davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
z MEN MAY DIE
AFTER GUN DUEL
Busy Fort Worth Corner
Is Battle Scene as
Citizens Flee
MOTIVE Is UNKNOWN
Two Victims, Each With Cap
ing Wounds, Accuse Other
Man of Starting Trouble

FORT WORTH. Tcxas. MAY TO-.
gus street AZ la dsiug today WIN
five bullets In hiH body and James
q. Logros, 80. Of VI Paso, is ptnba-
bly, fatally wounded, shot tht''
YIfncs. as the result of a revolver
dual al Main and Sixth street iasi
night.
The shooting threw pedestrians
INTO a panic az the men droW th'l'
guns and began pumping q loadeu
stream at each other.
Homer Haworth. catcher Tor the
Wort Worth baseball club. was cross /.
ing sixth street as the durl opened
-Hnd was struck iu The lcft leg hy
stray bullet. lib condition De- not
serious.
Roth men fell from the first shots,
but lying in the street they coutin-
uod firing until their rcvolvcrs were
empucd. They were taken 10 a hos.
pital. where both refused to reveal
Il motive Tor the shooting.
Tuesday morning Street was re-
ported 20 be In a very critical con
dition. Tegros. who was removed
90 All Saints' hospital. is not consid
cred To be In "A critical condition
now. but his condition ~ dangerous.
Both Legros and Street. armed
with 40 calibcr revolvers, emptlod
their guns Street was shot five
times and Legros three times,
sheriff Carl Smith, who was passing
Main street In an automobile, heard
the volley OF shots and rushed TO the
acene and disarmed Legros. Street
was lying on the sidewalk uncon-
scious
Street rogained consciousness on
the way to the hospital, where he
was questioned by city detectives
According to their statements, street
told them he met Legros ana com
panlon at an alleyway near Sixth
and Main streets,
Come on, get ready" street
claims T.ogros said to him, and with
that remark pulled a revolver and
started firing. Street says he then
pulled his gun and returned the
fire.
regros claimed. tho officers said
that as he nearcd the alleyway q
man stepped out and he, believins
that the was holdup, drew his gun
Each man claimed the other fired
first.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11

ny Associated Pros5 state Wirc
OKLAHOMA CITY, May l0.--A
proclamation was issued here today
by GOV J. Il, A. Robertson. setting
aside May ~ ~ hospital day" In
oklahoma The date conforms with
that on which the day Is To be OH
served throughout the United states
and Canada, Tho proclamation
urges that all hospitals in the state
be thrown open on that day for pub
lie inspection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
Charge Dry Officer
With Booze Violation

MILWAUKEE. Wis, May TO-
Bert Herzog, In charge OF tho en-
forcement OF prohibition IN Milwau-
lsee and the eastern district of Wis
consin, was arrested today on a ted
eral warrant charging conspiracy 20
violate the prohibition act. Herzoe
waived preliminary examination and
was bound over to the federal grand
Jury with bail OF $4,000,
The entire proceedings occupied
about five minutes. Federal officials
refused to give details regarding tho
alleged offense.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
announced by Rev. Rolfe p. crum.

announced by Rev. Rolfe +. Crum.
rector.
The window, which will be some
22 feet In height and will contain
five panels, Is given In memory OF
Joe and Gordon carson, late sons
OF Mrs Carson, and members of the
staff of the Atlantic Petroleum COM
pany of Tulsa, of which Mr.. Grels
Is president.
Joe Carson, TO whose memory the
Joe Carson Post, American legion,
was dedicated. was the only one of
the score or more members of the
Trinity congregation to lose his life
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
Omission of Mans L.'
Gets Indictment Qudshed

CHICAGO, May lO.-Thc murder
indictment against Frank Piano,
who slew his son, Frank Piano, Jr.,
TO "saVo the boys soul" was
squashod today by Judge Joseph NJ.
David In criminal court Omission
OF two letters -. r." from the in
dlctment resulted In Judge Davis'
decision, the court announced.
Piano shot his boy because the youth
refused 10 give UP his tough com
panions."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
burned wbcn Stove il,pIodcr.

