davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-20

to Long Islands prosperity in tho past
and there Is no good reason why 1t
should not become a still more potent
influence In the future" announced the
Penns ylvania Railroad in a bulletin Is
sued thds wcek. 'Nearness to a great
market puts an extra premium In the
pockets Of farmers. and a few scvss Of
potatoes. a strawberry patch. a few
beds OF flowers. a flock OF poultry
anything h owner knows how to
manage weii-will soon a for n home.
"on Long Island one and two-acre
farms are supporting hundreds OF fam
Yiee to-day. yet Nassau and Suffolk
counties-both in close proximity TO the
worlds greatest mart, New York city
contain over 400, 900 acres OF undeveloped
iand!'
Co-OperatIve Idea Spreads.
Community farming is being adopted
by the large Development companies
In all parts Of the outlying zone. They
maintain organizations through which
the small farmers nay cooperate and
thus reduce costs and individual labor.
In New Jersey the Erie railroad is
leading In It's exploitation OF farm and
country estates. IL mas also an I'M
! mense territory of small suburban home
towns. 1t has increased its number OF
daily commuters to over 5000.
The L~ackawanna and the Central Rail-
road of New Jersey are beginning a
lively competition to place themselves
| upon even terms with the Erie. Their
expanse OF country. however. Is only a
small fraction of that covered by the
Erie lines.
The New York Central Railroad re-
ported yesterday that the farm move
ment along Its lines had assumed rec
ord-breaking proportions. Within the
metropolitan committing zone. how
ever. the lane IL becoming too costly
for ordinary farms. It Is passing to
expensive country places. But there
Is q large farm area still available
! along the outer zone of the forty-mile
| radius covered by the new electric su-
burban transit system.
Northward Move Grows.
, The New Haven Railroad Is conduct
ing its farm and country bureau in
| conjunction with the Boston q Maine
| Railroad and other New England lines
In Boston. Its new Westminster q Bos-
ton suburban line. however. Ia promot-
| Ing the territory between Manhattan
and New Rochelle.
The road Is being completed fast
along that stretch. Much OF Il Is
promised for operation around the first
OF the year. Builders close to It's
tracks are conducting a lively cam
paign. Their work Is dotting the coun-
try with dwellings OF more than aver
age cost. Land Is rising In value and
indications point to a rapid filling OF
the section with a population Of the
wealthy class.
A few miles north Of the new line
Is a rich farming country. 1t is ac-
The evening world., 1911-05-20
HELP WANTED-MALE,

WANTED. ron v. =. AkMi-Abls bodied un-
married. nSu betseen the sCs OF ~ sad IS,
and temperate nabits. NiD cen spsah. red ~
wnte the English language For iniosmatioa O..
Esw. yott CITY. aGa lsultm ST., Lryoiis. N. III
81 M.ntsomey a.. Jersey ctu. N. j.. y -
The evening world., 1911-05-20
SLABS COURT CLERK
Who CALLS LIAR
AFTER CHALLENGE
Attorney Ridman Says He'll
Do 1t, and Does, Right in
the Hall of Justice.

When a little bit Of a court clerk calls
a great bdg lawyer a liar and the big
Il lawyer invites the little clerk to come
down of the bench and see what he'll
get for casting aspersions on a big law
yer's ~veracity. It would occur 10 most
minds that the wisest thing for the
little clerk TO do would he to decline
the invitation.
But James J. Boyle. clerk OF the Sew
enth District Municipal Court. Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Fulton street. Brook
lyn, accepted the challenge OF Attorney
Benjamin p. Ridman Of No. 900 Gates
and walked right up against Mr..
Ridman's fist. Mr.. Ridman just slapped
Boyle once, but there were more than
two hundred pounds back OF that slap.
and Clerk Boyle lay fiat on the fioor and
remained there.
The court room throng mo Judge was
present) called upon Boyle to get up
and resent tho slap. He refused and
Rugged the floor till a policeman came
In and ARRESTED the big lawyer. Rid
man was ~arraigned before Magistrate
Geisman In the New Jersey Avenue
Court. The attorney said he a asked
Boyle for a check that had been left
with him for a client NJ settlement IN
a suit In which Ridman appeared as
attorney.
Another lawyer had a claim on the
same check. said Ridman, and Boyle
told Ridman that he would have to
get a City Marshal to appear with. ntm
when the check was delivered.
Ridman went out to get the marsha
and while he vas out the other lawyer
came In and got the check. Ridman
accused Boyle of fsvoritism, and made
disparaglns remarks on the way the
court was run Then Boyle called MIN
a liar, which led to h big slap.
Ridman admitted the slap, and Magis.
trate Gelsman held him in $500 bail foi
trial In the Court of Special Sessions.
The lawyer furnished a bond and was
released.
The evening world., 1911-05-20
THREE LEADERS
BRONX BOROUGH
OUT Of TAMMANY
Michael Garvin Relapses Into
Regularity Again and Keeps
His Leadership.

