davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-22
AUTHOR SHERARDS SUIT
AGAINST WIFE AMUSES.
He Claims She Took His Horses,
Pigs and Divorce Papers-Says
He Wrote Her Books.

LONDON. March - Horses, pigs.
cats, manuscripts OF plays and stories
and earlier divorce papers figured
largely, 10 the amusement OF the su-
dlence. at the trial to-day Of a suit
rough IN the County Court at North
ampton by the English author. Robert
Marlborough Sherard. against his wife.
the American aurnoress Irene Osgood.
who was formerly Mrs Charles Pigott
Harvey, nee DE Belot. a suit for sep
aration brought by the wife Is pend
ing. and the husband in the present
action alleges that the defendant pur-
Joined the above mentioned property,
all he possessed, and so left him
stranded.
IL am Irene Osgood. " ne shouted
dramatically. Il wrot everything that
she b. supposed TO have written in the
last hye years.
he swoIe tnat Irene had given him
SJN TO he used IN procuring "a divorce
igdaH Als wife 50 t.at he could marry
her.
Mrs. Sherard VINO Possesses an in.
come Of between t50,0O n $500 4
year, denied the statements made. Her
nusba d, sac declared, had not written
any OF the works attributed W her.
The evening world., 1911-03-22

INDICTMENTS IN CARNEGIE
THEFTST TO Be REPORTED THIS Week

that we have had "A call from a repre-
sentative OF the District Attorney. MIR.
James o. Williams attended to him.
Mr.. Williams was seen. lie recalled
the visit OF the Overwhelmingly
representative.
"A young man from the D!strict-At-
torney'5 Office called here with "a let
ter said MIR. Williams. 1t was no;
addressed 10 the firm. but To Whom 1,
May Concern . letter asked for in
formation regardfdr certain accounts,
hut did not specifically mention MIR.
Cummins.
I'VE had an account here with a Car
negie Trust officer other than Mr.. Cum
mss. The Dis rict-Attorney's young
man was given access TO our books and
Inspected that account. He remarked
thai there didn't seem to be anything
here for him just now.
'From the District Attorneys letter I
Infer that he has been making a gem
eral survey OF the books OF a great
many Stock Exchange houses. Mr.. Whit
man got all the Information Ae asked
for here"
The evening world., 1911-03-22

undivided support. A new caucus win
be called n Mr.. Murphy will not at
tempt TO Influence the decision OF that
caucus. The legislators will be free to
vote for whoever they wish"
Still the candidate was obdurate.
Tell Mr.. Murphy l shan 80 into the
caucus and stan on my own merits
was the reply which Tammany district
leaders say Sheehaa mad
Following a conference al pelmonico's
last night at which the Governor and
the upstate Democrats were repre-
scented by Superintendent Of Public
Works Charles r. fireman, Public Ser.
vice Commissioner winfield A.. 1Iuppuch
and Speaker Daniel ID. Frisbie, and the
Tampsny men by Charles r. Murphy
and Daniel Il. Cohalan TINS course was
agreed upon.
AT that conference Murphy assured
the representatives OF tire Governor
Withdrawn from the caucus and thSs
the Tammany votes would be thrown
to some other man.
II is known that the two men nov
rndsr consideration by Murphy are Her
man Ridder and supreme Court Justice
Victor Downing. A canvass OF lnsur-
gents has been made, ana II has been
found that Rider would he perfectly
acceptable to them. and that he can be
unanimously elected on the first ballot
IL Murphy gives the word.
The evening world., 1911-03-22
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500. twn-year.
Odds and up, four and = half f%lrlongs.-
American Girl, lis (byrne), : to /, 1 to .
and out, won by n length High Brow,
10 Koerner). . TO j. . ct / and even,
second Nello, loS GOOSE, . to l. 8 10
and even, third, Time-O55 %. Fred
Hail. PLANT, Nrany. bay May. Clear
water, Terrible Boy. MaNcnuus. Sauce
ana Antl Maid ais ran.
sECON0 RACE-Sening. tiree-year-
Odds; tllas five |furlonEs -Dc'cnrv. 10,
l.uftusl, . to .. G to . and 9 to Il. first.
Evia. ne ONocrnerl. q to I. o. 10 . and
even, second Myrtle Marion. ~ CBur-
tom. 10 to l, 6 to I and 3 and /, third.
Tine lU- l-o Danish Girl, quincy
Belle, Edna Collins, Altadena. Coletta,
BETTE Beraud, Golden Ruby, Grand
Peggy, Eastern Star, Song OF Rocks.
Busy Miss, aud Allandale Queen also
ran and finished AS named,
The evening world., 1911-03-22
WIFE MAKES SURE OF DEATH

