davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-16
INVENTOR SHOOTS
STEPDAUGHTER,
WOUNDS HIS WIFE
Edward Cole lnvadeS Harlem
Home and Enpties Revolver
at Two Women.

The police of the one Hundred and
Twenty-h;th street station are search
ing for Edward cole. siNty-two years
old, who tried to klll his wife and step
daughter, Miss Anna Thomas. Cole
fired four sl.ots at the women, but did
not seriously wound them. Then he
dashed out of their apartment on the
nth floor of the house at No. 2i5 West
one Hundred and sixteenth street. to
the roof and made his escape.
Cole and his wife. who had been mar
rled eleven years. have been parted for
some time. Mrs. Cole has supported
herself doing dressmakihg. Cole has
insisted that she assist him financially
with inventions which never proved to
be money makers. Tiring OF this. Mrs.
Cole went to live with her daughter,
who Is also a dressmaker. Cole contln-
ued to reside in his apartment at No.
29s West one Hundred and Fifteenth
street.
Cole blamed Miss Thomas for the sep.
The evening world., 1911-08-16

My society friends and my old teacher
in Chicago implored me not to give
up my ambition. What Is the bringing
up Of one or W nice children compared
with the pleasure you can give the
world with your voice. they argued.
II was won over. Perhaps some day
I shall be able to build a lot OF summer
homes for little orphan children and
visit them often to make up for my
own sacrifice"
The Chicago and Boston critics praised
highly the voice of the young singer last
season when she appeared in "Wgoletto"
and The Barber of Seville" The Met
ropolitan directors sent representatives
to shear her sing and she was offered ~
opportunity TO appear in "Rigolctto" in
the spring. Then she fell III and took
a European trip instead.
While abroad Nine. Rabinoff SANG
only once In opera, but at Berlin she
won instant success She will make her
New York debut at the Metropolitan
early In the coming season in "Rigo-
%letto." or. possibly. in The Barber OF
Seville"
Mr.. Rabinoff is the director OF the
Russian dancers, pavlowa and Mord-
kin, and a number OF other musical and
theatrical enterprises.
The evening world., 1911-08-16

MIR. chilvers,' Joe was Mr.. Williams's
brother. She was clad In a nishtgown
and her clothes were ON Il chair at the
end OF the bed"
Joseph Williams. No, 1875 East Th,r-
tleth street, who testified that his
brother was a theatrical manager. Nv
Ing at tho Hotel Patterson since 1908,
said the raiders got into DIR, Young's
apartment only after a wrestling bout
with the doctor,
IL was sad that Mr., Chllyers. the
lawyer. had been Informed that Or
Young had a vicious BUN terrier and
went to the apartment provided WA
red pepper ana snun to throw In the
animals eyes, But when the crowd
&c. IN the dog merely wagged his tall
and fiNu,d IN the lawyer when he
said Poor doggy; good dog"
Another witness was Alice Louise
DagSers, a detective, who hired an
apartment over Young's.
II heard Mrs. Williams and the doc.
tor often talking together" testified
Mrs. Dlgsers. "and heard her singing
and playing the plano. Mrs. Williams
was a lively little woman. and did no
appear to bs ~"
The evening world., 1911-08-16
THROWS OUT WILL
SIGNED BY HAND
ANOTHER GUIDED
Surrogate Fowler Says There
Is Nc Proof That Aid Was
Requested.

