davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-05
WOMAN BURGLAR COOLER THAN
DETECTIVES.

Hold up came At quiet female voice
rom the darkness, Don't shoot; tara
Dr. the Eight"
surprised as they were when they
heard the voice, the detectives were
more surprised when they turned up
me Hight n found a selt-possessed.
We'll dressed young Woman gazing a.
them with traces OF amusement on her
features. She crossed the room from
window. sat down IN a cha.r AMI
took her ease,
In the meantime. as has since been
ascertlineu, a male accomplish, VINO
had helped her over the fence and
boosted ner 10 the window SIN, had
Ned at the sound OF the revolver shot
The Woman refused to say anything
about herself until she "a taken to
the station house, There she said she
was Mrs aary Scnwartz OF No. 1875
Meeker street, Brooklyn. The address
has been found TO DC fictitious, Later
she gave the names OF Mary Webber
and Mary Schultz.
She had on a raineoat ana carried a
handbag that was stolen two weeks ago
from the residence OF Ernest Brown,
No. 5lt Leonard street. She also car
r!ed a handkerchief which was lienti.
fed as part OF property stolen by a
m ten days 80 from the oflce OF
Mrs. Hoffman, matron OF the play
grounds In Mccerren Park, Williams
bur.
The evening world., 1911-10-05

England we took baby to another doctor.
who said his condition was due to change OF
food and climate, and gave more medicine.
The rash got no better. and IL used to hch
and burn at night SO bad that the child could
not sleep. lie was completely covered with
II at different times. 1t was NJ this time that
my mother advised us to try Cuticura Soap
n Ointment. After using Cuticura soap
and Cuticura Ointment for about nine months
the places disappeared. There are not any
scars. or other kind OF Disagreement. and
baby is completely cured by the Cutictra
Soap and Ointment. We have had 10 further
trouble with baby's skin. Nothing stopped
the itching, and allowed baby TO sleep bur
Cuticura soap and Cuticura Ointment
(signed) Mrs. Margaret Gum, % Burrell ST..
Roxbury. Boston, Mass, March IL. 1911.
Cu,icura soar and Ointment are SOL:
throughout the world. Send to Potter Drra
x Chem. Corp Dept. IA. Boston, for fres
sample Of each with sep. book on tie skin.
The evening world., 1911-10-05
Hundreds Gather at the City
Clerks Office to See Chill
dren Wed.
FOLLOWED IN STREETS.
~Bridegroom-to-Be, IS, and
Bride-to-Be, ~, Seek Refuge
on Way to Minister.

The south Orange boy and girl clippers.
Arthur Edward James and Ruth Jane
Day. got their marriage license this
afternoon from City Clerk George Franz
Of Long Island City. They left Clerk
Franz's Office. VITA directions to the
home Of the Rev. Nir. Mcliim.
As they walked away they were sur
rounded by such a moi Of curious men.
women and children. they fed TO shelter
In a hotel at Jackson and Van Alst ave-
nucs. They were stlll tDorc waiting for
the MOB to dispense az last reports.
a crowd waited at Clerk Franz's Of
nce all tlc morning. When Arthur and
Ruth arrived they were greeted with
cheers and laughter. They didn't Ike
tho reception Il l.ttie bit. The moment
they got their license they sprinted out
the door anJ spIgAt - dodge the crowd.
Before they left South Orange to-day
,hclr. parents had signed the license
Application blank, and a notary pubic
mas witnessed the signatures of the par
,nt.. The County Clerk Of Newark has
certified the signature OF the notary
public.
II Was lCNOgscu WUel Nlf 'tisaN4Nh o.
home last night they would be married
In South Orange. out af;er their parents
uad talked the matter over they decided
the ceremony could hc performed more
quietly IN Long Island C!ty.
Tho boy ami giri went 10 the home OF
the lat,cg's parents AT No. 500 Valley
street last night and asked to be taken
IN.
We're both homes.ck." said Ruth
and we iust hld 20 come home. we
couldn't get married right n place
we were. anu we just decided TO come
back here TO south orange and so TO a
church and have Il done"
Mrs. Day kissed he: Nt.ic daughter
and invited Arthur Edward Into INC
house. lie IS to stay there until tue
wedding .aHes place. He dropped bacN
to his own home here for a few MIN
utes, bu: he da-ted out again When III
parents began to talk upon the subject
OF marriage.
Arthur Edward had been back n
South Orange earlier in tie day and
nad obtained the written consent OF MS
own parents and those OF his sweet
heart to a wedding. This he presented
70 city Clerk George Frenz OF Ions
Island City. but tne latter discovered q
legal flaw Ia q. The paper was VII
messed by a notary puzzle in Soutf
Orange, but there was no cer~t!hcatior
nf hia siynature.
The evening world., 1911-10-05
HERE is WHAT HAPPENED TO
FOUR MORSE EMPLOYEES,