II was announced to-day at Tammany
Hall that the insurrectiop in the Bronx
i. over for the present. Eugene Nc
CURE. leader of the T~hirty-second As
sembly District. William f.. Morris OF
the Thirty-fifth, and Arthur H.. Murphy
OF the Thlrty-fourth are no longer mem
bers OF the Executive Committee OF
Tammany Hall. Michael Garvin. the
fourth insurgent. has had a relapse into
regularity. He will stick 10 his leader
ship,
A committee consisting OF Assistant
Corporation Counsel Richard II. Nit
chell, Jerome II. IIealy. Nathan Levy
and ex-senator George Schultz tried to
get Arthur ~. Murphy to maintain his
leadership. Arthur Murphy. however,
refused to Gee Charles f.. Murphy. Then
the committee. representing the Jack
son Club. asked Charles f. Murphy IL
Water Register stephen Sugent would
he acceptable to Fourteenth street as
the successor to Arthur Murphy.
Charles r. Murphy said it made no Diff
ference to him who was selected. but
he suggested that as Mr.. Nugent Is I'M
cor tlNll service nv lNlSnl Hol bc HAPPY
as a leader. The situation in the Thirty
fourth appears to he up in the air.
william f. Gibson may succeed Eu-
gene Mcclure in the Thirty-sccond. Mr..
Morris. who IL an officer of the Sixty
ninth Re. giment, a gone to Texas to
observe the army manoeuvres, and be-
fore he left he said he hadn't the slight
est idea about what his people were 60
ing TO do.
The evening world., 1911-05-20
baby. when tho nurse stepped from tn.

baby. when tho nurse stepped from the
room. In her absence the long lace cur
tain became ignltcd and set fire 20
heavier draperies beside Il.
showers OF sparks were blown onto
the bed. Despite her weakened condl-
ton Mrs. Armstrong desperately beat
back the flames with her hands. scream
ing ut the same time for help. She
placed n pillow partly we the baby's
head. which protected II from the fire.
The nurse heard her cries and rushed
IN to assist In fighting tho FIRE. but not
before Mrs. Armstrong had been So
verely burned about tho head and
hands.
Tho infant suffered slightly from the
smoke that filled tho room. but was
soon revived. Tho fire was put out be-
fore any great damage had been done.
The evening world., 1911-05-20
RUNAWAY GATES
! ON BRIDGE STOP
Y SPEEDING AUTO
Bicycle Policeman, Outdis-
tanced in Chase, Traps
Scorchers with His Signal.
35-MTLE-AN HOUR GAIT
Prisoners Say They Were Gel
ebrating Because Employer
Found Lost Children.
35-MTLE- IAN HOUR A

Runaway gates. huriedly set on the
Williamsburg Bridge to-day ended AZ
exciting chase during which Bicycle
Policeman James Finan pursued for
many blocks a flying automobile In
which Arthur McAfullun of No. $50 East
one Hundred and Forty dlfth street and
Reginald Kelly OF Platnneld, y. j..
came through Brooklyn at thlrty-ive
miles an hour.
Both men were locked up at the City,
mer street station charged with violat-
ing the motor vehicle law and with in
toxication. They said in their defense
that their employer. Louis c. Howard.
Manager of the American Automobile
Company, mad lost his two children
yesterday afternoon. and that after
helping find them they were so overjoyed
that thew e out 70 Coney Island to
Celebrate.
Flnan first saw the men coming along
Eastern boulevard near Prospect Park.
He whistled for them to stop, but they
let out the speed accelerator and swept
On. The policeman put oil his best
speed and ven after them. lie saw
them jump over Fulton street, Just graz
ing a car that carried twenty persons,
and then head for Williamsburg Bridge.
Finar took a short cut to beat them to
the bridge.
As he went around a corner he fell
from his machine and lost all chance to
overtake the automobile. But he was q
willy cop. with much experience. and he
..a1t IN thA ~svnol how AZ thA nriA-
approach and sent a signal to close the
runaway gates N the Bridge. The
Bridge Waterman. thinking a runaway
was coming. snaoped The gates over and
the machine had to stop.
Then the two men were taken to cells
10 AwAk che action Of the Magistrate.
The evening world., 1911-05-20
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

sou -rIAAOLA rlANO PLAYER. with ~
rolls Oi MUSIC and bench. So monthly: $50,
fstey organ. 81 monthly. GOeta A TO-. 81
Cour, st., cor. Livingston ST. Brooklyn.
sos. BRADLEY UPRIGHT PIANO ki25.
SteiuNay a Son upright piano. with stool
and cover. uoety n 60, NJ Court St. B'klyn.
The evening world., 1911-05-20
LEGISLATORS WIND UP
HEARINGS ON CHARTER,
Any One Having Further Objections
VIII Have to File Them
in Albany.