Judge a. T.. Piliz received q
slightly burned face as the result
of an explosion OF gas In the oven
~ his gas stove az his homo THIS
morning The Judge was proparipg
breakfast. the oven flllod with gas
and WAS tRnited from - lighted
burner. llr lodged in time 10 "s-
cape most of the blaze. but hts face
was slighuy burned and his hair
and eyebrows einged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
Harding Not Yet Ready
to Announce Mex POiicy

WASHINGTON. May lO.--Presl-
dent Harding Is not yet ready to an
nounce the administratlon's Mexican
policy, 1t was stated officially at the
white house today In response to
inquiries on the Mexican situation.
H. was Indicated the policy toward
Mexico has to large extent already
been mapped out but the present is
not deemed by the president and his
advisers to be the proper time for
any public announcements.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
May Send Delegate to
Firemen's Committee

J. Bart Foster OF Oklahoma city.
president Of the National Firemen' =
association, expects To have from the
state OF Oklahoma five delegates at
the annual convention OF the asso -
citation To be held this year In Fort
Wayne. Ind, from May ~ to 10.
Wesley Bush. Tulsa fire marshal
has been named as delegate from
Tulsa. n IL not certain at this time,
however that Tulsa viii he repre-
sented at tho conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
Reverend scott TO Preach sunday,

Rev. w r. Scott of this city, mis-
slonary of the Delaware Baptist as.
ISOLATION, viii occupy the pulpit OF
the First Baptist church Sunday
morning and evening In the absence
OF Rev. w. q. Anderson. pastor. at
the Southern Baptist convention in
ChuttunuuHu, Tenn, Reverend Scott
Is now conducting revival at
Broken Arrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11

At nn adjourned meeting of The
board uf education held yoHtcrday
afternoon M the office uf tho prosi-
dent. T.. D. Burt The matter Of &C.
ioctiou of architects for the new
school buildings wua settled. NJ. Y.
Harden and W " Griffith were
awarded the contracts Tor drawing
the plans aud specifications and The
tupotyiuou of an construction for
AN buildings other than tho junior
high school buiIding
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
NeWs Of SapuIpa
Give Mothers Day Program.

b p.Hiai 10 IIr NurId,
gApI'LPA, May TO- Mothers
day program was given today by
tho members of the Rotary club at
their luncheon al noon at the
chamber nf commerce rooms. Thcir
guests were their mothers ana
mothcrs.iu-la EJ Crccgan pre-
sidcd The program was Fuch -
sucrcas that % was voted lo make
l on annual affair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
Mackay orficc for sapulpa.

The Muckay Postal Telegraph
company haA completed installation
of an office at the -. James hotel
ana viii be open tor business tho
first OF June,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
Three More Printers Suspended.

WASHlNGTON May l0.--Three
more employees ot the government
printing office, bringing the total to
ia have been Suspended for alleged
connection with horse race betting
and dope sheet making, George
n. Carter, public printer said today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11

NEW YORK, May l0,---In It's
monthly statement issued today. the
United State steel corporation re-
ports untitled orders on its books as
OF April 80 last Of 5,S45,224 tons,
compared with 6,2s4765 tons on
March 81, decrease OF 1924
ions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11

in the war. Both Carson bovs ~.
confirmed communicates of
Trinity parish and active cbu,,s
workers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
DONATE TRINITY WINDOW
Mrs. John Carson Furnishes nc
Dcum window In Memory OF Sons.

Tho JOINT donation by Mrs. JOhn
Carson and Henry Grois of tho great
ne Deum window which will illu-
mine the chancel OF beautiful
Trinity" Episcopal church when
that edifice is completed. has been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
THE u ROYAL CORD

A famous tife-and a famous tread.
Acknowledged among motorists and
dealers alike as the worlds foremost
example Of Cord tire building. Al
ways delivering the same repeated
economy, tire after tire, and season
after season.
The stripe around the sidewall 10
registered as trade -mark In The u. s
Patent Offca
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11

Many will remember the scarcity
of u. S. Tires last year.
A hardship at the time, but bene-
fit now. There are no u. S. Tires to be
worked off no accumulations no
forced selling of any us. brand - no
shipping of tires from one part of the
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17

Have you second hand furniture, a used car or real estate to sell? There is no quicker or cheaper way of locating a buyer than through the HeraId's Classified columns.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17
City Items