-Four OF the men who testified In the
Morse case were w. W. Lee. one OF tae
Vlce-Frcs!dents OF the Bank o. %or-h
America. T.. r.. Wire. Cashier; +. G..
grlnglc. Loan Cleri, and Adolph RADIO.
Lee died shortly after the trial. Wire
eventually became connected with the
Assets Realization Company OF which
10 was assistant treasurer when he
LEFT last march to take p position with
To.hlNnE Brothers, dealers In masons'
materials. In Newark, y. J.
p. a.. pringle. IN November. 1908. also
obtained a place VITA the Assets Real
isation Company. Of which no is now As
ststaut TREASURE.
Prngle refused this afternoon to dis
cu-a lls own attempts 20 lind work with
y bank
The evening world., 1911-10-05
ITALIAN WARSH|P REPORTED
SUNK BY A TURKISH NINE
Constantinople Says Conte di Cavour Has Been
Destroyed at Tripoli With the Loss Of
Grew and Troops Aboard.

this morning north OF the Dardanelles.
The ministry remains absolutely silent.
but the persistent rumors of Turkish
reverses is having a bad effect upon
the people WHO are becoming very
restless.
The British, German and Russian
Ambassadors have been In constant
conferences with the Grand Vizier. and
are said to be urging the Porte to sub
NIT to italy. In the meantime the
NiAier appears helpless.
The evening world., 1911-10-05

the children and particularly in little
Miss Day. 1.
she proved herself to be a good
little housekeeywrs she sslfs .She
cooked supper Inc breakfast for the boy
over a gas stove and made UP the beds
and WASHED the windows. and was try-
ing to pu things shipshape when they
both decided to leave. / thought they
were going TO stay all winter by tho
ooks Of things, but they got a special
delivery letter from home on Tuesday
night, and that started them back, l
guess"
The evening world., 1911-10-05

fence IN the rear OF the house. breaking
a window of the lining room, forcins
tho latch and raising the window,
which Is close 10 the ground. The de-
tectlves and D'Ozeville hid In the dining
room and waited.
T. was abou mldnight vhen noises
outside warned the wetchers that their
quarry was returning. soon the win
dow opened stealthily and n dark form
appeared and climbed through. In his
nervousness Detective Nelson pulled too
hard IN the trigger OF his revolver and
sent n bullet into the floor. The cXplo-
sion IN the dark room was terrific and
unexpected and made the detectives
Jrmp, hut It did not bother the intrud-
.wg
The evening world., 1911-10-05

u nasty lash Chinc out as
over his body. We took
him to a doctor who SAIL
II was chicken pox. and
gave us medicine for him.
The trouble started In the
form OF a rash and was all
over baby's body, head
and face. at diffcrent
times. II irritated, and
he would scratch 1t with
all his might. The con-
sequence was II developed
into sores. and we were
afraid " would leave
nasty scars on his face.
when we reached
The evening world., 1911-10-05

IDEAL OF his duty to the city.
The city Record Is a stern ole gem
tleman entirely unlike the genial II
scrupulously accurate Georgia gentle
man. David Ferguson. who has charge
OF II at present. The Bureau OF Elec-
lions hugs the ballot box so close to her
breast that one might imagine that a
Pure Citizenship. Committee from
Queens was lurking under the hadoW
OF the Park Row elevated tracks.
There are to be twelve figures IN all
Six will decorate the east and west
fronts alike and six VIII be on '"e
north and south OF the building.
McKim. Mead 4 White. the archi-
tccts. picked Mr.. Weinman as the sculp-
tor of the outside decorations of the
building 10 be employed by the Thomp-
son S|tarrett Company, and the Munic!-
pal ART Commission approved his de-
signs.
The evening world., 1911-10-05
QUIET IN PORTUGAL;
NO R0YALlST RISING.
Government Denies Northern Part
of Country Is in Hands of
EX-king'S Supporters.