After sending her three children 10
school to-day Mrs. Anna Sheinmann OF
No. 40 West One Hundred and Thirty
ninth street committed suicide. Before
drinking "A large quantity OF carbolic
acid she made sure Of death by turning
on the gas from the stove.
Her body was discovered by her nus
band. George Sheinmann. a cogar dealer
at No. 56s Lenox avenue. who was called
home by the children, who could not get
into the house when they returned from
school.
The evening world., 1911-03-22

liquidation Of the Carnegie Trust Cor
pany. for sos, 900.
h loan for Robin stands In the M ~
or William Ferguson. q clerk IN tn
Office OF Liston l.. Lewis. a lawyer. III
face value of the securities Is about
500. 900. They consist of s2l0. 600 worth
of South Shore Traction Company first
mortgage bonds, $50 shares of Northern
Bank stock. $500 shares Fidelity Devel-
opmen Company stock. 400 shares South
shore Traction stock and $4,000 worth
of demand notes OF the Bankers Realty
and Security Company. .
The evening world., 1911-03-22
TAFT SENDS TO MlKADO
DENIAL OF WAR SCARE TALK
Through japanese Ambassador He
Declares False the Stories of
Suspected Treacherv.

WASHINGTON. March 22-Respond-
ing to a summons from President Taft,
Baron Uchida. the Japanese ambassa-
dor, called at the White House thas at
ternoon. Mr.. Tar sent for the ambas-
sador to shy personally hat there was
absolutely no warrant or excuse for
stories that have beer printed to the
effect that the United States in sending
troops to the Mexican border had done
80 in expectation OF a treacherous move
ny Japan. The President said the re-
ports were scarcely worth denying. but
he desired to set them at rest for all
time.
The President asked Baron Vchida 70
communicate these views directly 10 the
! Emperor Of Japan.
The evening world., 1911-03-22
FRISBIE
CALLS
TO X CATCES.

ALBANY. March @a.--Fo,low wing a con-
ference last night vita Charles y. MUIR
ply ~ New York. Speaker Daniel u.
frlshie OF the Assembly called n confer
ence OF the Democratic members ot the
Legislature, regulars and insurgents
tais afternoon, with a view TO bringing
sbcu, a settlement of the deadlock over
TIE election OF a United States senator.
This conference voted 70 hold a new
caucus Monday night. at which a COM
promise candidate may lie selected.
New Caucus Monday Night.
Then the Speaker called iAeut.-Gov.
Conway. Majority Leaders Wagner and
Smith and ~Assem5lyman Foley. who
represents Mr.. Murphy's district. INTO
conference IN his room. at the conclu-
zion 81 which II wss announced hat n
general conference. would take place
this afternoon and that II had been
Tentatively agreed 10 hold n second
caucus Monday night n the conference
Should so decide.
Senator Wagner was asked II tho
withdrawal OF Sheehan from the race
lad been discussed.
Il am not permitted 10 give out IN
Details connected with IL. matter he
replied. but ! have reason TO hope that
q conclusion will be reached satisfactory
10 all concerned"
Senator Roosevelt. the insursent
leader. also declined 10 discuss the re-
port that Sheehsn would Withdraw or
TO say anything as tn the possible can
didacy OF Daniel J.. Cohalan.
WIN III the insurgents take part In
to-day's conference" he VIA asked.
why. yes. ] think So" was the reply.
WHY shouldn't they"
Dix Determined TO End u.
Gov. Dix, through whose efforts the
conference was arranged. said to-day:
Il am determined to ave the Sena-
tor!al deadlock settled. | ant the party
to settle 1t. 80 that the party MAJ be
represented In Congress when II meets"
The Governor expects that a COM
promise candidate wiz be selected by
the new caucus.
No word has beer received by the
Governor from Mr.. sheehan indicating
that he intends 10 Withdraw. n
friends OF the caucus candidate de-
clared he had no sIch intention.
Mr.. Sheehan Is expected to make his
position plain before the caucus
To-Day's Ballet Unchanged.
The nfty-nfth Joint ballot for Senator.
taken to-day. resulted as follows:
Democrats-Sheehan 81; Littleton. 10.
Herman, .; O'Brien. 4. Hopper. ?: Par
ker, /; Glynn. !; Carlisle. !. Body. /.
Sulzer. !.
Republican-Depew. 75.
Total vote cast. 1856. necessary to
The evening world., 1911-03-22
BLEW IN" SCHOOL FUNDS.
Treasurer eel on CITY BOARD Sur
tn Police Here.

