davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-10
Fleet Of Warships Guards
Army Now Heading for Ter
ritory Seized from Turks.
ONE FORCE is LANDED.
First Expeditionary Contingent
Which Left Naples Last
Week Now in Tobruck.

ROME, Oct. 1o1The FIRST italian ex-
Oct. 8 was landed at Tobruk. Tripoli.
to-day. II consisted OF infantry. artii-
Tory and n company OF engineers.
The greater part OF the italian army
expedition Is now at sea en- route for
Trlpoli. This was learned from mes
sages In conventional language that
escaped the censor. A big contingent
comprising tho largest part OF the total
force sailed from Naples last night and
another fleet Of transports left laramie
a; sunr.sS 20 day. Further .-ccc. viii
depart from Agos,e tonight. These
three groups will assemble as n east
Of Malta. Forty thousand soldiers on
sixty, transports are said to be on their
way.
The landing OF a whole army corps
in Tripoli 10 looked pom as one OF the
most difncuit operations OF the war
despite the fact that little e a OF an
attack by tho enemy Is entertained.
Accordingly every precaution looking to
tho safety of tho troops has been taken
and the strictest secrecy maintained
ever as to the number OF transports
employed. tho hours OF their sailing.
and the Identity Of tho warships escort
ing them. Any message directly or in
directly referring to the military opera
tons Is forbidden transmission In any
part OF tho country unless II has the
sanction OF the Official censor.
The battlsship convoy covers a moving
area one mile wide n Ave miles long.
Within this square the t~roop-iaden ves-
sells appear secure from any danger
except the, .eyer-present one of Q violent
storm.
Once safely landed of the Tripolitan
coast Is Is expected that with a favor
able sea the troops a be landed In
two days. Plans for this have been
long making. It Is known that tho gem
eral star has made a study Of The
landing OF the British troops at Ismalia.
Egypt. In 1859. also OF this American
forces in Cuba In 1898. and Of the jap
anese In Corea In 1904. with a view TO
avoiding any mistakes that may have
been made at those times. 10
The evening world., 1911-10-10
Of SEATS
At POLO GROUNDS
FOR PUBLIC SALE
Giants Secretary Says Mai
Orders for Worlds Series
Didn't Take EN- All.

Despite calamity howiers who have
insisted that several million ~ili-starred
fans are going to be left In outer dark
ness when the McGraw and McGiiii-
cuddy braves battle for the worlds
championship. thore still remains a
chance for the Gotham fan. This be-
came known to-day when , Secretary
william NJ. Gray. Of the New York
Baseball Club, announced that despite
the avalanche of mail applications for
tickets there are still a lot OF seats
unsold. and that the advance sale
thursday will be held despite reports
to the contrary.
This sale will be held on the second
hoor of the st. James Building. No. 1883
Broadway. beginning at 0 o'clock to-
morrow morning. There IS no restriction.
except Police Department regulations.
as to the time the line may form. BY
the time the sale actually starts, the
columns of would-be ticket buyers
should bind the St. James Building
much In the manner OF the we'll known
woollen string. II. going to work Thurs
day. a Gothamite should find q line OF
fannish looking individuals cooling their
heels down around Corlears Hook. he
may know II is part OF the string OF
applicants for "woild serious tickets
The lest ~ the rain Of mail applica-
tons sifted into headquarters to-day
and the big stan Of clerks heaved a
profound sigh OF relief. While there Is
stu enough work remaining to Keep
them busy day and night the remainder
Of the week they at least have an idea
- yEat ,h.,s 49,. sH,sD ayatA ~ No nf
;empt has been made to count the
amount OF money hat has poured n
or even the number of letters. so no Of
fetal figures were forthcoming.
Between Jumps Secretary Gray said
however. that he Is certain that after
all OF these have been taken care OF
there will still be a good-sized bundle
OF pastelboards remaining. He wouif
not say. however. that there will bt
enough to go all the way around. so II
will be the proverbial early bird who
will enjoy the feast.
A large number OF mail applications
said Gray. have been returned as either
falling to comply with regulations or
savoriDg of Spectator" A large mum
Der OF fans also forgot to have their
checks certified and these. too, went
whence they came.
Weary special policemen again to-day
guarded the portals to the Giants
headquarters and II was indeed a for.
tunate person who got within the sac
red precincts. The mob of fans was
still In evidence and at siXty-seconds In
tervals they again learned they could
NOT buy tickets now.
Within the Offices the clerks worked
with fever!sh haste sorting mail. IN.
tickets arrived to-day and the d!stribu-
ton OF them TO those who ordered by
mail will begin tomorrow.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
DEAD BURGLAR IDENTIFIED
AS FORMER JUNK DEALER,

