davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-20
N "TRIP WEDDING
ATTRACTS $500 GUESTS.
Special Train Brings Friends From
This City to Brides Home
al Rive.

HYE. n. Y. June 2o.-About 800 per.
on . special train from New York City.
were present this afternoon In Christ
Church whom Miss Florence Wyman
became the wife OF Roosevelt G. Trip.
we'll known New York banker. who is
. member OF the firm of Lee. Higginson
~ ca. Of % Exchange place.
The church and wyman residence on
Ridge street were handsomely decorated
with palms and white roses. and the re-
cepton which followed the wedding was
one OF the most brilliant ever seen In
this part OF the county.
Miss wymann Is the daughter OF John
A. Wyman. president Of the New Yors,
Railway and Steaship Time Table Com.
pany OF No. 4 Benson street. New York
City. The wyman homestead is one Of
Ithe finest In Westminster County. Mr.
Trip. who Is a graduate OF Yale. '5
vac ons OF the best athletes In the col
tege n played on the football team
iHe was also president Of his class.
The bride wore an ivory satin dress
trimmed with duchess lace and n tuill,
vetf. She carried a bouquet OF lille!
~ the valley and sweet peas.
1he matron Of honor was the Counties,
Nf~eecheofsld OF Munich, a sister OF IN,
,ofieA- The best man was Donald Tripp
~ orothsr OF the bridegroom, and IN,
Tour ushsrs were old classmates OF his
ik>nneth Goodwin. William Bailey. Ken
':neth Loose n Ellsworth Ford.
The evening world., 1911-06-20
CHARGES USURY IN LOAN.
Youth IN Sorrow $4,000 Gave e3,7SO
Note and share In Estate.

For ne loan Of $3.50 for six months.
Howard Caspary, described by his coun-
sci as IAN inexperienced young man"
claims ne was forced to sign a note
for $3.50. with interest. In n suit he
has brought against Jacob A. Foster
OF Fresh Neck Road. Flushing, for tho
cancellation of the note. alleging usury.
The matter came up in the Supreme
Court before Justice Guy to-day on n
motion Of the xperienced youth TO
make william ID. Llewellyn a party to
tho suit. Caspary says that last De-
cember Foster loaned him s., 300 or con-
dition OF his signing n note for S..bO
at 6 per cent. interest. n also an
assignment OF his Interest In his
fathers undistributed estate. amount
ing 10 $4,000
The note fell due on Wednesday and
Caspary secured an injunction restrain
ing Foster from dispensing OF Il. and
asked that II 20 cancelled. Subsequent
~ q was learned the Instrument had
passed into the hands OF Llewellyn.
Justice Guy granted the motion 10
make Llewcllyn n party defendant In
tho suit.
The evening world., 1911-06-20
rs NEW DETECTIVES,
SOME OLD MEN REDUCED.

The members OF tho Detective Blu
reau at Police Headquarters who have
been expecting for a week orders which
would affect the standing OF many
learned to-day hat the changes would
be made this afternoon. Although
Deputy Commissioners Doueherty has
been clamoring for more detectives. his
requests have not been granted by Com
missioner waldo, who feels that there
are now too few men or the sidewalks
under the three platoon system and
who In decreasing the number Of inen
detailed I special duty at every OPP
portunity.
Twenty-Five men were to be promoted
from patrolmen at sI,iOo n year to be
first grade detectives at 81, $3.50 and n
number OF first grade men were to be
reduced to patrolmen and sent 10 pre-
cincts to make room for recruits Sc
lectcd by Commissioner Doughcrty on
tho recommendations OF Inspector Rus
cell and Capt. Coughlin, In charge OF
the Brooklyn bureau.
The evening world., 1911-06-20
YACHTS
ONE, TWO, THREE
AGAIN AT KEEL
Order of First Day Reversed in
Sender Races, Gina Win
ming Second of Series.