Ferdinand p. Kay. treasurer of the
on city tPa) School Board, walked
into the Greenwich street police sta
ton to-day and asked To be locked up.
1--WE blown IN $500 Of the funds OF
my School Board" he said, land am
now down and out, ] might as well
give myself up" He was taken to the
Tombs Police Court and arraigned ba-
fore Magistrate Freschi. He said he
had no U and the Court COM
mitted him TO the 1'ombs until to-
morrow pending tho arrival here OF
the sheriff from OH City.
The evening world., 1911-03-22
N RESULTS.

FIRST RACENlrO, three-year-olds
and up; Eve and a half mrlungs selling.
Ida Lackforl, 80 lrvim, . to l., Z to IN
and ! 10 3, first Johnnie Blake, ll5
dpreycr), ? l-2 to ! even nd / to ..
second LodestoIe, % O'ry.rl, 6 to o, 2
TO . and out. third. Time, ll5 %. Net
lie Car!ta, Amber Wl.mot. Elizabeth,
paly n Miss Carrisan also ran.
The evening world., 1911-03-22
Tioga Upholds Beach.

ocrstic County Committee OF 1rogs
County yesterday. 10y n vote of q to /,
passed resolutions expressing the bslisf
that William +. Sheehan could not be
elected senator. and that. oil his with
arawal, Asscmblyman Beach be urged
30 caucus with the majority and aid In
selecting a senator as soon as possible.
The evening world., 1911-03-22

The management OF he Garland Ath-
letic Club, One Hundred and sixteenth
stTec' anG LenoX avenue. to-day an
night mad ben called IN owing 20 rhe
fact mat alterations 90 the building
We're incomplete.
The evening world., 1911-03-22
All Around
Household Remedy

Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey 10 used
in Mr.. Agor's home Is the family
medicine.
1t should be in every medicine chest.
1t is good for everybody.
IN his letter he says: 81 have used
DuIfy's Pure Malt Whiskey in my
family for the last five years. II is
certainly a wonderful remedy fof
colds, bowel trouble and nervousness.
We take it MS an all-arouud household
remedy and feel sure it can't be beat
John Agor. Il. +. ID. No. $. Ham
mondsport. y. Y.
The evening world., 1911-03-22
Robin Securities Sold.

, Securities held by the Carnegie Trus,
Company as collateral for a loan o,
ssJ9.0oO to Joseph @. Robin were sold al
auction on the Real Estate Exchange
this afternoon. They were bid In. with
out competition, by q. W. EGbert, the
deputy superintendent in charge OF the
The evening world., 1911-03-22
Michael Crebbins Then Left
Home, but Wife and Chill
dren Wait in Fear.
HIS MIND OVERTURNED.
Little Bone, Fractured in IN
Accident, Pressed Down
Upon His Brain.