The Joint Cities Committee of the
Legislature concluded to-day Bearings
on the proposed city otarter. The clos
lag session was devoted to hearings q
the provisions affecting the Building
Bureaus and the proposal 20 create the
ONCE of City Architect,
Senator Cullen announced that persons
having objections to make against the
proposed charter legislation would now
have to file their objections with the
Joint Legislative Committee at Albany,
The committees to-day gave particu-
lar attention to the Board Of Examiners
10 which appeals are made from the
decisions OF the Building S~upertntend-
ents OF the five boroughs.
The Gaynor charter proposes making
these appointments subject To the APP
prevail of the Mayor. This feature was
strongly objected TO by William Butler
Of the Building Trades Employers AS
ISOLATION.
e. d. L~itchfield OF the American In
stituts Of Architects objected to ths
broad powsrs that are given the CITY
Architect
The evening world., 1911-05-20
DANISH WOMEN USHERS
IN THEATRES, HIS DEMAND.
Chicago Alderman Says They Would
Be the First to Start a Panic in
Case Of a Scare.

CHICAGO, May 9.-Aiderman Fred
erick Britten believes women ushers IN
Chicago theatres are n menace 10 the
theatre going pubiic and urges tho pass
ins Of an ordinance 20 compel the serv-
Ices Of men. In giving his reasons 10
the Council COMMITTEES on Buildings
yesterday he said:
Take ten or twelve good-looklns
ushers. W twenty n twenty
three years old. Would YOU want Any
better material for starting n panic, At
the first scare they would scream. and
before the scream had died away they
would be rushing 90 tho exits. climbing
over seats or over anybody that nap
pened to get In their way. Their fright
would be all that would be necessary to
start every one In the audience fighting
60 get out OF the theatre"
The evening world., 1911-05-20

Hundred and Eighth street followed the
man he thought II was tossed to ia6t.
In Lex ngton avenue he appealed 70
Policeman Groote. who arrested a man
describing himself as George Reardon.
nineteen. n carpenter. OF No. ZIG Church
street. Port'and. I'VE.
Bysotsky sud Ioeardon is the man who
took the watch From his poke. and be-
gan tossing It around. The others In
the crowd RAJ. Reardon denied the
charge and. the watch was not found.
hut he was iocked up IN the East One
Hundred AMI Fourth street station.
The evening world., 1911-05-20
FLATS & APARTMENTS TO LET


AsSffy.ry desirable 4 and : ro3m .p.r..
and first class; to small Christian families
only; rent $50 60 s27i !mmediate posse.
Andy 10 JAniUr ~ J. q, HULL JR.,
agent. TN % ay. cor. I'm ST
The evening world., 1911-05-20
NEGLECTED COLDS
ARE DANGEROUS

Neglected colds often lead to long
standing coughs. throat and lung
troubles, pneumonia and consumption.
Take Father Johns Medicine to-day, be-
fore that cold gets any worse. Father
Johns Medicine has had 50 years Of
success in the treatment Of colds,
coughs and lung troubles.
The evening world., 1911-05-20
CROWD PLAYED BALL WITH
WATCH, OWNER LOST IT.
Then He Appealed to the Police and
Man From Oregon Was
Arrested

After n crowd had played bali with his
watch early to-day under tho viaduct
in Fast me Hundred and sixth street.
Joseph Bysotsky OF No. II East One
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
LARGE AUDIENCE GREETS
YOUNG RUSSIAN VIOLINIST.
Appeared Last Evening for Sec
Ond Concert.

