davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
Three in Big Special Race.


The track was heavy to-fay, but a
high wind is blowing here now and 1t
IS likely the big special race which viii
have a decided bearing on the three
year-old championship win be held.
1t Is the fifth on the card. For 1t Har-
ry Payne Whitney has named Bunting,
Harry r. Sinclair will start Kai-Sang
and Richard 7. Wilson, Jr., will be rep
resented by Pillory. The race is at one
mile and a quarter. each colt to carry
120 pounds.
The three colts are in tip top condi-
ton and the owner and trainer OF each
said this afternoon they would have no
excuse to offer If their charge was
beaten.
1t is purely a sporting event. as the
owners VIII be racing for their own
subscription of 500 each and a piece OF
plate The 5000 donated by the asso-
ciation will be distributed among local
charities.
While the Special promises TO be the
greatest contest of the year it will not be
the only high class race decided Two
other stakes arc earded. the Splnaway.
for Juvenile fillies &t five and a halt
furIongs, and the Merchants and Citi-
zens Handicap at one mile and three
sixteenths. In each of these only real
good horses will start and the winner
OF each will play an important part
in the future races which Will decide
titular honors.
There wfil be sixteen OF the best OF
the two year old fillies in the Spin
away araong them the crack Ceresta
from the stable of Harry Payne Whit
ney, who VIII also have Fly by Day
in his silks. Mrs. Payne Whitney's
Untidy which gave such a spar,l'nl
exhibition of speed recently, will be an
other that will have a chance n SHOW
whether her recent race was fluSe ol
not Runelise and Sally's Alley. both oi
which have good form. as well a:
Toucana, Silk Tassel. Edict and otheI
winners are running where they must
be of the highest class In order to get
anything. The latter has been consid-
cred selling platter. but the way she
kept on winning has made her lots OF
friends, who will watch how she per-
forms in select circles.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
RICHARDS FACE AUSTRALIANS NATIONAL DOUBLES FINAL
The New York Herald Racing Char



by Owner, Tuner
80 good Won hundiy Place driving Post q
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
Saratoga Entries.

4 Racs-condi.ions. fmIes three-year-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Caps Verses With Moon
Gazer; Misses Wallet
Medical Student Tells Police,
Who Capture Stranger
With SlS0 Intatt

Abraham Brody, medical student, liv-
ing at 234 East l06th Street, standing
1T 129th Street and Fifth Avenue last
night about o'clock, became inter
ested in the conversation Of two strang-
ers, youths Of bis own age, who were
were gazing at the moon and reeilng
poetry.
Dear mother how brightly the moon
shines tonight" spouted the taller Of
the pair adding BY gosh. whenever
I see q full moon that line runs in my
head, but never can think OF the
rest Of IT,"
Brody says he learned that poem at
his mothers knee and couldn't resist
the temptation Of supplying the miss
ing lines. So delighted was the poeti-
cal young man that be insisted on
shaking hands with Brody. introduce
ing his companion and chatting cor
daily for several minutes.
Brody walked some distance before
he became aware that a wallet con-
tanning $3.50 had disappeared from
an inside coat pocket. He fastened 10
the 126th Street Police station and re-
ported his loss. An hour later De-
tectives John Crosby and william Beg
ley arrested Lewis Alberto, Of 233 233
East l07th Street and Joseph Mouthy
Of 24l East l17th Street. Brody's wal
let with the $50 was found IN Al
bertos possession.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Broker Tries Suicide
Few Hours Before Trial
Charged With Grand Larceny.
He Is Found by Wife With
Gas Turned On

Marcus SteiglitE. n broker, Of the
firm OF N. Steiglitz & Co, ~ Broad
way. charged with grand larceny N inc
erst degree, who was 20 have faced
trial in General Sessions before Judge
McIntyre yesterday. attempted 20 cont
nit suicide az his home, l72 West sew
erty-ninth Street. n few hours before
the case WAS called. Stciglits was
found by his wife and Stepson on re-
turning 10 their home early yesterday
morning. According 70 the police he
was stretched across n bed with tube
from an open gas Jet in his mouth. lie
was removed 10 Knickerbooker Hospital.
Mrs. Steiglitz telephoned Tor an am
hulance and DR.. Jenkins. Of Knioker-
booker Hospital. responded. On the
way Patrolman Mnte- was picked mp.
Arriving at the Steigl'tz home, the
nolice say, they we're refused adnlis-
sion. Mrs Steiglitz explaining that me
family physician was attending he.
husband. DR.. jenkins insisted that they
BE- admitted, and he and PatrOlman
Minter entered the apartment.
Stoiglitz was indicted by the grand
jury on January q. and since that time
has been at liberty on $500 bail. The
complaining witness in the case is
Nellie vogel. She claims 20 have turned
over $1,000 20 the Steiglitz firm 20 pur-
chase stocks. SteiglitE Is said - have
denied receiving the money.
With the consent Of the District At
torney the case, when called In court
yesterday. was marked of the calendar.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Girls Body, With Skull
Crushed, Found in Camp
Pine With Which She Was
Slain by Ier Side; Motive
l. a Mystery