Every rap AZ the door leading into the
little ground floor apartment OF the tene.
nent house at No. al West Flfty-sixth
street. causes Mary crebbins 10 start
With terror. lest her husband, Michael.
has come back with the razor he thrust
into his pocket on Saturday morning
Nhen he went away from home, after
playing solitaire. with his wife IND chill
dren and himself as the stake. The
littlc ones-the Oldest is only seven
middle at their mothers skirts.
Michael Crebbins used to be n de-
voted husband and q doting fatfer. Six
years ago he was thrown from a light
surrey by a runaway horse and he was
removed to the hospital with . fractured
skull. When Michael came out OF the
hospital his wife persuaded him to have
nothing more to do with horses. lie be-
came a chauffeur and four years ago
went TO work for the Automobile Club of
America. lie vas n good workingman,
and became an Inspector in the big
garage. until a little piece of bone. frac-
tured In the accident OF six years ago,
began pressing against his brain.
He Becomes Violent.
Seven weeks ago Crebbins entered
the garage and talked so violently tina
superintendent Dickinson thought the
man. who had v touched a drop OF
liquor in his life. mad been drinking and
DISCHARGED him. He sought other EN-
ployment in vain and most of the time
he sat round the house moping and
ialking what his wife called foolish
ness" Ever when he aid Everything
will he over soon" she did not under
stand.
But never did he offer any violence
TO his family. To pass the time away
and to steady his nerves he played
solitaire. Five-months-old Michael Par
nell Crebbins sat on his fathers knee
while the cards were laid out on the
dining room table and Michael sought
no match suits. His restlessness grew;
he could not sleep. He would get up
during the night and play game after
game.
Saturday morning, his sister. Mrs.
Anna Hughes of No. 432 West Fifty
eighth street came in. She found
Michael writing a letter. When Mrs.
Hughes started back 20 the house,
Michael, Joined her s,enn,nv into the
kitchen to take his razor.
..uvA., ...u ..,
his wife asked hin.
i am going TO nave II SET ne re-
Piled.
Letter Gives . Scare.
r,a ,..,.r r.. a,,ros.o, a., ,..
"" " "S ,'uss"'
James "c'or"'ch VINO iVes WIN Mrs'
hughes nut mstead or leaving II al the
house, he mailed II. When James Nc
The evening world., 1911-03-22

John kada, forty-two years old, OF
40. ilG East S~eventy-third street, att
tempted suicide this afternoon by tak-
ing n quantity OF paris green at HE
home. He was removed to Bellevue
I~IospitaI q prisoner.
The evening world., 1911-03-22
CHENEY MA T.
STATE BANKING
SOON.


II Is the general opinion IN banking
'Ir'l's thdt ORION H. 'henoyn state SUI
r~"riutc1dcat OF Banks. viii resign be-
fore MAJ ID, the resignation to take cf-
rect on mat date. Gov DIX hoids tnat
the term Oh MI. 'hehcy expires on
May ~, nut uhtll recently MI 'neney
has maintained that hIs tenure OF Office
viii endure until May 10, 1918.
The Carnegie Trust COMPANY ~investi-
ratlnn furnished mSte-ial for Demo-
c,,,to noutict,rs ,v,o > ,ooti,r FOR
=. - go, pa.,.- ~.
i'1.o"'e' ~ ~ue "'"'e nalNi"s
pdI'iheht 10 warrant 'hehh III rep'ese"'-
ing 10 10y. lin thdt the TIME mas ar
rived for a change Supt. cheney.
w1osc appointment was suggested to
Gov. hughes by MS predecessor, clark
''"'''N-i9 '"ne one " '"e 'ioSe'
'II'h"' OF Nl"'aih D. 'uhllhIhs-'oiu MS
friends that he welcomed an investiga-
ton OF his department.
Death ~ Hie Eath.r
hut MI 'neheE = ia'her dIed a rev
days ago a; belha VISTA Colorado ana
Mr.. Cheney is out there now. The elder
Cheney owned an Immense sheep ranch
ncar Buenn Vista and was Interested
in other enterprises in the West. IL Is
ssumad tina, the aye NJ his
Ta,h.r,s nronsrtv wtu fau o. go,
-, 49,. - -
NP0" ' -, '"a' nv
wiz FNe up "s suPerln'ehdeh'y ior
that reason.
A NUMBER of names of Democrats have
been submitted to Gov. Dix in connec-
ton with the possible appointment Of a
- ~.
Hall and Mayor Gaymor appear To have
settled upon r. II. Moor President OF
the Commercial Trust Company, at
Forty-iirst street and broadway. as the
organization candidate from mis- city.
Mr.. Moore was the Tammany candidate
The evening world., 1911-03-22
Tracing Alleged 0eals.