In refusing TO admit TO probate the
second will of Miss Anne l.. Mooney.
Surrogate Fowler to-day laid down the
dictum tina It Ia not prope for a sec
ond person to place n pen In the use
less hand OF a paralyzed testator and
rude her IN writing her name or maxi
Ing her mark unless a request for such
assistance has been made by the tes-
tator.
Miss MONEYS nrst VIM was of the
date OF May 10. 1910. BY this she dis
posed Of her property to Catholic
charities. The second will. which has
Just been rejected by the Surrogate.
was dated November II. 1910. In 1t Mrs.
sh~aughnessey va named as sole bene-
iciary.
The second will was executed while
Misc Mooney vas on her dying bed.
She had suffered a stroke OF paralysis
and was unable to use her hands. Tit
testimony offered shove that the law
yer who drew up the will placed a pan
In the useless left hand Of the testator
and guided her hand while she made a
mark above her written name. 1t was
also brought out that the beneficiary
and the lawyer, who was named as OK
ecutor. were pointed out by the defend
ant and designated by a monosyllaoic
you"
In refsuing &c admit the win the sur
rogate says:
mo doubt one who Is unable to sign
her name may call upon another for
aid even TO the extent of holding her
hand and guiding IT.. but in some way
the act OF subscription must be the act
Of the intending testator and not CT
another. can see no evidence OF d
request for aid on the part Of Miss
Mooney and none ~ pretended. II Is no
apparent that the subscription was more
her aot than the act of another. Thai
is not enough. The proofs therefore oil
this point are insufficient to entltle tn
paper 10 probate"
The surrogate also doubts the lerallt,
Of n will In which the testator point
out the beneficiary In the manner in
dlcated. He further finds that IN
proofs offered TO show that the teststo
, was OF sound mind when the secon,
will was executed are not sufficient.
The evening world., 1911-08-16

her husssAA Miss Thomas ran mo 'he
room oagvsicd by Frank Snyder.
noarder. IA begged him 10 s save - ns,;
: ydet' b. the window ana 49,
called -.slp. Pa;rolmen Csi'anan'
stantf ikeke,t sud Horner OF 0s
West Hundred and Twensy.nttn
street 90 hurried to the nouss'
t.,a 49,, I'd the shonts. stu ciutch-
.n; mr. ..voiytr, lee i1h oU; OF ths
spar -. up one h.sh; OF stairs, owe,
.po us of the adjoining house. ana
-,n through . hous. ABOUT ha.'-"a'
In the block.
The women were removed to the
Harlem Hospital.
Their condition IL no; serious.
SNYDER told an Evening World report
or that Mrs. cote and her t3ughter
have embraced TIE New Thought re-
lirion. cole frs. became angry win
them over that and held the daughter
responsible for influencing tho mother
10 accep, that fal'h Snyder also SAID
that the womc were engaged IN WIZ
ing "A boob on the religion.
The evening world., 1911-08-16
R00SEvE[T'SPET
SLEEPS IN CELL
AFTER BIG RAID
Port Warden Braun, as "Com-
mon Gambler" Unable to
Get Bail in Station.

... ,..,. - =, .,o por, wor.
-" ~. VII ,o.om ,r,.ra =,
. ~ =. -.
uo".,,a.,on e. ~. Im,
s."'s n.s..n,
:. "a Labor and tho rr...-
Va
"fS '"e'' ""' \
sex Market .ourt 'o-oay Win ei0'e"
others.
The charge against the dozen pris-
oners was that they were common
gamblers.
Braun and ten of his fellows were
discharged. A man giving the name
Of Thomas Raynor OF No. l7ls Madi-
son avenue was held.
Braun and the others were captured
at 1890 o'clock this morning In a aid
on the Waldorf Club at No. "a East
Fourteenth street. Sergt. Ray and seven
policemen engineered the raid and
chopped through two iceboN doors. Pa
trolman Victor Meyer OF Inspector
Hayes's staff was with the raiders and
picked out Braun and Rayner as the
conductors OF the place ihey "e'e
charged In the flfth street station win
keeping ana maintaining d saNhoiihs
mousse n other ten prisoners were
charged with being common gamblers
GAVE HIS OCCUPATION As re-
PORTER.
Tn anita Of h,s terrific ..nu,," on tho
cas-, aide Braun was unable TO get hail
and spent the night in n cell. ue was
hooked IN tho station house blotter as
"Norris Rrov, reporter. No 900 Eos,
slx,v.errhth street The address 1,
49,. - No.,
'"a' " 80. i'a'"
IN EsseN Marhel court ai'er nearing
the testimony or Patrolfnan Meyer
Magistrate Freschi ordered complaint
made a.aIns, all the prisoners, Bu
na,uu., os uaver yas unah,a n r,ol
. :. ~ = r.
'"' ""' ~ 80
seen saHnpNns d." we're ohsfses VIII
The evening world., 1911-08-16
oREADFULlY ILL AND DEsPER-
ATELY IN LOVE.

