davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-05
NEVER AGAIN TO ACT
THE GOOD SAMARITAN.
William Herman, Trying 10 Help
a Wounded Man, Is Arrestet.
DISCHARGED, but Still Vexed.

The next time William Herman OF
No. 33i West T~wenty-sixth street finds
a wounded victim OF IA gan fght he
will not play the Good Samaritan. He
SAYS as the result OF enactlng that
role last Friday night when the Goph-
ers and the Rows Clashed in Central
Park he managed to be the only M
arrested. lie was discharged the next
morning when arra!gued in the York
vile court. but Mr., Herman SIN en-
tertains the belief that he was sub
jettcd TO undeserved treatment.
Mr., Herman says that as he was
walking out of the parH-he found Fred
crick Held % No. 800 Yves, ~Fifty-sev-
cnth stleet bleeding on the ground.
While he was mlnlsteriug TO the in
iured man. who vas supposed l. have
been shot. a bystander pointed him
out as having been with George Zahn,
a gopher, who was charged with wound.
ny Held. PatrOlm1n Fees Of the cen.
raj Park Arsenal station arrested
Herman, but in tho morning no one
appeared to make a complaint against
him and no was discharged.
The evening world., 1911-07-05
$50 FIRE LOSS
THIS YEARS TOTAL
FOR SANE FOURTH
Fire Department Confiscated
100000 Worth of Fire
works Illegally Sold.

Evidence OF the safeness aDd Of the
sanity OF the New York Fourth OF July
was presented to-day by Joseph John
son jr.. Fire Commissioner, when he
reported the fire record for the period
from midnight July 3 to midnight July
v In that time. avs the Commissioner,
there were only four fires due to fire
works, and the total loss amounted to
only $50.
In 1909, before the safe and sane ,de,
took htd Of US and the populace settled
down to peaceable enjoyment of the
general holiday, there were l29 fires
from fireworks. with a total loss Of
sif"o' Last year the number OF fires
was cut to nine n the loss to 81, $50.
An interesting comparison of causes
Of fire was made during the four
hour period OF this year in which A.,
was shown that persons careless with
lighted cigars had caused Ave fires and
a loss OF Sl.S9O while the fireworks evil
was causing only four with $50 loss,
The Fire Department had its Bureau
Of Comoustibles at work for several
Gays prior to the Fourth and the agents
- 80 - 'DliAiENitf1 tsI,VVV WOT
Of fireworks which was illegally held for
sale In various parts OF the city. The
confscated stuff Is held at tho cdty
magazine.
In a few days, after everybody else
has finished celebrating. the bureau will
take the fireworks down the river and
have a little exhibition In honor of the
saving of city property, Water instead
Of matches will be applied to the con-
tiabrand as a means OF destruction.
Mayor Gaynor to-day sent the follow
ing communication to Herman Rider,
President of the Fourth OF July Ceie-
bration Committee:
Dear Mr.. Rldder: In behalf OF the
people of the city the Mayor wishes 10
thank your committee for the way I'm
which it organized the celebration Of
Independence Day. There was no pap.
OF the city In which the day was not
duly celebrated. Last year. when W.
~.naugurated the celebration OF the dan
without the pyun!sCuous use OF fire
arms and explosives, much oppos. lion
was encountered, as Is generally the
ease IN all changes, however morit0ri.
Gus. TINS year tIere was no opposition
and it IL non Il thing established, no
only mere. but apparently througholt
the country. that Independence Day is
20 ne hereafter celebrated without Caus,
ing 50 much loss Of lie and properly
and SO many ply slelal mgtilations
Sincerely yours.
wv. j. GAYNOR. Mayor"
The evening world., 1911-07-05
JULIA
NARlOWE AS y
LADY MACBETH"