Information reached >the Distrlct-At-
sorney that Cummins. during 1910. had
an account with the Stock Exchange
firm of Daniel O'Deli and Company,
No. Il Broadway. a prominent stock
Exchange house. The head OF the firm.
an elderly man, lives in P~eekskill. The
active partners are W. S. Halliburton,
formerly private secretary TO Brodie l..
Duke, and William X. Fagan, formerly
associated with Daniel Sully. the cotton
Spectator.
Bruce l.. Rice. President of the Ten
nessee Society, and formerly manager
OF the Waldorf-Astoria branch of A. O..
Brown & Co.. is connected with OPEL
& Co. 1t was reported TO the District
Attorney that Mr.. Cummins's account
was brought to the firm by Mr.. Rice.
Mr.. Halliburton was seen at his Of
fce to-day with reference to the Cum
Minis account and the activities OF the
District-Attorney in Wall street. lie
said there was nothing to conceal IN
the matter.
Says RE Knows Cummins.
I'VE know Mr.. cummlns here" said
Mr.. Halliburton. "Mr. Rice, whom you
mention. Is connected with our house.
or course you know that the transac-
tons of our clients are confidential.
However. owing to the public interest
Carnegie Trust Company. l will state
The evening world., 1911-03-22
viii Give Lectures.

Except Cor the bandage about his
head, he showed little signs OF the en-
counter. lie expected, he stated, to be
able to nj all his lecture engagements
for the next few weeks.
Or. W~ashlngton's lawyer gave out for
publication to-day a letter signed by w.
4. Abbott. agent for the ClIldren's Aid
and Protective Society OF the ORANGES.
In which statements are made That W.
rich's supposed wife, who claims Wash
ngton iusult~i her Sunday night in the
doorway of the ilathouse on West Sixty
third street. Is really a Mrs. Laura Page
Alverez and that tho child living with
the pair Is really Dolores Alvarez, the
woman's child by an early marriage.
Agent Abbott's letter goes on to say
thai Clr1ch's real wife. Mrs. Mary j.
ulrich, Is staying In orange. y. j., with
her two children. and that at the re-
quest % tho society she appeared against
him IN the Domestic Relations Court IN
New lork ON FEB, y, when he was or.
dered TO give her S. a week and to pay
her house rent. According 10 Mr.. Alb.
oott, ulrica's name is not Albert Ulrich
but Henry Adam ulricA.
The evening world., 1911-03-22
Leader of Sport in the East
Bitter Against Those Who
Promoted Bills.
HOPE FOR LEGISLATION.
But No Chance for Renewal of
Meetings This Summer,
General Opinion.

AUGUST Belmont. chairman ~ the
Jockey Clu3. Ia an Interview with an
Evening World reporter in his home TO-
day. commenting on the future of rae
inr. following the decision OF the track
owners not TO reopen the race course,
this season, said he was convinced That;
the "~rcformers" vino IRE responsible for
the crusade against the sport were In
spired by hypocrisy and TINT they have
now accomplished what they sought.
Mr.. Belmont ana his associat es In tho
Jockey club, willie they have not aban-
dnned all hope for a resumption of rae
ms on n sane basis IN this state. are in
c!inei TO n pessimistic view OF the stu
alton. which. according 10 Mr.. Belmont.
can one be remedled by rational legis-
lation.
After a meeting OF the track owners
late yesterday in the Jockey Club
rooms In the Windsor Arcade the an
nouncement was made that tho tracks
would not reopen because OF tho So
called directors liability law. which
was passed IN the Legislature last
".'p'"s'' "o'us III
sociat!ons criminally liable for bet
IN In any form that may take place
within their grounds.
Hopes for Legislation.
While II II. OF course. not impos-
=. we wiz rave racing aEa.n
only w,v ., can n. ,ro,us, ..S' Nv
rational I.-yi.I,,to, r.. ~ " ny
hone" ou' WAY
MIR. p.imor, v,,,a 49,.
plans u. on, a.. us my
MAJ ,.,. o.. .y ..uo
leuisla, n A.. "''
Of ,beu h.,,.,o. e.. - -, o"e
win n. occomn,,.,.,
IN. racing &c., 80 ,a', ~" 70 MAKE
I'm ,ry,ro 60 &c.. "'''
I'm which ,h.y 80 ,r.,,sa.,. aNea,
A. pa,,,S., '.'Po''
baye ,,,. too %, 49,.
.,.. ,,,,.,.. '"y'"'" I"
.,T,o.o 80 , a-.
s,.uat,o, ya,ped tho an n
nor, =, monn ,u s,sanam :" sup
,u,, 60 ,no,nu -, 49,. "u
Of asm,r,,,on Tor tho hor.. "
.ony,nced q, na. h,nanr's. nv"
,h., ,.y. .,-,,nnnsha, -, ,"a'
van" "e'
sousht'
1T Is to be hored. however. that wis
dom Will prevail and the rehabilitation
Of racing become possible"
,,h,.. =. o,.. ,.l.
''-' 49, 'N1'y'
Isn't 1t true" the reporter asked,
"that tbls legislation AGAINST racing
has worked irreparable harm 10 the
bre, industry I'm ,hts ~coun,rv In
which ni,il,r. w.r. ,,,a,,o1o -"
.,,t'a 80 -. ~ ~
- '''e ''"iSc u 'ho 'eSHhs ground
The evening world., 1911-03-22
Du!fy'S Pure Mat Whiskey

