davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-02
IDA Won CLAUSSEN
PUT OUT OF COURT
At JUDGES ORDER
Raises Two Other Disturb
ances and Promises to Return
to the Fray To-Morrow.

Mrs. Ida Won Claussen. who sued for
mer President Roosevelt because. she
said. the Government interfcred with
her presentation to the King OF Sweden,
who whipped a couple of bankers. and
who has been In the public eye for sew
turbances thie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
'em--three.
She had summoned william Francis
Honan of No. Is West S~eventy-third
street before Magistrate Cornell OF the
Domestic Relations Court for the pur-
pose OF making him-he Is. or was. her
Neutrality-suspicious. to the support OF
their daughter. Natalie.
HonAn vas not in court. but he had
a lawyer on hand. The lawyer told the
court hat there was nothing in tho
case. az Mrs. Van Claussen. who lives
at tho Hotel Ansonla, had plenty OF
money. Mrs. Won Claussen did not
wish to so 10 hearing until her law
yer arrived. and when the Magistrate
insisted upon proceeding she denounced
him.
II can't get any Justice In this old
| court" she said. 81 want this audience
to act as Jury and decide who Is right"
She kept up a running fire of shouts.
This displeased Magistrate Cornell, and
when she refused to sit down M be
quiet no ordered three policemen &c
throw her out.
An order to men to throw Mrs, Won
Claussen out and throwing Mrs. Vor
The evening world., 1911-06-02
FOR GOVERNMENT CONTROL Oh
PRICES AND BUSINESS,

II think II Is a question or great
Importance" said Gary. 'as to how the
people shall be protected against great
organizations OF capital. personally
believe that the Sherman antitrust law
does not and never can fully prevent
the impositions OF big a%ggregations Of
capital. The time must come, a Ia my
opinion. when there will be absolute
Governmental supervision and enforced
publicity OF all the affairs OF the big
corporations"
do you rlean Government control Of
prices?' asked Chairman Stanley.
Yes. prices and everything else said
Gary.
so far as I and our corporations are
concerned, I would be glad IL we could
so TO some responsible Governmental
authority and say: Here are our facts;
here is our property; here are our costs
and production and they could tell
us just what prices to charge and Just
what We could do"
Mr.. uary explained why steel rams
could be sold abroad cheaper than al
home. He said that like the merchant
who clears his shelves once a year by
selling goods at cost, ths steel manu-
facturer could sell his surplus abroad
at s26 or at cost. The result was the
mills were kept running. reducing the
cost OF production. keeping together a
compact organization and bringing 70
The evening world., 1911-06-02

'Fl'NA'A y ~. ''fa' 'f''s
CHICAGO. June 2.-The cubs and the
Giants were kept guessing right up to
the last minute whether they could
play the first game OF the series to-day.
Devoro started the game with a fly
to Schultz. l.. Doyle struck out. Snod-
grass walked and went to second on
Coles balk. Murray flied out to Hof-
Sheckard for the Cubs with a base or
balls. Schultz was hit by a pitched
ball. Holman sacrificed. Raymond to
Merkle. Kaiser walked. filled the base.
]. Doyle doubled past third base, scor-
ing Sheckari. Schultz and Kaiser.
Tinker was out. l.. Doyle to Merkle,
Jimmy Doyle going TO third. thinner
man was out, Bridwell to Merkle. Three
runs.
The Giants failed to score in the Sec
ond. Merkle flied to Sheckard In deer
left. Zimmerman threw Bridwell on
at irst n Devlin went out the sams
way.
King lined to Devore In the second.
Cole beat out a hit to Larry Doyle.
Schekard singled to centre. Cole going
to Second. Schultz walked flling the
bases. Raymond was sent to the club.
house n Ames tool his place. Hof-
man forced Schultz. Bridwell Il L.
Doyle. Cole scoring and Sheckard going
to third. Hoffman stole second and
Sheckard scored on a double steal
Kaiser out and two runs had been added
to the Cubs score.
The evening world., 1911-06-02
EXPRESS COMPANIES FIGHT.
Contest Legality Of Ordinance
Licensing Drivers.