LISBON, Oct. 5-perfect tranquility
prevails at the capital on this. the flrs,,
anniversary of the revolution hat over
threw King Manuel and the day which,
according to recent reports. had been set
for a monarchical uprising In the North.
The declarations from English sources
tina. the Monarchists occupy Northern
Portugal are without the least founda-
ton In fact. according to the Govern
mcnt.
The evening world., 1911-10-05
TURKS HEAR THEIR
FLEET is LOST

CoNSTANTINOPLE. Oct. h-Thls
city has been thrown INTO a state OF cN-
element By the port that the Turkish
fleet has been destroyed in a great naval
engagemert on Mity'sn After having
sunk OF captured the Turkish ships the
Italians are said to haye landed and
seized the island.
Another sensation was caused by "A
report that hssvy nring has been heard
The evening world., 1911-10-05
q" Would Have Done What
Did if II Meant Ny
Retirement"
NO CANAL OTHERWISE.
Couldn't Remain "Judicially
g Inactive" Couldn't Shut Out
n Spectators in Stock.

Z Theodore Roosevelt has an article on
'How the United States Acquired the
Right 10 Dig the Panama Canal" IN the
.current number OF the outlook. Col.
po.ev.,, ,oy,.
-.
=
D. ovsry n0"e' "n'~"' p'o"'
We eooa name OF has oo"n'ry' 'hs'
The evening world., 1911-10-05

little over a year and a matt" Mr..
Wcinman said yesterday. 1T includes
not only the twelve figures Ranking the
second story windows, but tho decora-
tions over the main arches at the en-
trance OF the building. I nave tried to
typify my ideals of the work of the
various branches OF q city government
In the most sympathetic way which has
appealed to me-"
Mr.. weinman. accordingly. made the
emblem of the Bureau OF Accounts "A
young matron who might be seriously
contemplating the difficulties OF her
household finances In the privacy Of
her bathroom. The Board OF Estimate
and Ap~portionment ~ a composite OF
Mayor Gaynor. II would seem to the
layman, and Uncle Joe Cannon. The
Board Of Water Supply, Gas and Elec-
,ricity design certainly IL more gen
erous than Commissioner Thompson's
The evening world., 1911-10-05
CANAL MIGHT STILL BE FIFTY
YEATS IN THE FUTURE.

III ] had observed "A judicial mae
,lvity about what was going on at The
Isthmus. had let things take their
course, and had then submitted an
elaborate report thereon to Congress. I
would have furnished the opportunity
for much mastery debate IN Congress,
whlch would now he going on, ana the
The evening world., 1911-10-05
SAYS he GAVE BENEFIT OF
DOUBT TO THE PEOPLE.