'T want My Mommy," Victor rerorl on sale today c, l.. Pierce X Co adW.
 Group photographs ot la3 members of Harmony lodge, A. F. and A, NJ. including Past Deputy Grand Mnsrer William J. Rawlings, lS other officers and 11a new members "raisci" dur Ing the past year will be ayuiInole for those who want them ut Harmony lodge Monday evening.
 Player Pianos. C. l.. Pierce & Co., .-adw,
 Toys toys, toys, Don't forget the little ones at home, l.. A, GlaJdng --advt
 Give him n box Of Nullcr'a Mozart cigars. so, 25 and 10 in a hoX.-adyt
 Have you see the Isabella hope chest i'm J. NJ. Curtin's window ?--adNt
 Stanley ], Summers who is study ing pharmacy at the New Haven hos pital, is at the home of his parents on Grove street for the week -cnd.
 Pianos, Henry Morans --advt,
 Ivory combs 49c--Axclrod 's.-adVt
 Dance tonight at Ukrainian hall, Erwin place. All welcome,-Advt
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17
PLEADS FOR DEBS
Victor Berger, It Is Understood, Asks Harding 10 Pardon Socialist
 Leader, Now in Prison

Washington, Dec. l7.-Nictor Bcr- ger, Wisconsin socialist, who was twice refused q seat in the house called at the White House yesterday, it was understood he appealed 10 the chief executive in behalf of Eugene nebs, socialist leader serving u sNu- ttnce in the Atlanta penitentlary for violation of the espionage law.
 MT. Berger said lc called to src~the president as "a member of congress. but unseated" and found that Mr. Harding had "a blg heart" He de- clined to comment further on his call,
 We cash Christmas Checks - The Big Store, Raphaels Dept. Store advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17
KEEP WARM
A. LEHMAN

TEL. l320- ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Cleared

Str Lafayette tFr>. Captain Brevet,
Havre: French Line.
ca Ss5 T ToTa cS NdrfoG b Gapa Co kkhaw
Str Noordam (Dt), Captain walraven.
Rotterdam; Holland America Line.
str South An I.n s59 CAPTAIN
Str Verentia (Br1. Captain Inch, Lon
Antwerp 5Pt Red star nl' L hnp'S'n AoShSw'
Str Manh 1s sifa {B Captain Lszell
chester White Star Line
Str Haleric (Br). Captain MacFarland,
Manila and Hong Kong; Holder. Weir &
Str Ulua (Br). Captain Jackson. cristo-
bal, Havana Port Limon; United Fruit Co.
str Mattole (An), Captain Packer New
Orleans; Columbus shipping, Go.
Hines Perth Anboy; ] f whitney & Co
Str Helen (Aml, Captain Perry. San
5san; A II Bull.
Spencers Island; Whitney & Co,
Str Clan Murdoch (Brl, Captain Pagan.
Me ont Gif = Honstqpn = Go. Co.,,
Str Lake Arthur (Am) Captain Daniels,
Riehmqnd; & Richmond $ Co,
Port Antonio; Di Giorgio.
Str Montauk (Br), Captain Munro. Lon
don; Atlantic Transport Co.
Str Ferdinando Paiasoiano Gtl, CAPTAIN
Tonietti Naples and Genoa; Italia America
Line
Str Hekla DAM. Captain Kroyer, Vera
Str Vasari {Brl, Captain Penrice Rio de
Janeiro; Lamport & Holt Line.
Str ottaF Jarl {Nor, Captain Jorgen-
Str Decrheld (Am), Captain Best Lon
dom Elder Steel Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
3 Overcome i'm Loft Fire

Three firemen attached to Engine 70
were overcome by smoke while fighting
fire which was discovered in five
story loft building at 81 West Fiji
teenth Street shortly after 10 o'clock
last night.
The blaze is believed to have started
on the second floor of the building,
which is occupied by the Ruth Manu-
featuring Company. When hremen re-
sponded to an automat attic alarm big
clouds of smoke were issuing from a
window of an upper floor. Firemen
Rudolph Havalina, Arthur Geary and
Paul Bible were overcome soon after
they entered the building. They were
taken to New York Hospital, less than
block from the scene.
The damage was estimated at
$4,000. After the second alarm was
sent in traffic on Sixth Avenue was
discontinued, and was not resumed
until the fire was under control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
American Ports