NORFOLK. Va, June .2-lier ssul'
hattere4 with 4 heavy iron pire, tie
body OF Miss Rosa Gidna Brady, frail
bat pretty young woman, was found D.
e clump o. bus es on .he glverrmen
reservation 81 Camp Eustis this NOM
ng. The instrument used In the mlr
der ley near the body.
Military authorities 90 Camp East.
and the civil authorities Of Newpor-
News have found no ciew 20 the mui
derer nor a motive for the crime.
Miss Brady left her place of emplo"
nent about 1880 o'clock saturday esC
ming. She never reached home 4
search was begun for her yesterday.
The piece Of p're with which th
murder was committed has been idertI
fed as last seen near the place the z r
was employed. Tho police believe thc
murderer watched Miss Brady AM
seizing the pipe, followed her t1rougl
the government reservation until they
reached the clump of bushes where the
crime was committed.
The military authorities have ques
toned every man on the reservation IN
search Of a solution OF the murder.
Miss Brady came here from Brooklvr
recently and made her homa with her
sister, Mr. Hsrvey Shawyer. wife o.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
New York Lodge of Elks
To Hold Flag Exercises
Annual Patriotic Services VIII
Take Place Tomorrow Eve
ming at Citv College

New York Lodge No. I, the mother
lodge OF Elks. will conduct its annual
flag day exercises tomorrow evening.
Because OF the demand for tickets these
exercises will be held in the Great Hall
OF City College rather than at the Elks
Club in West Forty-third Street.
Murray Hubert, president Of the
Board OF Aldermen, under whose ad-
ministrstion as exalted ruler the first
flag day exercises were held by New
York lodge just ten years ago, is the
Chairman Of the committee The ex-
ercises will include the building Of a
floral Liberty Bell by the officers OF
the lodge and an historical demonstra-
tion Of the birth and growth Of Old
Glory. interpreted by thirteen young
stage beauties.
The address Of the day will be de-
livered by Supreme Court Justice Ed
ward J. MeGoldriek, a member Of New
York Lodge No. !. General Robert Lee
Bullard will represeI. the army and
Captain c. 7. VogelgesAng. cOmmandant
OF the navy yard, the navy, officers and
members Of the Sons Of the American
Revolution, Civil War veterans, Span
ish War veterans, American Legion,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. Society Of
the Cincinnati, TammAny Society, the
Sons of ST. Patrick, the New
England Society, the Pennsylvania So
eiety, Southern Society and Ohio So
ciety have been invited 10 attend the
exercises.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
MarinO Goes to Trial
In Var0tta KIDNAPPING

II Antonio Marines wish is respect.
ed there will b. no one On the jury
which is to decide his fate in connec-
ton with the kidnapping and death
Of hve-year-old Giuseppe varotta who
has not a family Of five or six chill
dren.
The selection Of jurors began yes
,eriay before Judge Alfred J. Talley
in General Sessions. A special panel
OF 100 talesmon was called. Eleven
jurors were tentatively chosen.
Marino took an active interest in the
prospective jurors. He would shake
his head and gestlculate. and when
his attorney, Robert J.. Leyinson, had
finished questioning a talcsman and
would ask him for his opinion. he
would invariably, II the man was
unmarried. or married and without
children. say;
mo, no; I want men who have five
or six children, just like got"
Marine is one OF seven men accused
Of the kidnapping and killing Of the
boy. whose body was found on June
II, 1921, floating in the Hudson River,
near Piermont, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Three Year-OId Enjoys "Gome''
AS Robbers PIrmder Father
Pasiime, However, Fails to Make Hill With
Parent, Who Is Bound With Picture Wire
While Thieves Ransack His Jewelry Store

