davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-04
CORNERSTONE
Of ST.AMBROSES
LAID BEFORE 5000
Archbishop Farley Officiates
Church, School, Audito-
rum and Rectory in One.

In the presence OF 5000 people the cor
rectory of st. Ambrose's Roman Catho-
lie Church, in West Fifty-fourth street
between Tenth and Eleventh avenues,
was laid to-day by Archbishop Farley.
The new structure is to be a combina-
tion building four stories high with q
frontage OF about l5 feet on West Fifty
fourth street. There II to be an audi
torium in the basement. which will ac-
commodate about 1000. The main floor
will be a church: the two floors above
will be the new parish school and the
top floor will be a rectory. II will cost
about $50. 900.
Prior to the exercises there was q
parade OF Company H. Twelfth Regi-
ment. commanded by Capt. wentworth
Tucker. Several councils OF the Holy
Name Society. q delegation Of Fourth
Degree Knights of Columbus and q
delegation Of Ancient order OF Hber-
mans. These escorted Archbishop Far
ley from the Episcopal home on Madi-
son avenue to the new building. About
1000 children sang the hymn Lady Of
Good Counsel"
Archbishop Farley was assisted by the
9 DR.. Joseph Delaney, dea,on. the
Rev. Thomas O'Keefe. ~sub-deacon. and
the Very Rev. Mgr. John v. Lewis. the
Rev. Francis p. Burke and the Rev.
Joseph p. McEvoy as masters Of cere-
monies. After the cornerstone had peen
put In place on h east side. the corner
stons taken from the old church WAS nut
The evening world., 1911-09-04
AS SHIP DOCKS,
GIRL IS TOLD Of
frances SU|C|DE
Miss Williams Frustrated by
Tragic End of Garrison
at the Waldorf.

Miss Mary Williams, fancee Of DAN
lei e. Garrison jr. OF st. Louis, who
committed suicide at the Waldorf-As-
toria Hotel. is Frustrated to-day in her
apartments at One Hundred and Four
teenth street. near Columbia University.
as the result OF his death. The news
was broken to her yesterday As she
stepped from the steamship Lapland.
returning from Europe.
Immediately after the shooting . WIRE
less telegram had been sent to Miss
Williams to the effect that Garrison had
been Injured. but the fact that he was
dead was kept from her until she came
down the gang plank yesterday. accom-
panied BY her mother, Mrs. Il. c. Will
Jams.
Two men were sent to break the news
10 her as quietly az possible. She
tainted and would have fallen had they
not caught her.
When Miss Williams was revived she
went with ner mother to their apart
ment. They had intended to go 10 Their
country home at Rye Beach. N. H.. but
this visit has been postponed now be-
cause OF Miss Williams's condition.
Mrs. williams said to-day that her
daughter and Garrison were to ave
been marrled this fall and that she and
her daughter had cut short their visit
In Europe at Garrison's request that
they Nigh; hurry rome to prepare FOL
the wedding, Miss williams had bought
much Of her rousseau In Europe.
The evening world., 1911-09-04
NEW WOMAN"
IS ASSA|LED BY
BISHOP Milan
and Stare Have
Taken Place of Sweetness
and Modesty, He Says.

Hon"' o0p'' ~-.as -
'ehpo'"ry fashions IN women's orsss
ana In general the attitude OF the New
toward the world were the
subject Of a sermon preached ysstsrdav
by Bishop John ]. Milan IN n n.
seph's Roman Catholic Ca thedr. 49,.
a large ana f~a.hionab,. .ud,.no~
"Msr az womsn. 80 80
Ca. -, -" $500
80. s"m sn' 'i 80. pus On
80. op'es e.o'usrsnt ~
ton. She was created TO be mans help.
mate and to supplement what h
lacked. She was TO be kind ana e,o6a.
and patient under ,ons sufY.r1ns
I'm thes. davs ~. h.., -. -
80 80 "e~ S1~es o0A
The evening world., 1911-09-04
RAIL-! RAH! BOYS,
STR|KEBREAKERS,
MAKE SHIP MERRY
Stranded College Youths Come
Home Aboard the Adriatic
As Stewards.
How do YOU like your oysters7
Raw! Raw! Raw!