While the express drivers strike was
broken by means OF the bringing Of I'M
licensed men from distant cities. the
Adams, United States. and Wells Fargo
express companies are still fighting me
city ordinance requiring both wagons
and drivers to be licensed. Being en-
gaeed In Interstate commerce the 'ex-
press companies Clalm that the local
authorities possess no power 10 regulate
OF control their business.
Wpliam D.. Guthrie, representing the
A94rns Express Company told Judge
Ltenmbe In the United States Circui,
C6hrt this afternoon that during the
ptty-six years OF the existence Of the
tompany no attempt was mad by the
rttf -Authorities TO enforce the ordnance
.vpN the recent express drivers strike.
. He asserted that the Adams company
. carries on business In thirty states and
II all the municipalities enforced similar
ordinances the bonding business alone
would be so expensive that It would
put the corporation out OF business
otter hearing argument by counsel rep
rcsenting the other companies. Judge
Lacombe reserved decision.
The evening world., 1911-06-02
MONTREAL ENTRIES.
The entries for Saturdays races are
AZ follows.

The entries for Saturdays races are
as follows:
FIRST RACE-In.urral Handicap; three.
{ isseST-''ast e,o sna uYR6jo : At c.n 6sriSns; or shs SIss
s.95 5 hssI'i Hen 10 Eaiy.i r'1iS os. Tray Rock s'' los. Me
sEeoYb E!sVctEE.Tyo,y..r-old,; .ry. iurlons,
I%Is,ssis: no. ''vs;,suls 10. SS"ffS' SEED
sN%sli...'" iSs: afai,ae iif Pa. Sos f%Ss.. M, I'D Shot ia
r iHiHTon hti spip 1 1isssl.sls. G sa2 upt sever
Wire. ia. The. Golden BUTTERFLY. lilo; Mon
tagnac, III; 'Judge Lassns. 1903: Adriuche
I.&; .Mseantie., III; Jack Dennerlin. 10; fui
foTRrH .RICE-Wind,or Hotel Cup: three
Cheri@, i0: Niger. lie; Zeu', lis; Taste
FIRTH RACE-stecplechAse; four.yearch
Prophef. 1872. BrishbYom 1872; .Franei. Joseph
SIKH RACELThrteyesrolds and p ,eli
don. 100; Idleweiss, bs seconke, OF; aetna
05; Herbert. Turner. 100; Casque, lo4: Or
H!%sl ,ssns.. Hi AsFRRa ar. ig 10; ST. I FSa;sb idS
NJ airy ;IsyIGp TTiEtSs,ER,, lla; siT GIeses and no In
isIilIRs' i ;syen n, ,sII.as'. ios J :4s: s saa M, iii
IGt!:a Apache. i'll csrrilsn. IoiS. zoe G,i,sS,
sApprentice allowance.
The evening world., 1911-06-02
CAR PANIC
AS AXLE BREAKS
CROSSING BRIDGE
Passengers Fight Grew When
Trolley Strikes iron Pillar
of Williamsburg Structure.
90 FEET ABOVE GROUND
Fright Increased by Danger of
Head-On Crash by
Elevated Train.
90 FEET ABOVE GROUND

A crowded Hamburg avenue surface
car. bound for Manhattan from Canar-
sic, to-day snapped an axle on the
Williamsburg Bridge at n point about
sixty feet above ground. smashed into
an iron pillar and scared the passen-
gers so they fought with tho conductor
and motorman to be allowed to climb
out onto the steel structure,
The car was about half way down
the incline that leads to the Manhattan
terminal when the front axle broke.
There was a noise like the crack OF a
pistol shot. n violent lurch to one side
and then y grinding shock as the front
end struck the pillar. The passengers
were shaken about like dice In a box
and their panic was Increased by the
approach Of an elevated train on the
adjoining rack.
The surface car had bsen running at
such a sharp speed when the axle
snapped that It was thrown almost
crossways on the track and this made
the passengers certain that the elevated
train would crash into them hcad-on.
They started to climb out of the win
dows and rushed to the front and rear
doors. trying TO force the motorman,
John McKenna. OF Canarsie. and the
conductor ia let them out onto the bridge
structure. They yelled and fought until
Policemen McGrath and Dodson reached
the car and assured them there was no
reason TO fear further harm.
The derailment of the car caused a
delay OF an hour and twenty minutes
OF the surface cars westbound over the
bridge. They wero stalled clear to
Brooklyn and It vas necessary for all
OF them to 20 back the va they came
in order TO make a roadway for the
wrecking apparatus and crew from the
Ridgewood depot.
The front end and roo OF the Ham.
burg avenue car was badly damaged
by the collision with the pillar. Sew.
ersl women among the passengers were
severely shocked by the accident. but
none would 40 to "A hospital.
The evening world., 1911-06-02
K|RKBY EASILY
BEATS VAN Week
IN JERSEY GOLF
Shackleford Disposes of Risley
IN Close Match on Engle-
wood Course.

