davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-29
HE CAME BACK on 4 CHANCE
That the burglar Alarm Hadn't Been
ImprOS ed Found His Error

A burglar alarm set on in the shop Of
Frederick Keirn. a gold and silver smith
at 25s Fifth avenue. brought a special
patrolman and Policeman Morrison OF the
West Thirtieth street station To the build
ing in hurry last night. Hiding behind
door they found man who said he was
Emil Wieser of ass Second street. Hoboken.
He was arrested on charge Of burglary
Wieser told the policeman on the way
10 the station house that five years ago
he worked for keim and in a row over
an advance in wages he had left and had
had il in for keim ever since. Last night.
he said. he met man named Hoffman.
and the two went To the building and
pushed in door on the fourth floor. which
is empty. Putting on some overalls which
he found. he climbed up the air shaft
to the fifth floor and opened up a window
which had not been connected with the
burglar alarm when he worked for keim
This had been remedied and il set OF the
alarm.
Keims shop has been robbed twice
in the last three years. Both times the
thieves got nothing but the sweepings
on the hoor. which contained enough
gold and silver TO repay them. Wieser
told the policeman he had nothing 10 do
with these other burglaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-29
WIND LIFTS sTaND: .O HIRT.
storm stops Ba'i Game and Tumhics
Building over Z pom players.

ST. LOUIS. MAY - 4 hurricane lifted
the grand stand in the Granite City. III
baseball park and turned il over on NOR.
than twenty persons huddled behind il
this afternoon.
Nearly q score Of persons We're hurt
several seriously Sidney Mangis, son
Of former Mayor Mangls Of Granite City.
was internally injured and will di. Most
of tn. injured belonged TO Miller Bros
ball team Of ST Louis and the Chids and
Anderson team Of Granite City
When the storm brok. the spectators
fled and tn. ball players sought refuge in
the dressing room under the grand
stand. When the wind swayed il they
fled again. A. they emerged the wind
lifted the grand stand twenty feet from
its foundations and landed il upside down
upon the baseball players ana others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-29
GERMAN GATHOLICS MEET.
First bay Of state Con, rntiOn Now On
In Williamsburg.

The sixteenth annual convention OF
the German Catholic State Union OF the
State of New York opened yesterday
morning with business meeting at
Arion Hall, Williamsburg
A resolution YVES passed recommending &
the establishment of free scholarships
in Fordham College to enable Catholic
students to take courses in social reform
and also course in the same subject for
school work in Munich
The delegates and local organizations
then marched to All Saints Church
Throop and Thornton streets. where a
pontitical high mass was celebrated
At 2:3O in the afternoon DR. Francis
NJ Schirp addressed the delegates Oh
The Use Of Suffrage" in Arion Hall
In the evening there was mass meet in 2
at the Academy Of Music, Brooklyn. de-
voted to consideration Of socialism
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-29
Competitive Ad-
vertising often
truly Cooperative

IF you manufacture a line
Of goods that is ALREADY
being advertised by one
or more competitors, is i,
too late for you to az ..ertise
except at a prohibitive ex-
penditure!
The answer is that the
advertising of your COM
petitors will be a help to
you, not a hindrance. II
will make each dollar YOU
spend accomplish more, and
your advertising, in turn,
will strengthen that of your
competitors by creating
new users.
In advertising your
product you strive to i'm
press on the consumer 4
certain idea that makes your
goods worth buying. Your
competitors advertising
helps impress that same idea
that is behind both of your
goods. With every succeed
ing advertiser, the general
campaign for the adv1tited
group Of your kind Of goods
becomes more powerful.
1t is only a question Of time
before you have awakened
a demand for those advertis-
ed goods as a whole that
will sweep each individual
advertiser to success.
You may pick examples
at random:
Only a few years ago 4
manufactured began q
national advertising cam.
paign of mems clothing.
He was very successful.
Concern after concern
followed him. To-day
tqUeuy-eght concerns are
nationally advertising better
clothes for men.
We believe that any auto
mobile manufacturer will
agree that the marvellous
popularity of the automo-
bile to-day is the direc,
result of the tremendous
cnmn/atiVe advertising
message concerning the
pleasure and usefulness Of
automobiling.
The manufacturer who
wants more light will get
helpful suggestions from
our 10 page booklet on
Modern Merchandising.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-29
20 PER CENT. ON YOUR HORSE
IF IOC TAKE HIM OCT or THE
COUNTRY HE'S DlTIADLE.

