davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-03
TO KILL
WIFE SLAYER IN
DEATH CHAIR
20 ~
Two Shocks Needed for
Jockey Samuel Austin Owing
TO Shape of His Head.

Because Of the peculiar shape OF his
on the forehead OF Samuel Austin. a
negro wife murderer formerly well
known as a Jockey on the Eastern
tracks, and It required unusual efforts
10 put him TO death In the electric
chair In Sing Sing to-day.
!. Austin entered the death chamber
accompanied by the Rev. =. E. Jones.
prison chaplain. He seemed to be
mumbling to himself as he took his
ssat In the chair.
/ The hrst current OF 1900 volts and
six amperes was turned on at 5.6
o'clock. The electrodes were displaced
as the mans body stiffened ana his
flesh and hair were burned.
The current was kept on for Ave sec
onds and then turned on. Doctors made
a hasty examination and found the
negro's heart beating. This wa most
unusual. Again Warden Frost ordered
the current turned on and this time
more than 1880 volts were sent through
his body. Then his heart stopped and
at Q o'clock he was pronounced dead.
Austin. who was thirty years old. had
ridden race horses for n number OF
years. lie shot his wife to death al
their home In Mamaroneck on Sept. 4
1909. after she had appealed to a Jus.
tice OF the Peace to put him undel
bond TO keep the peace. When h,
learned what she had done he got 4
revolver anc shot her.
Austin's plea was insanity. but Drs
Austin Flint and Samuel Il. Lyon ties
titled that he was sane.
The evening world., 1911-01-03
PILES CURED
QUICKLY AT HOME
Why Suffer Agony Any Longer When
You Can Get a Quick, Sure Cure
For Your Piles by Simply Send
Ing Your Name and Address3


Surgeons Themselves consider . permanent cure
Of piles by a surgical operation a. very doubtful.
and resort u I. only whom the patient has M.
come desperate from long continued pain and
agony. Hut the operation itself IL every bit as
ercruciating and nerve racidng a. the disease. Re
sides, II is humiliatina and. expensive. and rarely
a success.
Tho wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure makes an
operation unnecessary. You cure yourself with
perfect ease. In your own home. and for little
expense.
Pyramid Pile Cue gives you instant relief. II
Immediately heals all sores and ulcers. reduces
consestbon and Inflammation. and takes away al
pain. itching and irritation. Just . little OF
the treatmot Is usually sufficient 70 give q per.
manent cure.
Pyramid Pile Cure Is prepared In the 'orm
Of suppositories 80 they can be applied directly
10 the parts without inconvenience. or interrupt.
ing your work in any way.
We are sending a trial treatment free OF
charge, 10 every one who sends name and ad.
dress. We do this 10 prove what we say about
this wonderful remedy Is true.
After you have tried the sample treatment,
and you are satisfied. you can get q full regular.
sized treatment o. Pyramid Pile Cure at your
druggists for 30 cents. II he hasn't Il, send u.
the money and we will send you the treatment
at once. by mail. In plain sealed package.
Send your name and address at once tor q
| trial Of this marvellous quick. sure cure. Ad
dress Pyramid Drug Co. 2s5 Pyramid Building
Marshall. Mich.
The evening world., 1911-01-03

wasting Of tissue. and the victim grad
ually grows weaker. The Inspector has
always been a man OF rugged and hardy
physique. and even men Of medicine are
puzzled hat his great frame has been
attacked by this disease.
McCaTerty win have been in the Po-
lice Department twenty-five years on
March ! next. He was placed in charge
OF the Detective Bureau by Commits
sloner Bingham in February, 1907. and
continued as head of this department
until last February, when he was sent
to Brooklyn. McCaferty Ia one OF the
old Tom Byrnes school Of detectives.
The evening world., 1911-01-03
DEADLY GAS HEATER.
Mrs. Mccarthy, Millinery Designer.
Killed by Displacing Of Tube.

Mrs. Mary +. Mccarthy. sixty years
old. amillinerydeslgner was found dead
from gss to-day in her room. at No.
1868 Broadway, in which she lived and
worked.
The %janitor. Henry Hart. was told by
a tenont that there was an odor OF
a at Mrs. MoCarthy's room, and
smashed the door. Mrs. Mccarthy had
been dead several hours. Gas was
escaping from a heater from which a
tube had become disconnected. There
was nothing to indicate an attempt at
suicide.
The evening world., 1911-01-03
Inspector in Serious Condition
from Leucaemia,
Battling Disease.
IN TWO OSPITALS.
New Toxin Tried in Similar
Case, but in Van and
Patient Died.