In other words, / gave the benefit OF
the doubt to the people OF the United
states and not TO any group OF bandits.
foreign or domestic. whose interests
happened TO he adverse TO those OF the
people OF the United States. In my Judg-
ncnt, history had taught the lesson that
the President has very great power II
he chooses TO exercise those powers, but
that. if he Is q tlmi1 or selfish man,
afraid Of responsibility and afraid Of
risks, he can. OF course. manufacture iE-
g%enious excuses Tor failure TO exercise
hen.
AT 4 great crisis IN American history
Mr.. Buchanan had shown himself to he
long 70 the latter tyne or President; Mr..
Lincoln had represented the other type,
the type which gave the people the hcne-
1T OF the doubt. which was not AFRAID
10 take responsibility, which used In
large fashion for the good Of the people
the great powers OF n great onlce. ! very
strongly believed that Abraham Lincoln
had set the example which Il was
healthy for the people OF the United
States that other Presidents should fol-
low"
Col. Roosevelt refers to the act OF
Congress of 1909 for the acquisition of
the Panama Canal. and says:
In October and November, 1903,
events occurred ON the lsthmus of Pan
anna which enabled me. and which
made II my highest duty to the people
Of the United states, to carry out the
provisions OF the law OF Congress. I
ala carry them out. and the canal II
now being built because OF what ! thus
did.
TT 10 also psrfsc tiy true that
II I had wished 20 shirk my re-
nponsibiity, II 1 nad been afraid
CT doing my duty, I couid nave
pursued n course which would nave
been technically dafsnsi5ls, which
would have prevented criticism OF
the kind that has bean made, and
would have left tho United States
70 nearer building the canal a. this
momsnt than 81 Aad been for the
preceding half century.
= unt@lHr @rtG mr. FLEW
The evening world., 1911-10-05
WA7xS SOeelx

There are now In place along tho
second story of the new Municipal
Buildings In Park Row. thanking tho
windows stwee the huge granite pill
lars. a number of bas relief figures
which are meant to s:'mbolizs the va
rious activities of the city government.
Thousands of men inc women have
been made late In arriving at their Of
fees because they ave fingered in
City Hall Park or on Park Row to
study the sculptures.
Tn has reliefs are the work of Adolph
A. Weinman of this city. who did much
OF the decorative work on the Pennsyl-
vania Terminal. including the heroic
statue OF A. j. Cassatt and the design.
pay and Might about the great clock.
lie also made the statue OF Major-Gen.
Macomb In Detroit.
II have been ut work on this for .
The evening world., 1911-10-05
ROOSEVELT NOW ADMITS
THAT THE PANAMA CANAL
WAS ALL DUE TO HIM

canal would stil be NIFTY years In the
future.
Tho interest OF tho American
people demanded that I should act
exactly as I ala act: and I would
have taken the action ! actually
did take even though I had been
certain that TO DO so meant my
prompt retirement from public life
Mt the next election, for tho only
thing which makes IL worth while
TO hold q big once In taking sd-
vantage OF the opportunities II
once offers to do some big thing
that ought to be done and 10 worth
doing"
Concerning the purchase Of tho canal
rights from the French company. Mr..
Roosevelt avs
Every step taken by the Govern
nent In connection with It's negotiations
with the French company and the pay
ment to It's official representatives In
accordance with the agreement entered
into was taken with the utmost care,
and every detail has been made public.
Every action taken was not merely
proper. but was carried out IN accord.
snce with the highest. finest and incest
standards Of public and governmental
ethics. Doubtless In Paris. and perhaps
10 a lesser extent In New York. there
were spectators who bought and sold
IN the stock market from time 10 time
IN the course OF the negotiations, and
with n view 10 tho probable outcome Of
the negotiations. This wars precisely
what spectators did In England in con-
nvction with the outcome OF the battle
OF Waterloo. and In our country In
connection with Abraham L.incoln's
fgNna nNn Of I'm aat,.sNA. --z-r--.
ton and other acts during tho civil
The evening world., 1911-10-05

