davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-30
WALL STREET

II the breaking out Of war between
italy and Turkey had any effect on stock
market securities to-day II was In a
beneficial way, as prices Of all the
speculative features were exceedingly
strong with average advances OF 2
points. AS has been the case In the
last two market sessions. Steel was the
leader OF the rise, Heavy dealings In
the common elevated n price almost
2 points above TIE closing of yesterday.
The threatened strike by its shopmen
was d~isregarded by Union paclnc. Re-
covering from an early setback. the
stock eventually became one Of the
strongest issues. Reading. ST. Paul.
American Tobacco. Copper and Smelling
all Joined the upward trend with good
sized gains.
The advancing tendency continued I'M
abated after the first hour. the scarcity
OF stocks at the higher ranges greatly
accelerated the Efforts Of the bulls In
moving the list higher.
Trading was brisk.
The evening world., 1911-09-30
BY HIS GIRL,
YOUTH
NDLEAPS0FFP PIER
Sugar Checker Fights Rescuers
In East River and Doctors
Who Treat Him.

Brooding over his unhappy love affair,
Harry Rossnbush, twenty-onc years old,
q checker at tho American Sugar Re.
aiming C%ompany's pier at South Third
street ana East River. Williamsburg,
became violently insane to-day. and
after leapinG into the river gave his
rescuers . fierce battle before he wa,
~overpowered and sent to the observation
ward at Kings County Hospital.
R~osenbush had been employed by the
sugar company for more than q year
lie was In love with q girl in the
Bronx About a month ago he told fell
low employees his sweetheart had gone
back on him q, taken UP with another
fellow. From that time on R~osenbush
became silent and morose. He acted
strangely all day yesterday and when
he reported for work to-day he rushed
10 the end OF the pier lux jumped over.
board.
He was hshed out by other employees.
Drs. Schwartz and Magisda Of the
Eastern District Hospital. came with
an ambulance and gave Rosenbush med
ical treatment. Suddenly the young
man became violent again, knocked
both physicians down and fought of
Policeman Martin and several employees
for fifteen minutes oesors being over
powered and bound with ropes.
Rosenbush's rela tlves live In larry.
town. N. 7. He has been room,ng a
No. 16 Division avenue. Williamsburg.
The evening world., 1911-09-30
COURTS OPEN NEXT MONDAY;
THOUSANDS OF NEW CASES.
Extra Force of Workmen Engaged
in Renovating Old Building in
City Hall Park.

With several thousand cases added
to the calendar since the summer va
cations began. the Supreme Court will
reopen Monday. An extra force Of
workman was engaged to-day in COM
pletinS the Improvements that have
been under way in the County Court
House for several months.
The old building in city Hall Park
has been thoroughly renovated and
half . hundred painters are working
overtime in an effort TO get II in readi-
ness.
Most Of the Justices OF the Supreme
Court have returned from their vaca-
tons. n 1t 10 expected that the whole
Of h legal machinery OF New YORK
County will be In full swing by the
middle OF next week. The undefended
divorce court Will Wednes-
day with eighty-three cases on the cal
endar. There are hundreds o. cases
awaiting assignment to the other TWEEN
ty-six parts of the Supreme Court.
Since the new law requiring that all
legal papers be filed went into effect the
work OF County Clerk ~Schneider's force
has been doubled. While from 200 "a
1000 papers have been hled daily during
the last few weeks tho law has been in
force. II is estimated that TIE number
will be much larger when the courts
are in full swing. At this rate, IL 1.
said. tho city will probably have to cree,
another building soon for the storage
OF legal papers.
The evening world., 1911-09-30
DYNAMITE IN ENGINE.
Explosion Injuries One Man aad
Discharged Employee IL Arrested.