That residents of this city appreciate
the wonderful genius of Mischa Elman,
the young Russian violinist, who APP
peared In this city for the second time
this season last night at Kreuger Audi
forum with the Halvey Singing So
ciety, was evidenced by the host IF
admirers who greeted him. On Mr..
Elman's former visit here in January,
when he played in Wallace Hall, he
gave his own arrangement of Schu-
bert's ''Standchen." and this he gen.
erously repeated last night, to the
great delight of his audience.
Miss Mabel G. Dunnlng, soprano, cor
tributed charming songs, with the as
sistance of the society, which showed
the careful training of a year under
the direction of Leon NJ. Kramer, who
is the conductor of the Cantors' Asso-
citation of American and the director of
the Manhattan College of Music, New
York. The proceeds of the concert will
be devoted to a fund which is being
raised to establish a free school Of
music.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
MARYLAND WILL HONOR
NOTED CATHOLIC PRELATE,

BALTIMORE. Nd, May II. The
movement for a non-sectarian civic
demonstration to Cardinal Gibbons to
be held here the first part of June, in
honor of his twenty-fifth anniversary as
a cardinal and his golden jubilee us a
priest vas formally inaugurated las
night when Governor Crothers an
nounced a committee, which. on behalf
of the State, will assist in the arrange
ments. Mayor ]. H. Preston will name
a committee to represent the city.
1t is intended to honor James Glib
bons, the American, for the influence
he has exercised for high ideals in
citizenship and patriotism, rather than
the cardinal in his relationship to the
church.
President Taft has accepted an invi-
tation to be present, and many prom
inent men Of the country are expected
to attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
MRS. A. MAToUs.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. (SpeciaD. II
was troubled with indigestion for many
years and dreaded eating. because I
stomach. ! tried many different doc
tors, but could only get relief for a
while. My brother read of what Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey had done. so l tried
1t. 1t was just what l needed. l have
been taking it for about a year and
now l can eat everything and am never
bothered with Indigestion. We use it
right along in our house as the family
medicine. / recommend Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey to every suffering per-
son."-Mrs. Anton Matous, POPS Galena
street.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is a medi-
cine for all mankind. 1t corrects the
defective digestion of the food, in
creases the appetite. strengthens the
heart. gives force to the circulation,
cures all throat troubles and insomnia.
and brings restfulness to the brain and
nervous forces. 1t has to its credit
fifty years of well-doing. This is truly
a recommendation in itself. 1t will
help you-will keep you strong and Wig
orous.
Write Medical Department, The Duffy
Malt Whiskey Co.. Rochester. N. Y,
atating your case fully. Our doctors
will send you advice and illustrated
medical booklet free. Sold IN SEALED
BOTTLES ONLY by druggists. grocers
and dealers. or direct. $1.00 per large
bottle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17

have taken right on to the show and
have expressed their delight at the
present trial"
1t is understood that many other con-
Germs would have entered exhibits but
could not obtain the room. Even those
who had stalls were clamoring for more
room. The board of directors of the
credit association will meet in a short
time to consider the proposition of con-
Quoting d business show in this city
annually. 1t is generally believed they
will decide to have the exhibitions, and
on a much larger scale than the pres
ent show.
There will be a speed contest tonight
in Which the demonstrators of a num-
Der of typewriting, adding, addressing
and other machines will take part. The
speed of some of these demonstrators
has always proved to be an interesting
part of the exhibit, and the test tonight
will undoubtedly have a large gallery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
WE'LL ALL BE BUDDHIS rs,
SAYS EXILED DALAILAMA

tive, William T. Ellis, of Philadelphia,
met the Lama in the village of DARRELL
ing, beneath the Himalayan SHOWS.
where he is exiled in ar asylum pre-
pared for him by the British.
OF the things the Lama has to talk
about, the item hat most impressed
his interviewer was a statement that
he intended, upon his return to Thibet
to send many Of his young men to
America for a Western education.
He also proposed that Thibet. and
even the sacred city of Lhassa itself,
should be thrown open to the COM
merce of the world and the ancient
policy of seclusion abandoned.
He declared that Buddhism as a re
ligion was superior to Christianity, and
prophesied that in foul hundred years
all mankind will be enrolled in d
Buddhist fellowship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
OLEOMARGARINE CASES
POSTPONED TILL FRIDAY.
Counsel Unable to Agree Upon
Nature of Action.

TSpecIaI 10 INC NeWarK star,I
TRENTON, May 17.-Because counsel
for the government and the Hudson
Butterine Company could not agree up
on whether a civil or criminal action
should be first tried against the COM
pany, the cases were laid over until
next Friday. The defendants in the
criminal case are Frank G.. Persons.
Henry Braun and Adam Trimborn. they
having been indicted for unlawful sale
of o~leomargarine. The civil suit was to
collect from a $4,000 bond given by the
company as a guarantee that they
would conduct their oleomargarine
business within the provisions of the
law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
TAFT MAY ANNOUNCE
PARDON OF BANKERS.
Fate of Morse and Walsh to Be
Known Soon.

WASHINGTON, May. 17.-President
Taft probably will announce his dispo-
sition of the pardon cases of Charles
w. Morse, of New York. and John r.
Walsh, of Chicago. the convicted bank
ers, some time this week.
The President has read voluminons
reports on both cases and has con-
sidered carefully the arguments pre-
sented by Attorney-Genera Wicker
sham and others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
American Attains Journalistic
Ne Plus Ultra by Interview
ing Thibsian "Deity."

