davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-28
EXERCISES TO-DAY HELD IN
GREAT LODGE ROOM.

But. II the hotel Is closed to the ladies
OF the Elks fraternity they are well
come In the spacious restaurant on the
ground floor. and the adjacent waiting,
resting and writing rooms. where no
little detail that would cap,!vate a
pima and make her feel thoroughly
at rome is lacking.
On the floor above is the club proper,
with pool AID billiard room. CONVEX
s%axiones. lounges, reading and writing
rooms. Hero Is oxemp!lHed TO the full
the Significance OF the slogan ..Noth.ng
IL too good for a brother Elk A grill
and bowling alleys occupy the frst
basement Moor.
But the browning feature Of the
building IL the wonderful three-story
cream and gold lodge room. with its
two tiers OF boxes. ~forty-two In all, de-
voted to the mysterious rituaiistic exer-
ciSss Of the lodge session. Accommo-
dating nearly 5000. II 10 the scene Of to-
days dedicatory exercises. at which
Gov. DIX. who 10 an enthusiastic Elk
will make q short address. Mayor Gay
nor. Past Grand Exalted Rulers John
X. ,Tsnsr. Governor of Pennsylvan!a;
August Hermann OF Cincinnati; Harry
Sanderson. New York. and Jerome
b. Fisher. Jamestown. N. y; su.
prems Court Justices Delaney
0svsgan and Ford; General Session,
The evening world., 1911-10-28
WIFE IS SUING
BIBLE CLASSMATE
OF ROCKEFELLER
Mrs. Sharlow Asserts That
Rich Husband Didn't Give
Her Enough to Eat.

Mrs. Laura L. Sharlow has brought
suit before Supreme Court Justice Gar
retson ir Brooklyn for .Hgal separatlo
from Thomas Sharlow, a member OF
John D.. Rockefeller jr,'s Bible class,
President OF Sharlow Brothers Company,
hardware manufacturers, and a nan of
independent means. charging In her COM
plant that he is a "penurious tyrant'
and that at times white she lived with
him there was almost no food In the
house.
Another reason for her being legally
separated from Sharlow was given In
the insertion OF an advertisement pub
lished In Manhattan newspapers by
sharlow. This read:
NOTICE Is hereby given that am not 10 he
held r,sIonsible ;or bills contracted by my wife.
When the case came into court yes.
terday Mrs. Sharlow made a motion
through her attorney for alimony and
counsel fees. She said that Sharlow
was a man of vast means and there
fore she should receive a handsome
sum.
Sharlow now lives at No. 557 Yves,
One Hundred n Fifty-seventh street,
while his young wife Is making her
home with her father. Abel Crook. an
attorney with Offices In Manhattan. who
lives at No. Il3 ~. James place. Brook
Ign.
The Crooks are prominent socially.
and tho marriage OF Miss Laura and
Sharlow In 1925 was ono OF the events
OF the Brooklyn season.
Mrs. sharlow aad her husband are
said TO have parted last January. but
intimate friends and even relatives OF
III Crook family were not aware Of Il.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
EVERY POLICE POST
SHIFTS ELECTION DAY.
1000 Men Won't Know Where
They Are to Go Until Early
Morning of Nov. 7.

Following the plan he put into effect
at the primary election. Commissions
Waldo has completed arrangements to
transfer 9,Coo policemen on Election Day.
Nov. I. Sealed orders will reach Zach
s~tation-house between 3 o'clock and
o'clock In the morning and every patrol
man and sergeant in the Department on
routine police duty will find himself
moved to another precinct for twenty
four hours.
The election night crowds on Broad
way will be handled by the Traffic Squad
with the aid Of policemen specially de-
tailed. Commissioner Waldo believes In
the efficiency of mounted men In hand
ling congested crowds. n will have a
big showing of police cavalry out II
keep the election night throngs moving.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
HUNT BURGLARS
WHO WERE ROUTED
BY MRS. LOOMS

SPRINGFIELD. o.. Oct. 1-fwo
burglars yesterday entered the homo
of Francis B. Loomis. former Assistant
United states Secretary Of state end
late Commissioner TO the Turin (Iealy)
Exposition.
When the two men got into ne ~
room Of Mrs. Loomis she offered seG1oe.
ance. Two shots were nrsd at ~. ut
she was not hit. She returned he ~.
but the burglars escaped from he
house.
Some time afterward two men 5us3DeA
a train when II was west Of 6pr1nsdsld.
g.. z. H~ounshAll. the conductor. - C.
l.. Brown. . brakeman. ordered The
strangers of.
Brown was fatally shot. HounsAsll
was seriously wounded The two sue.
bers then lsspsd on the train and VA
shed. .
B~loodhounds were put on the trail
The dogs. after Q run acroas twenkt
miles Of country. rounded Up . man
who turned and showed night.
Many shots was exchanged between
the fugitive and the posse. He Vas
shot twice before he was captured.
The prisoner described himself a.
Charles Stoop of Dayton. o.
The evening world., 1911-10-28