LONDON, Oct. 5-Cables from various
points to-day brought rumors OF new
clashes between the Italians and Turks
and OF losses to both. but In no case
was there confirmation OF he reports
The same mystery wells the doinss OF
the hostile forces that has existed since
war was declared and reliable news Is
at "A premium.
A despatch to the Chronicle from Con-
stant.naple .o-day says hat a cab eSram
there from = Turkish source at
Tripolk, via Malt, states that the ltallan
BATH, ship Cont III Cavour was blown up
nv a Turkish mine on rripoii and that
the crew and troops aboard the Vesse'
persisted. The despatch continues;
~ heavy cannonading was heafh last
night near Samethrace, an island be-
longing to Turkey. in the Aegean sea.
about twenty miles from the coast OF
Thrace. where flashes from the ltai!ah
searchllghts We're seen.
Violent cannonading was also hearn
off the coast from Prevesa.
The italians have suffered their hrst
reverse since The outbreak OF the way
with Turkey. according to a message
telephoned from Milan across the Italian
frontier. After a bombardment OF sew
eral hours, It Is stated. the Italians at
tempted 4 land.ng early to-day At
Ireycsl, but We're REFUSED with a loss
Of fifteen men.
II Is officially reported from Constan-
tiuoplc that the Turkish fleet to-day
entered the Bosphorus from. the Oar
danelles.
The correspondent of the Evening
News at Constantinople telesrapns that
division of the Italian fleet Is cruis-
ing In The Aegean Sea between Asia
Minor and the Greco-Tursish peninsula.
The inhabitants OF the Turkish islands
are without protection and attacks on
Mytllene Island and Chios Island are
feared. Heavy firing IS reported OFF tbs
CUR OF Saros. northwest Of the Oar
danelles,
The ltaiian battleship COnte-di-Cavour
described IN u Turkish report as hav!nl
been blown up by a mine OF Tripod
appears in the Naval Register rs SIN II
the course OF construction at Spezia, NJ
vessel OF that name Is In active servlc,
so far as shown by the records Of tn
italian NAVY
The evening world., 1911-10-05
'ANY OTHEa COURSE WOULD
HAVE BEEN FOR THE WORSE"

Not only Was the course followed as
regards Panama right In every detail
and ny every point, but there could have
been no variation from It's course except
for the worse. We not only did what
was technically iustihable, but We did
what was demanded by every ethical
consideration. national and international.
W dld our duty to The world. we did
oug duty 10 :hc people OF Panama, We
aId our duty hv ourselves. We did harm
20 ul one save as harm s. done to a
bandit by a policeman who deprlves him
az his chance to blsckmail. The United
states has many honorable chapters In
Its history. but no moro honorable chap
ter than tina, which tells OF the way In
which our right 30 dig the Panama Ca
nal was secured and Of the manner in
which the work itself has been carried
out
The evening world., 1911-10-05
WOULD INVESTIGATE MORSE
EMPLOYEE MORE THOROUGHLY.
OTTO L. BARNARD, President OF
the Now York Trust Company Mr..

ssso VI . Q
Wise IL n personal friend OF mine and |
like him very much. but he has made a
very serious mistake IN mis- statement
last night. II any clerk from AIR. Morse's
bank came here for employment / miFht
consider 1t necessary 20 investigate him
a little more thoroughly than X ne came
from a going concern OF nigh reputation.
The same IS true VITA the clerk from
a stock Exchange house which has
maize a failure under scandalous circum-
stances. 1t would not necessarily harm
the applicant to have been either with
tho 'Mlorse or the stock Exchange firm,
but It would be my duty 10 make sure
that he had no connection with y OF
the untoward circumstances.
Il do moi hnvN any osnh ni'sh would
refuse employment to n clerk because he
had been under that particular roof. and
| have been here IA wall street since
lS9,. and have never heard OF any dis
cri nination SUCH as Mr.. Wise indicates
a,.gg p-a't'scd ,iown here
FRANCIS Z. E1NE, President of The
First Entivnal BanE-Thorr IS lbsl-
luteiy nothing TO such "A statement
40 such 4 condition ever existed in
New York as Mr.. Wise describes.
FRANK a. vANrERErP, Prssiden.
OF the National CITY Fan 1t Is not
The evening world., 1911-10-05

a cableGram from Jcrba. Tunis. saying:
The Italian nag now floats over Trl-
poll"
The evening world., 1911-10-05
COULD NOT SLEEP.
WITH ITCHING RASH
All Over Baby's Body, Head and Face.
Scratching Made Sores. Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
Have Had No Further Trouble.