SOM ebOdy stuck . Clause In the TariR
Act ef l0O0 Thst Has Just Come to
Notice and II VIII Be Enforced After
June Tow Ella IDiscoS cred to he Free
The Custom House Is puzzled over a
phrase in the tariff act Of August S. 1909
which nullifiee a right that all Americans
with sea9oing horses cats dogs and other
creatures have been entitled to for a
generation or more The phrase occurs
in paragraph 500 OF the tariff act and is
mot including animals The para
graph ia otherwise just like that relating
To the same subject in the preceding tariff
law. which exempts from duty all art
clee the growth, produce or manufacture
OF the United States, when returned after
having been exported
Collector Loeb received last week a
notification from the Treasury Depart
meI' that in accordance with a decision
recently rendered in a case in California
all animsls that have been taken out OF
the coun ry and brought back will have
TO pay Outy as II they we're imported
The Judge who rendered the decision
upheld the customs men In California
who had held UP two mares. one stallion.
one gelding and thirty head Of steers
that after having been taken over the
border into Mexico we're later brought
back by their owner. As the animals
were the growth or produce of the
United States the customs men did not
see how they could let them In under the
new act exempting everything except
animals. The owner OF the animals paid
the ~ per cent. and they we're restored
TO him. The decision OF the Judge In the
case Ia quoted in the notification Of the
Treasury Department to the Custom
House. After June /. when the rule will
be enforced for the first time. Americans
who bring in animals. including dogs.
cats and horses and monkeys, that they
have taken abroad with them will be
taxed 20 per cent OF their value.
II was said in the Collectors Office that
all were at sea a. to the reason Tor the in
sertion OF the clause In the paragraph
that heretofore had let all animals that
back exempt from duty. There was .
tendency to view the matter humorously.
hut it was declared that no matter how
funny the tariff laws seemed TO be Il was
the duty Of the Custom House 70 enforce
them, particularly after . learned Judge
had interpreted their meaning for the
guidance Of the collecton OF the country
and their sta6s
The law division intimated that there
might he a ruling after the hrst few AMI
mails were held up that might alter the
complexion Of the law as applied. for in
stance. to pet dogs. to horses sent over
to the other side Tor exhibition in shows
and to polo ponies and race horses. Fox
hall Keene. who intends sending over a
string OF horsea to England NAV be
deferred by the enforcement OF the new
law. All inspectors have been notified
to apply the rule to all animals. as the
phrase makes no distinction
Another feature Of the tariff that has
been under discussion in the Custom
House for some time il the admission OF
towels free Of duty This NAV have been
the work of cunning sanitarian on the
tariff revision committee. but it is sis-
pected not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-29
CLIPPER SHIPS vALEDICTORY.
The l:ibsOns Cat Four Times Bereft or
voyage Of zO3 Days.

The slender spared American clipper
ship Alexander Gibson. built at Thomas
ton, Me, in 1877. got into port yesterday
from Tacoma after stormy trip OF 2s3
days, a large part OF which she passed
making repairs in Valparaiso. She brings
large cargo Of Oregon pine. including
a colossal stick 1856 feet long that will he
exported to Germany and used by some
German institution IA a fagpole.
The Gibson will be converted into a
coal barge One OF her sailors. who has
been fifty years going deep sea. is Peter
Mat s-n. He is 10 years old and will tie up
for the rest of his days at Sailors Snug
Harbor. Staten Island.
on the trip the ships tiger cat had four
litters Of kittens, all OF which died
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-29
BfRNED ~ Alto WRECK.
founG Man Learning to Operate Car
Runs II Over Embauk meut.

CLEVELAND. May 2s-Elbert Ebersole.
2i years old. son Of the president OF the
Arcadia Bank. was burned to death to-
day near Bredner under the wreckaee
OF an automobile he had just purchased.
Henry Reiss. Is years old. his COM
live.
Willis Hakee. an automobile salesman.
sat in the rear seat coaching Ebersole.
who was driving the car. when the ma
chine approached a sharp curve the ecene
OF many accidents in the last few yeors
Ebersole was unfamiliar with the road
and when Hekes turned to look for g Big
-Four train about due. instead of trking
the turn before reaching the tracks Eber-
sole went straight across
The car ploughed over the tracks. down
a steep embankment on the other eide
and turned over. The trio were caught
under the machine; the steering post
Tas driven through Ebersole's chest
The gasolene tank was punctured and the
escaping petrol caught fire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-29
DIED. I:

CRosBy.-on Thursday. Nay .. ieii o. M
residence. us East 3%th ~. Jane xurr
Livingston. widow Of Robert Ralstou CROSBY
and daughter OF the late Col. Henry Aleisn1"
and rrederica Charlotte Livin ssioo Of PSusa
keepsie, y. !.
Funeral service at her late residences on Mo-
Poughseepslc. ".
FAULKNER. After a short Illness. on Sa'urda
May 81 a, his residence. iS HalSy a.
Brooklyn. Thomas = fsulkner in his " d
year.
Services win be held at his late residence o.
y. NJ, Monday, May 20. Friends aud REM
invited. Also members OF Stella Lodge
<sS. +. and A. NJ, and brooklyn MO
Veterans. lntermcnt private
keller May IS. Rebcccs II kecler YIN"
THE FUNERAL CHuRCH. ?Il West !%
FRANR T.. Campbell BLDG. IhuGsd'| .
O'Clock.
STICKNEY.--A Puerto Barros. Gustrn''M. '
May ?7. 1911 William, the younSe> 80
Elizabeth Weston and the late Alhrr' s'l''
ney. In the 3a,h year OF his As..
Funeral at Trinity Church. Newport. or May .
1911. at lt,sO O'Clock. iniermeni pHNaN
Boston papers please copy.
THANER At her winter home. h fasc' "''
Bermuda. On Friday, May To- la'l, da'
Thsyer. wife OF the late George lha'e 90
laS Pierrepont ST., Brooklyn, y v
Funeral s.ryiccs viii be held a. me ie'"' ~ ~
Of her daughter. Mrs rownsen Seuoo''
Willow ST, brooklyn. "Wednesday h'c'"o''
May 81, at 3 o'clock, lntcrmeEi al 'N' 10
venieIcc OF the family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-29
CHASING AUTO. HIr nv AtTO.
bicycle Policeman ". y. MIIls's SkuIl
Fractured IN Fall

Bicycle Policeman William j. Mills Of
the Ralph avenue. Brooklyn. stition. las I
night saw an automobile on Bushwick
avenue without any headlights. He yelled
TO the occupants to stop TO be arrest ed
but the man and the three women in the
machine laughed and speeded on.
Mills spurted after them and was draw
ing close AT Highland Boulevard when
he smashed into another Automobile,
owned and driven by Frank Belknap.
an electrical contractor of Port Rich
mond. Staten Island. Mills was taken
in Belknap's machine to the Bradford
street Hospital. He has a fractured skull
and is badly cut on the head and body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-29
VtN DlkE. N&HIE. CARNEGIE.
Among Them summit, \. ~. VIII Get
Library Property Dedicated.

SUMMIT, \ j, May rs DR. Henry van
Dyke of Princeton is expected to help in
the ceremonies on Tuesday Of the dedica
ton OF the new Carnegie library building
just completed He will deliver an
address in the evening. Hamilton ".
Mabie. who lives here, ia also to speak
The library with it's furnishings cost
S28,0O0 Of which &2l 900 was contributed
by Andrew Carnegie In the last siN
years Hamilton " Mabie has given over
900 books to the institution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-29
Modest Man Was There to Get IIln, Ou,

Joseph iauricello. years old OF .27
East Nineteenth street. was playing with
other youngsters last night on the laden
teenth street when an avalanche started
down pile OF Stag Joseph brought up
IN the river. but man was at hand to
jump in and fish him out Then the
rescuer walked away without leaving his
name, He stopped long enough to tell
the police about it. and Joseph was taken
to Bellevue. He'll get we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-29
New York, Westchester and
Boston R. R.
FIVE WANTED MEN C.AyGHT.
they Are Suspected Of Robbinx . Con.
tractor Last Friday.