Justice Rosalsky. city Court Justice
schmuck. Police Commissioner Rhine.
lander Waldo and senator Wagner are
some OF tho guests.
The principal address will be delivered
by Senior Past Exalted Ruler Arthur
c. Mooreland. one OF the oldest mem
bers q: the ordor. " hose %cloauence has
been heard In nearly every lodge room
In the land.
ELEVEN O'clock" which In Elk
language means lodge meeting time. win
strike at promptly 3 o'clock common
time. n the mother lodge win be
gavelled to order by Exalted Ruler Ed
ward J. Shalvey. who gives way to
District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler
New York. Southeast, Philip Parker.
under whose supervision the r!tual.stic
exercises will be conducted.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
JOHN c. Angler DEAD.
Brother-in-Law Of ID. y. Duke Had
Come Here for Operation.

John C. Angler. brother-in-law Of
Benjamin y. Duke and a lifelong resi-
lent OF Durham, y. c.. died at the
Hotel Manhattan. this city. yesterday
afternoon, from sclatica.
Mr. Angler. who was hfty-four years
old. and q man OF large means, cam,
10 New York a Aeek ago. believing tina:
a surgical operation would relieve the
allment from which he had been a SUI
ferer for more than a month.
Physicians were preparing Mr., Angler
for the operation. which was to have
taken nlace when his condition permit
ted. His heart action began falling
yesterday at o Mr.. Duke was
called and was With him when he died.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
LABOR LEADER GUILTY,
Murder Verdict Given ArnInst
Maurice EnriHht In Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2S.-Maurice Enright.
labor union organizer, was t o-day found
guilty OF the murder of Vincent Altman
and his punishment liked at life i'm
prisonment. Enrlght shot Altman, also
a labor organizer. in the barroom Of a
downtown hotel. In a long confession
made shortly after his arrest, Enright
admitted that he killed Peter Gentle
man. a labor union delegate, but denied
thai he had any part In the killing OF
Altman.
The evening world., 1911-10-28

-HE erudite and omniscient Mister
HOFFMAN comes across with a re-
I mark or so touchln' on this base
ball mess that is entertaining. He
says:
DEAR WURRA WURRA:
Wud you Mr.. Loughlin be or q
cheerful dishposishion II you hat sen
your check for 8 dollers TO Mr.. y.
T. Brush the Petty cash keeper OF
Gints basse ball clob, to pay FOR l
Grand sect ticket for worldts SER
Is, and IL you diden get 1t wud
you feele like a Grossly crapped OIL
cove and let o wife call you .
Russelamb this Is esactly wot hap.
pens to me. and ] wud hk to nav
that Brush in a quite corner and
proseet to alter the General fee.
lures Of his lovelie loogin map. and
prehaps make his lamps Of a dass.
ling COLOR, how will ! get my hve
iron men back? II 1t wossen becose
I hate 10 see n. Y. loose to Phila-
delphia Atleths I wud almot be glad
that they trimmed Brushes Gints.
P.S.-Mr. Louglin wot Is esactly a
round ticket to Reno for 2; and
single comm back'7f7
wit Respect,
MISTER HOFFMAN,.
lis WIN sdlty W - 80
you my sympathy Mister Hermann. All
else that l know to console you Is the
realization OF the fact that you're only
one of hundreds who were stung by tine
m~anipuiators Of the worlds series In
New York. .
Seems to me that when the State OF
Now York went out of Its way to create
commissions regulating professional box-
Ing and racing Vt should not have over
looked professional baseball ana the
worse thar professional football that Is
dished out In these parts once a year
amid the glamor OF college rah-rah-rahs,
II needs only a few such jolts as that
handed to baseball by Mr.. John Ticket
Brush and his accomphces to knock u
off its pedestal as the national game,
As to that Reno trip. Don't 20 u
and come back single. 1t isn't good,
this thing OF divorce through the thinly
screened lie OF legal residence. 1t en-
genders contempt for the laws that make
civilization endurable. It fosters hat
disregard for morals and moral obliga-
tons that drives women who should be
good mothers to the streets, and men
who should be good husbands TO the
r~athskellers and later to tho peniten-
tiary.
Aw, don't go to Reno. Mister Hon.
mann. See q priest-or your district
leader!
The evening world., 1911-10-28

