davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-06
ECZEMA ON SCALP
HEALED IN 4 DAYS
Small Mattery PimpIe on Top OF
ChiId's Head. Broke and Formed
Hard Crust. Very Itchy. Not a
SignofltSince Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured Her.

1T affords me pleasure to tell OF tho
good Cutcura Soap and Ointment have
done my little girl. She had eczema on
the scalp last fall. The trouble began
in this way. First a small mattery
pinple appeared. The pimple broke
and the matter. watery substance, ran
on the skin, forming a hard crust which
was very itchy. 1t was on the top Of
her head, and the crust became as large
as the palm Of my hand. My doctor
said it was form of eczema.
II used remedy but had no success
with it. I used it nearly two weeks.
then friend recommended Cuticura
cura Ointment, applied II on the SCALP
ut night and morning, and in four DAYS
the scalp was all healed no sign of
crusts or scabs could be seen Then
] washed her hair with Cuticura Soap.
She has not had sigr Of eczema since
Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured her,
and shall always keep them in my house.
Il can prove this statement by my
neigbbor and family" (Signed) Mrs. II.
b. Cooley Marlboro. y. Y. Apr. 3, 1911.
For more than u generation Cuticura
Soap and Ointment have afforded the
spcedieSt and most economical treat
Inent for torturing, dishgurng affections
Of the skin and scalp OF infants. children
and adults. A single cake Of Cuttcura
Soap (25c) and box Of tutiCura Olnt-
ment (5Oc, are often sufficient. Al
though sold by druggists and dealer.
throughout the world, a liberal sample
Of each, with 32-p. book on he skin, will
be sent free, on application to Potter
Drug 4 Chem. Corp. Dept. "A. Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-06

there since the arrival Of Mrs. Green. or
Mrs. Rue and that she spent Wednesday
night with her friend. the two women
returning in company to the hotel at
I o'clock in the morning. They left the
hotel at 3 yesterday morning, taking with
them two bags.
In Mrs. Ruc's room the detectives
found a new black princess gown packed
In n suit case another lessexpensvc dress,
heavy polo coat that had been worn and
a large black picture hat which appeared
TO be new. There was also "a quantity
of jewelry of no great value There were
no tags on the dresses, but a tag bearing
the Lord & Taylor mark was found on
the dressing table.
The detectives were told that Mrs. Rue
had secured a safe deposit box when
she arrived at the hotel. She has the
key, but the detectives haven't opened
the box
After the lawyers summoned by the
Swo women had been at work for some
time several men dropped into the station
house to inquire about the women. III
nally there were five of the men. of vary
ingages. but all prosperous appearances.
They didn't care to say who they were
or to talk about the case.
Detective Hughes asked Mrs Green
about the key to the safe deposit box
in the hotel. She said that she had it
with her and meant To keep it and that
she didn't care a bit how curious the
police were to see the inside of the box.
The police had Assistant Manager
McCusker of the Waldorf and the hotel s
house detective, Joe Smith. look the
prisoners over. They said they had never
eeen them before.
Lawyer Spciser. who returned To the
station house without having found a
way to get bail for the women. admitted
that Mrs. Green was a name assumed
for the occasion. He wouldn't tell the
woman's real name but said that she
had told the truth when she said that
abe was the wife of a wealthy and well
known oil man Of Philadelphia. 1t was
said that her husband had been notified
and that he was on his way 70 New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-06
SHOT DOWN IN STREET FIGHT
Two Men Likely to Die as Result Of Cone,
Island ARRAY.