How do you like your oysters?
Rawi Raw! Raw!
II developed to-day tina the stage
burlesaue on various college yells was
no Joke on board the Adriatic, which
got in last night. Twenty Of the
stewards were genuine Rah. Ran boys,
working their way over from Liverpool.
The officials found that the score Of
young men from the high-brow factories
made the most efficient sort Of strike
breakers, and they were not glad to
see them go ashore never to return. II
was this way:
AFTER the commencement period began
a number Of undergraduates from var1-
Gus institutions Of learning concluded
to add . little travel to the regular
course. They shipped on a cattle boat
from New York, worked their way over
playing stew ards TO first cabin steers
and hogs and then tramped about on
the other aide. When the ~vacation days
ended they found themselves in Liver
pool. and unable to negotiate the swim
ming oiSthhce ootWeen LANerpooi ana
New York.
About that time the strike had
crippled { the ocean Nj Tho
lie. stru, the COLLAGE how. that thev
u,.., NOR, ,ho,r ,,.v o,., A.. ,,.w.rd.
80
So'eeo 80 oe.a"o enpei' -,
uo 'noi -
",a 80.
.nsA
$500 ~. 80. o..
s."s.es.. GO. D. - ~. M.
800 =. Tu1oaes 49,, rv,non,sn,
- 81. 800. ,,.,,,u,I,,. N
TS.-. 81 -. go. .,.,..-
- -. $50. "a 49, ~.
49,, p."sr,,. TYn,war.,,v .,m. n.,.r.
~ "a u..,s..o, - -, ,hn U..,.rr
The evening world., 1911-09-04
GIRLS ABDUCTION
A MYTH TO HIDE
HER LOVE AFFAIR
Police Seek Writer of Notes
for Whom Sixteen Year
Old Edith Ran Away

rba wr,,.r ~ ,oyor,, ro,o. all an.
=. tt -. i. =.
m 49,
VI Wv. Nv
meht OF NO I East rity-'hiro street,
where her parents are employed as care
takers. 10 belng sought to-day by De-
tective Capt. Gloster and Sergt. voa
rwIstern. lie will be asked "a ~expIain
m. wher.ahou,s OF the prettv sixtcen-
vcar-o,d student Of stenorraphv from
Friday morning until Yesterday after
The evening world., 1911-09-04
FLED FROM BLAZE,
LEFT BABIES BEHIND.
Panic Stricken Parents Desert
Youngsters, But Police
Rescue Them.

Half a dozen infants We're left TO their
fate by excited parents, who early this
morning rushed from their lodgings to
the street when fire was discovered In
the four-s,pry building Al No. 100 West
twenty sixth street, The babies were
carried TO the street unframed by po-
llcemen later,
The fire, OF unknown origin, started
in the attic In the rear, Policeman Hil-
derbrand discovered II and ran through
the building and awakened the occu-
pants, More than a score OF women
rushed into the streets In scanty attire.
several leaving babies behind. When
they reached the street they remembered
taG little ones but were held back by
police until the children were brouEht
10 them The arc was e~xtinguished
with q loss Of $1,000
The evening world., 1911-09-04
BROADWAY CROWD
ANGRY AS CYCL|ST
INJURIES WOMEN
Becomes So Threatening That
Police Reserves Are Called
Out to Rescue Him.

Broadway crowds this afternoon
cycle. ridden by Lewis Stilson OF No. 14s
Wet Sixty-fourth street. ran down and
seriously injured Misses Leonora and
Rose Lesser Of No. 5B West Ono Hun
dred and Fortieth street. just as they
were crossing Broadway at Thirty
eighth street.
Stilson was one OF a large squad OF
bicycle and motorcycle riders who
under convoy OF bicycle policemen, were
on their way to the City Hall to join in
q protest against the closing OF the
cinder path leading to Coney Island,
from which cyclists have been barred.
Large crowds were coming from the
Labor Day parade. and the usual hoii.
day throngs were headed for the neigh.
boring theatres. The street was thronged
when the Stilson machine caught n
the car tracks and slldded toward tn,
young m Both went screaming &c
the pavement. An immense crowd gath
cred.
Some OF the ~bystanders thought ths
cyclist to blame and started for him. TIL.
conveying policemen, aided by traffit
men. rescued the hunted man from th'
crowd and a hurry call was sen Il
the West Thirtleth street station for tn,
reserves. The reserves cleared tbs
packed street.
Citizens took the girls to a nearb!
drug store. DR.. Roth. who was called
found that Miss Leonora. had a frac
tured hip. Internal intnyies and wa
badly cut about the ~. Her siste'
had cuts about the face and Internal in
turtles. Both will recover.
The evening world., 1911-09-04
FIRE ENGINE SMASHES STORE
Abraham johnson, the Driver,
Fatally Injured