pNCiLEWOOD, ". j., June 2.-Ideal
golnng weather prevailed to-day when
the second round OF match play began
In the annual New Jersey state Golf
championship at En- glewood. All -four
matches IN the contest set involved In
tercsting possibilities. The unfortunate
feature was the bringing together OF
the two Atlantic city stars-w. T..
Shackleford. champion ~ that club. and
Maurice asley. not long ago a caddie.
who had never played on any except
his home course until yesterday. The
gallery picked as the most likely con
test that between Oswald Kirkby. Eng
lewood, and Charles r.. VanVleck ir,
Montclalr. the latter better known as
a Yale baseball player than az a golfer.
Shackleford beat Risiey l up In an ex-
citing match In which they were never
more than one hole apart. Their medal
card, too, was excellent. Shackleford
making "A to 20 for his rival. Each lost
a hole through a stymle. They were
square at the turn. Risley attributed
his defeat to using a midiron on the
home hole In place of a massie on the
advice OF his caddie.
Kirkby so far outclassed Van Week
that he won by ! up and 8 to go. Kirk
by was one over fours on the frst Il
holes. going out In 81 to q for Van
Week.
kirkby was playing his iron shots In
particularly ideal style, his approach
ing being better than his driving or
AZ. ...,.lu.,
The evening world., 1911-06-02
WOMAN
IS FOUND DEAD
IN HER BATHTUB
Mrs. Mamie Hoppe Apparently
Overcome by Heart Failure
at Home in Bronx.
Mrs. Mamie Hoppe, thirty-eight years

Mrs. Mamie Hoppe, thirty-eight years
old. Ohio was recently employed as u
department store detective. was found
dead In the bathtub OF her home at No.
7G9 linton avenue, the Bronx. to-day.
She had been dead several hours when
her body was found ny Thomas Smith.
~jsnltor Of the building. n William
Jones. the owner.
The tenants In the apartment house
complained throughout the early morn
ing THAT they could get no hot water
Janitor Smith traced "A leak to Mrs,
Hopes flat. II was locked and nc one
responded TO his calls. lie sent for MIR.
Jones. the landlord. and they forced
the door.
DR.. Grossman of Lebanon Hospital.
who examined the body. said that he
was convinced that the woman had been
suddenly stricken with heart disease as
she was getting In the bath The body
was badly sc0lded by the hot water
that had poured from the faucet Thu
stopper OF the waste pipe was out.
The evening world., 1911-06-02
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. LOUISVILLE, KY.
June 1.-THE entriet for to-morrow's
races are as follows:
FIRST R~AcEarurSi ,.2ysar9lSs: .o.r
ing hsd hi3b WgFth lis: Man Emily, 1io,
fhiEss.''a s,s,r By an los % Any s. GrsS; l IS. f SpI"s.;
ss%.,l'rs%s iSs noqnd the ,WSsfid liz; BETTE
CUP; one miie.,"Goidep tuby i3o INT. Hem
dom; Ruiseau. 1872 CMr. ReynoldO: Direct, 1jt
bruce, 49, MI. stoqer ki,y Fisher, 10
AK. ,he9s III HHM af: ibSi""isiiss..pvil65i! cc owe L'' III
o.IotETM RAcE..ssllns the Frank rshr
WOOL, es ,ISnseia., 1l2 bob Fsfiey, o2 win.
iersfeen, ie Prince Ga, liz Mockler, Ni
FIFTH RACE-nandhcap. six ~futlons. -Du-
qucsnc, 100. John Reandcn. 100 Hpnsu. It's
jim Basey,. 100; Al Muller, los Fashion Plate,
SIXTH RAOE-Sellins. mile and a quarter
Louis Katz, 81; Short order, l0l Nellcnmost,
los Lack Nose, los. Discontent. 80. Ids May,
l03; Ada o. Walker, 100 falcada.. 100; Mis-
Balihti,sa 92; %L@ymtnster. ioa: Font. b7.
The evening world., 1911-06-02
HAMPT0N'S MAGAZINE
ABSORBED By A RIVAL.
Taken Over by the Columbian
Story Company, Which Has
S4.OOO,OOO Capital.