KEEL. Germany. juno 2o.-The SEQ.
ond event In the international yacht
races for sender class boats was won to-
day by the American racers In one. two,
three order. Gina was nrst. Bibilot
second and Beaver third.
These three American yachts were
punched far ahead OF the German COM
petitors. Tilly XIV. the wannsee and
seehund ILL.,. which finished in the order
named.
Gina, the winner. 10 owned and wal
sailed by Guy Lowell OF the Eastern
Yacht Club. whose crew consisted Of J.
II. Harding and Arthur Adams Of Bos-
ton.
Gina, 2h.. % m. ais.
Bibiiot. 2h., 25m.. Sss.
Beaver. 2h., 26m.
Tiliy XIV. 2h.. 27m.. 55.5s.
wsnnsee. 2h.. 32m.. sis.
Seehund Ill. 2h., Iim., 55s.
Tilly XIV. alone sailed u~nreefed.
che victory of the Americans to-day
was equally decisive. the race being
sailed in q heavy wind and with SON
siderable sea, the conditions desired by
the Germans, who were beaten under
contrary conditions yesterday.
The race was to windward three miles
and return. twice around. The three
American yachts and the Wannsee made
ideal starts. Tilly XIV. got into a bad
position. and Seehund III. crossed the
line p%rematurely and thereafter did not
figure in the contest.
The Americans Immediately took tho
lead and fought out the race amon9
themselves. The Bibelot and the Beav-
Ell led the Gina on the first round. but
the three turned the final mark almost
si~multancousl The Gina nosed ahead
on the run home and won by two
lengths.
The evening world., 1911-06-20
MAD DOG GA[LOPS
AMONG BATHERS
ATATLANT|C CITY
Men, Women and Children
Flee Until Some One Blinds
Animal With Sand.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. June 10
There was an exciting fifteen minutes
ut the upper end OF the beach to-day
when a number OF young men and
women In bathing there discovered q
mad dog running about. There was a
wild stampede for cover as the animal
was seen to come tearing down the
sands. and women screamed and some
OF the men ran for places of safety. but
others remained to protect the women.
As'the dog came upon them the men
picked up handfuls of sand and hurled
this stuff into M face OF the maddened
brute. temporarily binding him. and
thus affording an opportunity for the
women TO get out OF Its way.
Some n had presence OF mind enough
to run for n policeman. who shot the
dog.
No one was bitten, 40 far as the police
could learn, but several hundred per
sons we're badly frightened.
The evening world., 1911-06-20
FREEDOM FAR away
AS EVER FOR GIRLS
WHO SHOT STOKES
Not Even a $4,000 Angel"
Turns Up and They Weep
and Wall in Prison.

MI. ,.,.. .~s,.u.n A.. s~u -
.,s" -. $500 a..
'"e ~ 49,"
shootins sho" s"Ns' " ''."~'
unlock their cell door IN the "sss ""e
Court prison and counsel spent the day
scurrying around town trying to find
a bondsman.
Hath vouns woman sxpsctsA "a he
,so. ia, mir, ma 49, rs.u,,,,. ,o
49,. ..,,. TO-, a.. h..r,n. 49,.
,~C....
- "~s wv
0"cs '"sy p~eHso
up their suit cases ana ADDED . few
finishing Q 10 the steoofAts
toilettes they had made IN the after
noon.
They wsrs both very happy ~ the
thought OF prospective freedom when
they returned to the prison. u a. the
hours wore along q no anger came
to bail them their Joy turned to bitter
woe. Lillian Graham. the elder OF the
pair. kept up bravsly until midnight
The evening world., 1911-06-20
$8,600,000 FOR FILTRATION.

The Board OF Aldermen to-day ap-
proved an issue OF $500. 0W bonds "a
establish a water filtration plant at the
easteriy basin of the Jerome Park
reservoir. The Board of Estimate has
already approved OF the project.
A part OF the plan suggested by Water
Commissioner Thompson contempla:es
the roofing over OF part OF the plant for
the purpose II Fairgrounds and tenni.
courts. Now that the City Father,
have acted. work on the project may
begin at once.
The evening world., 1911-06-20

on breast: a Mrs. Brown. growth OF
womb: a Mrs. Smith, tumor; Mr..
Baker. cancer Of nose, and scores OF
others that have been successfully
treated. may be interviewed. Photo.
graphs Of cured patients, also AN.
GERS and tumors in specimen jars re.
moved by this marvellous and blood.
less operation. may be seen any Mon.
day. Wednesday or Sunday. Free
examinations on the above days men.
toned.
The evening world., 1911-06-20
Truthful Statement on
Cancer and Tumor Cures

Mr.. Gustave Hartuns. the we'll
known furniture man Of 665-669
Fifth av.. Brooklyn, n. Y. Is congrat.
uiating Mr.. william Eweler, who Is
in his employ. upon the success Of .
large cancerous growth that was re-
moved without the knife at DR.. XII
mer's Sanitarium. corner Fulton and
Ackroyd sts.. Jamaica. L. I. His case
had been pronounced hopeless by sew.
eral physicians. A prominent actress
with Percy williams Theatre. lancer
The evening world., 1911-06-20
Court Ties Up Cnion Workers.