Tao body OF the burglar who was
killed yesterday by Policeman Brenecke
o. the Alexander avenue station, when
t-s men were routed from The basement
ot 10, i2 East one Hundred and
rAlrty- ey,1tl street while they were
drilling the safe OF the UnftSd Cigar
Stores c1~r.ny Of No. $40 East one
Hundred and Ih.rty-sevsntn street, was
identified tl's c!ternocl as that OF
Henry Cope mGn OF 40. 2lS Liberty
avenue, jamaica, l.. |,
Harry uoI8tsn OF No. 10 H!gkar street,
Jamaica, 7o.d that the man had been
a Junk tcs'er, IN partnership at one
t!nc WI. lhiOp Cohen OF No 900 Lib
CIT" a.?et, Jamaica, Cooperman had
seen IN this c7unt-y for seven years
nd wac rorRgteI rom a!s wife who,
according 90 tho police, left HIN when
sI2 lc'rrc0 that ne w1s engaged in
c'10i-I oporRt!ouA
/ The police have not been Fble to find
any record ~ the man under the name
gwen. ana thcro r. no nuver print rec
ord Of any previous arrests.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
3ECISION CLEARS
J WAY FOR FUSION

The ruling of the highest State Court
on the Levy Election law has been
awaited here with extreme interest. be-
cSuse had the law been upheld 1t would
Nave prevented fusion at the coming
state and county elections. The law
s opposed by the Republican County
q Eanzation and the Independence
Hrty. and the Republican conventions
we're postponed in hopes OF q favorable
decision.
lTo-morrow night there will be a meet
NJ OF representatives OF tho local Re-
thblican organization. the Independence
league. the Citizens Union and W
1~odependent- Republican organizations
u Brooklyn. TO work out a fusion pro-
Srammo for united opposition to the
Democratic ~organizatin. II is expected
nat fusion candidates will be nomi-
Hated for the Assembly and county Of
noes. and possibly for justices OF the
Supreme Court.
president Mitchell of the Board OF Al
dermcn. discussing the decision. said:
IT was a good thing n was 20 be
enpscted. II II good TO know that eff
ferts 70 defeat popular elections have
failed"
Comptroller Prendergast said briefly.
he nodded assent to President
ytieitsi's remarks. ~; Il tho ea3 tia;
crowns the work"
The evening world., 1911-10-10
TURKEY SHUTS
OUT

CoNSTANTINoPLE, Dot. io.-At .
cabinet council to-day II was decided
TO close all Italian. Industrial. financial
and scholastic establishments In Turkey
m to seize italian steamers.
LONDON. OCT. i0.-The correspondent
Of the Chronicle At C~onstantlnople tele-
graphs that the latest Turkish note ia
the Powers was no conciliatory In tone
that Germany has decided with the
other governments to renew her APP
proaches at Rome for an understand
ing. Some Of the answers received by
the Porte from the Powers last night
are favorable 20 Turkeys request.
Reports from Benghazi that two Ital-
ian cruisers were destroyed. and from
Derna that. two Italian torpedo boat
destroyers had been blown up by mines
are in circulation but have not been
confirmed.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
NEW PRESIDENT CHOSEN
FOR F0RDHAM UNIVERSITY
The Rev. Thomas j. McCluskey
Succeeds the Rev. Daniel J..
Quinn.