You see." she explained. II was
dreadfully III abroad and desperately in
love. 1t seemed that no greater hap
piness could be IN store for me than
10 marry the man I loved. My voice.
my, talent. my ambition all were as
nothing compared with that one big
desire.
but as I began to recover my health
in California last summer my husband
begged me to reconsider my determine
ton not to continue my operate career.
The evening world., 1911-08-16

Just like cut, an alb
solutely noiseless and
sanitary fabric that
will never sag: has a
row OF helical springs
at each end. Guaran-
teei for ten wears.
The evening world., 1911-08-16

BALTIMORE. Aug. l6-John Birnie OF
No. 40 Hudson Boulevard. Hoboken. ".
j., a florist attending an exposition
opening here last night. dropped lead In
the Bslvidsgs Hotel
The evening world., 1911-08-16
TRACES THE SURNAME FROM
THE ANCIENT IRISH FORM.

He traces the evolution OF the rna
OF the young man who won ulia Estelle
French under the noses OF scores OF the
ease. aud siiiei youth OF Newport,
from MacOrcachta, the historic Irish
form. TO MacOiraghty. Clarity. Garrett.
TO MacGeraghty and finally to Geraghty.
Could even the Trenches ask more?
The antiquarian inds that Mr..
Geraghty is a descendant of Brian. the
brother OF Mall OF the Nine Hostages.
one of the most powerful and famous
warriors In ancient Irish history, who
fought himself to become Ard RICH, or
overking of the isle. Brian himself-he
must not be COMPOUNDED with the more
famous Brian Boroimhe, or Brian Of
the Cow Tribute. known In its English
form In poetry and romance as Brian
Boru-was considerable of a warrior.
Probably young Mr.. Geraghty mas
some Of the romantic qualities Of this
great ancestor. It Is related that King
Brian caught a chance sight OF CORN
laith. called the most beautiful woman
In the world. and who was the sister
Of his foe. the King Of Leinster. His
heart was inflamed with love. and. ac-
cording to the custom of the time. he
set out to TAX the lady by force. lie
marched against her brother. defeated
him at the Glen O. Gap. in Wicklow.
! and soon after married the beautiful
0ormlaith.
The Geraghtys' splendor. however. Is
even more recent than the eleventh
century. when King Brian rule. Mr..
O'Hara Molineux says they we're lords
Of a great territory in Connaught until
1854. when they were dispossessed by
Cromwell. and he finds a record OF the
death In the eighteenth century OF
Manus MacOiraghty. the last OF the
line to use the name in that form. al
though IN the present Gaelic revival the
young people are reverting to the old
form.
Now won't the Trenches be good and
send little Mrs. Geraghty's clothes to
her in her honeymoon cottage IN
Springfield. Mass.
The evening world., 1911-08-16
JOEL" WAS HER GREET.
ING TO sRoTHER-lN.LAW.

when we got INTO Or. Young's apart
ment," Carter. the detective. testified.
Mr., Chllvers said We wanted Mrs. Don
Adele Williams. and Dr. Young said
there was no Mrs. Williams there. |
vent Into the bedroom. Mr., Chilvers
1T the gas. Mrs. Williams was In bed.
She jumped and ran into a wardrobe
or closet just opposite the bed. One OF
the gentlemen with me lit a match and
held up her face while he looked at her
She raised up her bead and said. as
SA< - ] remember, 'Qelio! Joe! He!!9'
The evening world., 1911-08-16
ACCUSED WIFE
ASKS JUSTICE NOT
n TO SIGN DECREE
Mrs. Don Adele Williams De-
clares She Never Saw Ref
n cree, Asks Open Trial.
RAID O IS DENIED.
Doctor Co. respondent Ex-
plains That Woman Was Pa
tent in His Sanitarium.
Rail- O is DENIED.

