give me a book he said. i remind her
of her own SON.
Nothing 10 her NOW.
another time he took mother and me
to the Cornell Medical School. When
he came out he gave us a detaNed de-
scription Of dressing the wounds OF a
young man, part OF whose jaw had
been removed He told us how the man
had suffered and all about the silver
tubes and various instruments he had
had 10 use"
Just a few days before father died,
we were riding with him and he
stopped in front of an apartment on
West End Avenue. Instead of going in
the front door he went around the
corner. | supposed he was going TO a
side entrance and thought nothing OF
It, When he came back he said he
would have TO take US home as he had
Just telephoned the doctor who was
going 10 give the anasthetic for an
operation for mastoids he had to per-
form that night. He went home,
changed his collar. kissed me and went
out. ! can only imagine where.
Hes out of my mind now. don't
want TO see him. suppose If 60 to
the trial | shall have TO look at him
in the courtroom, but he will mean
nothing to me except that he is the
man who took everything in life from
me. And yet he is the man who just
a few months ago, when we took the
apartment on Riverside Drive. wrote
to my mother: 4 have found a little
corner in Heaven instead Of corner
apartment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
ADVERTISEMENT.

ADVERTISEMENT.
John Reed
met Bryan
in a little Florida
town, heard him
speak and the
next day took a
long ride on a river
boat where they dis
cussed everything
from peace to war
and from trusts to art.
Bryan on Tour" is the
result, in this weeks
Golfers
rnE NATIONAL wEIKLY