James Mccaferty. Inspector OF Police.
IN charge OF the s~h-spshead Bay dis
trict, and one OF rhe few old-imers left
IN tho department. Is suffering from
leucaemia, Il ate disease which up 20
tnis time has baftl.d physic1ans. Me-
Cafferty nae been on ricK leave for the
past month. Dut II was not known until
to-day that n. was atnicted witn the
TRANCE maiady.
when taken III McCsrferty went to ~.
Luke's HospltaI where he remained a
week. Then ne was transferred 10
.IIahnemann Hospital, where the Police
Department maintains a o A few
days later he was removed to his nome,
No. B29 Park avenue. He Is under the
care OF Or. Martin A. McGovern. OF NO.
l203 Park avenue, who IL In charge OF
the Sixth Surgical Precinct Of tho 20
lice Department.
While hope for M~cCsnerty's ecovery
a not been abandoned. 1t was adj
mitted to-day ma his condition 10 AZ
Serious as Il - puz,linx.
Tried Now Toxin.
on nov. 4 Wright v. Abbott. OF NO.
Isl West Ninety-sixth street, dice In
Roosevelt Hospital from lencaemia- AZ
Ter ten days illness It was decided AZ q
last resort to use ''6O6.' the toxin re-
Gently discovered ny the Berlin scientist
DR.. Pau l.. Ehrich.
This ~curativ. AGENT n known Also as
salvarsan. One hypodermic injection Is
given TO the patient. some or IL mao
been sent from the Royal Institute 10
IN. Rockefeller Institute. and DR.. Alexis
carr-l OF that hospital was familiar
with IN. cas. of Mr.. Abbott. but TIE
treatment was not able TO save the
putient.
In Mr.. Appott's vase the physician
diagnosed the malady as due 10 proto-
zoan parasites hat feed on the red
blood corpuscles. The white corpuscles'
which should nave been aDout 500 TO a
cubic centimetre, rad increased 10 l.Vo'
and the red ~corpuscles we're diminishing
There was enlargement Of hat strange
organ tn. spleen. and of the lymphatics,
~ u usual In leucasnia-
Victim Gradually Weakens.
Ordinarily there arc about 5000 leu
| cocytes or white corpuscles, 20 every
5000, 900 to i,VOO.OU red corpuscles In tn
blood. But In leucaemia or leucocyth
emia-it is called by either name-th'
white corpuscies far o%utnumbcr the red
which also begin TO diminish. and II
/ time the structure OF the blood break
down II a condition similar TO anemii
sets In. There Is loss OF appetite AM
The evening world., 1911-01-03
Bay Ridge Trolley Speeding
Down Incline Rams Stalled
Fort Hamilton Car.
10TH ARE CROWDED.
Hbnic Follows Collision and
Fire Apparatus IS Called to
Pull Cars Apart.