A volley Of pistol shots coming from
the direction of Stillwell and Mermaid
avenues started Lieut. Conboy and two
policemen Of the Coney Island station
sprinting for that corner last night They
got there in time to see crowd of Italians
who seemed to be firing wildly in every
direction, break up and disappear, leav.
ing two men lying in the street The
wounded men are Salvatore Condo and
Describe Esposito both of 1881 Wes,
Fifteenth street. Conoy Island, Condo
was shot in the head and right arm and
Espoeito had bullet in his hack The
doctors at the roney Island Hospita
saw both will die.
The police arrested three Italians who
they believe took part in the pistol battle
The prisoners were taken to the hospital
but Esposito was unconscious and Condo
after looking at the men. turned his face
to the wall and would say nothing The
police were unable to learn what startcc
the fight which started just as a trolley
car filled with passengers bound for thu
Thirty ninth street ferry passed through
Stillwell avenue. The passengers wer,
badly frightened by the gun play, but n,
bullets hit the car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-06
A SPEECH FROM BIG TIM.
The senator Talks at a Dinner In Honor
Ralph DELI PaOli.

Senator Timothy d. Sullivan forgot all
about his one speech year custom last
night and surprised and delighted almost
to the point Of ecstacy the 800 members
Of the Italian Business Mems Association
who had gathered at the Broadway Cen
tral Hotel to honor Ralph Deli Paoli.
recently appointed Private Banking Com
missioner under the Sullivan law. The
Senator from the Third spoke fully fifteen
minutes to thunderous applause.
Not of war or of bombardments did
Big Tim speak hut very frankly in praise
of his law creating regulation of the
private banks.
when was invited to help in honoring
Commissioner Deli Paoli tonight he
said, Il had no idea that you would de-
maEd a speech from me. Your applause
overwhems me. | had been up nearly
all night for the last two nights up in
Albany helping put through the primaries
bill and had to run away to come down
here and toe present at this banquet.
"I've been at the business of protecting
the poor from the looseness of banking
laws for fourteen years, and will say I'm
glad my bill establishing a commission
TO regulate the business of private banks
became law. | never did think that
many of the private bankers who were
loose in their wavs were altogether re-
sponsible for robbing the poor investor.
Our laws We're more responsible than the
individual.
"The trouble with those private bankers
was that they didn't know anything about
finance and they put their trust money
out in real estate deals or some other in
vestment and lost il because they ddn I
have any idea about finance and because
there was no law to stop them"
Here the Senator paused long enough
to turn and pat Commissioner Deli Paoli
on the shoulder as he delivered himself
of eulogy.
1--we known this man since he was "A
boy" he said, "and though he NAV have
sowed his wild oats once he is all through
with that and he's the right man for
the place. II he carries out the law AZ
it ought to be carried out he will he an
honor to himself and to the people Of his
nationality"
Frantic cheering greeted this. and the
Senator's closing tribute to the worth
Of the Italian people, who had always
been his friends, as he said. was almos,
drowned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-06
THE SOUTH AND COL. Aston.
Methodist Bishop says Millionaire COuid
Not Have Got Married There.

TORONTO. Ont. Oct 5 Frank criticism
of certain features and characteristics
Of present day Methodism was con-
taned in the essay read this morning at
the Fcumenical Conference by H. X
Carroll, LL D.. OF New York city DR..
Carroll however. was not pessimistic
He thought there was not enough true
evangelism in the Church; he gave sta
tistics to show that the growth in certain
lines WAS not altogether satisfactory.
but yet he did not despair at all He
made a plea for the salvation Of adult
sinners
Bishop Hendricks, who spoke after
DR.. Carroll. said that there were two
problems before the Church in the South.
the question OF the negro and the prob
lem OF the purity OF family life. He
referred to the Astor marriage.
The South" he said "is the country
where all Astors millions could not per-
suade a minister to marry him II was
in the South that. at a recent famous
murder trial. the jury with one voice
declared the wife murderer guilty and
refused to grant any computation. And
can say this. IL it had been a negro being
tried before his peers there would have
been the same result" Applause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-06