when Mrs. Dcna Adele Williams. wife
q John d. Williams. general press
representative for Charles Frohman,
read in The World to-day the news that
. referee in q divorce action against
her was about 10 present his findings
IN favor Of the decree 20 Justice Ford
in the Supreme Court to-day. h was
. very much surprised and indignant
young woman
After q brief but heated talk over tho
telephone with the lawyer she had re-
tained 20 defend the action, Mrs. WILL
Jams addressed the following telegram
- Justice Ford:
"This mornings World says %
will confirm referees Recommended
tons against me in Williams vs..
williams. ' appeal for delav.' as
I never asked for n referee. never
wanted one. had no hearing. never
saw referee. Proceeding most IT.
regular. ask for a trial In open
court
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24
EDUCATIONAL CLASSES
ARRANGED FOR Y. M. C. A.
Others Will Be Provided as Fast as
Interest Is Manifested.

The educational class committee of
the Y. M. c. A., of which William D.
Tillscn is chairman, held a meeting
on Monday afternoon at the Associa-
ton building to consider plans for the
season and decided upon several fea-
lures which will be conducted under
it's supervision.
There is 20 be an orchestra which is
to be led by Raymond 3. Eldred, and
there is also to be a glee club, for
which a leader is yet to be selected.
In thesclass work it was decided to
have a class in mechanical drawing,
for which there has already been a
demand expressed, while classes in
other branches are to be formed as
fast as a sufficient need of them be-
comes evident.
1t was also decided to start a class
for Italians in the study of English
Assistant Secretary J. Fl. Ely will be
the instructor and it is hoped to get
this class started by October 30
1t is the intention of the educational
department also to serve as a bureau
of information to those desiring edu
cational advantage, guiding men to
the best ways of obtaining the in
struction they need if it cannot be
furnished through the regular asso-
ciaiion channels.
The committee members, besides the
chairman named, are Frank H. Foss,
Herman Alofsin I'd, and Raymond B..
Eldred who met in conference with
General Secretary F. r. Starkey.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24
MiLkMEN's BOTTLES.
Derby People Do Not Return Them
ana Are TO Be Charged for Them.

Milllmen of the associated towns are
complaining about the bottles they
loan to people containing milk. A large
number of the residents of Shelton
and Derby buy milk in the bottle and
never return the bottle On each bot
tie as it goes out are the words, Wash
and return" but some people do not
heed them and either destroy or keep
the bottles. Then again some people
do not even wash out the bottles, but
ssimuiy return them without thinking
of the danger they place hundreds of
other people in. Some of the milkmen
receive the bottle filed with suds, and
they have to scour them. This uses
up a great amount of time and holds
the milkman back in his daily duties.
This can be remedied by every house
wife cleansing the bottle before she
returns the same to the milk dealr.
Tim also when they receive the
bottles they should leave them out the
following morning for collection by
the mflkman, who will use them again.
This a large number of the house,
keepers do not do and it causes
great amount of complaint. One deal
er purchased ten gross of bottles nine
months ago and can now only lay
claim to about four gross. He can
not tell where the other six gross
have gone.
To remedy this, the milkmen of the
associated towns have combined, it is
said, are are going to tax the house,
keeper for retaining the bottles. This
will be a good lesson to those delin-
ouent ones, and will be an example for
the rest.-Ansonia Sentinel
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24
no THE BoARp OLE COUNTY coM-