BALTIMORE, May - Arrived strs
Mineola; GuayaquiI; Westwood, Leeith; G r
Galveston; Charles Pratt, Port Lobos schr
r Chiquirnula (auXl, La Union and Sal
vador. Sailed strs Aztec (Nor), Tam
pico; Nervier (Ben. Rotterdam and Ant
werp; Sanuki Maru (Jap), Calcutta via
BOSTON. May e--Arrived: Str Hyacin-
thus tBr), Aigoa Bay and Cape Town.
Sailed; Strs Everett. Lambert's Point
Bratand tNor), Banes via Norfolk: East
Indian, Philadelphia datter two bth)
Norte. New York; Taho Maru Jap, New
York; Montana, Tampico; Alatrium (Brl,
Genoa; Mundale. Tampico; Bolivian (Br}.
Iiverpool j w Van Dyke New York
saIlsa Nh, E Elliott Charleston h4s,l
Taor1nina (ID Genoa and Naples; Ned
rnae. bordeaux via Fayal; Philip Pub
Ticker, Havana; Communipaw, Wilmington,
Jacksonville and SAVANNAH; Gotha (Swedl
Casilda; Boden (Swed). Narvik; naval
steamer Houston; New York. Sailed :
Manchester Merchant (Br) Manchester
via Norfolk an9 81 John, n b; L P Holm
blad (Danl, Copenhagen via Baltimore;
Flixton tBrl. Hamburg; sagua, Santa
{ MOBILE, May s-Arriyea; strs Steel
lBr), Port sudan, Egypt Verona, Port
Barrios; tlika III tNor). Havana; schr
W N + M ,la,sT S SISges: NJ
rived: str Evergreen. New York. Sailed:
str Texarkana, Falmouth (for erders),
=, NQRFoLkl Va. May 6-Arrivsd: strs
s snb,ans P maa,. Gi0raItar' 5r'ysh 9Rus
Kingsbury CBr5, AIgiers; Noysan (Br1,
Boston. Jobshaven tpt>. Rotterdam;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Packers Ready for
Modified Control,
Spokesman Asserts
Thomas e. Wilson Assures
House Committee Rule
by Agriculture Depart
ment Would Be Accepted

WASHINGTON, May Ga modified
form of Federal regulation of the meat
packing companies is not opposed by
the industry, Thomas E. Wilson, of
Chicago, president of the American In
stitute of Meat Packers, representing
200 packing companies, declared to-day
before House committee holding
hearings on regulatory legislation.
Mr.. Wilson said that the original
proposal for regulation, arising after
the Federal Trade Commission reports
on the industry in 1918, would be op-
posed by the packers "to the last be
cause they might as we'll die fighting
as die of slow strangulation." He
added, however, that bill placing the
industry under supervision of the De-
partment of Agriculture alone might
be acceptable.
"a regulatory measure of this kind, y
he said, with the Secretary of Agri-
culture as the regulating authority,
drawn up along the lines of the Haugen
bill, which Congress considered last
session as substitute for the type of
packer legislation proposed in the Sem
ate, would be, in my Judgment, com
promise upon which we all could get
together,
sit is mistake to think that pack
ers oppose all regulative legislation be-
cause we in the industry are ready to
accept any form of regulation under
which we can live, but in view of the
present economic conditions | do not
think Congress should impose any of
the harsher restrictions that have been
proposed in some of the bills"
The regulatory measure before the
Senate will be considered tomorrow
by the Senate Agriculture Committee
A subcommittee headed by Chairman
Norris is to make a divided report
Radical revision of the bill is said to
be favored by Senators Kendrick
Democrat, Wyoming; Wadsworth, Re
publican, New York, and McNary, Re-
publican, Oregon. majority of the
subcommittee, and opposed by Sena-
tors Norris and Kenyon, Republican
Iowa. The majority was said to-day to
advocate elimination of the plan for a
livestock commission and the placing
the bills powers under the Secretary
of Agriculture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Maritime Miscellany
NEW YORK

