davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-11
PIMLlCO ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, rIMtiCO, Nd. May Ii
The sntrss Tor Fridays races are a. follows
FIRST ACE fulg ytsrolds aud ~. selling
Iol Sam Mclar. ids The Gsrinei, los, herman
silvsr. las selsis. ice: Lad ct Langion. 1903
sTesSNb RACE-rroye,rc,d.; five fuiouss
walter scott, ii2. Irsssins. ioi, lake Tahoe.
l0Ii Stair. i0T Dnrst. lU fOSbrook, lVI
Gay. 100 Blitrsn IT,, ioT: New River. iO7 Puck.
THIRD RACE-rhree yearold. and up. one
mile. bcuncsr ps; Supervisor, Va Cherish, 100.
BLACK Foot, 100, Pediuee, los Boundet. %.
Belle Asne.. los Klish, 81. I meas. 100. smirk.
os.. Chsrsh snd C,,tyhunk. Wilson entry.
FOURTH RACE TIT. Iin-,ead sieerac,has;
two miles. -.Oass. IL? Potash, 142 Speculator,
l4p; Tlistiedale. i4g. Black Bridge. 1A Jimmy
Lane. lsp octopus. 1854 q X. f4p Orderly
M lSa Ii,s shaw ite; E.Psa.i2ni., ~
elh. md w.. ape mii., -fsss,sr kr SnT,' icT;
clr Eds,, 1906 The .NisgeL, ib3; pr bucnner,
minister. loo; Zeus. III. Cin Eige and Black
fond watkins entry. zeus and fircytone HI.
sixth RACE rh-.e.yes Old. and gpi .elL
met Night. ITO %felfsst, .lo2i 'Lswton Wlgsins.
ford, i12 Montgomery, lis; .sandrian, 1OI;
Ro-tnlnL liz; The Golden Bpti,Tfy, no. FL
ono, l1S Iayininstet. liz! Michael Angelo. 10.
SEVENTH RACE Four y,ai -olds and ,npi
; T.lIisi,' a' 100 aSI'oqst ,m.. la ia @s''' L asne'' M hGa. C ldi
Galinda. loi Laughing Eyes, fof; oIsr. i00:
'k,rst. os iio Iico, los.
.Apprentice allowance claimed.
Wtathff clear. track fan
The evening world., 1911-05-11
WOULD LIE AWAKE
ALL NIGHT WITH
ITCHING ECzEM}
Terrible Sufferer Ever Since He Ca
Remember. Utterly IntoIerabI'
Seemed Beyond Medical Power
Cure. my Disease Was Route
by Cuticura Soap and Ointment.

IL take great pleasure In praising Ii
wonderful Cuticura Cures. Ever since | c.
remember | was a terrible sufferer Of eczcT
and other irritating skin diseases. ! wou
lie awake all night, and my suffering "
intolerable. A scaly humor settled on Il
back, and being but u child. I natural
scratched H.. 1t was a burning, itching seat
ton, and utterly intolerable. In fact, II "
1t did not take long before 1t spread to II
shoulders and arms. and ! was almost cover
with q mass Ct raw flesh on account OF n
scratching 1t. was In such a condition Ill
my hands were tied
"A number OF physicians were called, h.
II seemed beyond their medical pow al.
knowledge to cure me. Having tried nune
Gus treatments. without deriving any benci
from them. ] had given myself up TO ~
mercy, Of my dreadful malady. but ! thoug'
1 would take the Cuticuta treatment as q Ia
resort. Words cannot express my gratitul
TO the one who created The Cutlcura Mir
cles,' as | have named them, .or thar
heaven there was such a miracle rs the Cut
cura Remedies sent to the suffering worl
and now | feel as II never 81 Tered frou
even u piWple. My disease was routed D.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. and l shall
never cease praising the wonderful merit
In fact. can almost dare any skin disease
70 attack me, so, long as ! have Cuticur.
Remedies In the house" (Signed) G. Loui
Green, 929 Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Aug. 20. 1910.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold through
out the world. Potter Drug K Chem. Corp.
sole Props, 1879 Columbus Ave, Boston.
es- Mailed free. samples Of Cuticura Soap am
Ointment. with 32-p. book on skin treatnei
The evening world., 1911-05-11
Particularly the Ladies.