eosbuG6n b~tv~en two crowded
lS.cS,vr NJ, , r,sn.,, ,ropsv CAR on
~ ,.c,,,. - -o,v.v-..,.,,h .tr.st ana
l ....m :. ,es 80. -n-,r.
- -. =.
1870 y" :.
W." ser'ousiy' anu 'ne "
~ rear car was pinned ~ the wreck
- and hello last dnnl an alarm
ovusht the hre department aho the
W cN. were drown spart
81 the aecident "as d"e -"tre'y W
~ 90 oeins 80 ro"oe INA nvh sn'
~y"v" "e'e '"A"'eu v" o"o i''"' 80,
Tsnu .ns "o'ornia" "A" '
-,pu'~'o hs orsNeS ~"o" "' ~"
X~-ar ~ o,.
"e'. v ~. ~
IEs. 80, "a, .,,o,.
~ N
I~ - ma
IH - -, ,h.,r
Nv"
=
rhE INJURED.
ANDEfSdLrNGER MRS. ROSE. No.
~ Eighty-sceond street, BROOKLYN
ne broken; Norwegian Hospital.
AHDELSLrNGER. MARTIN b.. her
husband; compound fracture Of iss;
0oney Islam Hospital
A3DBL5LfNGE.it. AIRLINE. thirteen.
daughter: decorations.
ANDELsLINGER. nUssEsiIi., -ignteen.
On. broken ~coiisrpone.
Af2rfzEk. PHILIP, No. Se sixth
Aenue. mvtvrr,an " car. crushed:
- Norwegian aoslatai; condition ser
kua.
0uBNEn. MISS ZEAL. OF Eignty-
third strvet anl Eighteenth avenue.
a,spar Internal inIur,,.: ,ak.n 10
X.p.v a.,.uu.,
~sx~,C.. ..,I... -,
TSs ~ N
!fANcd' prok~n ies' cohey is'aho
1Sospitai.
among tno-e injured ana attended Dy
nbulanc, urseons we're.
RdkIDE. AUOIJsrlJs n. M. Lsa sey.
X,v.eonx,, .,..,, ,,,,is..
ssLSrrSsAN ersrL,t, A.. nm. ..,.,.
~ "" "
ptn stIeet, scaip "ouhu.
ArPAd1bAu HENRIETTA. No. hS
eovehty-fourth street; injuries 10 ief'
~.
ApPLHnAuM. mvtn,r az He,
x,t. ron,n.,on.
UT, N.n.-an .,,
"xFAS, W. ""' A""o NV
oue. cuts shu oruises'
A1LAEAs LOUIS. NO. iS S~ixty-ninti
street; lex injured.
THOMPSON, OLOF,, attended py Df
aell of S~n.y.
npvANT sAM Al, IAN a.yr,ae. 49,.
-, .,,, .n, n.,,..-
3s. w. 1919"
~ "'~eu ~" went W inc" ho"e'
Stalled As root OF incline.
Fort Hamilton car. operated by NJ
eormas, Jonn J. 5uckley OF NJ. 81 Thlr
avenue. left the elevated station al Sis
~ty-oeventh street and WAS speedin
down the incline @hen the trolley pol
teft the wire. At the foot OF the incliu
the car war stopprd and the eonducts
'r1ed Z put the trolley IN place.
u iIa
.ot ~ nau ssi,eu' = my WOKE sv'
.oe oa.ue ""u o.'
Co ~. - nrVIe u
" snsse syn
sI 20 a. ono % u mo
I.e g. W ~ ."'p.oy u eon
ut "aoc 49, uo"h "
t ns"1"s a,Vu"u vu.'
" ~. VI .ns .es'.e .ne 'ish
Ctns .Ion. u s"s'o"'' s"o"eo UP
uisanue snea"'
R.n.sr 'cseamsu d marhins 70 y
nI040 CllOltr w e tIC OTdh
The evening world., 1911-01-03
BIames Motorman.

EVWard HunxerrUru 4 Tt~preStHtHuVe
Of lhe Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
paI1, issued an ofhcial statement.
blahinx Splitter for the accident.
'oplitzer ~disobeyed the rules OF the
company" said Hungerford. and was
entirely responsible for the accident.
0nS OF the company's rules Is that cars
shali not run closer than 200 feet 10 the
carr ahead. This rule especially applies
10 ears that are running in fogs or on
slippery tracks. Splitter broke this rule
and we hold him responsible"
The evening world., 1911-01-03
DANCE FOR PARISH SCHOOL.
Die Inception and Concert TO Help
mild -. A~nastasia's Institution.

DuSio ~. AnassasSns instttusson'
A big reception and concert will be
given this evening in the Palm Garden,
Flfty-eiEhth street and Lexington ave-
nue.. 20 raise . fund to establish n parish
school in connection with the Church of
81. Anastasia. In Turner's, Orange
County. New York. An elaborate musl-
cal programme has been prepared under
the direction Of Prof. Charles Usher and
Chsrles Harnett. -
tn entertainment Is due 20 the ef-
forts Of the Rev. Father p. r.. Mac
Aras, who Is In charge Of 81. Anastasia
parish. The parish has bought q TWEEN
ty-two acre farm. and It Is now his pur-
pos<sto establish the school. which will
b. 0pnducted by Sisters OF Mercy. About
o1.oQ 10 needed for . home for the Sis
-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18

Captain Kanki and Koyama were out
Mt Aala Park last evening coaching the
Asahi team. which IL composed OF
young Japanese players of the oahu
Junior League. Both these university
players turn out with the local young
sters every other day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18

In the sixth inning Sunday. En- Sue
and Franco made chase after Kan
ki's pop ny, and when they got under
II both hesitated about catching II,
ana Of course Kanki was safe and
happy at first.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18
MARCALLHy0
BEATING mott

The championship game OF the
tournament held atHthe Y. NJ.
c. A. ended In victory f"r V. Mar
callino from Mott after hard-fought
game last evening. Both men played
games We're necessary to decide the
winner.
In the first game Marcallino took his
opponent into camp, after very close
game, 2l-l9. Mott came back strong
In the second and beat Marcallino. II
to 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18
s....': Sports $
local FOREIGN
MARATHON RACE
DOUBTFUL NOW