Abraham Johnson, driver OF No. 2
engine OF the Bayonne fire department.
turned the corner Of vest Eighth street
ana Broadway, Bayonne, with his en-
CINE so sharply early to-day h a his
engine smashed through tie plate glass
window OF strauss drug store, John
son was hurt 80 badly that the sur
goons at the Bayonne Hospital say
there IL no hope OF hts recovery. His
spinal cord wsF severed by the broken
glass,
The cng!nc was on the way 10 a f-e
at the home OF Marshal A. Barney, a
lawyer. a. No, 80 Sohuler Court. Mr..
Barney's ne was saved. ne believes.
by his llttle DOG, Trlx, lie was alone
IN tho house and was walked by the
barking OF the deg, Nearly overcome
by smoito, he rolled out Of bed 10 tho
lonr, crnvlod 20 no open air md
fsln'ol Na = n patient nj the hospital.
but vii recover.
The evening world., 1911-09-04
WH|RL|NG TOOLS
KILL SIX MEN ON
MINE SHAFT CAGE

BUTTE, Mont. Sept. A-Caught In .
vortex of whlrling steel drills when be-
ing hoisted to the surface In a mine
cage, Ave miners were killed in the
shaft of the Black Rock mine Of the
Butte-superior Company yesterday. A
sixth miner, James Lee. died a few
hours later in the hospital from his
injuries.
In their anxiety to reach the surface
the workmen jumped on a cage upon
which dull steel was being taken to
the surface. II Is presumed thai In
their crowd.ng the men dislodged the
steel shafts from the box in which they
were held and they caught In the wall
plates on the sides, fairly mincing he
miners bodies as they bounded back
and forth and finally sweeping them
into the dump, l.+0O feet below.
Charles Green, station tender, was
hurled from the upper deck OF the cage
10 the lower level by the impact when
the brakes were applied and was de-
capitated, as were all the other miners
with the exception OF Lee. whose head
was mashed TO a pulp.
Thomas Denninay, station tender, had
pleaded with the miners not to board
the cage while the steel was being
ho!s,ed as the act was in violation OF the
company's rules.
The signal to hoist had been given
and the cage had shot up some distance
when the steel began to move. 1t Is
conJectured that It became a death
dealing mass IN a moment, for one drill
IL stuck I'm a wall plate and bent
double. Instantly the men we're crushed
and torn, while their bodies were hurled
-,:f tremendous force OF the, deck 10
tic bottom Of the shaft, where they
| we're found IN three feet Of watsr.
The evening world., 1911-09-04
THERE HAD BEEN 'RUMoRs OF
ANOTHER OUTRAGE TO COME.

81, y,ev NJ tho charges made repea,-
a.aa,.,en Il, aon,n.,Ia,
GUY ny so"r ~ nNN",a
with 'he previous eNpioSiohs' NO" eou'u
this particular dynamiting nave been ac-
complished with the McNamaras and
McGonlgal in Jail at Los Angeles?" was
asked Mr.. Draw.
..,, 4. ,o -. ,o,orniro, nv cron.,
~. .
iesa' a''o" ""ot"e' '"o u'"""'''"s'
that nave occurred can DO iaid Al inc
door of the atnaraS or any one else,
The evening world., 1911-09-04
ONE WOMAN NEARBY
SAW FROM HER PORCH.