A ND IF II GIANTS are hopeesiyd owncast. they nay tai consolation
- In thu factt hal Park Commissioner Slower las announced his intention
. = of revivingt the ancient n strenuous sport known as bowls" Yep, he
sys It himself! Battery Park. which Slower is about to devastateb b. me con
ruchon of n athletic field m running tract will LAY a space reserved for
bowling. Well, what IN - What do yu thnk Of hat? BUT maybe he had
the Giants in his ponderous mind when III determined to revive bowling
And II the Giants don't take kindly to bowls they have cicket as an alerna-
tive selection. My friends of III Veteran Associate Of crcketers will No glad
to welcome them OF Abe aermans cricket grounds alongside OF Ecksuln.s
brewery o m Staten Island. where I would like to see Joe McKone act Al umpire
at the frt game . t..-.
The evening world., 1911-10-28

fuIly VIII make the WOrIu SIT UP oNu
take notice. II Is a conglomeration en-
braclng real estate. steamships
fight Dope II out as you like. I'm
pledged not to give II away.
Tim SHEA Of No. @ Putnam ave.
nue.. Brooklyn, comes across with
4 that old weevil about "a hen and
a half laying an egg and a half In q
day and a half how many would elk
lay In six days"
Have they half hens in, Brooklyn. l
dunno? They have lots OF quare
things. And as the hair-growine
specialist says. 1 can prove II.
For instance. at a political meeting In
the Brownsville. or Jewish. section last
night I noticed that John McCooey pre-
sided. Aaron levy represented Assem-
blyman Louis q ,ldstein in the absence
OF Rose GoldGteln n, the sister who -
campaigning for Looic, who Is SICK aoeo.
James VI. sullivan paid a tribute to
Alderman Aleck Drescher, the live wire
who has helped every public enterprise
launched for the benefit OF his con-
stituents. There were a Socialist. an
Anarchist, an Independence Lacquer
probably the only one left In the dis
tric,-a Democra &c Lacquer. whatever
tina may be. and a trained spelloinder
from Fourteenth street. ex-Assempiy-
man Richard J. Molloy. AL the speak
ers OF al na.ionalities referred to pthe
issue OF the hour and one can hardly
imagine what v~ariesated angles were
taken. bun they all lined up Tor
Drescher. who Is going back to the
Board OF Aldermen for another term.
~owN IN STATEN ISLAND at the
Liberal A. c. show the other night
l. the two chaps carded for the
main bout deliberately attempted to
''gouye', the management for a better
stake" thai had been agreed upon.
The management very properly refused
10 b. held up. The matter now soes
before the Boxing Commission I hope
the precious pair will be put out OF
business so far as this State 10 con-
cerned. The boxing manager - not al
ways the villain he Is painted. Some
boxers arc as rocked as a corkscrew
and It Is about tint to straighten 'sm
out.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
DRESS GOODS. In Both stores.

DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores.
5000 yards of Colored Broadcloth in the
newest shades of Tan, Brown, Navy Blue
and Black. Bright satin finish, sponged and
spot proof. IS inches wide. las per yard
value 1y
5000 yards of Black Broadcloth, suit
able for Tailored Suits. Brilliant satin
finish, sponged and spot proof. 81 inches
wide. ITS Per yard
Uke 80
10000 yards of English Cotton Wolfe
in a complete assortment of Evening shades,
also White or Black. IS inches wide.
soc PER yard
vAn zye
JAMES MGREERY 4 GO
=, 231d STREE 6Eak 6kzeaf
The evening world., 1911-10-28

NRANDOMSHOTS
4 AT BIG GAME
I'll AND SMALL
m W . MeI OiHHI IN.
BY W.P M

n n ATTY bames the calamity to the Ghants or Thursday by tho hoodoo score
lVI Of 10 to . on psychology" Other members of the ratLed team blame
. = It n poor pitching others on poor fielding, an still otherso on poor
team work
Looking over all thu dope at this calm and pea efl distance I m convinced
"a a clear lack OF gameness The Athletics simply outgamed the so-caUed
o"hts In an contest Of physical SKILL, whether OF he diamond. the Srdron'
ne 'inder path or within the four ropes gameness counts Tor a big percentage
as a winning factor The Giantsi in blowing up as they did at a critical point
In the critical gam Of the sertes showed plainly hat as a team the Lacked the
heart that might have made their defeat lesse xa.peraunsly iudlcrous han II
nrned nut to be
And 1t was just that and nothing nor or less nat caused another tragedy
on July T. 1910 at Reno. New.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
WURRA WURRA:

WURRA WURRA:
To decide a bet: Did Young Cor
bett win the featherweight title from
Terry McGovern? Was Young Cor
bett ever champion Of any class and
II so. from whom did he win the
championship? Yours truly,
HARRY LORTZ,
Sparring partner Of Tommy Murphy.
F~latbush. N. Y.
Hasn't the news yet reached Flstbush
that Corbett fought McGovern for the
title and won II? The only title In reach
OF Corbett now Is the welter-he's that
big, so he Is.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
Sun rises. ga Sun sets. sos Moon sets. OPT
II TIDES.
The evening world., 1911-10-28

~ CROUCH PRESIDENT MAEENY. the cake OF ice" as he IL nov ii the
X City Hall. can to life all Of a sudden IN Wednesday. The Athletics ad
- scored three RUM in he THIRD to Q big roun goose 81 for he Giants
whats m scorer asked Mr.. MeAneny.
Three to nothing in favor of tho Athletics" said Teddy Piper.
There was a wild scramble among the City Hall reporters 1t being tho mid
lie Oft he week n funds low n DOL Of ~ was IL tina could be gathered and
word as joyfuny sent to Mr. McAneny. who made good his offer 10 o the two
to one knowing he three-run. lead held b. he Athletics
The story of the phenomenal ck Of the Giants in the teninning play and
how they nosed out ahead Of he Athletics Is history. The ~ vas sent to Mr..
McAneny.
And what as more amazing 70 promptly invited the boy tut and blew them
to TIT bubbles
This second shock as sem several II the reporters o their way to tn.
Kelley cure
IN TEE CUP RACK II a big uptown hotel barber shop I notice these names
inscribed or mugs: william Rockefeller. II. H. Rogers j, James @. Cannon.
1 Percy Rockefeller. John d. Rockefeller il. and E. I" Marson.
And. oddly enough. the BARRIERS don't wear diamonds nd they look a. II
ule Of the oil Of kndness " their xax Z
The evening world., 1911-10-28

In the heart Of that hustling city. As
a matter Of fact Tex has on hand a
The evening world., 1911-10-28
ELKS DEDICATE
FINE NEW HOME Of
mother LODGE"
Governor and Mayor Take
Part in Exercises in West
43d Street Building.
INCLUDES A BIG HOTEL.
Guests From All Parts of the
Country Here for the
Ceremony.
INCLUDES A BIG HOTEL.

Making Q distinct contribution TO the
architectural magnincence Of New
York City. Lodge No. / Of the h. p.
o. E.. tho Mother Lodge" dedicates
its new homo on West Forty-third
street. near Broadway. to-day. In the
presence OF one Of the most distin-
guished gatherings In the history Of the
order. visiting brethren. who have
come here from all over the country to
be present at the opening Of a home
Mother Lodge" are trsmping through
the nftsen-story building and adm!ring
Its many splendid features.
Nowhere In the United States IL there
another clubhouse which In opulence Of
equipment or In wealth Of comfort any
where approaches the new 81. 500. 900 Elks'
home. standing on the 100 foot plot, Nos.
100. ITO. III and ll6 West Forty-third
street.
One OF the greatest characteristics OF
the Elks Is hospitality. AID the entire
building from roof to sub-cellar Is dedi-
Gated to the use Of members of the
order. their wives and families. Not
q single detail tending to the greater
comfort Of the brethren has been for
gotten.
or the thirteen stories above ground
eight constitute a hotel. as modern In
Its equipment as the latest hosiery
erected on Broadway or Fifth avenue.
but though the wives and daughters of
brethren are welcome In nearly
very other part of the building. the
hotel Is closed TO them. Here are ZIG
rooms In the hotel. including forty
suites. and every room 10 an outside
The evening world., 1911-10-28

JAMES MCCREERY 4 GO.
23rd Street 18th Street
On Monday and Tuesday,
October the goth and 3Ist.
SILK DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.
"McCreery Silks
Famous over half a Century.
Sale of Fifty Thousand Yards of Plain
and Novelty Silks and Satins, suitable for
Evening and Street wear. A large variety
of weaves in White or Black.
Csc to csc per yard
Imported Black Dress Velvet. 40 inches
wide. $50 POI yard
value $50
The evening world., 1911-10-28

Ut CHEER UP! As Mike says. somebody mus. lose in order Il
J body else can win. And I guess the best team won ut that
The evening world., 1911-10-28
7 SEE THAT MARY GARDEN 9