Dynamite sticks. placed In machinery
IN the pumpLhouse on the Edward Brady
estate At Katonah. y. V. which Is
leased by L.'C. Hazel OF New York. ex-
p;oded early to-day. wreckins the pump
house and dangerously injuring Simeon
Pryor. a negro employed to look after
the plant. clifford Jones. a negro who
had been employed on tho estate. Is
under arrest on the charge made by
Pryor that Jones placed the dynamite
In the pumping machinery In revenge
for being discharged.
Light for the estate Is generated by the
machinery In the pump-house. Pryor
had just started the engine when there
came an explosion that could be heard
half a mile away. Both Pryor's legs
were broken and torn and one OF his
arms was nearly off. He was taken Ia
White Plains Hospital. while Chief Fee
Of the Bedford police force arrested
Jones and took him to the White Plains
fail.
The evening world., 1911-09-30
GIRL USES A SHOT GUN
IN TRYING TO END LIFE.
Grace Greed Holds Weapon So
Awkwardly That Load Fails
= to Reach Vital Spot.

PHILLIPsBURB. ". j., Sept. 0.-Ds-
spondent because Of Ill health Graes
Creed, nineteen years old. ATTEMPTED
suicide last night by means Of . shot
gun. She fred a load into her ~
breast. but the awkward position shs
was forced to assume to reach the ts1g-
ger diverted he muzzle Of the gun and
none OF the shot reached a vital spot.
Miss Greed was employed until rsosnt-
ly ir Jersey City. She returned home
for medical treatment a few days ago.
Last night she put on a long coat bid
a shotgun under 1t, walked down the
road TO the Washington Heights Bridge
and there made the attempt on her own
life.
me sound o. the shot attracted per-
sons to the spot. Miss Creed was hur-
ried to a hospital.
The evening world., 1911-09-30

v,HE STUNTS that the big fellows in Wall street hav been doing with the
stock marketa II the weekh have driven many q poo ptksr to look for . job
L as Waterman on the subway. The ease with which that expert band 81
house and home wreckers car send n value OF a stock III or down carries with
It no warning to the incauious man with q title money that has taken many
a hard day to srape together. Hence I a m not surprised At receiving this yell
from . bitten one:
WURRA wURRA:
A fellow came to ne n lay and y why don't you take q nr in
do ir" So he gives m the address Of a broker and I sees him. and in
two days I'm cleaned. ] don't know lust how It happened. br ] q o know
I'm dead broke.
Say, don't you think Wall street t q gambling Joint. Shouldn't II b
raided?
I bought Q lot OF stock down here and I eve saw n Of f-donn
ven know how 1t looks or how II tastes I now how II feel. You're
fol- a come-on. CHARLEY BATES.
No. Charley you didn't gamble in Wall street. In gambling . FELLOW always
takes a chance. You had n o chances You simply put the money under the
fellows doc without even asking what sort OF openers h had. You
ont know whether you wereb beat witt . straight nush Dr. shooed out by
small dog"
As nearly as I can dope out this Wall street game a fellow sells something
he hasn't got to- another who hasn't rot the none to pay Tor IL II he had it.
Then another fellow buys what doesn't Exist with stag money borrowed or coll
IN price Of which the gsmekeeper makes. which controls thu hooking
value of the collateral
Al they don't nov YOU III shells or the pea IN don't let yu see he finger
work.. blame II cn see where the gamble comes in
The evening world., 1911-09-30

suous was the message OF the vedants.
As IA matter OF fact. the faith is the
purely spiritual, And another thing
we are all counse!led to use good, orl!.
nary. practical common sense In dealing
with practical matters, and follow the
advice Of the Yogi only as regards our
souls. We have nothing but reverence
for the marriage tie. but we hive no
idea OF violently rupturing any OF the
laws OF the STATE or OF ordinary mo.
rality.
1--WE only ask 20 be Investigated, for
we belieN we can bring help TO those
| who know us"
At least 1t would seem to be a peace
| ful and frank invasion.
The evening world., 1911-09-30