breakers just after lea wing the transport
boat upon which they had been ferred
over from New Orleans fired several shots
at Policeman Roach. Three more police
men arrived and placed the ten men under
arrest, dragging them from their train.
The party WAS then set upon by mob
OF approximately 400 strikers and as
being powerless. lost their prisoners to
the mob, which beat them Numerically
The arrival of twelve fresh policemen
restored order and the strike breakers
were jailed. They were still followed by
strikers.
The strike breakers faring worst were
Frank Farrell. rs years old. and Philip
Fuller. 2s. They were badly beaten around
the head and face and the former receiv ed
internal injuries.
Judge Clement Of the Third City Court
arraigned the ten in the Algiers Court
House Immediately. A great crowd
OF strike breakers surrounded the lnlild-
ing The prisoners were brought to
THE eide OF the river. where their cases
will be heard before the First City Grim
inal Court.
A car containing thirty strike breakers
was mobbed a the corner Of Claiborne
andPoydras streets by 500 men and women
The strik Ike brelkers were being conveyed
to the docks. where they were TO be put
to work. When the train rccched Clai-
borne street 1t was stoned from all sides
4 coupling pin broke and the engine was
forced to leave the coach standing, since
a new connection amidst the flying bricks
was impossible
Every window in the coach was broken.
When the strike breakers put up the
blinds thev too were broken Finding
their position untenable. the occupants
OF the car heat hlsty retreat, being
chased several blocks by the strikers as
they ran with bleeding heads for shelter
No shots were fired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-06

Hear speeches by Candidates and AdOp. 9
George Fred Williams Platform.

Boston. Oct For once the Demo-
crd's of Massa chusetts have held a peace
ful Stat. convention The record break
ing event took place in Faneul Hall
tod " Tho deleg tes ratified the ticket
nominated in the recent primaries. and
both the speakers and platform whacked
the Republican party savagely. Gov,
/ foss got great re- option and enthusiast
! tic predictions were made as to the size
of his plurality
Gov Foss scored the Republicans for
violating downward revision promises
and for plutocratic tendencies He told
/ Of the advantage of reciprocity, Il
believe" he said, that the Canadians
: will conclude an agreement with the
United States as soon as the matter can
be decided without involving other ISSUES
INCLUDING Capadian self-respeSt' g.,
Of witty sarcasm: Referring to the two
Massachusetts Senators, Mr. Whipple
said; 1T Is announced that the two
Senators Of the Commonwealth will take
en- active part in the campaign, Senator
Crane Of the golden tongue. Speech.
you know, is silver; silence is GOLDEN
/ 1t would be scarcely possible to select
! in the whole country two men more in
| timately identified with tho money power,
with corporations and with monopolistic
trusts than these Senators from Mas :
sachusetts.
Let there be no mistake. fellow citizens
and fellow Democrats about the kind
OF contest upon which we are entering
! The platform. written by George Fred
! Williams. is radical. 1t declares for a
! Federal income tax. direct election OF
! United States Senator'S parcels post, pre-
| election publicity Of campaign expenses
| immediate revision downward Of the
tariff, removal of duties on all foodstuffs
and raw material reciprocity arrange
ments with other nations, the initiative
rates and the submission of an equal
suffrage amendment. The platform con-
cludes with this outburst:
| For the personalities Of the excellent
citizens who compose the ticket OF our
opponents we have happily no criticism
but we condemn the system which they
represent. 1t is the system Of privilege,
which in the Massachusetts Republican
convention stood defiant and unyieldinR
tolerating no insurgency and suppressine
all protest,
Its boundless treasures are drawn from
the toiling millions held under the lash
of necessity. II threatens with poverty
panics and Industrial ruin those who
question its oxaCtiOns and menace it,
-uprcmacy. Even now. il need be, there
wilI hr shutdowns and wage reductions
HAT the toiler may see his ballot through
fearful and hungry Dyes.
This mighty force we now challenge
m behalf of the millions it oppresses and
with faith in the destiny Of our republic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-06
TO.NORROW'S FLYING CARD.
Beachey May Try for Worlds Height
ReCOrd-Three Women WI Fly.