Not only peasant and sefre.hins to
he taste. but gently cleansing and sweet.
enins 10 the system. Syrup Of Fiss and
Elixir Of SIENNA is particularly adapted
to ladie. and children. and beneficial in
al cases in which . wholesome. strength.
enins and effective LAXATIVE should be
used. Il Is perfectly safe At al tmes and
dispels colds. headaches and the pains
caused by indigestion and constipation 70
promptly and effectively that il i he one
perfect family laxative which gives salts.
faction to al and is recommended BY
millions Of families who have used il and
who have personal knowledge q it, "a.
cellence.
Il. wonderful popularity. however. has
led INSCRIPTIONS dealers to offer imita.
tons which act unsatisfactory. There.
fore. when buying. to get lis beneficial
effects. always note the full name Of the
Company California Fig Syrup Co.
plainly printed on the front Of every
package q the genuine Sysup q Fiss
and Elixir d Sienna.
Fos sale BY 81 leading dsussss. P6ee
50 esnn ~ botas. 4
The evening world., 1911-05-11
GAYN0R WANTS AMATEUR
BANDS FOR FAIRGROUNDS,
Says New York's Musical Popula-
ton Should Rise to the
Occasion

In further advocacy of his suggestion
that volunteer neigh5orhood bands take
the place OF city paid bands In play
grounds. Mayor Gaynor has written to
James l.. sullivan, head OF the Amateur
Athletic Union n a member of the
Board of Education. In his letter the
Mayor says:
II fear you do not understand why I
deprecate the Idea of the city furnishing
music to every little playground and
recreation place In the city. II Is my
belief that the people who go to these
place for recreation will improvise bands
OF their own II they are encouraged to
do so. and even without any encourage
nent.
"Of course they will never do 1. n we
extend our p~aternalism 10 furnishing 1t
tie bands here and there all over the city.
! think the people can do 1t here better
than In other localities. because among
the foreigners here We have people OF
musical and artistic talent In greater
proportion than In other localities where
they have good volunteer bands"
The evening world., 1911-05-11
FERRY F|REMEN,
MADATTOMPK|NS,
THREATEN STRIKE
Ask Mayor to Fix Up Row
With Dock Commissioner,
but Get No Sympathy.

a delegation OF fremen employed on
the municipal ferryboats running be-
tween Manhattan n Staten Island
and Manhattan and South Brooklyn
called on Mayor Gaynor to-day and In
timated they would 20 out on strike
unless His Ion fixed up a grievance
they have against Dock Commissioner
Tcmpkins.
Mayor Gaynor told the men that he
had perfect confidence in Commissioner
Tompkins. and minated that IL they
struck their places would be quickly
hlled and they would never get them
back.
The delegation complained that Com
missioner Tompkins had discharged
Chief Fireman Wilson and refused to
relnstate him. The firemen had deman nj
ed the reinstatement, and the Commis-
sioner had replied that his action in
Wilson'S case was final and irrevocable.
II Gems that Wilson had requested
the discharge of a stoker. He made a
report about the stoker that Commits
sioner Tompkins learned was untrue.
The Commissioner investigated, and
when Wilson practically admitted maxi
ing "A false statement the Chief Fireman
discharged.
The delegation asked Mayor Gaynor
IL he would not consent to arbitrate.
He replied that no arbitration was nee
essary. Commissioner Tompkins was
head OF the Dock Department and that
was all there vas to II.
The evening world., 1911-05-11
So WOMEN FIGHT
|, TO HELP MOTHER
I RECOVER CHILD
Mrs. Huszitt's Cries of Kidnap-
ping Bring Feminine Army
Il to Rescue.