MrH. John Hertzel. who lives near the
scene OF the explosion. "a valuable
Information to-day. She aid she was
sitting on the porch OF her home a little
after 3 o'clock yesterday evening when
she saw two big men carrying what
looked TO be vallses or tool bags cross
ing a vacant lot and going In the dlrec-
ton OF the viaduct. The men dlsap-
peared in the shadows.
About an hour later Mrs. Hertzel saw
the same two men. They were walking
rapidly away from the vladuct. She
watched them until they reached the
corner OF Columbus and Hubbard ave.
nues. They stopped there and appeared
q be waiting.
Then came the explosion. which
rocked the whole ne%ighborhood. The
two men walked rapidly west In Hub.
bard avenue, Mrs. Hertze' connected
them with the explosion wher sh,
heard what had happened.
Policeman Wrenn and Thomas Nc,
Namara, a Waterman employed by tn,
New York. Westminster IL Boston Rail
road. were talking under the yladuc
At the time of the explosion. They saw
the W men standing at Columbus ant
Hubbard avenues and their description
OF the pair tallies with that OF Mrs
Herbal.
The evening world., 1911-09-04
EIGHT POSING
FOR PICTURE HURT
AS PORCH FALLS
Five Taken to Hospital After
Plunge to Stone Paved
Yard.
ohm Kenny of No. us Jewell street.

John Kenny Of No. lis Jewell street.
Brook,:'n, e his 49,, M their
Il, months r lighter - visit Mrs.
Sadie sheeh-n Of No. Sedgwick
ave: the Bronx. yesterday a moon.
Clifford Beavins I'd his wife " also
visitors. and at 5 o'clock 4, party
gathered on the rear porch to have q
photograph taken. The slope from
sedgwick venue to the Harlem River
is SO steep at this point that although
the 'front.' door Of the sheehan house 10
on the street level the rear porch u
twelve feet above the ground.
The eight members of the party were
Just taking their places before the
camera when the porch gave way. Be-
fore the porch is a stone-paved court
yard, and TO this the whole company
was flung, screaming and struggling.
It was some time before the neighbors
could go to the rescue. and It was some
time longer before Sergt, Haussler and
Patrolman Brace of the Highbridge sta
tion could summon assistance from the
Fordham Hospital.
TWO ainbulances and all the available
surgeons came from the hospital. When
they returned. ave OF the victims wen,
with them. Maurice Sheehan. fve years
old, was the most dangerously hurt,
the shock having affected his heart SC
that he may not recover Mrs. Shee-
hans spine had been sprained; William
S~heehan. three years old, had a deer
cut on his head; Mrs. Kenny had a
scalp wound and a wrenched hip. and
Alice. her baby. had been painfully
bruised. Kenny and Beavlns and his
wife had been less seriously hurt, and
after their injuries had been dressed
they were sent to their homes.
The evening world., 1911-09-04
Farmer KILLED by Train,

TsTT'lnI 10 The E1tning W07ll.l
RED BANK, y. j., Sept. John
Naughton, SO years old, a Port Mon
mouth farmer, Was struck by m ex-
curs.on train last night. His wife
found him stiil living. but badly
manglcd. lie was taken by train 10
the Long Branch Hospital, where lie
died five minutes later, lie had been
at the Red Bank Fair with his aunt
The evening world., 1911-09-04
GARROS SCARS 13.945 FEET;
MAKES A NEW RECORD.

PARAAiE, France, Sept. 4.-Flying
over the sea here, Aviator Garros to-day
broke" the worlds altitude record with a
monoplane by ascending la's45 feet
The achievement of NJ. Gsrros to-day
betters Lincoln Beachey's height record
made at Chicago Aug. 20 last by 2,365
feet. Garros Is we'll known in American
aviation circles. having appeared AT
meets IN many American cities, lnclud-
Ing Richmond, Memphis, New Orleans,
Oklahoma CITY and san Antonio.
The evening world., 1911-09-04
MILLS -RUTHERFURD BANNS
PUBLISHED IN PARIS.

PARIS, sept. 4-The banns have been
published here for Ogden Livingston
Mills and Margaret ~Stuyvesant Ruther-
furd.
The wedding Is to take place at Deau-
vile on Sept. 30,
The evening world., 1911-09-04
Intended TO CAUSE COLLAPSE
OF 200 FEET SECTION.