The complaint against Timothy L.
Woodruff that as manager OF the recent
aviation meet al the Nassau Boulevard
Aerodrome he violated the law by hav-
ing fights there on Sunday was dis
MISSED yesterday by Justice OF the
Peace Citizens in Hampstead on the ground
that the complaint was not specific. The
argument in Mr.. Woodruff's behalf was
made by Dean Potter. Samuel Marcus
appeared as counsel for the Social Ser
vice Committee Of the Episcopal Diocese
Of Long Island. the complainants.
Mr.. Woodruff made plans yesterday
for the flying events to take place at an
exhibition to be held tomorrow after
noon He said that he had arranged for
the appearance of Beachey, Atwood.
Grahame- White. Sopwith, Ovington.
Beatty, Dyott. Miss Moisant, Miss Quimby
and Mile. Dutrieu He also expects that
several army and navy fiers will return
from Washington to take part in this
event.
Arrangements are being made to in
duce Beachey to go up for a worlds alti-
tude record, which is now held by Roland
Garros, whose mark is 1879 feet. At
wood. Sopwith and Beatty will compete
in cross-country flights, and Grahame-
White in his Nieuport and Dyo,t in his
Depredussin will go out for speed. Spe-
cial inducements will be offered for tota
duration during the afternoon Mile
Dutrieu and Miss Quimby will make en-.
durarce flights, and Miss Moisant hopes
to set new altitude record for her sex.
Ovington may add to the interest by
starting from the aerodrome on his over
land flight to the Pacific coast. Tn ia
lest night he had NOT decided whether
he would atari from Sheepshead Bay or
the Nassau field An inducemcnt for
starting from the aerodrome is thar Post
master General Hitchcock, who com.
missioned Ovington as tho first aeria
mail carrier, yesterday instructed Warrer
| W, Dickson inspector in charge of thi.
DIVISION. to continne the eXperemut.
afternoon.
While the Aero Club of America has no
sanctioned the flights. officials from tha
orEani ization will be present to ratif,
records
Flying will begin at O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-06
DIED..

cATLIN Suddenly. at Albany. n Y W''iar
Hudgins Ca,l!n Of Rye. son Of the late pavA
w. Catin OF New York city.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CREMoNINl.-Jea Crcmonini. aged +s years
Funeral at THE FUNERAL CHURCH. al q 'S
West I'D ST. lfRASK L. CAMPBELL BLnd
DlNEEN.-On Wednesday. October 4, 1911, Pat
rick j., husband Of Margaret L. pncen' nFe
Mcdonald. and father OF the Rev Joseph T.
pinecn and the Rev. Aloysus {. Dinccn
Funeral on Saturday morning al $50 oclo''
from his late residence. a35 West a'h s.,
thence 10 the Church Of ST, Michael where
solemn mass OF requiem will be sung, lhN''
ment In Calvary Cemetery,
PlERCE.-N Newton, y. j.. October s. Pi
William Ross Pierce Funeral services 81 80
Main ST.. Newton, y. j.. Monday OCTOBER y
at II A. VI, Philadelphia papers copy
SLOAN.-Suddcnly, on Tuesday. October ''.
at his residence, Richmond Hill / J. ',,
Rev. Arthur Sloan IN the siX,y-fOuriA year ''
his age.
Funeral services will be held at the ChNTcN ~ "'
Resurrection, Church ST. Richmond lm. J." Dc
on Friday. October 9, at 2;30 y, NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-06
BALLOON RACERS TAKE THEATR.
Six Gas BaGs aiiinE for Gordon Bennett
Cup Leave Kansas Guy.