" Fifty women engaged In a riotous
battle In the yard OF the Hamburg
American pier property In Hoboken to-
day to help Mrs. John Huszlt. a come
~ woman OF twenty-five. replevin her
laughter. Josephine. nye years OF age.
From the hands OF q great-aunt who
sought to take the child to Hungary
10 the home Of John Huszit's mother.
After the police had declared hostili-
Hes over the mother marched over to
brooklyn with her child.
1.-THE troubles Of the Huszltt family make
W . tale Of three cities and two CONT
pen<s. Mrs. Huszltt was a Miss wank-
Ser of Philadelphia. She married Hus-
ut In that city. Quarrels came soon af-
tSr the union. Two children were born,
{pesphine. who Is Ave. and John. VINO Is
hires. The couple separated and Mrs.
Husxitt cafne 20 Brooklyn where she re-
sidsd with her sister. Mrs. Catherine
Miner Of No. 29s Classon avenu She
Drought h children with her.
Two months ago the family made
teace and got together again. The peace
Astsd but . few days when another sep
6rattou took place. During the second
ApayaGion the husband came around ana
dsksd 10 take Johnny for a wNik. Johnny
1sver came back. His father sent him
Assr the sea to his mother at Temes.
0ero3a, Hungary.
kllrs. Huszitt came to BROOKLYN with
tns girL. Then her husband went out 10
=. Louis, started a shop and sent FOR
the wife to come along with the
daughter. Again the wife went aIonu.
spd she alleges that her husband made
I'VE intolerable for her and she had to
obme back to Brooklyn. leaving her
Daughter In st. Louis. A few days ago
ffisuds notified the mother that n great
aapl Mrs. Catherine Lutz. was ON her
way 20 New York to take the liner
Nmertks to-day with the little girl,
The evening world., 1911-05-11
DAUBERTS HIT
HELPS DODGERS
BATTING ORDER.
tspe4a, to the Evening world.J

WASHINGTON PARK. Brooklyn,
May l~l.-Another delightful day was
furnished by the weather man for a
game Of ball. an das a consequence a
good sized crowd OF fans turned out to
sec the Dodgers and the 81. Louis Car
dlnais engage In their third tussle.
With the hope OF infusing new life In
his team so that they might win a game
President Ebbets presented each player
on the team with a costly panama
straw hat.
Steele. the Cardinals twtrler. who
pitched the last two innings In yester-
days game. was trotted out by Bresna-
han again to-day To try and beat Dab
lens crowd. Barger did the hinging for
the Dodgers.
The evening world., 1911-05-11
CHAMP CLARK SICK.

WASHINGTON, May il,-Spenker
Champ Clark Is confined to his bed
with a severe cold. His condition IL
not serious n his physicians hope
that he will be able to preside when
the House meets tomorrow.
Mr.. Clark had been suffering from a
cold for several days when yesterday
he was stricken with an attack which
physicians later diagnosed as acute lum-
bago. Efforts were made 10 KEEP the
matter quiet at Mr., Clark's request.
When he had n similar attack last year
he was inundated with patent nostdums
and hundreds OF admirers throughout
the country sent him recipes. everyone
Of which was declared to be n panacea.
The Speaker desired to avoid a repeti-
ton OF the experience,
The evening world., 1911-05-11
SAYS GRAND JURY NEEDLES.
Mayor Grows Peevish ~ hoard of
EstImate Meeting.

What has the Grand Jury to do with
a thing like that? They are meddling
with everything declared Mayor Gay
nor at the meeting OF the Board of Es-
innate to-day when CONSTITUTIONAL"
O'Brien OF Queens. arose to urge better
fire protection for certain sections OF
Queens.
on retorted O'Brlen who Is a
Ia wyer-ex-cop The Grand Jury Is all
right. but It usually does not go far
enough"
Next number on the calendar" quick
~ came back from the Mayor and Coun-
sellor O'Brien took a seat, lie had
complained that although Queens is
aging taxes on the basis OF full val
~uation, several sections of the borough
are absolutely without fire protection.
The Grand Jury OF Queens recently
returned n presentment charging city
officials with neglect In not providing
lire hshting forces for several dis
tricts
The evening world., 1911-05-11