Macbeth" in all , sombre majesty
doesn't seem 70 be able to get a grip on
the hckle favor OF New -orkers-at
least not iese fevcrlsa.y torrid nights.
AS to the 'eroic Julia Marlowe who
attempted to force the late Mr.. Shakes
peare's tragedy on Tottie ~Coughdrops
and crazed midsummer New Workers.
vas forced to give up the struggle and
the game was called last night. 1t was
officially said that the heat did It. That
was quite true.
Shakespeare or any other wise old
dramatist hasn't got a fiddler's chance
In New York when the mercury Is
squirting through the top OF the tube.
when every rounder sits out on a roof
among the rubber plants with a hickey
in his nit. a grille with n Lillian Rus
sell icc cream sitting aside OF him and
the river and hay steamboats, footing
their CHEEKY invitations to those other
countless thousands who couldn't nc
lassoed or tugged inside the four walls
OF any place. much less the walls Of "A
sizzling theatre.
Miss Marloxe's desperate effort was
co~mmendable, even though she didn't
provide fans or cakes OF tee to each
person in the audience that sat through
two sveltcring productions of Macbeth
with Nj. Sothern as her support in the
Broadway Theatre.
Miss Marlowe herself was so az
fected by the heat during the perform
ance on Monday night that 1t was with
difficulty she finished, Yesterday her
physician forbade the continuation OF
the engagement during the present heat.
The engagement was 10 have lasted
one week, ending next Saturday night.
DIR. Joseph Blssell. her physician. said
tnat in addition to playing in the ex-
crssive temperature OF Monday night
she had travelled many hundred miles
under exhausting conditions.
BY reason of this sudden termlnatiQ
OF his engagement Mr.. Sothern VIII
sail for Europe saturday for IA brief
vacation. returning early TO resume his
Shapespearian repertoire.
The evening world., 1911-07-05
RE|CHMANN OUT
ON $4,000 BAIL
OVER THE
Convicted Carnegie Trust
Company Man Secretly Re-
leased Monday Night.

SO softly, sometimes, Is the machinery
OF the criminal law permitted 10 work
that although Joseph q. Reichmann. the
convicted cx-president OF the Carnegie
Trust Company, was released from me
Tombs under $4,000 bail on Monday
evening, the fact was not made known
until to-day.
Following his conviction for making
a false report of the financial standing
OF the Carnegie Trust Company to the
State Banking Department Reichmann
was sentenced to serve four and q
half months imprisonment.
on Monday afternoon Reichmann.s
lawyers went before Supreme Court
Justice Paige n obtained q certin-
cate OF reasonable doubt, which Al
lows the convicted banker to test the
legality Of the Judgment against him
before the appellate Division. II was
not until last night that It was learned
that any motion had been made to
Justice Paige. 1t was not until to-
day that It became public that Justice
Paige had fixed bail 1t $4,000 and
that within half an hour lstsr--6. 80
=. NJ. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a been
taken out OF the Tombs and whisked
away in a motor car. Because OF the
summer vacation OF the justices OF the
Appellate Division the Reichmann A2-
peal will not be argued until fall.
The evening world., 1911-07-05
Denies Parent Is Worse, but
Admits Cablegram Sum
moned Him to Paris.
S~HlPBUlLDER SAILS.
German Whose Firm Is Con-
structing Huge lmperato-
Promises Fine Vessel.

A few minutes before sailing time
for the Cunarder Mauretania. to-day.
Charles q. Gates. son OF John w.
Gates. who 10 Ill in Paris. went on
board In q great hurry and asked for
a cabin.
The purser had just q few minutes
before given out tho number OF the
Mauretania's nrst cabin passengers as
$40. which 10 a record for her going
eithsr way, and he told Mr.. oates that
there was absolutely no space left.
sBut I must 60" said Gates. my
father Is Ill in Paris and I have received
n cablesram telling me to go. so you'll
have TO stow me away In some nook
or Granny"
The purser took another look and then
informed Mr.. Gates that no could have
one of the officers cabins.
Don't make It appear a. II my
father Is dangerously H." said Mr..
Gates to the ship news reporters. for
he Isn't. There Is no u for alarm.
I have received several o~abiesrams
from him In the past few days. and
Wa ave both decided that It II better
tnat i mould no over. his COnnltlOl
Is not At all critical"
John w. Gates is staying at tho Hotel
Meurice in Paris. and according TO a
despatch received yesterday Il wa
stated at .hs hotel that he had I'M
proved. This. however. was said to be
In direct contradiction to the general
report In Paris.
Among the passengers was Herman
Frahm, q director In tho ~shipbuildinG
Arm OF Voss a Blohm of Hamburg.
which IN building the mammoth Imper-
.,o, for thu uamburs-American line
~ -..-A. .I,,,, al, ~. ,.rn,h.d
~
In lsls' VIII % spo"t <~ Nv io"Sor theh
the Olympic. the ArGeAt vessel ahoat
Mr. FrahmL n his wife came across or
the Oqympio on her matien trip.
%, m.a. On. ,r,n IN IN, m ssw no,n,. .
The evening world., 1911-07-05
BABY UNDER AUTO TRUCK.
Pcrnmbui,tor Wrecked ana child
Injured.