The Rev. Thomas J. MoCluskey. for
merry President of st. Francis Col
lege, No. 80 West Sixteenth street, was
elected and installed as President OF
Fordhan University to-day. lie sue
ceeds ~. Rev. Daniel ]. Quinn, whose
resignation also was announced to-day,
The Rev, Mr.. Quinn will become as
sistant to the Rev. Thomas J. Shealey.
who is in charge OF the Mems Retreat
Movement OF staten Island.
Announcement OF the change was
made Immediately after the installa.
ton. which took place in the university
auditorium. The official Installation will
be made next Wednesday.
The Rev. Mr.. Quinn has been President
OF the university for six years lie
placed a IA on football at the schoo.
last year, at the close of the season
The university IL not represented on the
gridiron this season.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
LAUREL PARK FINISHES.

FIRST RACE-Purse, s5oO; two-year-
olds, six decentralization, lo-
Sweeney, 6 to ], . TO and 1 to b,
won by a head; PLANT, 100 (OberO, !
to 8 3 to . and out, second. Rey. ltt
tPyrne), 4 to I, S to 3 ami 7 70 10, thlrd.
rine-ll5, Also ran and finished as
pamcc-csTel!a, Congressman, James
Nello, Mad River,
SECOND RACE-Purre, $500; two
ycar-olds; nv eand aSalt f~urlonss.-
star jasmine, ll2 CDyrne), s to 3. 8 tc
> and out, won; Frog Legs, ll5 tSwee.
ney), 3 TO 2, 7 to . and to 8, second
Ir!shtown, l07 CAndresp, Is to l., 8 to
and 3 TO !. third. Tme--i,OS 3-s. Also
IAN and finished as named-Pr9miset
Land. shreve. Efhcienc:. Republican.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
Men Kept Busy Try
ing to Handle Enormous
Throng on Ships.
MRS. HUNTINGTON HOME
Widow of Railroad Magnate
Once Paid $4,000 Duty,
and Holds Record.

~.
~ WV quay vi '"s
n'o"p''n'es''h Sechhe' tne Berlin ana
the ithein. the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company mad assembled in
these waters, together with its other
boats. n total tonnage Of 1oa zoe. making
the largest n a "a OF one ransat,antic
steamship company ever gathered IN
New York Harbor Mt INV ono tim.
This was a record break,ns dav for
transatlantic travel In many other res.
pects. In addition 10 thu three I.Iovd
liners that arrived this morning. the Rot.
terdam. of the Holland America Line
came in with oss cabin passenger. mai.
,np the total cabin arrival. ,or ,h. dov
.6s,. exclusive q, tbo.. who wcre aboard
tho hor do,er c-oo,,u,..r. who o.m.
o1 u "''e''S 'e"'"' III"
ocean liners.
MOI even during the hrst ana second
weeks OF September. when the home
coming hegira Is At It's height, were the
customs inspectors so hard nut to II A.
thew wero ,o.day an, ,h.y hau.a nil,
d.,;,,, "ne-N
~, ca !" H,o.''.'".
e'n Neoi'e U Mrs' COLTS r. huntingdon
VIM 10 vi 'he ,ustorn riouse honor roii.
Mrs. Huntington. the widow Of a rail-
road magnate. who was famed as one
OF Americas big railroad -four" has
emblazoned on hsr sh,eId. ..Never Cheat
I,ncia San" wh., .h. .rr,,.a To-, ,su
~. 80. .s - -"
~. oVe' r"e su"i VI sf''o"'' tue
iarsest duty ever objected from an IN
diV'duaI. This time her declaration was
for only $1,000.
On tho same steamer wal Nine. 10,
hanna Gadskd. who In 10 create At the
Me~tropoaitan Omar. House ~. ,.od,n.
roi.. a. go 80. -"
$500, u"'s vpe'as' ~
80 o." IN A'o'a'
opera Rouse, berhh' n 'Lobetanz.
oy Thiule. She leaves for a brief con-
cert tour through the West this after
loon and, before ahe appears at the
opera house. will be heard In a recital
at Carnegie Hall. Nine. Gadskl, who
In private life Il Mrs. Tauscher.r ira "
elled with her husband and her seven.
t~een-year-old daughter. Lotte, and has
fully recovered from the serious illness
from which she was suffering when she
went abroad. She was so III when she
sailed that she had to be carried aboard
ship In q stretchor. In Berlin she up-
derwent an operation.
Ogden LiyinRnton Mills fr, aour.r ~
The evening world., 1911-10-10
WHO SHOT
boy ANN0yER SET
Freely THE Jury
Frederick Hickey Acquitted at
Trial on the Charge of
Manslaughter.