One Of the largest consultations OF
magazine properties ever made in this
country was announced to-day when
Hampton's Magazine. the Columbian.
the Home. the Sterling. Orf's Farm
Review and the American Woman's
Home Review entered into a co-opera-
tive scheme of management.
The consolidation will be known as
the Columbian-Story Company. II was
incorporated to-day for $4,000 0. 1t Is
headed by Frank ORR OF the Western
Magazine Publishing company.
There will he several changes In FIX
ecutives. A. E.. Bergh. who has been
managing editor OF the Columbian,
will exercise similar powers over al
the magazines. Ray Long. who has
been assistant managing editor OF
Hampton's, will be editorial executive
OF the six and Ben Hampton will be
editor of the magazine that bears his
name.
The evening world., 1911-06-02
H|GHLANDERS CO
WELL At START
BEHIND BR0CKET7
BATTING

The HlShlanders and the Browns
played the second game this afternoon
before a crowd of 5000 people. On ac-
count OF the bad showing of Mailman
yesterday Manager Wallace played short
to-day, and he sent Rowan 20 first base
in place OF Hogan. King Brockett took
up the pitching Job for the Hilltoppers
and Hamilton went In against him Cor
St. Louis.
The Browns had a bad start and not a
man reached nrst base. but when the
H~ighianders went In for their half they
got busy Immediately and took the lead.
Daniels got a base on balls, n while
they were trying to catch him off the
bag Clarke made a Wild throw which
rolled TO the fence and Daniels took
third. Wolter then drove a long fly 10
Mclean and Daniels scored.
Hartzell cracked Il clean single over
second, Cree got a base on balls, but
Knight flied to left. Chase beat out a
bunt and filled the bases. but Johnson
fell down on the pinch and retired the
side with one u n
After two were out In tho second In
ming for st. Louis Clarke. Wallace and
Rowan singled in succession and hllel
the bases. but Hamilton forced out
Rowan and the Are was out,
In the last lalt or tne second rnt
Highlanders died in quick order, not q
ball being hit out Of the inneld.
The third inning was n repetition oi
tho second, for the Browns three mel
walked up to the plate, turned arounl
and walked right back aSaln, Brocke'I
had them nlbbling from hts hand.
The H~lgh,anders got another run n
their half Of the third on a bad erroI
by Mclean, with one out, Hartzoll sin
gled. but was forced out by cree, Crc'
then stole aaconi and scored whom Me
loan dropped knights easy ny, Knigi
,ag thr,wn o,t rniny IN .ernnd
The evening world., 1911-06-02

DENVER, June Gov. Shatroth APP
proNlmated a worlds record when IL
was announced to-day that he had
vetoed sixty-nine bills at one sitting
The measures provided for the con,
struction Of roads and bridges out OF
tho Information Improvement Fund
The Governor thought they violates
the Democratic platform pisdSss.
The evening world., 1911-06-02
'HOOUC KEPT DOWN
CONTROL SUBSIDIARIES.