$500 in cash and a quantity OF uncut
diamond. lie raw them gather up
watches and j,selry from the show
cases. and finally bee saw them place
their loot IN an empty silverWare box
and walk out quietly.
The thing that annoyed him most
as be watched was seeing three other
men walk into his store and begin
talking with tie thieves When they
frs, entered be- thought that they were
customers aho would stop the rob-
berry. but they turned out 10 be more
crook. greatly TO his disappointment.
When Israel finally got free and
counted up his loss he was quite sure
that they were not nice thieves, and
was mad a. Sara for thinking they
were. The loot t0taled about $40 900.
The police concurred in Israe's
opinion and rnid tho men probably
were old timers 10 crime. The jeweler
and his assistant, David Stcrnberg.
were unable 10 identify the thieves by
the pictures in the Rogucs' Gallery.
however, ard 70 far the detectives Of
the East SiXty-sevcnth street station
have failed TO ind any clew to their
identity.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Five Hurt in Crash
When Lights Blind
Woman Driving Car
Autos Collide Head On and
Tie Up Traffic Half Hour
in Long Island City; Po-
lice Reserves Called Out

Five persons were injured In a 60 H.
sion o. automobiles % I leens Boule-
yard and GrconDo.nt Avenue, Long
sand City. last night when Mrs. Helen
Uorvai Of $40 Columbus Avenue, drlY-
.og her touring car, tried 20 pass =
coa pc driven by Jacob Z. Rafferty, OF
q wentiefh Street, tlmhUrg'. me
rreck is said 10 have been 1ue % glsr-
ing headlights.
Tho machines came together head IN
ard the forward ends NJ Dotn rose n
.he air with impact Five gpes.s o
Mrs. Horya. were tossed out, all SUI
iering injury. Window In the Raj
erty coune were smashed and ~ occl-
pants cut by flying g.ass. Irahic IN
Queens Boulevard was blocked FOR more
than thirty minutes, scores Of automo.
5iles lining ~ at the sceno. q crowd
nun. bcr.ng several thousands cOngfe-
gated. necessltating the ealing OF po-
hco reserves.
In Mr.. Horvats car were James
Xenias, his wife ard daughter, Mar
garet, Of ss7 Columbus Avenue, Mrs
Anna VI. Hyers, OF tho same address
and Peter l.. Oranpos, Of 2OZ west
End Avenue. With Mr. Rafferty, in the
coupe was Charles r. Gould, Of Douglas
Manor.
Mr and airs Xenia', who we're
throw from The machine against a hy-
drant, suffered the most serious ~
iuries. Margaret Xeniss was cut By
5lass from the coupe and Mrs Horyat
suffered possible internal hurts from
beirx thrown across the wheel Ambu.
oulance surgeons from Long ls,ard
College Hospital attended the injured.
Mrs. Horyat and her friends had been
driying in Long Island and were on
tteir ~av 10 -fanhattan when the acci-
dent occurred On the turn ct
Queens Boulevard and Greenpoint Ave-
nue.. wnen travo'irg at moderat- speed,
'irs. F).yst told the police she saw
lhe coure approaching and believed she
rad allowed rosm % pass 2, but sud
denly found herself Blinded BY head
ights and an instant later ~ collision.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Indians to Seize
Island and Defy
Canadian Force
Petawaha Tribe, 400 Strong,
Declare They VIII Take
and Hold Point Pelec rs
Being Righ,fully Their
Mounted Police Bar Way
Oitawa Called On for Rein
forcemenis if Powwow
With Red Men Is Futile
s,,e,al DGpa,ch 10 rhs Tribune