All hopes Of seeing Kaoo in action
on the track again hereafter are about
given up.
Antoine Kaoo, the Waialua Horse,
who has made such good record him
self In all the races he has taken part
in, has decided for once and for all
that he will not run Fitzgerald or any
other man until the promoters can see
clear their way OF giving the old war
horse $500. win or lose.
In a talk with Kaoo few days ago.
the marathon runner said 81 can beat
that haole any time; I'm sure can
do 30. I've seen him run. and know
he won't last the full distance. But
what's the use? These people fool me
all the time about the money part.
Many time they tell me run for gate
receipts. when time comes, hardly
anything paid for all my hard. work
This time l won't let them fool me
no more"
II was seen that he meant what he
said. and now II looks ms though moth
ing can change his mind and that the
proposed marathon race will drop
through.
Kaoo has been In the game quite
awhile. and has not gained much by
his races. only to get the honor Of be-
ing the champion marathon runner OF
Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18
HARVARD.YALE
Grew CAPTAINS

+, Alexander Strong, 12, Of New York
city was unanimously, elected captain
Of the Harvard crew for the year 1912
at a meeting held at Red Top immedi-
ately after the race. He has rowed on
the varsity crew for two years at No.
8 and was valuable man on the team.
Strong II 81 years of age and Is IT.
21-2 In. tall. He weighs 1S9 pounds
and Ii the largest man on the crew. ~
Radcliffe Romeyn, 'l2, was elected
captain Of the Yale crew for 1912 at a
meeting held at the crew quarters after
the race.
Romeyn Is also New York boy. He
was member OF the freshman squad
last year. He Is 81 years old, weighs
ia pounds, and is IT, 2 In. In height.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18

Sasaki made two big blunders in
Sundays game, when two dandy balls
went right through his hands. He also
tried his usual one-hand stunt In try
ing to catch Bushnell on second. but
failed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18
MYRTLE CREW WORKS
FOR A. A, u, MEET

The proposed canoe race between the
Ukulele Club and the Myrtle crew Is
called OFF on account OF the latter
wanting to start In training for the A.
A. U. aquatic sports which are to DO
pulled on ON August IL,
Captain Reidford of she Ukuleles
was ready to tackle the Myrtles ON the
,22nd, but the A. A. U. meet now seems
to be occupying the attention OF the
Myrtles, to the exclusion of the canoe
race.
The Myrties had a strong crew to
buck up against the Ukulele crew. but
the latter aggregation L. more familiar
with the Waikiki course than are the
Myrtle representatives.
II IL hoped that the race can be ar
anPed for some time In the future, as
woild lie an interesting event q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18
Chinese Will
Strive TO WIN

Amopp those WIN were hacking the
81 I.ouis College team last SUNDAY was
n large crowd of Chinese fans. which
was very bappy indeed to see the
saints win the pome.
Tomorrow afternoon the Chinese will,
turn out in full force again to root for
their team ms tbev ore nat d,scoura eed
over the loss of tho last game. They
claim that Apou aid not warm I'M in
time and that Il was too late when he
settled down To his regular form.
The Chinese are determined to win
this game and they won't he n happy
crowd after the game II they fail 10
turn the tables on their oppopents.
Err Sue. Akana and V. Ayau were
wov of their hating form on the last
occasion when these two teams met
and IL IL hoped these star PLAYERS will
find the curves tomorrow.
since the Saints have broken the
KeIo string of victories. IL is believed
-...-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18

II Is said that Kilauea baseball team
won Its game on the home grounds
from the Lehuis through the aid OF
some young beauties who gave their
full support to the home team. which
made the Lehui pitcher give out.
Koyama, the right fielder on the
Keio team, Is certainly wonder IN
robbing those flys on the Honolulu
players. Sunday he went after twa
Of them and pulled them into his
mitts.
In the Keio-St. Louis game Sunday
En- Sue made wonderful running
catch, when he ran down from deer
center into the right field and stole
Fukuda's sky ball or Bushnell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18
TWELvE.|NN|NG
GAME played