The design Of the dynamiters was un-
doubtedly TO cause the collapse OF a Sec
tion OF the viaduct about 800 feet long,
The point selected for the explosion is
one where the iron work has recently
been placed and has not yet been rlvet-
Cd. The explosive was placed In a hol-
low steel pillar, one of four on a bed Of
concrete. These set. Of four pillars are
placed ri 900 feet intervals.
The explosive charge was powerful and
the conclusion was terrific. But because
, Of the loosely bolted character OF the
work the resistance was not sufficient
to shake down the viaduct. The damage
was confined to the pillars. Work will
be delayed probably n month.
II Ii believed that the explosion was
timed for a doubl purpose-to empha-
size Labor Day on the minds OF the
executives OF the American Bridge Com
pany and 10 spoil the projected trial
trip Of an electric car over a portion of
the line to-day. Both purposes were
auccassfiIl.
The evening world., 1911-09-04

Prlsco r, Motta OF No. 81 Spring
stree ct, a foreman in the III q Depart
ment repair shops. has presented a
ma gnifcent carved frame to Commits
sioner Waldo 10 contain the e~ngrossed
resolutions presented to the Commits
t.oncr when he left the Fire Depart
msAL
The evening world., 1911-09-04

contract was followed by q general
strike against the American Bridge
Company all over the country. and this
strike has never been declared Off.
1T Ii a coincidence that the lntest
outrage was directed against work OF
the same company which was the object
NJ tho original STRIKE order.
The evening world., 1911-09-04
From the Baltimore American

VTOW IHt BaIIlflore Amfriranl
Why Is hat woman sitting 80 io...
and apar from the group OF busy t,It'
eys?' ~
She has no conversation worth listsr-
ing to. Never IN her life had any kiot
OF Aa operation porfogmsd" ""N
The evening world., 1911-09-04
strictly Professional.

tFom the Cleveland Plain DealeTl
The Collector-Nou are Lawyer Miggse
The Lawyer-Yes.
The Collector want to know whes
you will pay this bill"
Tie I.awysr-Nevcr' Two dollars FOR
the advice. please,
The evening world., 1911-09-04
GIRL FALLS OVERHEARD
FROM LINER AND browns
Wireless From the Minneapolis
Gives No Explanation of Ira
gedy at Sea.

Atlantic Transport line officials are
seeking further Information to-day by
wireless from the liner Minneapolis to
explain a message received at the Wire
less station at Woods Hole. Massa-
chusetts, yesterday, This aerogram an
nounced the probable loss overheard OF
Miss Caroline Mercer OF omaha. Neb,
n hrst-class passenger, Here IL the
message:
II Miss Caroline MERGERS body
washes ashore-light brown hair.
brown eyes; b feet q inches, lis
pounds. clothing marked o. NJ
notify w. Farnam Smith. Omaha
club, Omaha, Neb.
Tn message was transmitted to the
international Mercantile Marine Com
psny Offices last night. The Minneapolis
sailed from tbs port Saturday afternoon
and when the message was sent mus
nave been about 100 miles out. No direc'
message to the stea mship company ha,
been received from the ship,
OMAHA, Neb.. Sept. Miss CAROLYN,
Mercer was a member OF a we'll know
Omaha family, She left here two week
ago with her brother. DIR, Nelson Mer
ser, the ~latter's wife, and Miss Mar!
Mercer. her sister, all planning to TAXI
UP q permanent residence In England
Miss Mercer was n sufferer from hys
terra and had been treated by special
lsts without avail, Her father, DR.
samuel Mercer. who was very wealthy
died six years ago. leaving his estate
TO his three children.
The evening world., 1911-09-04
DAMAGE DONE WITHIN A RA
piuS OF zoe FEET.

The explosion broke windows within
a radius OF 900 feet. Serious damage
was done to the plant OF the Mauser
Manufacturing Company, nearby. The
noise OF the explosion MAS heard in New
Rochelle. White Plains. Yonkers and
all through the Bronx and the upper
vest side OF Manhattan.
Operatives from the William ]. Burns
Detective Agency were out oil the case
this morning. They are men expert
enced in investigating dynamite out
q on bridge work M are following
up the clues furnished by Mrs, Hert2e'
and the policeman and Waterman.
Burns Is in Chicago to-day. He had
planned TO remain there until Wednes-
day and reach New York Thursday, bur
the Mount Vernon explosion may
change his plans.
The evening world., 1911-09-04
Only Loose Boiling Prevented
Much Greater Damage to
New Railroad.
NO WOMAN CONCERNED
American Bridge Co., Open
Shop, Think Outrage Was
to Emphasize Labor Day.