DETROIT. June II. Between 200
and 100 Petawaba Indians are march
ing from their reservation on Walpole
Island to carry out their threat 70 the
Canadian government b seize ard Win
force. if necessary. hold the big Cana
dian cover mont park on Point Pelee
as their permanent home.
Pi,ted against this force troopers OF
the Canadian Royal Mounted Police
from Windsor left before noon 70 turn
the Indians back TO their reservation.
n was considered possible hat there
might BE- q fight on the ste OF many
bloody battles between white settiefh
and Indians IN the early days.
l. WIS announced ~ the windsor oi-
fee Of the mounted" mat Sergeant A..
Birthwhist.o aud his troopers probably
would he abb 20 handle The situation.
Hrrr.rr. ~ was said that officials ot
Ottawa, ser Of The Canadian govern
nent. have Ufer notified and u was an
Ueinated that rclniorecments would be
sent 90 ala the Windsor men should
they fail, after o pow WOW with the
Indian chiefs. 10 bring out the pipe Of
peace and persuade the Indians 20 re-
turn pcaceably
Reports from bennington, Ontario,
nearest town 70 Point pelce. were that
the advance guard OF 'no Ind dlans. the
scout, fifteen in number, had arrived
az the park and he'd made camp 20
await me arrival Of the main body.
The Windsor troopers had no. arrived
40 that time 10 begin their pow wcw.
The Indians In formal conmrn ca
ton, signed "Greenheil, General .ccre-
tary for the Indians notified the Can
aaian government tha- tnty would take
possession Of the park june Is and hold
Z n defnance OF the government.
Walpole Island has been the rc5erya-
ton OF the petewaba Indians .oT many
years. The present "Gprlsirg' Is the
only trouble that has been experienced
with the i~iue by the Canadian govern
ment for @ long period.
The chief occurat OF of the Indians
has been makir~ souvenirs for sumner
visitors. They loU~ have been famed
for their outpl. II bow and arrows.
IL could not ~ leaned to-day whether
they were armed only wih these priml-
tive weapons or With ncarn.s.
The Chief Of Police Of bennington
visited the camp Of the advance guard
and talked with q number Of the in
yaiers
They feel that the land comprising
the government park IS rignuul.y
thoirs, having been taken away from
their ancestors by the government
said the Chief "They told ne they
intended to repossess this land and
live on IL. They want 20 move IN and
take peaceful possession, but, & course,
hey cannot squat there, and the Cana.
dian government will see 10 u that
hose there now and the several hun
ired who are coming will 60 baeA TO
their rescryations.'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Fines ChiroPractor Who
Cured Campaign Palsy

TRENTON. n. j.. June 12.-
Meade Whitside. a chiropractor.
was fined $500 to-day by Judge
John A. Montgomery, in the City
District Court, for engaging in
medical practice without a license.
Whitside will appeal.
The nne was imposed after tes-
timony Of several prominent and
wealthy men Of Trenton in favor
Of the defendant. Representative
Z. c. Hutchinson, of Mercer
County. testified that Whitside
cured him Of handshaker's palsy,
due to his election campaign of
last autumn. Six treatments, Mr..
Hutchinson said, had restored the
arm TO normal.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Lupo ''the Wolf Back;
Admitted 3 Weeks Ago
Confessed Murderer and Ex'
Counierfeitcr Returns From
a Visit I'm Italy

Omcials at Ellis Island announced
Yesterday that lgnazio Lupo-the
"Lupo tho Wolf" was convicted as
counterfeiter and at his trial admitted
n murder in Italy-had been reaimit-
ted to this country three weeks ago
after investigation.
Lupo was sentenced February 20,
1910, 10 serve thirty years IN the Fed.
eral penitentiary in Atlanta, Ca, and
pay a fine Of $1,000 for counterfeiting.
when he had served eleven years ne
was paroled.
lie started a Wholesale grocery store
at 423 jefferson Avenue, Hoboken, and
then. deciding that IL was necessary 70
90 10 Italy. left the store in the hands
Of his brother-in-law. who lives AT 35s
East 10th Street, and took ship. lie
returned May l3 Of this year.
During his absence he became the
father Of boy. His son now is nine
months old. lie WAS born in Italy
Luno has three daughters. twelve
fourteen and sixteen years old, respec-
lively. .-,.
Ills brother-ln-law said last night
that Lupo' sole ambition now was 70
enlarge the modest business upon
which he had embarked.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

Three-year-old Sara Auster, OF lli9
First Avenue, is just about the proud
est girl in Yorkv.lle to-day. She is
busy telling all her friends that the
game Of "cops and robbers ia a little
beneath her now. She figured in a
real robbery yesterday and has put
away the childish sham.
Robbers aren't bad people al all, she
declared to her admiring playmatos
after the hold-up. or course she was
bit scared when she romped into her
fathers jewelry store and found three
strange men with guns IN the back
room tying up her father and his clerk
with picture wire. but the robbers
we're very nice 20 her and said: "its
all right, Sister. don't cry. and one Of
them patted her or g." back ard said
il was all n game 81 she didn't cry.
but just sat and watched
Israel Austcr Just sat and watched
too, but he did not care O. much FOR
the game g. his daughter did Ie
watched the thieves rob his safe Of
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