CONTROL SU6SIDIAHIES.
Answering questions by Representa-
tive McGillicuddy OF Maine on the
control Of prices, Mr.. Gary detailed
methods by which the cost Of produce
tion In all the MILF Is made uniformly
low.
by thus continually reducing the
cost of production suggested Mr.. Nc
~Gillicuddy, at serves as an advantage
for subsidiary companies to be In the
corporation rather than Independent,
does 1t snot?"
"Oh. yes" said Mr.. Gary.
Then an outside competitor has to
compete against all your companies
that are striving together TO reduce the
cost of production. does he not?'
Yes" was the reply. w have the
advantage OF greater capital. OF greater
talent for organization of large funds
In a central bank M the like. and the
subsidiary companies, by virtue or this
organization, do not need half as much
money as n OF them would need 10
operate independently. These compan-
nies could not do half Of the export busl-
ness they do IL they were segregated.
The export situation was one OF the
dominating causes OF the organization
Of the United states Steel Corporation"
Mr.. Gary said the Steel Corporation
could, II necessary. limit h production
in the subsidiary companies and con
troll the business methods In all OF
them. ~.
Chairman Stanley asked Mr.. Gary II
II were true that steel rails had been
sold in Mexico and Australia by the
Steel Corporation at a price OF 81 lower
per ton than the fixed price OF SIS a
ton. lie read from an article which
stated that every one knows 1t to be
a fact.
Every one would include me-" said
Mr.. Gary. land / did not know that. or
where the information came from"
Mr.. Gary aroused he interest of the
committee later when he declared that
II would soon oe necessary to increase
the price Of rails and that he already
had told representatives Of the railroads
that It would have TO be done.
The cost Of producing rails has great
~ increased In the last ten years." he
said.
Isn't there some understanding be-
tween, manufacturers in Great Britain
and the United States whereby you
The evening world., 1911-06-02
HOW TRUST PHILANTHROPY
CAlIY KEPT UP PRICES.

However. bound to sustain, so far as
possible, the equilibrium in the steel
business, we believed we had no right
TO proceed to the wild. ruinous, destruc-
tive competition that before that had
usually followed such periods of depres-
sion. Therefore. I believed It would at
least not have been for the best inter-
ests either of the manufacturers or
consumers or the employees of the In
dustry.
The question was how to avoid these
extremes. 1 invited steel manufacture
ers to meet me at Inner and pointed
out these conditions to them. Then I
suggested that the only way we could
prevent general Generalization and
maintain a reasonable business condi-
ton was for the steel people to get to-
gether and tell each other What their
business was. In other words. a dis
closure by each to all OF the circum-
stances in his business was proposed.
w haven't controlled the price OF
steel. and We can't control the price OF
steel. We haven't done more In this d.
rection because We couldn't do more. l
never IA believed in fixed prices or In
changing prices by common consent.
Neither do ! believe In fixing prices by Il
ruinous competition that sends the price
widely ~iuctuating all OF the time. 1t -
much better for producer and consumer
to a v a stability Of price"
Il don't see." remarked Chairman
Stanley, "how this obstinate hostility 70
low prices is found In the consumer. You
say a f~iuctuation in price Is bad for him.
and that means that the low as well as
the high Is bad"
Gary made a lengthy explanation. say
Ing that in a fluctuatlng market the IN
certainty OF prices made the condition
bad for buyer md seller.
DO o think that the Sherman law
stiN leaves business in the same old de-
structive warfare of compstition2" Rep
resentative Littleton asked.
YES. I do think so" said Gary.
The evening world., 1911-06-02
)LicE HAVE TWO THEORIES
IN STRANGE CASE