the witnesses In your behalf. I want
you 10 make an honest and truthful
~ttatement. because Il Is most important
nfof Justice and science we should Know
show valuable has been the expert tes'
-tskmony given In this case.
an Lieut.. Faurot. the expert IN TINS
oasA has assured the court that the
h~nGar-prnt test Is more positive than
eitbGP the Bertilion Measurements or pho-
tographs. that, In fact. 1t is more ac-
curaeo than any other known method OF
'~tdsnuhcation. Tell me. when you com
- lmitted the burglary. did you remove the
ssiAss7~
Faurot Figured Right.
"Yes. Your Honor, I did" answered
The w1itins Celia. II removed II "A Httle
after 1 O'Clock the morning OF Feb. -
took the framework out. just as fsu-
ilrot figured II out, and then pulling inc
lxiass out. lad II m the floor.
Celia then showed how he had taken
hold Of the glass. duplicating the exact
'posftion OF the nnger-prints which had
lbeen offered IN evidences.
" Since you knew that you had COM
limited this crhmc. why did you furnish
1.-THE police with a set OF your printsr
asked Judge Rosalsky.
Il didn't think that they could get
u w VI NV hf.' 49,
ibetter now" he answered.
Judss Rosaisky turned TO the tri-
liumphant n besmins Faurot, VINO
lpat IN . corner. .
''L,sua. Faurvt,' said the Judge. this
,Is q very great compliment to U l
think that II would he an cxcelient Idea
Tor you and Handwriting Experts
Kingsley and Osborne TO get together
land work on the development OF TINS
NEW scisnce. wan 90 tell you now
thee both Of these gentlemen were In 10
Wee me yesterday after court adJourne!
land tod me hat they had examined
your ssts Of prints and that you had
your man without any doubt.
D1reian Can't wesr Gloves.
Another thoushs struck Judge Rosai-
lSky. He asked Celia!
Can burglars operate with glovss7"
Celia smiled a. he SAID they could not.
Thu n Q new science the Judge
'ton4inusd. and I doubt whether the
fury would have convicted"
The foreman OF the jury spoke up
and sstd he would not. and others on
ths jury shook their heads In acqui-
$scence. A. n matter ~ fact. when
each man was questioned later II de-
iteioped that seven stood ready TO con
yict. not on the evidence ~ the prints.
but on Ceila's bad record. he having
been convicted Ave times. The other
I'VE were opposed to conviction.
There was another man with Celia
when the burglary was committed. but
ne refused to disclose the mans Identity.
Celia. VINO was remanded to jail until
May 10. TO await sentence. told the
Court that he had tried to live an hon
Sst life, but had been bounded by the
bo,ic~
The evening world., 1911-05-11
sold Businsss d. 80. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May lL.-Charlcs D..
Garne formerly was half owner OF
Garrett Allen Paper Company here. lie
sold out his Interest to George y. Allen.
his partner, on June 8. 1909. 1t was Ill
legged In bankruptcy proceedings here
that Allen paid Garnett $3.50. wv for his
Interest and that an entry OF $I25, OOO
good viii assets. to account for the
payment. was made On the company's
books,
Creditors commended that Garnett was
paid out OF these fictitious assets and
that the company paid the interest and
principal IN the notes given 20 Garnett
by Allen. Lawyers In the case here say
there Mas no criminal Irregularities ON
Garnett's part. but civil process was
about To be Instituted to recover from
him most OF the money which he re-
celred from the company. which was
practically all he possessed.
Creditors allese that he whole trans
action was u diversion OF assets.
The evening world., 1911-05-11
FOR CANCER HOSPITAL.

ALBANY. May ll.-Gov. Dix to-day
signed the bill Of ~Assemblyman LaReau,
app opriatinx $500 for the establish
Hlent IN Buffalo OF a hospital t o con
duct Investigations into the cause,
nature. treatment. prevention and cure
OF cancer and allied diseases.
The aaanageanent uf III institution IL
to be vested In a board OF trustees OF
seven members. including the State
Commissioner OF Health. Drs. Roswald
- "NN''- So" nd william III
C.atwlck OF Buffalo; John q. Hilburr
- "a ,cs ~ New York,
ani Frode. .ta .. S,evens Of .AtlI>a,
The evening world., 1911-05-11
COURT WON'T STRIKE OUT
CHARGES MADE BY WIDOW.
Says They Are Essential in Mrs.
O'Gorman's Suit Against
Miss Pfeiffer.