Rachael LaZc"oWitZ, eight months old,
slept in a baby carriaac to-day ON the
sidewalk IN front OF me tenement house
ut No. 2G0 East ono Hundred and
Twent, FIST street, where the La2ero-
Hitz family I've. Rachacl's ten-year-
old sister, VINO should have been mind
ing her, was down the block begging
bits os Ice from an Ice WAGON driver,
A huge auto truck from a br. very,
laden with a couple Of ton % beer
barrels, rumbled by. II i supposed
that the vibration from the passing
truck set the wheels Of the baby car
riage TO moving, NJ any rata the
little rig rolled off the curbing and
directly into the truck.
A rear wheel ground up the perambu-
lator, Baby Rachael was taken 10
Harlem Hospital by Dr.. Baker, She
was suffering from bruises and internal
injuries, and the ambulance surgeon
said her cond,t.ea Was serious.
The evening world., 1911-07-05
1,5OO.OOO,OOO GALLONS
OF WATER USED IN WEEK.
Reserve Supply Is Now $1,000.
100000 Gallons and Pressure
MAY Be Reduced.

Reports received by Water Commits
sioner Thompson to-day indicate that
the water on hand in the Croton syS-
tenn decreased In volume 1850, 0o0,o 90
gallons during the week past, leaving
AZ, 600, OCO,O 900 in reserve against $1,000
co. Goa gallons last year, II the reserve
supply Is much further reduced 1t Is
likely Commissioner Thompson will or
der that the pressure be reduced.
II the supply should he reduced at
like rate for an extended period II
would take a little more than thirty
one weeks to drain II of and consider
ably less time to make II a serious
menace to health. At a daily loss Of
GJ,0 600 gdllons-tne established aver
age-the supply would outlast nineteen
weeks.
The evening world., 1911-07-05
SEA BIRD LEAVES AZORES
ON TRANSATLANTIC TRIP,

HORTA. Azores, July b.-The twenty
foot auxiliary yawl Sea Bird. IN vsrich
Capt. Thomas +. Day OF New York and
r. II. Goodwin and +. II. Thurber of
Providence. r. T.. will attempt to cross
the Atlantic. sailed for Gibraltar at
daybreak to-day.
The captain expects 20 make the pas
sage In eight days. He and his com
panions reported all we'll as they set
sail. The Sea Bird sailed from Provi-
dencs on June 10 and arrived here
July /. She Is bound to Rome to win a
prize offered by the King OF Italy to
any BOAT Of her size making the trip.
The evening world., 1911-07-05
"AmeyicdnS Are Childish.
They Have Silly Notions"
Says Smoking Countess

husband objects to The sight. A
queen who ir allowed to stand in
. subway train while her
male vassals sit and read their
papers. A queen who hammers
away At a typewriter all day ionr
while her kind employer motors In
the country. A European woman
would want no such Kingdom.
The American woman IL AWAY
prsttling about tho number Of right
are hers and the s,lll greater mum
she II shortly TO obtain. Nonsense
II she had a few more OF the European
privileges she would not Civ,
n franc for all her own rights put to
gether."
which Il all very likely" agreed
For the American woman does no
buy her rights. she earns them"
And as I thought hat was quite q
neat retort. Mt the time. I shall let II
TO ut that and leave you to imarns
had the last word. OF course. I didn't
The evening world., 1911-07-05