Five men whose pictures are in the
pickpocket section Of the rogucs' gallery
were arrested last night on a i25th street
croestown car at i28th street and Broad
way. The five and one other who got
away had just come over the Fort Lee
ferry from Jereey. They are locked
up at Police Headquarters as suspicious
persons In connection with the theft Of
SSS4 from w o. Paxton. a contractor
Of 90 Wall street. on May 20. Mr. Paxton
had been to bank and had drawn out
money to pay his empoyeee He was
jostled in an elevator at Forty-fifth At rect
and Lexington avenue and a moment
afterward found his pocket had been
picked Then he recalled having seen
the same men in the bank who had been
with him in the elevator.
The prisoners are Edward Darden. 20
years old. who says he lives at Mills Hotel
No. 3; Henry Dwyer. 80 years old. Of 237
West Thirty-seventh street: Joseph Nc
Ginnis. 81 years old, Of 224 West Twenty
ninth street: John Ryan. 80 years old. Of
9is West Forty-sixth street and Joseph
Sullivan. ~ years old. Of 2s5 West Thirty
seventh street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-29
East Side Laundry Strike Threatened.

general strike OF the workers in the
East Side laundries is threatened to-
morrow unless by this afternoon the pro-
prtetors renew an agreement with the
Laundry Workers Union which expired
on May -, Most OF the proprietors Of the
Fast Side laundries have decided to cut
loose from the union and have formed
an association to resist the demand for
q continuation Of the closed shop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-29
Duel!

Within few miles Of the heart of
New York are $4,000 acres Of
high. level land with 60 miles of
available water front.
Thousands of healthful home sites
hundreds Of ideal locations for
manufacturing and commercial
purposes.
This is the East Bronx--a district
Of unlimited possibilities and linn
tied development.
Only adequate rapid transit facil-
ities-extensions simply-are
needed to make this great, open
and desirable district an integral
part Of crowded New York.
The time is noty. Development is
due.
Give the Bronx a show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-29
Umbrella Handles I nionl,ed

The Umbrella Handle Makers Union
has been formed on the Fast Side, Its
officers reported yesterday that a firm
on East Eighth street which makes UNI
brella handles. discharged Ave en-
ployees for activity in union matters,
whereupon the rest OF the employees
struck, The strike waa decar ed on on the
reinstatement OF the ave discharged
employees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-29
500 VOTE OFT or 10000 VOTERS.
Peruvian Elections Mere Very Quiet and
Ended Peacefully.

Spsc'H CIhie DssDIich 10 The Sun.
LIMA. Peru. May 2s-Lima is tranquil
again for the elections have ended
There were 10000 voters registered in
Lima. but only 500 voted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-29
Aiilttiamen Hear Preaching on 60, ernors
Island

The Twenty-second Regiment of the
National Guard. in full dress uniform,
under command Of Col Walter B. Hotchkin
paraded on Governors Island YESTERDAY
and listened TO q sermon by its chaplain
the Rev. Richard Golden. Fhe regiment
went from its armory to the Battery in a
special elevated train and returned the
same way. The men filed two boats.
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
Initials as Pen Names.

Greatness has sometimes disguised
itself under initials. About the middle
Of the eighteenth century there was
published a book entitled "The Mlscel-
laneous Works. Comical and Divert
ing. by T. II d. J. S. d. o. S. p. !. L.
This pompous array Of initials hardly
succeeded in concealing the personality
OF the Rev. Dr. Jonathan Swift. dean
Of st. Patrick's. in Ireland A more
effective disguise was adopted by Ar
thur Sykes. the author Of an Inquiry
into the Meaning of Demoniacks In
the New Testament" The author
takes refuge in initials, styling himself
ct. P. A. T. o. A. b. l. T. G. o. s.
And this is the Interpretation: THE
Precentor and Prebendary Of Alton
Borealis, in the Church Of Salisbury
London Standard
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
PAY TRIBUTE
TO JURISTS
Bench and Bar Of Three States
Honor Memory Of Chief
Justice Marshall
JUDGE GRAY RECEIVING POR-
TRAITS, REFERS TO RECALL