May s-The steamship Eel Amigo from
New York, April 80, for Houston and
Tampico reported by wireless oday. that
she was ashore on French Reef off the
Florida coast The message said she was
in no Immediate danger; a naval tug is
proceeding to FL Amigos assistance.
May 5--Sloop Winsone (Am}, draggeS
ANCHOR at Fresh Kills, l, during gale
and ran aground.
Two b & o floats were also reported
ashore Of New Brighton. l.
LEWEs. Del, May 5---Barge Nantooke
(Am), left Norfolk for Fail River, arr
rived at Delaware Breakwater in tow of
tug, in leaking condition with five feet
of water in hold Tessers pumps were also
broken
LONDON. May 5--str Tolosa (Am), Ieft
Baltimore for Manchester and previously
reported aground in the Mersey River,
was rGfeated with the aid of several tugs.
MARCUS HOOK, Pa, May Str Sam
uel l. Fuller -(Am1 reported aground and
relocated; is anchored off Marcus Hook
Bar.
MoNTEVIDEo, Uruguay, May e-The
American steamer Aeolus sailed for New
York to-day. carrying on board 1900 tons
Of cargo which the vessel had been unable
to discharge when she touched at Buenos
AyreS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
NAVY Orders

rFem The Tribune's Washington Bureag
l., m',.Altst5INGPON, May 6.-Nayy orders
,sssed today follow
sSsowing lieutenants to New York
i'asss- K. w. Burhen, r.. Coneily r.
r. patton. D. M; Dupre, d. D.; Hutch
ppaeA, ~ W; Morgan. p. c.; Portz, w
lisassitaa a4. D.; Thomas, A. G.. and
ss .sI.,,, Ii, Com. c. u. to New York.
esas9psadals. Ii. B. W. v to Rnaapoi ns
sssa - q. 60 II. p, 10 T. s. s. Mia
S sssssiman. 1t, Com. C. j.. to Guam.
ssriss,.. ~, Com. a. T.. to,U. S. y. Fulton.
A,n,sIss II. NJ H. TO Annapolis
CO.. Nem. &. NJ, TO U, S. s. Long.
srs' s1a hos'n w NJ, to u. s. 5. Gen,
nsstaassssy 1T f, A., TO cavste.
BraantsF Com c. s., 10 U. S. s
AI sIss' It M f.. to u. s. S. Albany
Byaa1as 1t. q. 81 c.. to e. S. s. Anthony.
fss L. E., TO y. s. S. Meade.
la, Ins ". T., to U. S. S. Anthony.
is.ehsson. Gun. g. e.. to u. s. S. Chase.
49, Ii. u. 3D. J. e.. to U, s. S
e'1is ossaa Il. G, e., ], p. to u. S. 8
So 49,. y u. 81 2. H.. to u. 8. S. In.
ss ss. 4 q. 20 s. b., to .. $. 8. Mar
*s'a'ssin Bridge lat IL 20 Ion n IS May i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Argentina Aids Boycotters
Asks Concessions Before Mum.
son Liner Is Unloaded

BUENos AYREs, May e-The pro
posals of the Argentine government fo,
settlement of the Martha Washington
case, now under consideration In Wash
ington, are understood to be that Ar
gentina will procure the unloading OF
the steamship provided the United
States authorizes certain concessions
to the complaining fremen of the yes
sci,
These concessions are said to com
prise the conditions under which the
dock workers. union boycotting the
steamship informed Foreign Minister
Pueyrredon they would be willing te
unload the vessel. The conditions are
believed to be the same as those origi,
nally presented to the Munsen Lines
the operators of the Martha Washing.
ton, when the boycott was declared
with some notifications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Arrived Yesterday