'ppennl4UnN rAInOus "'h
knows that an automobile may not
smoke IN Central Park, a chimney may
not smoke anywhere and even q
countess may not smoke in . New
York restaurant.
Tut, ia-ia. smoke bstwesn
nfty and SIXTY cigarettes . dayp
exclaimed h Countess, aAd
shrugged her shoul6ers. NOW
York. America II you v1u, 10 pro-
vincial. You pay moro ettsndon
TO your conventions than you DO 70
your morals. An, Ksevsns, An
American woman may have three
husbands and your dear public
does not mind. but b dare noe
pubiioiy taxi three oigsrsttssf"
'Pah!" said tho Countess. 'Pah! You
Americans DC have some silly notions.
anyway. nave been visiting some
friends Of mine in Rye. While l was
there I met q woman who V divorced.
At an AFFAIR given at n Of the club
houses this woman discovered that her
divorced husband wa also there. What
did she dor Did she gree. him With
Kindness and courtesy. as one should
greet ones divorced husbandr Not al
all. She cut him and she left the club
house. How-well. how positively quaint.
shall I tell you what I do when l
most my divorced husband7 All. my
dear friend I exclaim. come and lss
us have a bite Of supper together. a. In
the old days. or shall Il b. q ciEarettsf'
Fancy not speaking to Q man WHOSE
\ wifi. Won. hsd on,. NV, uov r.,,.,
,o,,., IT, ,,.,... -. -
- "o' nut !" Aho~ ma"
VINO" NOT more thar a month or Eve
before. perhaps. you q been living
In the same house with him! tel
you. YOU Americans are childishr"
smor,No a. o.,a..., 80
40 40 W
ING UP n HAIR.
You would not be,,svs. vbsn m,
landed IN Au.,,c. ,h., co., 800, ~
~. .uow.a a. wy NO
S,-s >"oAe ID puo"c' n
",'o'
An. moor course ! did not bsiieve!'
sighed the Countess. q had seer
American women EmokinR In public al
over Europe. How coub I boi,sv. ,ha,
Won wouid aotus,Iv ~. an .h.v...
-. .---.
u""u
osAnos unasfsssnd
mokan6 hss nothanG TO DO With
ones morals. n y q muoh . pss-
iona matter - h wsy one aoss
~
-but then American women. thai 10
Anerlcah women who have never beer
aproan. are 20 dreadfully afraid OF be
The evening world., 1911-07-05
" Woman May Have Three
Husbands and Public
Doesn't Mind, but She
Dare Not Smoke Three
Cigarettes in Public"
BY Ethel Lloyd Patterson.

Inc SIN q v n y
Countess 70 longer
smokes That IL,
abe no 10 x r
smokes In public.
For. since her ar
rival here q few
weeks ago. she has
discovered I h g .
are many strapge
customs In Amor
ca. In fact the
& o u n Won
Rylandt. divorced
wife OF one OF
The evening world., 1911-07-05
4 DETECTIVE Book FREE

"TNo AdNcnturcs OF Fctcr Kun, n
book form, neatly folded, Wire stitched
and trimmed, free with next sunday
New York World, This g. a grr0t
series of stories. Get the irSt one With
sunday World OF July Q. Don't forget
that the dealers supply Is 80 limited
that you MUST order in advance.
The evening world., 1911-07-05
MADE MILLIONS IN STEEL AND
COAL.
Change In Magazine EditorshIp.

The health Of NJ. :. Stone jr.. for
several years editor and publisher OF
the Metropolitan Magazine, has become
so impaired that. under the advice o.
his physician, he has been compelled "a
take = complete rest for at least a year.
u has. therefore. retired from the en-
ierprise, and n. j. Whighan has sue
ceeded TO the control OF tho magazine.
The evening world., 1911-07-05
MRS. DARR FOUND SERIOUSLY
ILL At HOTEL