missioners for New London County
exchange spirituous and Intoxicating
liquors, ale, lager beer. Rhine wine and
cider in the Miner building at High
street town of Sprague, except in the
rooms and apartments in said building
any part or parts of which are cut off
or partitioned in such manner as TO
form booths, side rooms, or retiring
rooms. My place of business is not To-
Gated within two hundred feet in di-
rect line from any church edifice or
public or parochial school. or the Or en-
ises pertaining thereto, or any post Of
flee, public library. or Genet terry. Dated
at Norwich. this 10th day of October
A. d. 1911. Samuel Miner applicant
We, the undersigned, are electors and
taxpayers. owning real estate. of the
town of Sprague, and hereby sign and
endorse the foregoing application of
Samuel NIilner for a license. and here
by certify that said applicant is a
suitable person to be licensed pursuant
to said application. Dated at Norwich,
this 10th day of October. A. D. 1911
Arthur Roy, Charles F. Charon, George
Drescher, Frank J. Nolan. Moses
Genard. I hereby certify that the
above named signers and endorsers are
electors and taxpayers, owning real es-
tate. in the town of Sprague. Dated
at sprague, this 10th day. Of October,
A D. 1911. ARTHUR p. COTE. Town
Clerk. oct17Tu
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24
Quick
Home Cure
for Piles
Trial Package Absolutely Free Will
You Spend Post Gard for 1t

If you are a sufferer from piles, in
slant relief is yours for the asking,
and speedy, permanent cure will fol-
low.
The Pyramid Drug Co, $50 Pyramid
Bldg. Marshall, Mich, will send you
free, in a plain wrapper, a trial pack
age of Pyramid Pile Cure, the wonder
full, sure and certain cure for the tor
lures of this dread disease. Thou
sands have already taken advantage
of this offer. thousands know for the
first time in years what it is to be
free from the pains, the itching, the
awful agony of piles.
Pyramid Pile Cure relieves the pain
and itching Immediately. The inf1am-
nation goes down, the swellings re-
drced and soon the disease is gone
absolutely.
No matter how desperate you think
your case is, write in today for the
free trial treatment Then, when you
have used it in the privacy of your
home and found out for yourself how
efficacious it is, you can get the full
size package at any drug store for so
cents. Every day you suffer after
reading this notice you suffer needless
". Simply fill out free coupon and
mail today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24
YENT!C HAPPENINGS.
Hunter Gets Partridges and Squirrels
Recent Visitors

George Lavalle of Hallville was a re-
cent caller here.
Misses Blanche and Loretta Richards
have returned from a few days stay
with relatives at Jewett City.
F. H. Tracy spent several days re-
Gently in New London.
Miss Lena Cohn has returned from a
visit with her sister, Mrs. l.. Schwartz
of New London.
Mrs. Edward Stoddard of New Lon
don was recent guest at the home of
Dea con l. H Stoddard.
Mrs. G. Lillibridge is spending sew
eral weeks in Wfllimantic and Column
bia.
Mrs. Charles Peckham and her guest,
Miss Lucy Hyde of Willimantic have
been spending several days in New
Haven.
Robert Thompson spent Sunday in
Baltic with his daughter, Mrs. John
Cooney.
Miss Cynthia Mclean. who has been
spending the past two months here
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24


The Connecticut company, through
Samuel Anderson, superintendent OF
the local lines, has communicated to
the court of common council that it
has the right to build an extension
from point in Shetueket street where
the line branches off to Laurel hill,
west a distance of 500 feet, with the
right to put ip switches, poles. wires
and appurtenances. 1t prays that the
council will accept the plan for ex-
tending the line SO as to render avail
able the location of the track. A plan
of the proposed extension accompa-
MES the petition, showing that it is
intended to extend the track in She
tucket street through the center of
the street to a point at the foot Of the
hill some distance beyond the water
ing trough. It is desired to place nine
new poles to support the wires.
The extension is what the council
has been working for, for some. time,
in order to get the trolley express bus
mess off of Franklin square, where
congestion is caused by the cars
blocking traffic. 1t is understood that
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24
PRAYED VESSEL WOULD
BECOME SLAUGHTER HOUSE.
Sailing Master Tells of Strange Con-
duct of "EIijah ILL.,"