Vice-Chanceiior Howell In Newark.
y. j.. to-day made absolute the order
he issued first on May l6 restraints
the International Ladies' Garment Work
ers Union from annoying or interior
ing in any way with the employees OF
Mlllard BASS q Mandal, OF Asbury
Park. There have been labor troubles
there for n long time and the union
people tried to prevent the manning OF
tho factories.
The evening world., 1911-06-20

raise the has on the block house IN Cen
trai Park on independence Day. 80
J. Gould Warner has raised the fe
on Independence Day on tho bloc
house for twcn,y-seven years. and no
this honor has been handed down 10 II
son.
The evening world., 1911-06-20
COMMODORE" seERs LISTED
As PRESIDENT.

The president Of the mining companv
10 Commodore" Walter J. seers. who
Is an employee Of the Dock Department
and 10 even now In charge of the entire
feet OF municipal ferryboats. Charles
j. Farley. Secretary OF tho Dock De-
partmcnt and right hand man OF Dock
Commissioned Calvin T~ompkIns. is
treasurer OF the mining Both
these mon are said to have been actively
engaged In promoting the sale OF the
mining stock MON city employees.
When called before Commissioner of
Accounts Fosdick. Eastman admitted to-
day that employees OF both the Dock
and Park Departments had purchased
stock In the mining company OF which
he was general manager.
! Mr.. Fosdick Immediately subpoenaed
all of the books of the mining COM
pany and started on n quest Of the
names OF the various stockholders, his
efforts Indicating there Is about to be a
considerable shake-up In his " section
OF the city government.
THE circulation Of the pamphlets OF
the mining company was Itself an i'm.
proper act" said Mr.. Fosdick to an
Evening World reporter to-day. They
were clearly invitations to employees
OF the various city departments TO pur-
chase stock in that particular mining
corporation"
This Is the frst time that the mat
ter OF this mining company has been
brought to my attention. I suppose
there II no eason why a city employee
should not be connected with such a
concern. provided It does not interfere
with his duties. l know OF my own
knowledge that the stock Of several
such concerns In the last few years has
been held almost exclusively by city
employees. In some CAGES the employees
taking an active interest In its sale.
AT the same time the relations OF my
Office TO other departments are OF So
Intimate and confidential a character
that / would regard It rs highly i'm,
proper for one of my employees to sci
stock or anything else to the represen,
tatives OF other departments, particu'
larry when those departments are undel
investigation.
II have begun an investigation Of III,
facts complained of. n II they are a!
stated l hall take summary action"
The evening world., 1911-06-20
wants Transfers Restored.

Alderman G. =. Davis asked the Boarc
OF Aldermen to-day to adopt a resolu'
ton requiring the Public Sc svice Com.
mission to take steps toward tho res.
toration o. the transfer system on al
surface car lines.
This has been attempted before. The
board approved the measure.
The evening world., 1911-06-20
r. n. WARNER TO RAISE FLAG.

Son Gets Privilege EsSeyed Sy
Father for Twestv.seven Years.
Richmond H. warner, son Of J. Gould
Warner, adopted son Of the Society OF
the War'cf 1873. has received permission
from Park Commissioner Slower 10
The evening world., 1911-06-20
PROTEST RIVER POLLUTION.


Mayor Franklin w. Hopkins OF the
eeseaoh OF Alpine. N. j.. on behalf or
30 New Jersey members Of the Paa-
peeso 1ak~state Commission. tho Bor-
soDA at Alpine. the Borough OF Tena-
~ nd the Borough ~ Enxie wood
0A to-day presented TO Gov. Wilson
pooeton askinG him 10 exert his
eorfW and influence to prevent the
ym0D1g pollution OF the Hudson River
sswAOs OF the Broux VAllsy,
A ssososiy baGan : smpty into tho
10of - ths New York side at
The evening world., 1911-06-20
Nbllko HIS MAN BEFORE
kggPgR COULD INTERVENE.

"Dcth men were al work yesterday
unloading coal from a boat moored at
, east sid OF the island" said War
don Hayes. Somebody threw a piece
OF eeaA hitting Banlinsky. This anGered
hin. and he accused his little prison
mate Of having done II and raised his
shsvsl TO nit Bosto.
'Bye-w1tnesses tell me that Bosto
grabbed an iron bar which lay upon
N pier. and rushed at Banlinsky. he
fore the keeper could get in between
The two prisoners, BanIinsky had been
knocked down and was bleeding from
an ugly cash across the forehead.
Boston gave himself up to the keepers.
claiming he had acted in self-defense."
banliasky was carried into the hos
pital BY four prisoners. ana every ef-
fort was made 10 save his life. There
was hope for a time. but later Il was
found that he had suffered a com-
pound fracture OF the skull. lie died
At Z o'clock this morning. His body
wa brought 10 the Morgue.
Dooto faces q long term In Sing Sing
for homicids. Warden Hayes notified
the Coroner and q formal Inquest will
BE- held. with testimony from other pris-
oners. Bosto will not be tried for his
new crime until after he has completed
his present term. The warden com
nssnted upon b singular feature Of two
men being the ultimate victims OF the
same .ustlcs which was supposed TO
have Afforded them protection from the
consequences OF their violent
natures.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