A remarkable criminal TRIAL came to
a CLOSE in the Court OF General ses-
sIons before Judge Malone this after
noon when Frederick Hickey was
acquitted On the charge OF manslaushtsr
In the nrst degree. Hickey was ~janitor
OF the apartment house at No. 800 West
Forty-ninth street. and on May ~ shot
bartholomew Peluso, fifteen years old.
a member Of a gang OF boys thNt had
been annoying him. Peluso died or
May 20 In Flower Hospital. Hickey In
the meantime had given himself up, z,
The policeman who was first on 4
scene after the shooting OF Peluso
found eight boys who ssid they saw the
shooting. In order that their stories
might be told while their memories we're
fresh the policeman had each Lad write
out his recollection Of the scenes at
tending the trouble.
These eight accounts Of the shooting
aereed In the main and were wonder
fully clear and concise. They formed
the bulk OF the case against Hickey.
For the defense Abraham Levy.
h9Chcy . CouusVi, bipubht az - .
Of the neighborhood OF Eighth avenue
and o~Frty-ninth street were in the
habit Of tipping over Hickey's ash and
garbag ecans and Of breaking windows.
On May u. the evidence showed, the
boys were more exasperating than
usual. Kicked drove them away sew
eral times, and finally got a revolver
when tn n threw an empty gar
bags pail through a window of the
house. Then the %janitor frcd. as he
said. wildly and young Peluso
dropped.
Many witnesses were introduced FOR
the defense to testify 10 Hickey's good
character. Mr.. Levy succeeded IN
showing the fury that the accused
janitor was q good. quiet. homelovlnp
man who became exasperated beyond
endurance under repeated attacks and
finally resorted TO drastic measures. no
With intent TO kill, but with intent e
Tighten.
Hickey has a wife and two tit'i,
children. There was an affecting re
union OF the family IN the courtroom
when the accused man was set FREQ.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
THIS IRISH STEW
GREW LIKE TULIP
BUT WOULDN'T Do
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Of you. Don't swallow any of that
stun"
Several of the others had morsels o.
the stew in their mouth. They, too,
showed varied emotions on their face.
none OF which expressed delight or sat
~!sfaction. There a a general pushing
back OF chairs and the family departed
from the table In a rush, There was a
re-assembly half an hour later Of every.
body except Mrs. Jackson. who was
the only one who had swallowed any
OF the peerless Delia's connection. Sh,
was so III she lad to lie down.
Della" asked Mr.. Jackson In all
the impressive dignity OF his s!x-foo.
athletic frame n his roundest puipi,
voice. what did you put in that stew
DELLA SAID CHE WOULD SHOW
THE PREACHER.
"Ay tank said Della calmly. II bar
besser show you what ban In IT," Sh,
vas apparently impressed with the ,de,
that something had gone wrong and
wanted to be strictly accurate In tracin,
the trouble.
In solemn gagging procession she LEI
the minister and his children back 4
the refrigerator and showed them tn,
shaved bones OF the cold roast. She Sc
out before them the pepper, sal, an'
flour from the shelves. She led then
down the cellar stairs and pointed dra
matlcally to the potato barrel an'
hen
She marched across the cellar 400
and pointed out the spot where Mr.
Jackson had kept the choicest Of hi
imported and blended tulip bulbs.
It wasn't a bit funny at the time
But the Jackson family. now that thei
Illness is over. are beginning TO gril
a little over It. And as for the neigh
bors-a volunteer glee club gathere,
under the pastors study window las
| evening and sanS softly:
''Oh, the Irish and the Dutch
They don't amount to mucn.
But
"H-o-o-r-a-y for the Skan-der-
hoov-!an!"
No speeches OF gratitude were mad
after the serenade.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
registry day to register. Upon receiving