Portland, Me-, Oct SANFORD
l1nelt in PRAYER in the main cabin of
the yacht and prayed that the vessel
would become a veritab1e slaughter
house and that the traitors On the deck
would be killed" declared Sailing Mas
ter Harry Whittom of the Holy Ghost
and Us yacht, Coronet, in relating to a
quarantine official today some of the
occurrences of the eventful trip thot
has just ended.
These prayers, Whittor11 said, follow
ed a complaint about conditions and a
request that the yacht put in at some
port for provisions. The members of
the society who We're gathered about
Sanford in the cabin at the time be-
came SO frightened and affected, he
said, that they did not dare to utter a
sound.
SANFORD exerted some strange in
fluence that [ cannot describe over us
That is the only way that / can eX-
plain ont failure to rise up and demand
food declared Wilton.
that he take us to land and secure
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24
Track Extension For Trolley Express
Connecticut Company Asks Council For Approval Of
Plan to Extend Line Down Shetucket Street.


| it is intended to start this work very
soon.
A petition received by the executive
committee is for the acceptance of
Maple Grove court off Asylum street,
where a number of building. lots have
been laid out. but no buildings have
yet been erected.
The need of continuing the improve
ments to the streets by putting in
more brick pavement in the future is
being agitated and will likely come
before the executive committee at a
later meeting. 1t is understood that
there is a desire for the extension of
the brick pavement from Franklin
square up Franklin street to Oak street
or Grove street, and the placing of it
in Broadway as far as Bath, street
and also in Shetucket street. Instead
of brick it is possible that an effort
will be made to have the granite blocks
which would be taken up, split and set
in cement as are the brick. This is
done with great success elsewhere, it
is claimed, and makes solid pave
ment, which is not 50 smooth as brick
and therefore can be used where there
is a slight grade.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24
WHIST GIVEN
BY SLATER LODGE
Twenty Tables of Players and Those
Who Won Prizes.

Slater lodge, No. 500, N E. o. p,
began its seasons series of whists on
Monday evening at Pythian hall, hav-
ing twenty tables playing from eight
O'Clock to ten. The efforts of the COM
mittee in charge made the evening q
distinct success, which promises a
large attendance at these monthly
whists of the lodge
While the scores were being counted
up and the prize winners announced,
ice cream and cake were served. Sec
rotary NJ. J. Foley of Thames lodge,
No. 1876, assisted the committee as an
nouncer and the following were de-
clared to be the prize winners:
Firsts, Edward Mullin, an umbrel-
la: Mrs. John Aubrey, fern and fern
dish; seconds, John Aubrey, cuff links,
Mrs. Frank Sylvia, a midget clock !;
consultations, Henry A. Congdon, an
ash tray. and Miss Eva Clark, pin
tray.
The committee in charge included
Mrs Francis Clish, chairman; Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Berard, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. c. Lewis, Mrs. Frank L. Tuttle and
Mrs. Helen Clark.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY CON-
m,lssIoners for New London County: We
hereby apply. for license to sell and
exchange spirftuous and Intoxicating
liquors, ale. lager beer, Rhine wine
and cider in the building at IS Frank
IN street, town of Norwich. except
IN the rooms and apartments IN said
building, any part or parts of which
are cut off or partitioned in such man
Fer as to form booths. side rooms, or
ret1riag rooms. Our place of business
IS not located within two hundred feet
II direct line from any church edihce
OF pubic or parochial school. or the
premises pertaining thereto, or any
postoffice, public library or cemetery
LATED Norwich, this 10th day of Oc-
IoDer, A. d. 1911. Frank E. Watson &
70, by Patrick Shea, applicants. We,
tne Undersigned, are electors and tax
payers. owning real estate, of the town
OF Norwich, and hereby sign and en-
d 9 the foregoing. application of
az hereby certify that said applicant
s Snn to said application. Dated at
NorWleh. this 10th day of October, A..
y 1911 John A. Moran, Timothy G;
Murphy, William p. McGarry, Edward
Kirby. John F. Craney. 1 hereby GER
THY that the above named signers and
endorsers are electors and taxpayers,
owning real estate, in the town of Nor
wien. Dated at Norwich. this 10th day
OF October. A. d. 1911. CHAS. s. HOL-
BROOky Town Clerk, oct17Tu