IRELAND TOMORROW WILL PAY
HER TRIBUTE of respect TO the
L memory Of ono Of her most devoted
defenders.
In his silent grave ne win never DO
forgotten by a grateful people, for were
1t not for Charles Stewart Parneil the
cause of Irish freedom would be far
from it's present favorable condition.
ask you to kindly give space to my
tribute and l am sure 1t will cause many
a reader OF your paper to take off his
hat and say a prayer for the MASTER
mind Of Ireland's victory without blood
shed or strife.
May his soul be ever able to look on
with pleasure at a progressive Ireland
whose foundation he so solidly put to-
sether, and may ne rest In peace Is the
prayer OF A TlPPERARf MAN.
Brooklyn, Sept. q.
The evening world., 1911-09-30
BOY, 15, BECOMES
OWNER Of BIGGEST
HOTEL IN u. S.
w. (. d. Stokes ST.. to Turn
Ansonia Over to Son
Within Two Weeks.
Q WAS 10000 900.
Property Is Leased to New
Managers for Term of
Thirty Years.
COST WAS S6,OOO,OOO.

within the next two weeks the owner
Of the Ansonia, the largest hotel In the
United States and one Of the largest
In the world. wifi be a f~fteen-year-old
boy. The lucky lad thus favored OF for
tune IL W. +. ID. Stokes Jr.. 30 h
his father. tho present owner. proposes
to turn over the property. now that he
has given up It's actual management
II Is understood that q trust company
will act a. trustee for the boy until
the latter Of age. The hotel cost
5000. 900 to build.
Young Stokes 10 an exceptionally
bright boy and IL considered something
Of an expert In wireless telegraphy.
When only twelve he appeared before a
Congressional committee and electrified
Q number OF elderly statesmen by his
lucid n prccoc!ous plea for the rights
Of amateur wireless esperimenters. At
the time a bill prohibiting amateur in
vestigators from setting up and opera
ting wireless stations was under consid.
GRAFTON.
The lad has had a complete wireless
plant on the roof OF the Ansonia for
several years and when only twelve
perfected a wireless telephone system
which experts believe la yet have
some practical value. At any rate his
wireless telegraph station IL practical
IND he has frequently sent and re-
Seived messages over distances OF hum
dreds OF miles.
The boy In the son Of the irst Mrs.
M L. n Gtnkas ,nJHa v,aa Dlta vyAp-
nandez dc Alba de Acosta before her
marriage. She divorced Mr.. Stokes and
then married Capt. Philip Lydig.
NEW PRoPRiEToRs HAVE 80
YEARS LEASE.
The new lessees Of the Ansonia are
Frank Hartman. for twenty years
manager Of the Holland House. and
Gustav Oberdorfer. steward OF that
hosiery for many years. They have
taken 4 thirty-year lease OF the great
building. and the amour Of rent which
will be involved In that time Ia placed
at 100000. 1t 10 said to be the largest
unconditional lease signed in this city
in fifteen years. The new proprietors
take possession tomorrow.
II Is their intention to continue the
present plan OF an apartment hotel until
alterations can be made Transforming
the rooms into smaller suites suitable
for transient trade. They expect to u
the hotel eventually a. q transient house
and feel hat its close proximity to the
Subway express station at Seventy-sec-
ond street will Justify this. Among the
improvements which will be made will
ha tho utilization NJ thu apnytNn,to aufnN-
The evening world., 1911-09-30
DARED, SHOOTS GIRL DEAD.
Youth who Thought the Sun I'm.
loaded Not to He Prosecuted,

LINCOLN. Mas, Sept. 0.-"You
don't dare shoot me, Charlie" said six
teen year old Marion Stevenson of Mi %
ler's Fails. when Charles W~etherbee, at
whose home she was visiting yesterday,
pulled down his fathers hunting rife
from Its rack.
The boy. with q laugh. pointed the
rife at her and pulled the trigger. Ths
girl dropped dead with a bullet throug 4
her head.
The authorities have decided to take
no action against Wetherbec. who IL
eighteen year. old. being satisfied tina
he believed the rife was not loaded.
The evening world., 1911-09-30
WURRA WURRA.