IN SIhANSE 1Ho6
The two theories they are now working
on are that Mrs. scheIb vas killed
Through jealousy or In order TO get her
out of the way. Charles Conner OGrady,
Mrs. schieb's father. arrived late yes
terday from Springfield. Mass, and iden-
tilted Schieb as the Hugh Allerton
sherman" who married his daughter.
The sight OF his father-in-law visibiy
affected schieb. who became nervous
immediately and almost collapsed.
According to the Springfield police
Sherman who married the o'Grady
girl, Is wanted there for Jumping his
bah In a check transaction. The police
think Mrs. Scheis was the only
person who knew that Harry a.
~ Scheib and HI \ A. Sherman were
= one and the same. and that because OF
his il-treatment Of her she had threat
ened to give him away to the authori-
ties. and vas put out Of the way TO
prevent H. The police have heard that
Schcib served a term in Elmira. ana
that he was hauled before the Domestic
Relations Court last fall by his wife for
~non-support They are investigating
both reports.
~ Winnipeg dispatches quote John Mae
hcuSscs y iSA4 ohahc uco'N' "Nf
. saying he roresponded with Mrs. Scheib.
/, whom he met on a trip to New York.
- until early this year. He also knows
Miss Mae Blake. the girl to whom
: schsib described his wife's death and
funeral, an says he has heard them
discuss Mrs. Scheib's troubles with her
husband.
According to Mackenzie. Mrs. ScheIb
told him her husband was intensely
n Jealous Of her. although he ran around
\ Will. other women and spent most of his
: money on them. Mackenzie says ne
! sent Mrs. Schelb money from time to
time beca.s sc she had written she Ili
. not get 81 ough to eat. lie addressed
letters to her as Lillian Mae Stearns,
ere General Delivery. lie has a photo
Graph signed. Ever yours. LII Scheib.'
I Mrs. Fred Ksrsten OF Blue Island, ILL.,.
mother OF Scheib. has announced she
will come TO New York TO help eXtri-
y, cate her son from his troubles She Is
! sixty years old and recently married
well-to-do real estate operator.
The condition OF the body made II
( impossible for o'Grady to Identity 4
as that of his daughter. but as sche!o
mas positively identified it and az a
4 dentists chart In the hands of the po-
7 lice also established the identihcalon
u .hs will give 1t burial.
= CHEMISTS TO SEEK FOR TRACES
Gt OF POISON.
! The police have been unable thus far
-m!show that . crime has been commit
= ted. but DR.. Leblanc expects develop
meuts shortly. He completed his exami'
nation of the body to-day and said there
v were no signs OF violence discoveraole
The lungs showed no signs Of strangula
lion and no bones were broken. TIT
police now depend on the onemica
snalysn for traces OF poison.
|, DR.. Leblanc said the shirt. towel and
apron found In the bath tub were no
fstained except where a lille OF tn
cloth had lain In the liquid In the tub
which Indicated to him that these cloths
we're thrown over the body long afteI
n the body itself was put In the tub.
The evening world., 1911-06-02
10 make anhdavit charging him with
murder in the first degree.

murder In the hrst degree.
Alexander Karlln. Schelb's counsel,
maintains that this form of procedure is
Illegal. II habeas corpus proceedings
batter down all tho plans OF the police
IL will be necessary to place a continual
watch of detectives over the suspect
w.th orders to arrest him on some pre-
ext or other should he attempt to leave
the city.
Inspector RusselTs men have aome
syidence which they are compelled to
keep secret. on this evidence they
have built I'D two theories designed 10
account for one OF the factors entering
into fret deeree murder motive.
The evening world., 1911-06-02

this country large sums Of money!
All countries practise dumping" Mr..
Gary declared.
How long has II been since any
country dumped rails onto us2" in
Quired Chairman Stanley.
In about 1904 or 1905 or 1906" came
the reply slowly. Last year some rails
were dumped on the Pacific coast"
PROnlICTION kEpT nOWN TO
The evening world., 1911-06-02
CUBS REACHED
RAYMOND EARLY
FOR THREE RUNS
BATTING ORDER.


TmpIres-JohnstOne and EasOn.
Attendance, $500.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-27
AinsIee s

How two vindictive bachelors, liv-
ing out their protest against the sex
after romatic reverses on a lonely
lighthouse island. are led to break.
their VOWS and return to society by5
the appearance of an attractive wo-
man on the scene, is amusingly told
by Joseph G. Lincoln in story in
the May Ainslee's entitled, THE
Woman Paters.0 A strange young
man is cast up from the sea outside
the lighthouse keepers domain one
day, and ask for the job of assistant
keeper. In spite Of his evident gold
spoon upbringing and unaccustom-
edness to toll, he proves a good
worker, and the oldakeeper engages
him. Then he learns of their COM
mon spiritual bond In gone-wrong
love affair, and welcomes a brother
In misery to his bitter animOsity to
the fair sex. Their rivalry as to who
shall have the right to retire when
woman visitor comes to see. the
lighthouse be comes ridiculously
strenuous. and ends in an neutrality,
which, however. changes to allied
hostility when the shocking news
comes that two ladies have dared to
camp in bungalow directly under
their noses. The outcome is obvious,
but the stages by which they ap-
proach it are amusing beyond ex-
preston.