ION July 81. 1909, VIC left Boston for
trip to England and Ireland. taking baby
with us, Alter being In Ireland a few days
The evening world., 1911-10-05

in the Player Piano, as it is an in
strument that every member OF
the family can use and will delight
IN. You like music, that's ceI-
tain, even if you don't play, AMI
the Player offers you a means Il
give full expression to your mu,
steal taste without the drudgery
Of finger practice.
PEASEPLAYER PIANOS arr
the most NATURAL OF all the
piayers-anyone can play them
with fine effect after ten minutes
instruction, and, best of all, the
tone is not only pleasing, but it
will remain 10. Our record for
67 years proves that beyond
question.
Our music roll library is abso-
lutely free to our patrons; it
does away with all music expense.
Write for catalog and music
plan.
PEASE PIANO CO.,
i23 ". AID ST., mr.. Broadway, N. Y.
Brooklyn Store Newark Store
81 Flatbush Ave. 10 New st.
The evening world., 1911-10-05
WOMAN BURGLAR

CONTINUED from F!rs, ragcD
The evening world., 1911-10-05
rot" BANKERS
CONTINUED from First Page.

sists justice. In fact, such an employee
IS inyariablv rewarded"
The evening world., 1911-10-05

WILLIAM o. ALLISON, President Of
the National Reserve Bank-I would
readily hire . man who gave testimony
In the Governments psosccu.l Ions. pro-
vided he was 1T in other ways. MIR.
Wise IL greatly in error In the charge
he has made. / never knew Of "A single
Instance of the yp~t he outlines.
The evening world., 1911-10-05
ALDERT ". wISoIrr, President OF

tho Chase Rational Denk-Tie prop
osltion is too ridiculous to discuss even.
Thcra Is no sncl in.nc ~ 4 hlhcklIst.
The evening world., 1911-10-05

FRANK a. vANrERErP, President
CT The National City Hank- Is not
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
DEATH HOLDS UP PAYMENTS
John 3. Mcdonald Never AS
signed Subway Contract.

March payments by the City 10 the RAPID
Transit Subway Construction COMPANY
amounting to more than $4,000, have been
.teld I'D by the death OF John 3. Mcdonald,
sbe original contractor for subway work
Mr.. Mcdonald assigned the contract for
operatine the subway N the Interborough,
fut August Belmont & Co. who held his
,over OF attorney. collected the construc-
zion payments, that part of the contract
..latine 20 construction not having been
assigned.
The Public Service Commission approved
.he terms Of a formal assignment Of the
yrieinal subway contract, knowns as Con-
tract No !. by Mr.. Mcdonald to the Rapid
Transit Subway Construction Company
some months ago. but this was never
signed by Mr.. Mcdonald. II was never
even submitted 10 him. because the time
never came when his physicians regarded
him as strong enough 70 have business
matter Of the kind laid before him.
At the present time work IS still In
,rogress in the way of lengthening the
vlstforms Of the stations in the subway,
which will cost altogether $4,000 on Con-
tract No. THAT OF Mr.. Mcdonald. An
order from the Surrogate or from the Su-
Yreme Court was expected 10 straighten
out the legal tangle caused by the subway
builders death.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
WHALE HUNT STIRS VILLAGE
Three Boats Out of Southamp-
ton. l.. l.. Give Chase in Vain.

SOUTHAMPTON. Long Island, April 8.-The
whale hunters Of this village started out
this morning in pursuit Of whale that has
,een in this Vicinity for about twenty-four
,ou,s hut the sea was too rough before this
morning 10 put out and give chase.
Three boats, well supplied with harpoons'
went after the big fellow and Kept after
him all day but without result. Captain
Herbert White commanded one OF Them,
CAPTAIN Nelson Burnett, who has charge
OF the Ifesaving station here commanded
,be second. and Frank White the third.
About everybody in the village ana many
persons from nelghbOring places were 8'-
,racted 10 the waterside TO watch the chase'
The crews chased the whale as iar as
shinnecock. when he made dive ana was
lost 10 their view The most persistent
scanning Of the water in the vicinity TOT
about an hour failed 20 disclose any iuriher
trace OF the monster. and as II was theh
,sta the boats decided 10 return 10 shoie.
gbe whale had eluded the hunters V%hCe %
nefore by diving. but they clung 10 l, mil,
enc we're not far away When He i Dor
,ster about three miles away from "neIe
he had disappeared but the secOi' "''' '''
tactjcs were entirely battling.