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE irrepres-
sible American interviewer has sue
ceeded at last in talking with the Dalai
Lama of Thibet, generally regarded as
the most unapproachable being in the
world. Very few men of white skin
have ever seen him. and countless
thousands of his followers hold him
to be a deity.
The first interview ever obtained with
him will be published here this week
by the Continent. a Presbyterian de-
nominational journal. Its representa-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
sons DESIRE
OLD BARRACKS RESTORED.
LspecIal % the Newark star.l

of the New Jersey Society of the sons
of the Revolution today, resolutions
were adopted calling for the restora-
ton of the old barracks building to its
original form.
The resolution was introduced by
vice-Chancellor Edwin r. Walker. who
has made an extensive search of the
old records to prove his contention that
the barracks in its present shape does
not represent the building as it was
originally built.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
ideal BUSINESS MAN"

1.-THE Ideal Business Man" will be
the subject of a talk of Rabbi Solomon
Foster at the MONDAY luncheon of the
Newark Association of Credit Men to-
morrow In the Hotel Broad. Rabbi
Foster, who is the pastor of congrega-
ton B'nai Jeshurun, has had lots of
experience with Newark's business
men and is expected to speak on mat
ters of minute interest to the members
of the association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
THINK MAN MURDERED
FOR HIS NEW SHOES.

DANVILLE, I'LL, May 1.-THE police
are unable to find a clue which will
lead to the arrest of the person or
persons responsible for the death of
John Sherlock. OF Pittsburg, Pa. whose
body was found in Grape Creek yestcr-
day. They believe the mar was muir
dered for his new shoes and a small
amount of money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
WEDNESDAY CLUB DINNER.

The annual dinner to be followed by
reports and election Of officers Of the
Wednesday Club will be held tonight
In the Continental Hotel. The princi-
speaker will be the Rev. DR.. Charles
P. Fagnani, whose reputation as an
Interesting speaker has kept him IN
constant demand. His subject will be
Democracy and the Kingdom of God"
The speaker is the professor OF tne
Old Testament language n
in Union Theologicalt Seminary. ITO
fessor Byron c. Mathews VIII presioe'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
O FOR RECIPROCITY.

DETROIT, Mich, May IA delega-
ton of about twenty Detroit business
men, headed by President Milton A.
McRae, of the Detroit Board of Com
merce, left today for Washington to
stimulate sentiment in favor of the
pending Canadian reciprocity treaty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17

obtained here by a new method OF
treatment. The ordeal. a most severe
one. consists of freezing the affected
portions with barbon diozide. 1t is
applied to all affected parts.
The patient who has been released
shows neither meteorological nor clint
cal evidence that he was ever affect
cd with the disease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-17
MINISTERS OF
D|Az HOPE FOR
TRUCE ERE NIGHT
Rebels Expect Concession to
Name Cabinet Officers and
Fourteen Governors.

MEXICO CITY, May Tiff the hopes
of President Diaz's ministers are rea-
lized, an armlstice will be announced
before the enc of the day. Foreign
Minister de la Barra declares that me-
gotiations between the government and
the rebels doubtless will reach a
definite result at today's cabinet meet
ing and which in his belief will near
peace.
JUAREZ, Mexico, May 17.-Provi-
sional President Francisco /. Madero,
jr., and DR.. yasquez Gomez. his chief
peace commissioner were in confer
ence at Z a. m. today concerning the
signing of a peace agreement.
Judge Carbajaly it was>~expected,
would transmit about noon the formal
acceptance by the Mexican government
of the peace conditions, which have
already been taken to mean the be-
ginning of an era of tranquility in
Mexico. :.
Besides the portfolios of war, justice
and gobernacion In the presidential
cabinet it was said today the insur-
~rectos would name governors for the
following fourteen States:
Chihuahua, Sonora. Sinaloa, Zacate-
cas-. Coahuila. Yucatan, Tlaxcala,
Durango Hidalgo Puebla G~uanajuata,
Guerrero Morelos and Jalisco or To-
basco.
EAGLE PASS, Tex. May 17.-Rein-
forced by 100 federal cavalrymen. who
came In during the night, the federal
garrison at Cuidad Porfirio Diaz, across
the river from this place, is today pre-
pared to fight if the two bands of
rebels reported within twelve miles of
the town attack them.
The predicted rebel attack did not
show a sign of materializing last night.
but refugees streamed into Eagle Pass,
until there now there are 1000 of them
here.