I SEE THAT MARY GARDEN say
h would like TO be q reporter. I
. don't think that would do at all.
Mary furnishes suoh good copy now as
a free lance triller that It would be .
shame to cut off her piquant phrasings
by obliging her as a reporter to cove
Black Hand bomb explosions. feather
bed fires and mad dog scares on Essex
street.
Stay with us as an artist. Mary. and
keep on telling us how little we know
about art. II doesn't hurt you and II
makes all OF us laugh. and the Lord
knows laughs are all too scarce In this
world.
The evening world., 1911-10-28

WURRA WURRA:
Is there any prospect that the
Steel Trust prosecution will do
away with the Carnegie libraries
and put The Hague peace tribunal
u Of business? ROLLO.
No, son: you will continue to pa,
The evening world., 1911-10-28

-EX RICHARD Is getting himself
into the newspapers with compla-
cent regularity. Ono day ne II
hunting for a bunch OF fighters 10 take
down to Argentina, another day he 10
trying TO set capital interested In .
steamship line to Buenos Ayrss and
again he 10 tryiaS to sell real estats
The evening world., 1911-10-28

contract that II he develops II suoesss-
fully will make the world sit up and
take notice. II Is a conglomeration en-
braclng real estate. steamships
fight Dope II out as you like. I'm
pledged not to give II away.
The evening world., 1911-10-28

your share Of the taxes made neces-
sary by the Carnegie library gifts.
Uncle Andy didn't take any of the
stock. He took his In bonds, and the re
10 real value behind all OF the bonds
every cent. So you'll have to keep on
reading whether you want to or not.
and there will still be a good home
for Laura Jean Libby. George AIDE and
Prof. Harry Peck to utilize for the
children of their brains.
As for The Hague. I notice thar
when Austria wanted a strip OF the
Balkans. when Germany wanted a bit
of Morocco and when Italy wanted a
little Tripoli for polish. none of them
paid much attention 10 the peace move
ment. It's only good when there's no
war to invite the public attention. All
the Powers will run to the rinsside
and forget the gentlemen with whis-
kers at h conference any time the
police are not looking.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
PORT OF NEW YORK.

ARRIvED
The evening world., 1911-10-28
JAMES
231d Street

On Monday and Tuesday,
October the goth and 3Ist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-30
SANBORN.

Sanborn, Fla, April 29.-Dr. c. S.
CIaridy, of Sopchoppy, was a pleasant
caller last week.
Angus Morrison, Of Sopchoppy, ship
ped six thousand cross-ties last week
and will get off four thousand more
this week.
Mrs. Ezella NJ. Sanborn and children
have returned from a weeks visit to
relatives and friends at Carrabelle last
week.
]. L. Robson, of Carrabelle, is a
pleasant visitor, entertaining the fnny
tribe. He is an old citizen that moved
from this county thirty three years ago
to build up With the town." and re-
ports Carrabelle enjoying much pros
perity as we'll as good health.
Rev. John Mckenzie preached very
interesting sermon to more than could
possibly get IN the Baker Branch
school house Sunday last. The in
creasing population demands a larger
school house and a church, which we
trust to have within this year.
Chas. c. Langston, Of Smith Creek,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-30
CHAPTER TX
(Continued.)

"FaughF' said Blount. EYou make
me sick. Gantry, it's that same child
dsh whipping of the devil around the
stump by the corporation, an expe-
dent that wouldn't deceive the most
ignorant voter that ever cast a ballot
Its that very thing that has stirred
the whole nation up to this unreason-
able fight against corporate capital.
Don't you see it2"
Gantry shrugged his shoulders.
81 guess / take the line Of the least
Resistance-like the majority of them .
was the colorless reply. when IT
comes to practical politics.
Don't say practical politic0' to me,
Dick" rasped the reformer. We've
got the strongest argument IN the
world In the fact that the present law
Is an unfair one, needing modification
or repeal. We mustn't spoil that argu-
ment by becoming lawbreakers our
selves and descending to the methods
OF the grafters and the machine poll
ficians the country over. If you have
been sending these pie eaters to me,
don't do 1t any more. I have no use
for them, and they won't have any
nse for me after open up on them. y
"I don't believe I'd do anything
eash," said Gantry.
Dating from this little heart to heart
talk with the traffic manager, Blount
Began to carry out the new policy
P'the starvation policy" as it soon came
to be known among the would be
henchmen. The result was not alto
gether reassuring.
Many Of the small grafters were on
the payroIIs of the railroad company,
and Blount was soon definitely assured
Of what he had before only suspected
that they were merely nominal en-
ployees, given payroll standing so
that there might be an excuse for CIV
ing them free transportation and a re
fainer In the form Of wages, If need
ful.
In many cases the ramtfcations OF
khe petty graft were exasperatingly
intricate. For example, one Thomas
Gryson, who was on the payrolls as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-30
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