KANSAS CITY. Oct 5 The ak balloons
in the international Cord IN Bennett cup
race which sailed from here ~ dusk this
evening were s'iling north by northeas.
when last heard from before midnight
William +, Assmann. pilot. and J. c.
Hubert aid in balloon America H.
from Kansas City. shortly after o clock
The balloon Condor, Dubbonet and
Dupont. passed St Joseph. forty-six
miles from Kansas City. at 8 O'Clock.
The four other contestants were not
fer away. Two unidentified balloons
travelled eighteen miles from Plattsburg
to Stewartsville. Mo. which is forty five
miles from Kansas City. in 81 minutes.
passing Stewartsville at 7l5 o'clock. The
non contestant Topeka passed st. Joseph
at 845 O'Clock.
The international entrants are: France
Balloon Condor. Emile Subonnet. pill o
Pierre Dupont, aid. Germany Balloon
Berlin l.. Lieut.. Leopold Vogt. pilot
Lieut.. VI. Schoeller. aide. Balloon Berlir
H.. Lieut. Hans Gericke. pilot; j. o. Dun
ker. aid. United States Balloon Buck
eye Lieut.. Frank p Lahm, pilot; j. H
Wade. Jr., aid. Balloon America IL.
William r. Assmann, pilot; j. {. HUI
burt. aid. Balloon Million Population
| Club. John Berry, pilot; Paul Mccullough
aid
The entrants for the I.ahm cup are
Topeka H., Frank VI. Jacobs. pilot: w. "
Webb. aid. Kansas City H.. Capt. H. +
Honeywell. pilot; John Watts. aid. Penn
sylvania H.. Arthur T. Atherhot. pilot
+. II. Hunneywell. aid.
All of the balloons in the Bennett race
are $4,000 feet capacity. They are fllec
with decarhonized ma atural gas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-06
HELD tN I KRJBIR.
Mayor Hides Witnesses tIrsr, to Hear
OrCr -; tOrrIpf ion

WuKEsRAEPE, Pa, O". . ". u.
Mcclure. forner,y Deputy CIy r,u,lror.
was srrea.e1 her" to-day ,u rl.,gr Of
attempting to hrihc Nayur LOWS p
Kniffcn. McG,ire when a"raicuod in
the police court waived examination and
furnisha bail for Z trial
Mayor KnifToh Concno loi George W
Wiliams. a newspaper man, and Police.
man u. G. Schneider in a cloua. in ms
Office this artorni IN, whore, l. i4 rla.nd
they ov"rAea,d Mcclure offer tAo Alavnr
1.0Oo ia c1nl end s25, 900 in IA. buuds of
The Wil>' .rr"re Light Company - pgn
an crdlnan'r granting tHs company a
Tho 90, s. md b ndS l. is slid had ncen
r. cod n 70 Mayor de1t wncn he gave
prcarran sed signal and the two hidden
Witnesses came out and seized McGurie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-06
Married by Jersey city Justice.

Two women and two men appeared
in taxicab at the Office of Justice Of the
Peace Alfred Sorenson in Jersey City last
night. and one OF the couples went in to
be married with the other couple acting
as witnesses. The two who were married
said they werc Walter f. Colby. an editor
81 years old. and Eliza beth J. Mackenzie
rs years old. daughter Of William and
Annie Grant Mackenzie, Mr.. Colby "A
he was divorced man. Both gave their
address as l5i Wayne street. Jersey City
The witnesses were Charles W. Goddard
and Mrs. E. H, do Kieffer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-06
BABY GORILLA NIVGO DEAD.
indigestion ami HOmesicknrss We're Too
Much for Her.