registry day to register. Upon receiving
a reply that they would have to appear
In person a writ of mandamus was
sought from Supreme Court Justice DE
Angels compelling the inspectors TO
register their names without personal
application. Justice De Angels denied
he application and the Appellate Divis-
ion. Fourth. Department. sustained his
decision.
Ex-senator Elon r. Brown, their
c%ounsel. carried the case TO the Court
OF Appeals. His contention was that
the provision violated Article 2. Section
4 of the constitution. which provides
tina, the voters in city md villages Of
less than 5000 inhabitants shall not be
required TO apply in person for regis
tfation at the first meeting OF the offf-
oers having charge Of the registry Of
yateYs"
The evening world., 1911-10-10
MNAMARA SURE
OF ACQU|TTALAS
HE FACES TRIAL
Continued from First Page.)

fortify the record with irrefutable evil
dence OF prejudice before making a mo-
uohf which Judge BordAell Has already
Indicated that he Will refuse. H1
Both sides are ready for the trial: the
preliminary jockeying for position has
ended and tho fight for tho freedom OF
tho Mcnamara brothers will continue
to the bitter end. .....
GREAT THRoNos WILL ATTEND
"3 s. So TRIAL.
When Judge Walter Bordweil calls tho
trial at 10 A. n. tomorrow, only Nifty
four .vehiremen will respond TO their
nSmss, all the others of theafirst yenire
haylng been excused yesterday for vari-
u reasons 1t seems. however, from
the attitude OF the ffty-four remaining
that II Is unlikely that even a tentative
juror VIII be secured from the list. II
will be necessary. however, 10 exhaust
the original panel Of l2o before summon
lag a second venire.
Interest In the trial Is intense and the
demand for seats probably the great.
est in tho criminal history Of the coun-
Try. immense crowds are expected In
and around the court building during
the trial OF the cases n the greatest
precautions are being taken to prevent
demonstrations tomorrow during this
transfer or the Mcnamara brothers Ia
and from the Hall OF Records.
Both sides are resorting to ruses 70
conceal from each other their intentions
regarding the trial and the entire cas-.
VIII probably be conducted In n haze OF
secrecy. The city is filled with detec.
ives employed by both the State and
defense TO watch the attorneys and wit.
nesses OF the other side.
Meanwhile. however. the States star
sleuth. william J. Burns. the creates,
ngure at tho trials. outside of the two
defendants, has not yet arrived on the
scene, lie Is expected tonight. wher
ne VIII TAX entire charge Of the pres,
entation OF the states evidence, lust
as Detective Mcfarland was In charg.
OF the States witnesses during the Hay.
wood trial at Boise.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
FLYER OWNCTON
STARTS BADLY ON
3,OoO-M|LE TRIP
Scars Under Ideal Conditions
But Is Quickly Forced
to Descend.
PLANE ENGINE BALKS.
Crowd at Nassau Aerodrome
Watch Failure to Fly to
Governors Island.
PLANE ENGINE BALKS,