200 r st.
18th and P ST.
S21S IT. Pleasant
slss s ns..
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-12
CHINA PREPARING THE WAY
FOR A GENERAL PARLIAMENT
People Determined to Have Voice in
the Government.

Peking, Jan. 1.-THE national as
senbly which met on October was
dissolved today after a session that
has been stormy and characterized by
frequent clashes with the throne and
the grand council, but which, never
theless, has been productive of good
in its special mission of preparing the
way for a. general parliament in 1913
The edict of dissolution was read in
the assembly. The grand councillors
with the exception of Prince Ching,
were present. The prince regent did
not attend the final session.
The palace and the assembly each
appear to have learned Iesson from
the deliberations just closed The
people are determined to have a voice
in the government. On the other hand
the radical element has been given to
understand that i'll advised legislation
or movements designed to undermine
the central government will not be toll
Grated.
The belief is general that the gov
ernment is relieved to have the as
sembly off it's hands as it may now
proceed with enterprises, the discuss
ing of which in q public chamber was
not desired. The recent submission of
the delegates in withdrawing a me-
mortal Offensive to the throne Is ac-
cepted as an evidence that the ma
jority recognize the good intentions of
the prince regent, but that before all
they see the necessity of preserving
the state from internal dissensions at
a critical time in it's history
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-12
DIssoLUTIoN
OF THE TOBACCO TRUST.
Closing Arguments in the Supreme
Court Of United States.

washington, Jan. lin the closing
arguments today In the contest before
the supreme court OF the United States
over the proposed dissolution of the
so-called tobacco trust" the issue be-
tween the trusts" and the government
became more localized than ever be-
fore. This was particularly true in
regard to the Interpretation of the
s.monopolizing" section of the Sherman
antitrust law, which never has been
passed upon by the court.
interpreting this section of the law,
Junius Parker, speaking for John G..
Johnson, who was unable to be in
court, said on beralf of the tobacco
organization that bigness of an organ
lzatlon or mere power possessed by 1T
was not a criterion of a monopoly. 1t
was argued that there must be an ex-
clusion or attempt to exclude others
from interstate trade by means at least
tortious under the common law or un-
der statutes other than the Sherman
law.
Attorney General Wickers1am for the
government objected to this interpre-
tation and gave another to the court.
He said that decisions of the court 1T
self had demonstrated that 'monopo-
Hzing' was brought about by acts Of
individuals in endeavoring to engross
to themselves all Of a given comm nodity
and that it has become a question of
intent.
The arguments of the day were made
by w. B. Hornblower, representing the
Imperial Tobacco company of Great
Britain; S. M. Sroock, representing
the United Cigar Stores company; Mr..
Parker, for the American Tobacco
company. and Mr.. Wickersham. Mr..
Wickersi1am will be given a few min
utes tomorrow to conclude. Thereafter
arguments in the Standard Oil disso-
1ntion suit will be taken up.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-12
Two Facts in the u 5. Senatorship Fight
in New York State Popped Out Yesterday
TAMMANY AND MURPHY OPPOSED
To Brooklyn Man as Successor to Chauncey M. Depew
Mayor Gaynor Records His Endorsement Of
Shepard in Letter Made Public Last Night
Murphy Against Shepard Because Tammany Is

New York. Jan. 1.-two facts in the
United States senatorship fight in this
state popped out in New York today.
Tammany Hall and Charles F.. Murphy
are opposed to Edward M. Shepard of
Brooklyn as a successor to Chauncey
M. Depew; Mayor Gaynor urges his
election.
Mr.. Murphy spoke for Tammany and
himself on the eve of his departure for
Albany this afternoon; the mayor re-
corded his endorsement of Mr.. Shep-
ard in a letter made public tonight. 1t
is addressed to State Senator Frank M.
Loomis of Buffalo and says in part:
Letter from the Mayor.
II can only say that / am heartily
IN favor of the election of Edward NJ.
shepard as senator. He stands for
everything which is best in politics.
His selection would bring great credit
on the state of New York. During a
generation the state of New York has
been represented in the United States
senate by men who were mere lobby
ists from their youth up, or corrup-
tionists IN politics. We now have the
opportunity to set our face against
that. VIII we do it? There never was
a palmer cause, and IL it be evaded the
bad effect thereof will dong survive.
Mr.. Shepard refused fatty to COM
ment either on the mayors endorse
Inent or Murphy's attitude of opposi-
ton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-12
BOSTON MINING STOCK
PROMOTER GIVEN HEARING
Victor We'll Charged With Using the
Mails to Defraud.