in the movies, and Cunningham said:
Kid, II get you a $4,000 job in the
movies
81 figured Cunningham was bluirnp
and working the kid FOR some Kind Of
information. told him then be was
b.uif.ng and he laid OF the kid. But
be never had any e for me after that.
lie knew | had him right"
Investigators delvinR into Ward
past have established many things
about his ract track connections, but
nothing which convinces them that his
difficulties which led 10 the shooting
Of Peters were caused By his welching
on bets. They have established, for
one thing, that Ward rad in his en-
ploy 4 negro clocker. This man was
groundkeeper at the Brooklyn ball
park Of the Federal League when the
Wards owned that team.
Watched Horses for Ward
Until quite recently, though, this
negro was making daily reports 10
Ward, by wire and In person, on the
trials Of horses in which his employer
was interested. Ward not long ago
sent this man 10 New Orleans. The
negro has been pumped thoroughly.
until the authorities are confident they
know as much as he does about the
race track connections Of Ward.
The signiheance Of this is that II
shows that Wards operations, exten-
sive as they were, are pretty well
known TO the man charged with find
ing out why he killed Clarence Peters
and these men are convinced, they say,
that racing bets had nothing 10 do with
the death Of the ex-saiior.
bcsides having failed 10 serve
George Ward with q subpoena to ap-
pear before the grand jury to-day.
Sheriff Werner admitted last night
that be bAd been unsuccessful in his
efforts &c serve Mrs. ". Willard Cur
It's, mother-in-law Of Ward. This lat
ter failure is more difficult to under
stand than the inability Of the
Sheriff. men 70 find the elder Ward.
Mrs. Curtis has been at Briareliff
Manor for several wekes and her preS.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Principalfor
I3 Yrs. Refuses
To Take Tests
Advisory Teachers Council
Calls Brooklyn Scbool
Head 10 Prove Tha, u.
Is Qualified for pos
Sees No Reason for Doub,
Thanks Memhers for Th,i.
Kind Offer but Decline,
to Appear for Inquiry

Alexander fici.arder. rr.,,f,.f
pubits school los. sr.. liz .F'i y
fer4ay that be had bnsr yssr.... r.
a.noar before tho m.rt.,s.s.I.f -
yi'orv Council ln Tea.rrr-i 49,. ~
t-ng' IN ralry rs1.c .te ~''.,,. ,-,..,,..
be also favn 90 l .rrg of f.' ....t
be- grote 10 ..c..a..I r e,....t
r,or,lor and secret ~ u he ,....,..'l
toc of fy.. drc..ine to .,nea- 49,
thc bady. be- request reads A. -
lows;
"We desire % call yosr sliess,, q,
Chapter COS 0i tre LaFr 0f isLi. 49,
ng it Illegal H. teachers 70 ,sv, /,
lho public scl0Jit unless ilsJ a.,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
$4,000 Map
Stolen From
City Office


broken into outside Of business hrurs.
but that whoever took the mar had
natural access TO tho rooms and car
ried II away without being noticed.
Because Of it's importance TO collectors
and ell lovers Of art, dealers through
out the city Yesterday expressed every
wish TO cooperate II the search.
The map is an architectural diagram
OF Manhattan Island as it appeared Do
Colonial times. mathematcally correci
in detail and Artisticaly engraved, Dc
ing about twcnty-four by sixteen inches
in SIZE. The engraving IS supposedly
the work Of Thomas Johnson, tan-
Gus Boston engraver while tho survey
was made by James Lyme, whose name
appears on tnc print.
In the upper right-hand corner OF
the survey is Gn engraving Of The see
of New York City. with the name OF
me Msyor. COlOnel Robert Lurting. In
the upper left corner is this inscrip-
tion, contained m medallion boIdeied
by artistic devices: "1c his Excel
lency. John MontgOmerie. Esq. Cap
tain General and GcvcTnor-i1-c-ief Of
his Majesty's Provinces Of New York
and New Jersey, this plan of the City
of New York is humbly Dedi-eted by
YOUR Excellency's Obedient and Most
Humble Servant, william Bradford"
The northernmost extremity of the
city is shown 40 what is now about
Fourteenth Street. The land is divided
into wards-West ward, South ward,
Dock ward, East ward and Montgom-
cries ward. Beekman's swamp, occupy
ing the site Of the present Tombs
prison. is prominently placed, as is
Kings Farm, the territory west Of
Broadway. now including Trinity and
s.. P9u's churches. The City Hall
site was then the Commons" The
High Road TO Boston" then began At
Frankfort Street, and "The Rope Walk
WIS unner Broadwgv
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Slain Boys Mother TO
Plead for Doomed Man

Mrs. Linus Werner, Of llion,
N. Y. whose son Henry was mur-
dered last year, intends 10 appeal
70 Governor Miller. IL was said
yesterday at Sing Sing prison,
Ossining, n. Y, for clemency for
Rutger Warder, convicted Of his
murder.
Mrs. Werner does not believe
Warder killed her son. She has
been writing letters 10 cheer him
up ever since he has been IN the
death house.