has to its credit over fifty years Of
public service. 1t is the result Of years
Of careful work and is an absolutely
pure datillation Of carefully matted
grain. Overworked men. delicate
women and sickly children will find
in it the health and strengthening
parts that are so necessary to them.
II is n wonderful remedy in the treat.
ment and cure OF consumption. pneu-
monia. grip. bronchitis. coughs. colds.
asthma. malaria. low fevers. stomach
troubles and all wasting. weakening
conditions. il taken as directed.
Duify's Pure Malt Whiskey 10 sold
IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by
druggists. grocers and dealers every.
where. or shipped direct for sl.0O per
large bottle.
The DUFFY Malt whisksy Co.. Rochester. M.
The evening world., 1911-03-22

eragc houses FOR Information. The
Distr!ct-Attorncy's young mar has been
presenting a letter from Mr.. whitman
asking permission 70 examine the BOOKS
in rcspect of certain specified
This search OF Stock Exchange cen
Germs FOR traces OF carried by
officers Of tho Carnegie Trust Com
pany was begun soon after the Grand
Jury opened tae investigation which re-
suited in the Indictment of William J,
Cummins yesterday on a charge of
grand larceny AMI his subsequent re-
lease on $780, oo bail.
The first evidence taken by the Grand
Jury related to the disappearance from
the funds OF the Carnegie Trust Com
pany of S325. 900 received from tae Van
Norden Trust Com pany and The Nine
tenth Ward Bank In April. 1910. The
evidence upon which the indictment was
found tends to show that Cummins ap-
propriated this money to his w per-
sonal uses.
The evening world., 1911-03-22

This letter from the President was
only one out Of more than 1000 mes
sages Of sympathy and confidence which
Or. Washington said had reached him
since last Monday morning. Many We're
In he form OF personal letters, more
were kilograms. and they came. ne
said, from every section OF the United
States.
The evening world., 1911-03-22
TAFT SENDS NOTE
OF SYMPATHY TO
DR.. WASHINGTON
"Would BE National Loss If
This Incident Impaired Your
Power" He Writes.

Booker T. Washington. founder o.
ruskegco Institute. who is at the Hole,
Manhattan recovering from injuries he
Sustained I'm an encounter at 40. TX
Yves; Sky third street Sunday nigh
with Albert UlrIch. to-day exhibited wiz
grcat pride tho following letter from
President Taft. dated at the Whit,
House. which reached him by thi.
moralng's mall:
Ny Dear mr.. Washington-I am
greatly distressed at your misfor-
tun and hasten to write you of my
sympathy. I hope that You win
soon ecovs from the wounds in
nictsd by insane suspicion or
v~iciousncss. n / desire to assure
you OF my Conscience In you, In
your integrity. you morality Of
character and in your highest use-
fulnoss to your Ace AZ well a. to
all the people of the country.
It would be q national loss II this
untoward incident in any way I'm
paired your great power in the
solution of one OF the most d~ifnoult
problems before us.
4 want you to know that you
friends are standing by you In
every trial ard hat I an, proud to
subscribe myself rs one.
l. VI rarn