Boston. Jan. 1.--Victor M. We'll. the
mining stock promoter, whose offices
in the Winthrop building were raided
by federal officers last week. was Civ
commissioner today on charge of
ussing the mails in a scheme to de-
fraut. Well, who had previously en-
tered a plea of not guilty, was repre-
sented by former Assistant United
States District Attorney g. A. Ham,
Frank B. Davis, employed as a PEN
man by . life insurance company, tes-
tilted that he had answered an adver-
tisement of Wells and had called at
Wells office, where the defendant
showed to him piece of ore with
gold sticking out of it like butter on
q slice of bread" Davis said that he
took the lump to an assayer who,
after an examination told him that
such ore would yield from $40 to $4,000
worth Of gold and silver to the ton
Immediately after that Davis helped
to organize the Howell &c Little. Ex-
ploration company. Davis was made
Its secretary. He invested $1,000 of
his own and found friends who put
$500 more into the venture. He re-
ceived two dividsncs of four per cent.
which Well told him came from the
sale of two of the company's mining
claims to the United States Gold Min
ing company and the Boston Nevada
Mining and Smelling company. Davis
as secretary never saw the receipts
for the sale of this property, nor did
he receive any receipts for the sale
Of the company's ore.
Several other witnesses testified
briefly. after which the hearing was
continued until January 20, at which
time it is expected that Thomas w.
Lawson, who conducted campaign
against Wells stocks in the curb mar
ket, will be witness.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-12
PROPERTY DAMAGE s75o,ooo.
FIVE MEN ARE MISSING.
Recapituiation Of the Casualties in
Tuesdays Fire at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, o.. Jan. ia recapitu-
lation tonight of the casualties in the
fire that wiped out the chamber of
commerce building last night shows
that five men are missing and fully
three score persons are suffering from
injuries that range from serious to
painful. The property damage is about
$50, 600; covered by insurance.
The four walls of the building, which
tottered today, were braced tonight
but the fire is still smouldering in the
ruins. preventing any search for the
missing.
A portion of the Burnet House was
vacated today because a. wall of the
burned building was found to be out
of plumb and leaning toward the ho-
tel.
The cause of the sudden collapse of
the roof of the chamber of commerce
was explained today when the pecu-
liar construction OF the building was
noted. The three top floors of the
seven story structure were suspended
from steel girders, which in turn were
sustained by the outside walls. When
the heat from the interior fire reached
the steel girders, the huge kink bolts
gave way, the outer walls bulged and
the three top floors crashed to the
basement.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-12
FALLEN BANKER ROBIN
IN HANDS OF ALiEkisTs.
Three Hour Mental Examination
Prisoner Suddenly Overcome.

New York, Jan. 11.-Joseph G. Ro-
bin, the fallen banker, to whose finan-
cial operations It is alleged the clos
ing of three banks of this city was
DUE faced today a three hour menfsl
examination by ahenists. He was
brought from his cell to the di0efeok
attorneys of1ice, where his attorney
defense, and Mrs Allan M. Hamilton
and Smith ID. Jetiiffe, experts for the
state, awaited him. In the midst OF
the bombardment Of Interrogation di-
rected at him by the doctors, Robin
suddenly sank back in his chair. His
eyes were closed and his body mo-
tionIess. For several moments he re-
manned inert, then Strengthened mp,
and the examination proceeded The
doctors made no comment
There were other Developments OF
filed IN the United States district dpur4
asking that the Bankers Realty and
Security company be declared q bank :
rupt The petition, signed by tho
Northern bank, the Washington Say
ings bank, of wf1fch ROBIN was prsS-
dent and Robert Thedkord, alleges
that while insolvent the Security com
pany made preferential payment of
S23, 900 to the South Shore Traction
company, q corporation promoted and
financed by Robin. Claims Of the pc
matter wa staken under AdwDement.
The grand Jury also interested itself
today in the affairs Of the closed
banks. No statement of the nature OF
the deliberations was forthcoming;
but it is expected that another batch
of indictm entS growing out of the in
vestigation will be fled tomorrow.