Ningo the baby gorilla that Prof II l..
Garner brought from West Africa to the
Bronx Zoo, died in her box in the primates
house yesterday afternoon Her all
ments were officially diagnosed as indi-
gestion, starvation and homesicliness
OF sixty Gorillas that have been captured
for the zoo she was the only one that
lived TO reach The Bronx
Prof. Garner got here with Niugo on
September 90 At the pier it was noted
that che covered her face with her hands
when reporters approached and that she
would not eat, Prof. Garner explained
that the gorilla is surly in captivity and
often starves itself to death, but he had
hopes Of saving Ningo.
The advent of gorilla at the zoo was
considered so important that keepers
were told to watch Ningo night and day
and scientific societies were notified of
her arrival She was put into box and
everything edible that suggested itself
70 Prof Garner or TO DR.. W Reid Blair. the
thing that tempted her appetite was
plantain stalks.
After few days of mild dieting on
. plantain stalks Ningo felt so spry that
one afternoon she hoped out of her box
and allowed herself 70, be photographed
""T A" ip'hHlG SoilIid
after she retired 10 her bedroom she
never reappeared in public, Eventually
even plantan stalks lay untouched
At DR.. Horngdays behest the chief
cooks OF IA" animal house, the park
restaurant and the boathouse tried their
proudest broths and grIels on her, bu,
Ningo sat with h"r iace in her hands anC
would not eat or drink and in the mex,
cage the orangoutang-. Louis and Sam
made eyes at her IN vain
DR., Hornaday ha- about made up his
mind that these lat,ud"S will never suffer
from an invasion oi gorilia., but if any.
body offers him anojher Ningo he vii
accept her on tn" Chaur" ti.a' -hc a, last
may be the exceptional member of he,
tribe that is ahc 10 live away from hdme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-06
RONB MAN rs HELD.
Magistrate Butts Orders That Explosive
Exhibits he Removed From Court.

Angelo Cucchira. the young Italian
arrested last Tuesday night by Detectives
Micelli and Cavane OF the Italian squad.
charged with violating the Sullivan Law
by carrying two dynamite bombs, was
up before Magistrate Butts yesterday in
the Yorkville court.
Owen Egan. inspector in the bureau
of combustibles. offered the two bombs
in evidence. and when asked blythe court
IL they were dangerous said they certainly
were.
"You had better remove them beyond
the danger line If that is the case" said
the court. Egan took them out Of cour,
again.
Magistrate Butts held that dynamite
was "A deadly weapon and held Cuchira
without bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-06
Failing Limb Nearly Tool, ar Ills Far

A.decevod limb Of maple tree in Hop
kins avenue. Jersey City, fell yesterday
and struck Theodore Fleckner so years
old Of lO7 Bacon avenue as he was walking
along the eldewelk near Central avenue.
Fiecknor got scalp wound three and a
hsli inches long and his left ear was al
most torn off. Dr. Charles l.. Nay OF 98
PGlisGde avenue sewed the ear on and put
several stitches in the scalp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-06

THE SrN correspondent to-day that ly
had not declined the portfolio.
He will leave for Constantnoplc o.,
Friday. After conferring with the Grand
Vizier and his colleagues he probab,
will accept. Rechid Pasha. who is an
Anglophile. favors an energetic defence
n cainst Italy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-06
RECHID PASHA'S NEW jon.
May Become Turkeys Foreign Affairs
Mana Fighter,

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUH.
VIIRNNA, Oct. 5.-Rechid Pasha, the
Turkish Ambassador to Austria who
has been appointed Minister Of Foreign
Affairs in the Cabinet of Said Pasha, told
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-06
Thinks Buchanan Pasha Il In Turkey,

BosToN. Oct. 5.--The New York repor,
that Ransford D. Bucknam. known as
Buchanan Pasha. was now In America In.
stead of in Turkey is not believed bv
Albert Roscoe of Waverley. uncle Of the
young American. The uncle believes
that Bucknam Pasha is in Turkey and
close TO the Sultan as his chief adviser
in the present trouble between Turkey
and Itnly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-06
ESTAB- OVER HAIFA CENTURY
MARRIED.

BELKNAP-JACKSON.- Mrs. Robert G, jackson
announces the marriage Of her daughter Mar
jor.e Seymour 10 Frazec l., Belknap on oe'o
Der 4, 1911, at % Cedar place. Yonxers. NY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-06
JOTTINGS ABOIT TOWN

Mayor GAynor received yesterday $50 10 In
contributions 70 the Austin nood relief fund. "