Justice Bischoff refused to-day TO
amend the complaint made by Mrs.
Nellie O'Gorman, widow OF Joseph +.
O'Gorman. against Miss Minnie Pfeiffer.
the other woman whom she has
sued for $4,000 for enticing her young
husband away and depriving her Of
comforts. happiness. property and
benefits"
Attorneys representing Miss Pfeffer,
who In said to be a wealthy young
woman living In Astoria. appealed to the
Court to strike from the complaint sec
lions of the long complaint as "redund-
ant"
These allegations are not redundant"
said Justice Blschofr. but relevant to
recoverable items OF damage. analogous
to loss OF support"
The evening world., 1911-05-11
AlRMAN DASHED TO DEATH
WHEN PLANE HIT HOUSE.
German Army Aviator, Flying in
Heavy Mist, Gould Not See
Building Blocking Course.

BERLIN. May il.-lIerr Bekemuiier.
an aviation pupil. was killed to-day
when his aercplane crashed against u
building that had been hidden from
Wow Of the pilot by a heavy early
morning mist,
The accident occurred at 8 o'clock In
the morning, The aviator had been
manoeuvrlng In the military field at
Johonnisthal and unconsciously flew
over the incloslng fence and had no
time to save himself when the building
suddenly loomed ahead. n machine
was wrecked.
The evening world., 1911-05-11
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-seliing; purse $500; for
three-year-oids end IN; six furlongs--
Lady Sybii, ic cGould). won; Red Bob.
20 (Kirwln). second; May Bride. 10,
TX oerner,, third. Time. i.t2 3-5. May
Day, olivia Nickel, Miss Beraud,
The evening world., 1911-05-11

President Taft has announced his In
,ention OF being present at the banquet
10 b. rendered TO the delegates OF the
c~ottonseed Crushers' Association by
the New York Produce Exchange next
month. The occasion is the annual con-
veption OF the association. and upward
oXs0 delegates are expected froS all
pGts OF the South.
The evening world., 1911-05-11
RACING ss;S;iEs

Zephyr, Dick Gcodbar. Lizzie overly
and Duauesne also ran.
The evening world., 1911-05-11
Search Through PaI.

Together the ~policema& and the
woman started through Riverside Drive
Park. By this time Mrs. Garnett WAS
on the verge Of a hystericai breakdown,
From a clump or ornamental bushes on
the gr%eensward slope Just above Ninety
sixth street Gallagher saw a mans fee;
protruding. He had the tact to steer
Mrs. Garnett In another direction. Then
he suggested to her that she return
home to escape the drizxling rain. PROM
ising that he would continue the hunt.
She consented departed.
Then Gallagher hurried back to the
shrubbery and parted tho bushes. Gar.
nett was lying on his back among the
plants with a revolver In his hand. A
bullet which entered at the right temple
had killed him instantly. an ambulance
surgeon said.
The evening world., 1911-05-11
Has Paroled Navarro.