Winters the Dsrrs live at the Plaza
Hotel and early one morning Lawrence
Darr. whose room was adjoining his
mothers. went in to speak with her
aud found her unconscious. The doc
tors who treated her said there had
been a hardening OF the arteries which
lead to the brain and FOR many weeks
II was thought she could not recover.
although MIR. Darr was still suffering
from the disease that mad sent him TO
French Lick he persisted In devoting
his entire time to his wife. Not one OF
the professional nurses spent as much
time at the stricken woman's bedside.
Al length the strain OF this began TO tell
on the broker and a month after Mr.
Darr's return to New York the two SUI
ierers were taken In electric ambulances
to their beautiful summer home.
DR.. John Patrick McGowan, who had
been in attendance. directed this because
OF the relief II would afford from the
hot weather. The Darr GUNNER place is
one OF tie most beautiful In this region.
IL Is IL the form OF an Italian villa and
Is most picturesQuely situated.
Among the specialists called into con-
sultat.on with Or. McGowan were Dr.
Alexander Lamberi of No. 50 East Thir-
ty-frst street and Or, Samuel W. Lam
bert OF No. ~ East Thirty-ffth street.
Airs. Darr's improvement after the
move to Greenwich was rapid. but her
husband grew slowly worse. 1t was i'm
possible for his formerly vigorous con-
etitution to combat the disease and a
few days ago the physicians concluded
that there was no hope for his recovery.
MADE MILLIONS IN STEEL AND
COAL.
In his home, P~ittsburg. before he
came to New York. George W. Darr
was prominent In steel operations, and
in addition made a fortune that went
into the millions from extensive hold
ings in the Pennsylvania Goa lands.
In 1901 he was elected president OF the
Sharon Steel Company. which was
building a $40, 100000 plant.
His firm. barr & Moore. No. lis Broad
way. has a large Pittsburg clientele. and
10 said to have engineered most of the
deals In United States Steel since
its ONCE was opened In 1902. Mr..
Darr was admitted to the New York
Stock Exchange in 1898. Other members
OF the firm are Joseph H., Moore, Law
renee barr. John Reece and Charles p.
Greenough.
The evening world., 1911-07-05
George w. Darr, Noted Steel
Operator, Dies at Green.
witch Summer Home.
GOT RICH IN PITTSBURG.
Abandoned Own Treatment
When Mrs. Darr Was
Stricken in Hotel.

George ". Darr. head Of the New
York stock Exchange firm of Darr &
Moore. which is credited with most OF
the deals In United States Steel stock
IN the past nine years. died shortly
before ? o'clock to-day at his summer
estate near Greenwich, Conn.
Death came TO the millionaire broker
aiter a painful Illness OF over Two
months-an unusual complication of
dropsy and a virulent affection OF the
liver which the %half-dozen or more OF
New fork's noted specialists who held
frequent consultations on his case
FOUND It impossible to Tight. Also the
devoted attention which Mr.. Darr
showed his wife. who had become sud-
denly III while he was at French Lick
Springs. Ind, and the long vigils he
kept at her bedsid, are believed to have
slapped his strength and deprived him OF
the power OF resistance that his ordln-
srily strong nature would have furnished
TO battle with his own malady.
Mr.. Darr went 10 French Lick on the
advise OF his physician about three
months ago. He had beer there three
weeks when he received e telegram
from his only son, Lawrence Darr. the
widely known yachtsman. asking him
10 return at once as Mrs. Darr vas i'll.
Mr.. Darr ngage a special train and
came back to New Yorl: In very nearly
yAgArI ,H-aA
The evening world., 1911-07-05
World Ad. Finds
"Hl9h Priced and
Able" Artists
CHAS. L.. MAIER.
x SHOW Cards.
p., D,anus.