Str Falrment, Hamburg Aprii 90, TO the
United American Line, with mdae; pier
str Lancaster Castle sBr), Busnos Ayres
March 20. Montcvidee March 90, Maceio
Anril 2, Para Anrtl II, Barhaoos April ~,
i Hssoa Win May s.s e PIER tas asmport Holt
Str Esther dollar iBr>, Boston May a;
to the Dollar Steamship Line, with mdsa
str Melyo MaTu tJspl, Philadelphia
May &; 70 the. Oriental Navigation 60. In
ballast, alias /. Pier Pier q, asooklyn 49,, ,
the Grace Steamship Line. In hallasi
Pier SO, Brooklyn.
s Str ~ Sol Galveston May Il TO the
N r. ~ ' ''''s' 1''' w.
Str El Iaiso, Nav Orleans April 20; to
the Southern Pacific Co. with ndse: Pier
Str city of Savannah. Savannah May s;
to the oeeon Steamship Co, with passen-
hers and mdse; Pier IS, N r.
Str Lenape, jacksonville May 3, Charles
ton May q; to the clyde steamship Co
with passengers and mdse; Pier 80, N r.
Str Belvernon {Ner1 Baracoa and Sauna
fruit; Pier SO. d r. WIS
ST. Edith, Ponce April "a, San Juan
April SO; 10 the Bull Insular Line. with
sugar; Federal Refinery Yonkers. N Y.
Str Minnesotan, Alexandria April 10; TO
the kinsley Steamship Line, with one
passenger and in ballast; anchored off
Str Maracaibo, Maracalbe April 81, May
aguez April SO; to Bliss, Daliett & Co. with
Sc passengers, mails and mdse; Pier H.
Str Juliana (Span1, Boston May 4; Ia
Garcia esa & piaa, in ballast; anchored off
Str Jean, Galveston April 20; to Texas
Guit sulphur Co. with mdse Elevator
Slip, Erie Basin, Brooklyn.
: Edousrd Ieremei. Hampton
Roads; to U $ Navy; Marine Basin.
str Dale tFrg, Halifax May 3 to French
Cable Go; anchored. off Roeksway.
Str Bristol, Boston, of Quarantine.
Str France (Br), Havre April S0 to the
Compagnie Generate Transatlantique, with
pass mails and mdse; off Quarantine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Long Island City Has Fox
Hunt, First i'm SO Years

The first fox hunt in fifty years en-
livened dull routine OF business in
the Long Island Railroads Sunnyside
yards yesterday afternoon.
A crowd of Long Island City COM
muters was waiting for a train at
the Hunters Point Avenue station at
$50 o'clock when somebody yelled
"Yoicks!" and "Gone away!" and fifty
men simultaneously gave chase to a
big red fox that had suddenly
emerged from between two box cars a
hundred feet from the station.
The fox headed for Blissville at q
lively lope, hopping nimbly over the
third rail contacts and keeping just
enough ahead of pursuers to be out
of danger. After being tgailed for
half mile the animal gave its brush
a twirl and started for the open
country at top speed.
Residents of Long Island City say
there is no inhabitant. old enough to
recall when the last fox hunt took
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Reports Of Shipping and News of Forei

g9relfryaa tBr,. savannah. Sailed; strs
saliari tdk), Rio de Janeira, Eilsnenrn
br' Buenns Ayres; Ryde ifsr) Buenos
Asresi Orar tBrl. wellington; Calvert
Port Tampa, Missouri tBrl, phlladetphfa
Gleneia tBr), Loudoni Canadian Pioneer
tBrl. Gibraltar; City OF Alton. Falmouth;
Gro tNorl, Gibraltar; Rotterdam do
Amsterdam; schr Herbert l. Rawlings
PENSACOLA. May s--Arrivsd; Plutarnh
fHrl, ST Andrews.
PORT EApS la, May 6--Arrived; strs
Carib. pregpesoi Carriage, Bpcas del. Tero;
l'rudecn, rpr, Ar&huri panytie, Tamptco.
Rieei ? J Reilly Tampieo; Rochelie lBr),
Cuba W Warden, Port Lobos. sailed
Strs C'liffwood, London; Ellis {Norl Tela;
Jamaica, Kingston Pequot, Genoa sagua
tpoml, sagua, Cuba. Steel Trader Mo
bile,
Maru tJsp), Norfolk. Sailed sohr Percy
Ii Pyne I'd, Baltimore.
PORTLAND. Me, May s-sailed: str
sAVlNNAH, May s--Arrived; strs
Sailed; Str City OF Atlanta, Bosten
TAMPA, Fla, May e-Arrived Marga-
ret, Baltimore. Sailed Schr Thomas II
Garland, Caibarien.