WURRA WURRA:
Would YOU be in . position 30
know what has become OF Mister
Hoffman," who has had some very
funny letters printed In your paper.
! fear some fearful accident has pre-
vented Mister Hermann" from
coming on. in the daylight. I can
o eat my beans before I know
where he Is. Respectfully yours,
J. A. W.
You're right, Mr.. j. A. W. Some
accident" did happen 70 Mister
Hermann. He got married, and by
a timely coincidence, he writes Of the
tragedy as follows:
WURRA WURRA:
Mr.. Loughlin / wos marrid las
week and thss why I hat 40 time
70 atcnt to my literary work. but
I'm goin to be very industris now
o me Everting Ia alright
excep the weddin day, I cant forget
It. the minnit my blushin brite AND
me got out from my Meter IN law
Cbless herr house to the carridge
The evening world., 1911-09-30
HAD SHE KNOWN, THINGS
WOULD HAVE CHANGED.

Had / known there was u woman
who slept In Mr.. Horizons bedroom,
who mended his linen and prepared his
baths. our positions would have been
ss Tar removed as the North and South
Poles. I would never have let my
self care for him"
She paused as though nghting with
a real sentiment. and added;
"But l do care a great deal for him;
] care for him yet"
The sentimental interjection went into
the conversational discard. so to speak,
and she talked OF other things.
Somebody. after our interview. sent
an ex-convict 10 see me. refused 20
see him and the language he used "a
my servants was the most shocking !
ever heard.
II realized that there was a plot to
iniure me and l advised with some OF
my friends. They advised that thli
suit be brought. Mr.. Horton offered
as much as S36, 900 TO stop the suit ms
] refused. ] wish to be vindicated.
He had me followed by detectives
on one occasion one Of these men trie,
to secrete himself in my house, Twlc'
my attorneys have been approached b.
his friends with offers TO make settle
ments. They ave been efused.
" did everything To please Dear Oit
Harry" she remarked. getting back 4
the old. sweet story. why / even sa
np at night and read poetry to HIM
poetry hat sickened me. but Of whlcl
he was very fond"
TIL story ended. To questions sh
replied she met Mr.. Horton II Londoi
t~wenty-four years ago, when he wa
there with his wife.
The evening world., 1911-09-30
WHO IS MONSIEUR L?

Paris is mortified and utterly
haflled Ivy the mysterious Mon
sieur e.
Who is he,
No one seems TO haUW.
He plays a strange part in the
greatest mystery story of the dec.
ade,
This story is "The Stranger
by ALERT BoiSSiere. II has been the
most talked of book in France for
months.
"The Stranger will b. printed
for the first time in English in The
Evening World,
The first instalment will appear
Monday,
Be on the lookout for it. : @,
The evening world., 1911-09-30

We wos received wit a shower OF
camfer balls frum all the tenents in
tho winders, whether this woS TO
smoge mo out. I dunno and don care
a darn. Mex week I am goin TO
send you q interview as Is on
negted Wit a man hire UP a. knows
someting abort Pressedent Taft.
Wot you tink abort that ~ressepros-
sedy afYare in Canada.
Wit respect.
MISTER HOrFMANN.
As we say In Able Baerman's cluf
let that resseprossedy affare rest. N,
bocklishl
The evening world., 1911-09-30
BROKERS' ROMANCE
SPOILED NURSE,
SAYS SUING WOMAN
"Uncle Harry" Horton Kept a
Prisoner at Home on Day
He planned to Elpe.
MISS BERGH TALKS.
She Read Him Poetry That
Made Her Sick and Still
Cares for Him.

of,ss Lille d'Angclo Bergh. who has
flied suit for $50 ,Co damages for breach
Of promise against Harry J.. Horton OF
No. oo Broadway. one of the best known
men In the entire financial district, TO-
dsv told her side OF the roublcs that
besc. a maiden lady Of forty-three when
possessed OF the grand passion for a
gentleman OF seventy-nine.
Miss Bergh returned to her home at
No. col West Flfty-fourth street last
meht, She had boon rec%upcrating at a
res. cure near the city. As she sat In
her parlor to-day. clad In a blu crea-
tion that accumulated her blonde hair
and pale complexion. she wore a large
diamond ring. award which she glanced
frequently ard 'ondly.
MY engagement ring" she explained.
"A ring I shall always wear no matter
VIA; Harry s..3 his felix's may say"
She nest'ed .In"ng the sofa pillows
gracefully, FOR Miss Bergh In graceful
and accomplished. She might have been
reading the lines Of a society play In
stead Of telling OF a contest In the
courts.
II still feel a great affection for Dear
Old Harry Horton sho said. and
know he would he the gentleman HI has
always been except for a feminine In
fuence which. ] presume. he cannot
control and which makes him q play
thing.
The evening world., 1911-09-30
WURRA WURRA:

WURRA WURRA:
Is not a Federal Government em-
pioyee just as amenable to the New
York %garnishee law az a city or
State employee? Cannot 10 per cent.
OF his salary be collected in the
same way? j. HAMERSLE.S.
referred your question to Col. Jake
Mincer, one of the greatest authorities
on the garnishee law in this country.
He says gteefully that the law applies
to national. State. city and private en-
%ployees. lie knows.
The evening world., 1911-09-30
TO HAVE BEEN An
eLoPEMENT TO JERSEY.

1--WE had planned to be married." she
resumed, after a pause that had the
proper Evolutionary effect. W were
going over 70 New Jersey and It was
10 h. something Of al elopement and he
was TO face his family after the we'd
ding"
There was a certain coyness In the
drawing Of the curtain from the dear
little idea of a real elopement that
brought q bit OF reverde.
What was the datey" came a ques-
ton.
That was a year ago." she replied.
coming quite rapidly back to the pres
ent conversation from her mental Jour
ney upon the honeymoon tour that
didn't happen. ION the very day we
were to have eloped he was kept .
prisoner. at his own home by his nurse,
who mad in some way found u his
plans. He sent word 10 me that he was
seriously III"
Here. one might remark. was the
time-honored nurse OF love affairs In a
new role. Did not Jullet's nurse aid
her to meet Romeo? Had not all nurses
OF history been the aids and not the
enemies OF Cupid?
Some time elapsed went on Miss
Bergh. after allowing the nurse question
TO settle. before he visited me again.
Then he said certain humiliating condi-
lions had arisen and that he must post
pone our wedding. lie told me III had
made a will and IL he died / should be
provided for Just as long az l lived,
even II he died before we were married.
"a few days later he went to New
Jersey. | found out where he had
gone. and as was my right, I followed
hin to SpaDrlglt. I found him waikipv
The evening world., 1911-09-30
WHAT PA0ANisM HAS DONE IN
THE EAST,

But the really significant question Is
this one: What has paganism done for
the women OF the East that the ONE
Of the West want aught OF IT,"
And then the indignant writer In
stances tho child-marrlage. the Sc
cluded zenana, the suttee and the gem
eral llliteracy OF the women of India
rs proof that the women of America
should fee from tho shadow Of the
Swami.
\ ~frank-eyed young woman with fea-
lures ~delicately cleancut sat at the
desk In the reading-room OF the Ve-
danta Society yesterday. She told me
that she was an American. that her
family had been IN this country for
generations, But she Is also an officer
OF the Nedanta, and has found her
peace in the teachings Of the present
leader here. the Swami Abhedcnanda
IL Is the same swami who was brought
into the llmelight just q year ago when
Mrs. william J. Beaulcy, a woman de-
voice, declared that he had fallen be-
fore the fasclnations Of "A "Chinese
blonde" She also declared that before
her dislllusionment she had paid his
expenses on a trip abroad.
IL is . conseryakXe estimate to
The evening world., 1911-09-30
Harmony and Home Rule
Candidate for Alderman,
MANUAL JACKSON,

CNNdIdatc Tor Alderman,
EMANUAl JACKSON,
Great Grandson Of StonewAli jackson
OUR PLATFORM:
Good Roads No Assessments
Abolition Of Taxation,
Reduction Of Exolse.
General Revision Of Tariff,
Liberal Interpretation Of Our Laws,
Race Tracks Limited TO One In
Each Assembly District.
Endorsed by the following:
John SavArese, Jacob Jensen, John
Eeonopouly, Michael sasso. William
Texter, Michael kerrlgan, J. Orlsee'l
Tucker. Carey Walsh.
The eight men who sign the document
are nv nj candidates for the job OF Alder
man. They didn't know what they were
asked to sign. The other four couldn't
write.
The evening world., 1911-09-30