The bronze tablet erected to the
memory of the late Chief Justice John
Marshall in the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals, in Philadelphia was
unveiled Saturday in the presence of
a large number of judges, both Fed
eral and State, and lawyers gathered
from three states- In addition to the
memorial tablet, 10 portraits of Assoc
ciate Justices and Judges of the minor
Federal judiciary we're unveiled.
The large court room, which has
just been remodeled and refurnished,
was filled to overfiowing with an audi
ence which included the Governors of
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Della
ware, Judges of 10 United States
Courts comprising the Third Circuit,
the State Supreme and Superior Court
Judges, Attorney General Wickersham
and many officials from Washington
President Taft was invited, but ow-
ing to a severe cold he sent a telegram
expressing regret that he could not
/ be at the unveiling.
/ lUHItHhII IdNIeI IIpNtHlfus
Justice Lurton, of the Supreme
Court, presided. and the exercises
were opened with the presentation Of
the Marshall tablet by John Cad
walader on behalf of the Philadel-
phia and Pennsylvania Bar Associa-
tions Mr.. Cadwalader delivered a
brief eulogy of the great jurist and
concluded by saying that the tablet
had been erected in observance of
resolutions offered on February 4.
1901, when a ceremonial had been held
| to celebrate the one hundredth ami
versary of the appointment Of the
jurist to the Supreme Court bench.
Then followed the presentation Of
the portraits of 10 various judges.
The portraits of Chief Justice Mar
shall and Justices Wilson and Bush
rod Washington, gifts of the Phila-
delphia Bar, we're presented by Joseph
G. Fraley; the Baldwin portrait, by
the Allegheny Bar; the Grier portrait.
the gift Of his grandson. DR.. Robert
G. lie Corte. was presented by Francis
Fisher Kane; that Of Justice Strong
was presented by his grandson on
behalf of the late Justices daughter;
the Bradley portrait, donated by the
New Jersey Bar and Judge Acheson' S
portrait, the Gift of his son. by John
! G. Johnson. The paintings Of Judges
Dallas and McKennan. which have
adorned the walls of the Courts in
which they presided, will also be
placed with the others after they have
been presented.
Accepted by Judge Gray.
In accepting the tablet and portraits
on behalf of the Circuit Court Of AD-
peals, Judge Gray, referring to the
memorials, said
4 Long may they remain as an in
centive to our professional brother
hood. and to the coming generation al
inspiration and example of the con-
tinuitv of the Juridical life of this ma.
ton that can never be severed from
the life Of the nation itself. These emil
nent men have all done the State some
service They are now, with one ex-
ception, drawn from us beyond the
power Of the recall, and their memo
ries. / venture to say. will be revered
as long as liberty. regulated by law
is cherished in the hearts of their
countrymen."
Evening journal., 1911-11-27

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The Rev.
Frederick T.. Gates, for long time
in charge of the charitable work OF
John d. Rockefeller. will be subpoe-
naed 10 appear before the Stanley
committee that is conducting the in
quiry into the steel trust He will be
questioned concerning the charges
made by the Merritt Bros. that he aid
ed the oil magnate in squeezing the
Merritts out of railroad property
worth more than s6,00O.O0O, Mr.. Rock
efeller has issued e statemnt denying
the charges. but Mr.. Gates has 50 far
remained silent.
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
WlIIIna. but Net Anxious

Ministers sometimes observe some
curious phases Of human nature among
persons soliciting their services in the
performance OF a marriage ceremony.
'Will you take this woman for your
welded wife?" asked clergyman Of
a would be bridegroom.
Yes; I'll take her" remarked the
man in half detected tone. but" he
dded. with surprising frankness. ~
Itter 81 g. "e i,rr sister"
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
CAMDEN NEWS HAPPENINGS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del. Nov. Ell. G. Hins-
ley has just taken out of his garden
two radishes, the largest being 10 in
ches IN circumference. 15 inches long
and weighing tree pounds four
ounces. The smaller one is 16 in
ches in circumference, 10 IL inches
long and weighs three pounds and two
ounces.
Robert Marker has purchased a
tour-passenger Mitchell from f. L..
Hardesty.
Evening journal., 1911-11-27

Miss Elsie Spence and Frank Cataldi
we're married in Dover on Tuesday
evening.
Miss Laura Postles has returned
from Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Terry spent SAT-
urday in Philadelphia
Lieutenant |. r. Cooper and family
are visiting in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Watson Carton was recent
town visitor here.
Miss Pearle Price was IN town on
Saturday
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
TINE TO KNOW THIS.
What Hem-Roid win Do for any
Woman With Piles.

Many woman drags along a life
of misery with piles because she does
not know Of HEM-ROlD, the sugar
coated tablet remedy that cures any
kind Of piles by restoring good circu-
lation OF blood in the swollen, clogged
parts.
HEM -ROID is sold under a guaran-
tee Of satisfaction by n. b. Danforth,
and all druggists. 81 for "a days
treatment DR.. Leonhardt Co. Station
y. Buffalo. ~ Y, mails a free book
let describing Il.
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
HUsKs CORN; WINTER BEGINS

RISING SUN, Md. Nov 27-For
more than half a century it has beer
the belief and experience of Northern
Cecil county farmers that winter
never sets in until Jonathan Krauss
Pilet farmer, finishes his corn husk-
ing.
He finished Thursday, a cold wave
followed Friday. Farmers say it has
never failed.