Omcials Of the American Bridge Com
psny and the New York. w~estchester
and Boston Railroad and Mayor Fiske
OF Mt. Vernon ascrlbe the attempt at
destruction OF the new viaduct at CO.
lumbus avenue, Mt. Vernon, last night
to labor troubles. rhe ~dynamiting OF
the viadust was a Job SIMILAR In execu-
tion to many Others Of which the Ameri-
can Bridge Company, an open shop In
stitution, has been the victim.
Two tall, broad shouldered and active
men who were seen IN the vicinity OF
the scene OF the explosion previous to
and during the destructive dynamite
blast are believed to have placed the
bomb and set II on. The report that
a woman was implicated In the afair
was dlsproved today. The Nj. Vernon
police found the woman who was seen
running away from the viaduct immedl-
ately after the explosion. She lives In
the vicinity. and was on her way to
the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad station TO meet her hus-
band. who was to arrive on a train. The
bomb went of Just as she passed under
the vladuct. Naturally she ran. Had
the explosion resulted as planned she
would probably have been killed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-13
No More Whisky Advertising.

The Twice-a-week Republic of St.
Louis, No., makes the announcement
that no more whisky advertising will
be printed in its paper. This will be
good news to most of our readers.
The Twice-a-Week Republic is the
oldest, biggest and best metropolitan
semi-weekly newspaper in the United
States, and by cutting out this line of
advertising it should greatly increase
is circulation in this community.
The subscription price is so cents per
year, but for short time only they
will make special rate of three years
for one 81. Be sure to. take advan-
tage Of this liberal offer, and by all
means advise your friends and neigh
bors of the fact that all whisky and
liquor advertising has been discon-
ued and that 81 will pay for three
year subscription. Write for free
sample copy. Send orders to the
The St. Louis Republic, st. Louis,
Mo. 2O-tf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-13

crops is now on and with some, the
main thing seems to be to try to have
the work done before the neighbours
have finished, This may be- al right
but at thrashinQ time it is generally
those who take time enough 70 do a
little extra work in putting il their
crops who have the biggest thrashing
bill to pay. RI
The hen is the best paying creature
on the farm. Almost anyone is will
ing to admit that, but if ever build a
new machine shed it will have ''No
Admittance" sign on it that all kinds
of poultry can understand. In other
words, it will be built hen tight and
a close watch will be kept on the
the doors.
If the supply of woven wire fencing
that the dealers are getting in is an
indicator of the kind of fences we are
to have in the future, the old barb
wire fence has outlived its usefulness
if it ever had any. As far as / am
concerned I have bought my last
spool of barb wire. 1t is barbarous
fence.
It is about time to think about
grounding the wire fences. While it
is true that we have had no thunder
and lightning to speak of this spring,
it is also true that lightning makes
some pretty sudden moves sometimes
and it is best to do all that is possible
to head if off before it makes start.
The warm days seem to give the
cows sort of spring fever. Their
usual feed doesn't seem to be just to
their liking and when they are in the
yard they look as if they would like
to ask how the pasture grass is COM
ing along. 1t takes a little extra care
to keep up the milk flow from now
until grass comes.
There is no piece Of farm machinery
that is absolutely fool proof, not even
the drag. Those who have an idea
that all there is to running farm ma
chinery is to climb into the seat and
hang on to the lines, should take
week off to think. The thinking
power of the farmer may be measured
by the quality of the work done by
machinery on the farm.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-13
Careful Planting of Corn Is Important

test 1t before planting, but this Should
have been done, also.
The records kept by the College OF
Agriculture show that it costs about
the first rs bushels of corn to pay for
producing the crop. If it is only n
35 bushel crop, there is not much mar
gin with which to buy new Implements
or fresh linoleum for the kitchen foor
A GO.bushel crop costs about the SAN.
But it is also Of very great impo,l
anGe that the seed be placed in goo'
soil bed.