TUUf TlTUdUW HN'
New York city, June 90. 1911.
Huntington Advertising Agency,
Bo% u, station l., New York Clty.
Gentlemen; VIII you please see
that our al. in tae New York W orld
Is discontinued. When We sent you
COPY the beginning of the week W
,Idtrtd the ad. Tor a whole week,
Tut We were 50 busy on TUESDAY
iptervle wing a~pplican'j that We are
forced to request yCu 10 discontinue
the advertisement,
Scme OF the applicants were very
1igh-priced and able artists, in act
there were a number of fellows no
rad studied IN European aCad,
anxious for the position we I'd
sert.ssd. ours very truly.
CIihS. L. MAIEif.
The evening world., 1911-07-05

Issued IN Manhattan and the Bronx
l.7d5 In Brooklyn. G9 In Queens and
g In Richmond. M
The total for the month was sjn59
against 5,7S for June 1910. the preyfStfsn
record month. Usr
The evening world., 1911-07-05

The UoM I'D. referred 10
occupied less than tWO lines
of space and mns mOrded as
.tOliOms.. ARTISTS to copy
pictures on large oilcloH
signs. Maier, 1864 Broad
ray"
The evening world., 1911-07-05
6,o5s NEW YORK June BRIDES
Month just Passed Away Ahead of
Former Record.

TAe month of June Just passed was
the record mont for marriage licenses
In New York City, 1870 having been
The evening world., 1911-07-05
LAUGHS At AMERICAN WoMAN's
1l5 OF OlIEEM

"Thsy say the American woman
10 . queen In her " right. Dahl
"A queen. who darss not smoke in
Q public restaurant because her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28
HOME FOR THE POOR.
New County Infrmary May Be Built
Soon.

It is probable that Shawnee county
will in the next year be given an OPP
portunity to vote $4,000 bonds for the
erection of a county infirmary. The
plan, which has been discussed at in
tervals for ten years, was again set in
motion today by Ed ONeill, county
commissioner.
As soon as the township trustees
are named this fall they will be asked
to appraise the county farm. It is be-
lfeved that this property would bring
$4,000 to $4,000. which could be
added to the fund for ar old peoples
home in or near Topeka. The build
inSs at the county farm are dilapidated
and almost a hopeless wreck. The val
, liable ground which the county owns
pays no dividends because the 40 old
people at the home are incapable of
manual labor. Now it is proposed to
build a home where the county's
needy may spend q few pleasant years.
Sitting on the porches - the county
home, the poverty stricken men and
women look in the distance to the
ghost-like tom bstones CT a cemetery
/ That bit of scenery attra cts more at
tention than anything on the big
farm. Being unable to work, the men
and women are allowed the privilege
of viewing the big burial ground and
reckoning on their fingers the number
of days until the big plumed hack will
stop at the farm and haul them up
the hill to the cemetery. Cheerful
thoughts for the aged.
Now, O'Neill believes the women s
clubs and other organizations can be
interested in a plan to build a mod
ern home for the poor, where they
may have a few modern conveniences
and an occasional pleasant hour.
"In case of fire" said O'Neil1,
there would be almost certain loss of
/ life The buildings have stood a quar-
ter of a century and are an eyesore
and a disgrace to the county. 1t seems
that some plan might be devised
whereby we can better these condi-
tons"
| Other members of the board were of
much the same opinion. Under re-
cent act of the legislature, the county
is permitted to sell its county farm.
But in order to provide a suitable
home for the county poor and infirm it
will be necessary to vote bonds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28

Eastman. of 1873 Oakland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Mcfarland and
Mrs. Robert McQuiston spent Tuesday
in Berryton, the guests &C Mrs. George
Hoffman.
Mrs. Louise German of Leavenworth
is here spending several days visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Cole spent
Thursday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grubbs on Oakland avenue.
Lester Reaugh has gone to Hutch
inson to make an extended visit with
his grandparents.
Alvin Dickwa has gore to Vasser to
visit his grandparents He accom-
panied his aunt, Mrs. Stockman, to
Vasser.
Wilbur Hays is spending few
weeks in Kansas City visiting relatives.
Miss Long Plat of Cawker City
came yesterday to make a two weeks
vacation with her brother E P. Plat,
and family of Green street.
Earl Hardy has returned to his
home in Mankato, after having been
called here by the serious illness of
Mrs. Hardy's sister, Miss Maude Ger
dom. Mrs. Hardy will remain for an
indefinite time
Mrs. Ella Wren and children have
returned to their home II st. Joe, after
spending an extended time here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs George
Craigline, of Winfield avenue.