One of the most holly contested
games ever played down the country
was that on Sunday between the Ka-
ava nine. supposed champions of the
windward side of the island, and the
Kaneohe team.
The Kahwas journeyed over to Ka-
neohe, five miles distant. to tackle the
bunch. and the encounter was
a hot one right through. ending in a
drawn fight on account of darkness.
The game was for Che championship
of Koolaupoko district in which there
are four teams.
John Silva pitched for the Kaneohe
nine and Brady for Kaawa. Both
twiriers pitched the games Of their
lives. and the match lasted twelve in
nings, with the score to / when aban-
doned on account of darkness.
The Kaneohes were the first to score,
which they did In the sixth innins
through errors. The Kaawas came
back In the. last half OF the seventh and
tied the score. The rooters for both
sides were kept ON their toes all the
time from the seventh inning until the
game was called of In the twelfth in
ming.
sylvia was behind the bat for the
Kaneohe team. while Stone received
Brady.
Z The teams will play another game
next Sunday on the Kaawa grounds
and the ninth inning will probably see
one Of the teams victorious.
Baseball down the country IL going
along fine, and the players are taking
"A great deal of interest In the game.
on Sunday the Kahukus took thu
measure Of the Laies by the score oil
8 To 4.
In the Plantation League, the Aiea
team IL champion. winning "A beautiful
silver cup put up by the league.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18

= = q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18

Fred Weed, the police officer. was a
happy man when the Saints turned out
victorious Sunday. He marched
around the field with big egg, as
much rs to say that II any Nipponese
touched It he would paint him yellow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18
RANDOM AT RANDOM

Sugase was not In the best of con-
dition before he went In the game
Sunday against the st. Louis College
team. and for that reason was knocked
out Of the box. He stated before he
played that he was not in his regular
form
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18
RANDOM AT RANDOM

Miyake had Barney going some In
the fourth inning Sunday. when no
knocked out all kinds OF foul fys ii
every direction Of the park. one OF
which landed on Ginger" Mayne's
breast. finally ended his playing
with Barhey by landing beauty over
short for base hit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18

Charles Hosea, the future pitcher OF
the Kanehameha Schools baseball
team. who lately went to Kauai to
spend the summer, Is now one Of the
ofiicial ump!res of the Kauai Baseball
League. Hosea was appointed at q
meeting held last week.
The Washington times., 1911-08-22
Visitors Welcomed
To COLONEL Beach

Colonial Beach, garbed in Its holiday
| attire, today is welcoming visitors from
Virginia. Maryland. and the. District
hundreds to view and participate in the
| celebrations attending colonial week"
which opened this morning.
The little summer colony at Washing
toms Atlantic City" never mas put up
day. With thousands OF wards of bunt-
ing, which wraps the little cottages
from basement to gable; with flags
of all nations furled TO the breezes,
and the boardwalk hlled with visitors
spirit prevails.
Colonial week." which will extend
through Thursday night, opened auspi-
ciously. A bright, warm sun, which
shot UP from across the Potomac this
morning. told the residents OF the re-
sort that they would be favored with
ideal weather. They took Up their work
, with renewed vigor. and by the time the
first launch came chug-chuggng down
the river with its half-dozen Washing
ton visitors, everything was ready fo-
their reception.
The real and formal opening, how
ever, will not occur till this afternoon.
This morning the visitors have been
shown over the town" and have Whiled
the hours by plunges in the river. This
afternoon the mayor of Colonial Beach,
the town CounCilmen, and the commit
tees in charge OF the affair Will gather
in the pavilion located over the salt
waters, and will formally open the three
days celebration. A score or more
boats from the Potomac Boat Club and
other clubs Of Washington were taken
to Colonial Beach yesterday afternoon,
and this afternoon will engage in one
of the most spirited water contests ever
seen there.
Extra boats have been required in car
rying the crowds from Washington to
the beach. Charles ST. John. president
of the Potomac and Chesapeake Steam
boat Company. said this morning that
his company will have little difficulty In
handling the crowds, however.
The Washington times., 1911-08-22
HOW To GAIN HEALTHY FLESH
Jas. O'DonneI Advises Use of
SamOse.

While thinness may not be a dis
ease, yet it is in reality condition
that needs attention. Under the
nourishing power of Samose healthy,
natural flesh will soon be attached.
This remarkable fiesh-forming food
strengthens the system generally and
builds up the feshy tissues so that
good, natural plumpness results.
An ounce Of flesh is better than a
pound of theory. Jas O'Donnen be-
fieves that the best possible demon
stration of the fiesh-forming powers
of Samose Is to have 1t tried by his
customers and to induce them to use
ii he offers to pay for the Samose in
case 1t does not give satisfaction. No
stronger proof than this can be given
of his faith in IL. He has seen hun
dreds who were weak, thin and
scrawny, become plump, robust and
strong. solely through the use Of
SGmose.
II you are thin or in poor health,
take advantage of this offer. You
run no risk whatever and the chances
are 90 out of 100 that you will notice
a gain in weight after using Samose
for a week or ten days.