ALBANY. Sept. 3o.-State Superintend.
ent OF Banks Van Tuyl to-day issued a
call for a report as to the condi Jon OF
State banks, trust companies and private
banks at the close Of business on
Sept. q.
The evening world., 1911-09-30
wURRA wURRA:

WURRA WURRA:
The q 10 now on For b. r. +.
passengers TO be suffocated In closed
cars with immovable windows. In
the name OF reason ana common
sense, why don't the b. X. T. cars
have windows which car be raised
or lowered? GREENPOlNTER.
There's no hope of anything ssnsI.
BILE from the u. r. T., and. saints pre-
sarve US, that outht 10 coming into
Manhattan
The evening world., 1911-09-30
WURRA,WUQRA
ANDOMSHOTS
AT BIG GAME
AND SMALL
BY W.P Ne

= o v. DIN IN TAKING STEPS to kill the boxing iw las based his action
I 4 m the fstt hat. several Incidents of a snnoing character have occurred
- incet III Frawley bill went into effect.
A. he Boxing Commission wal created to remedy jut sun evils and 10 the
Boxing commission al in operation practically n day 1t is hard to expect
'at ne result desired h y the Governor could av been accomplished.
10y eoud a commission OF three accomplish anything with tho Chairman
fk a"d mo the remaining " menber shaking lists at each other?
omin down to brass lacks 1t look to ne IS II the commission created TO
purify thu sport had a much to d o with putting boxing in the discard al all the
rest OF he Donnybrookers who shouted against II.
The evening world., 1911-09-30
WTRRi WURRI:

VI TNd 7.
see that some gink. writing to
your honorable paper. asks how he
can prevent the 'E' string of his
Addle from busting just as he Ia get
ting II tuned up for action.
Ser the love Of Mike don't tell
The evening world., 1911-09-30

Nv HIGH BRINGS TO MIND Mr. Carl Morris. Chi heavyweight White Hope
w who raj tounced by Jim Flynn and whose bleeding nose ~ M OF
" the csuses that was urged FOR the repeal Of the Boxing law. Morris
without q trace Of a blow vas around tow all week and didn't seem a Bit or-
rd. Sorry here "a such Q fuss made" he said. II vas too soft when met
Flynn n that "a why I bed so freey when he tapped me IN he nose I'm
song along training at he New Polo 4. c and that wise old trainer. Billy New
nan IL teaching lie some needful stunt m young m hopeful"
Which is a goo Nay Tor . big fighter to tall. But I'm afraid he'll keep o.
HOPING.
The evening world., 1911-09-30

THERE WAS NO DISPLAY OF fire.
works at Belle Harbor to celebrate
! the result OF the primary night IN
the T-hlrty.frst Assembly District.
The evening world., 1911-09-30
THEY SAY one can find most any,
thing In New York. over IN that

1 part OF town called Brooklyn
they have as unique an Illustration Of
the fact as IAN be imagined In the
Sixteenth District there are thirteen
candidates for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Alderman. Three OF them are
Italians, three are Greeks. three are
Jews and four are Irish. Big Bill
Thompson, the Bryan Hughes Jokist,
thought gleefully over the situation and
In benaif OF his own candidate he sent
5000 o, the following circulars broadcast
through the district;
The evening world., 1911-09-30

I + you wanted to know how much the
rus gave the Republican Gam
4 paign fund could C~orTELyou?
All. don't kick him when he's down.
Mr.. Wlckersham. he's from my place
at home.
The evening world., 1911-09-30
SWAnI .AbNlpANANDA

say that 5000 women in this city have
turned to Vedanta." the woman Officer
declared. There are many men in
terested. too. though they do not open
ly admit that they are with us, for fear
OF being laughed at.
I'VE have been obliged to move our
headquarters three times in the last
ten years to secure more o We
have a largo ashrama tretreat) COM
prising 370 acres IN the Berkshires,
near West Cornwall. Conn. There are
branch societies at Washington. San
Francisco, Boston, Denver, Pittsburgh,
Los Angeles and st. Louis.