Gen. Madcro has parolei Gen. Ma
varro and his twenty-seven officers.
who were among the 500 prisoners cap
tured yesterday In the surrender of
Juarez. He invited them to dinner and
told them they could hav the liberty
Ut the town on their promise not to
leave. They agreed m are to-day oc-
cupying their WI headquarters.
Vasquez Gomez. Madero's Peace Com
missioner. has issued a statement that.
there Will be peace In Mexico only when
Diaz resigns. He says Diaz and his
Government can have peace II they wan:
II. and estimates h a the war will las,
about two months longer.
Gen. Madero has received word that
Gen. Figueroa Is ready with 1900 men
to march on the capital and force Diaz
from the Presidency. At the same
time the Peace Commissioners are hold
ing out hope of an early resumption Of
negotiations.
Before paroliing Gen. Navarro and
other Federal officers Madero made them
. speech. complimenting them for their
bravery. but telling them they fought
for IA lost cause. that justice has been
on the side OF the revolutionists
Madero also gave out a statement tina
the taking of Juarez was Of great Inn
p~ortancs for tho revolution and assures
our complete triumph In q short time"
The city fell virtually into the hands
Of the rebels before morning yesterday
Formal 4 irrender OF Navarro and all his
men-ths $50 who were not killed or
wounded or who did not desert-was
made At l.0 o'clock, after thirty-two
hours OF almost continuous rghtlng.
200 Dead or Wounded.
The killed wounded In the two
avs battle will not exceed two hundred.
OF this number the dead probably do
not total more than nifty. about equally
divided between Federals and insur-
rectoa. A considerable proportion of the
wounded were non-combatants. resident
In Juarez.
Juarez was quiet To-Day for the nrs,
time In several days. The inhabitants
slept peacefully In their homes while
insurrecto sentries stood guard.
Gen. Navarro. n was paroled witt
his officers las, night. spent the nigh,
In the same house with Gen. Francisco
]. Madero. jr. Although the Fedora
commander no whas been given the lib
erty Of the city. he does not deem u
safe To be seen much about town be
cause there are said to be severa
insurrectos who cherished a grudg,
against him for alleged bayonetting o
the wounded In other battles Of tn,
revolution.
The insurrectos to-day are the con
auerors In q town which 10 the mos
important capture Of the revolution
not only because Of the fact that
y . port Of entry to the United State
md the insurrsotos believe that h
tho neg tw~enty-eour hours food an
supplies viii be crossing the lice ,
them unmolesteh, but because they M
now In Ioa ,ss.on Of asoui L0.'
The evening world., 1911-05-11

rounds OF ammunition. several machine
guns and field pieces. about 700 Mauser
rifles and enough ammunition belts and
other wariike sundries to wage warfare
for sonc tive to come.
eurylng the oe.d.
The def.nsvs partially completed by
Gen. Juan Navarro before the fina
battle OF Juarez. and which were badly
battered In the fierce encounters which
preceded the towns fall, are being pre-
pared to withstand another attack.
while the bodies of the dead and other
distractions are being removed from
the original Federal trenches west and
south OF the city.
All the dead are being buried by Ma
dero's orders as fast as they are found.
and most OF them were placed in the
ground last night.
The Porfrio Dlaz Hotel. the school
house and house. church and other
buildings are being used for temporary
hospitals where federals and rebel
wounded are cared for alike.
After a good deal OF preliminary dis
order by the victorious insurgents inn
medlateiy following the capture o:
Juarez. discipline was re-established by
Gen. Pasaual Orozco. who himself shot
ana wounded tive rebels whom he
caught looting. Since then there has
been no looting In Juarez.
Diaz Must Resign.
Comfortably lodged IN their new pro-
visional capital. the taking OF which the
rebels declare will make prospects OF
recognition by foreign powers much
brighter. the rebel political leaders to-
day conferred with Gen. Madero n
revised the demands made before the
battle. They strengthened them some
what and will continue to insist on a
real participation In governmental af-
fairs and such privileges as the naming
OF men from their party for governors
in fourteen States and for four port
folios In the cabinet.
The attitude OF the rebels on the
question OF the resignation OF Presi-
dent Diaz hardly has crystallized yet.
DIR. VasqueZ Gomez. one or the rebel
peace commissioners. declared to-day
II was still the paramount considera-
ton on which all prospects for peace
hinged. The rebels have taken the
stand that their demand thai President
Diaz make public merely his intention
OF %resignlng has been met with such a
vague and naughty reply that they now
Will demand the fixing of an exact time
for his retirement.
With reference to HI contention Of
the Government that INSTRUMENTATION In
the Madero ranks provoked the attack
on Juarez and that Gen. Madero Is not
in control OF his soldiers. the rebels
openly charge trickery on the part of
the Government to disseminate the
opinion that a state Of anarchy Is prev
alent In the republic and that therefore
II would be fatal for President Diaz to
abdicate under such circumstances.