Earl L. ovinston. the last OF the
Myers scheduled to Journey by air TO
the Pacific Coast, got on with q bad
start to-day from the Nassau Boulevard
aerodrome. He was all tuned up for his
preliminary aerial sprint to Governors
Island. whence he planned to make his
big start for San Francisco.
1t was Ideal wing weather when
Ovington got his %aeroplane out Of his
hangar this morning and began to tune
her up for his big cross country flint.
The engine. he declared. was working
perfectly. IND there were only a few
little adjustments to make. The ma
chine Is the same monoplane in which
ne mas been coursing aerially between
Nassau Boulevard n Mineola.
ESCoRTiN0 FLYER FAILED TO
TAKE THE AIR AT ALL.
There was a big crowd On the lawns
Of the aerodrome to watch ovington
start and 1t was announced that ar
Aviator named Martin would take the
air with him and act as his escort to
Governors Island.
Shortly after 10 O'Clock. Owington took
his seat at the pilot wheel and began
fondlinx the levers. He ran the engine
and tested his sparks, but he didn't
go UP. There was scarcely a zephyr
stirring. and reports from the mid
section between Nassau Boulevard and
Governors Island were that there wa
no wind to speak Of.
Finally. at q few minutes past II, Ov.
ington gave the signal that all was In
TAnAinARa And htS .-. "a,
action. In another second he had glided
on the ground and was climbing scs
fully into the air. The crowd cheered
and II looked Like q fine start. Those
who expected Aviator Martin to Join In
the flight were disappointed. that bird.
man having decided at tho last minute
not to ny.
CIRCLES TWICE At 100 FEET,
THEN BACK TO EARTH.
Ovington assembled about one hum
dred feet. swung around in q graceful
circle. swung back In another circle and
then slowly waited back to earth. His
engine had developed some ktnk thai
was entirely unexpected and. tempo
rarily at least, the flight was off.
For the pas. month Ovington has been
preparing for his start. 1t was his inten-
ton to start yesterday morning, but he
did not consider the weather entirely
favorable. A special train, carrying
many extra parts and motors. has been
In readiness to start from One Hundred
inc Thirtioth street on the New York
Central tracks since last Saturday.
Ovlngton plans to follow the Hudson
Valley to Albany. making his FIRST land.
ing at Po~ughkeepsie.
Ovington plans to serve as an aerial
mail carrier throughout his transconti.
mental flight. He will also give exhibi-
lions OF ~birdmanship at various stops
and expects in this way to make the
flight more han pay Tor itself.
Twelve years ago OvinSton was a
meter boy for q New York electrical!
concern. He decided to get an cleo
trical education. gave up his Job and
entered the Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology. He worked his way
through that school and got a degree
as electrical engineer. lie secured his
air pilots license In France a few
monthS ago,
The evening world., 1911-10-10
Chnd Falls Into Bonhre.

One Hundred and s!xatth street and
Trinity aysnas to-day fo~ur-yoly-o,l
Hegts-t anderson. Of 40. Cii Eas, one
Hurlyed and S!Ttio,h street rel into
the flames, Ills companions ran away
screaming. Policeman McGulro pick
the unconscious child from the nrr
The child a terribly burned.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
WANT JOHN MCNAMARA TRIED
FIRST.

The defense In doing everything posi-
Die to force the State to place John J.
Mcnamara on trial first, banking heay-
lily on his general appearance. wh!-n -
prepossessing. and also on the fact that
In his case, conspiracy must be proved,
both sides admitting that he was never
In Los Angeles,
The prosecution Is in IA %quandary. II
believes that the trial Of James Mona
mara first Is the better move. but fears
the effect on the sentiment OF the coun.
try ut large II 1t ~postpones the union
on"cials ordeal, when 1t seems ne es,
sary to Justify the name In which he
was brought here from Indianapolis. !.
Is believed, however, that District Attor
ney Fredcricks will finally decide to risk
eyerythinS IN the showing made durinl
the trial OF James Mcnamara,
The evening world., 1911-10-10
such Lovely Hair!"
D..

FORBES,
Services at his late residence. 24G0
Broadway, Wednesday, oct, II. y. p. N
GREES.-on Oct. o. MICHAEL J. ].
GREEN. beloved husband OF Ellen Col.
Inns.
ruusAl THURSDAY from his late residence.
ia Central place, BrooSvn.
The evening world., 1911-10-10

nnOtis.r pecial for This Week
Mission Tables, 4Sx3o with drawer,
massive legs, were Si3; now. ..S6.'o
Arm Chair and Rocker, large and
roomy, upholstered in chene Gather,
were 81. ..............noW.. S3.7;
Odd sets Of Dining Room and Bedroom
Furniture, equally low.
Administer Rug, high grade, six9o in,
were $3.50, now .$4.9
Oriental American, Sxii.9 IT,, were
$50 NOW. .S2l 20
Grand Rapids Furniture at Factory
Prices. New Furniture bOOlSlet
sent ON request.
Lennon K Contrary,
iSI-I53 ~. = St., mr.. Lexington Az.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

"NN%NNNN~~
LOsT-Goli watch with gold 100. Address Il
reward, Box 1903, New York.