davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-11
COURT THROWSOU
CASES AGAINST
BOXERS AGAIN
Police Admit Clubs Refuse to
Let Any but Members
See Contests.

hi because a couple OF handy per-
sons presented sleep punches to less
able citizens last Monday night at the
Colin Athletic Club and It's neighbor.
the Maspeth Athletic Club. the two
Incorporated institutions are not to be
curocd by the law. according to the
decision OF Magistrate Gllroy. sitting
to-day In Flushing Police Court.
To-day Police Captain william S. Fen
nelly brought three Officers OF each club
and william Howard, a lightweight
pugilist. before the bar to answer the
charge Of violating section l7lO OF the
Penal Code. which section prohibits
rue gentle ring acts as were alleged
to have taken place before the assem-
bled mult!tudes. Clippings from Brook
lyn papers were introduced 10 snow that
at both clubs last Monday Light knock
'sats were scored In fights, Tbs Cap
tain testined mat the clubs woAld noi
admit him nor any OF his policemen.
The clubs showed that they were duly
Incorporated n that they did no,
admit any save members to hte boxing
bouts. Magistrate Gilroy discharged al
the defendants.
The evening world., 1911-02-11
One of Number From Theatri.
cal Managers Taken From
Mail Box.
THREE OTHERS PAID.
Amounts Increased on All and
Trust Companies Cashed
Them.

Since Jan. ~. when the mall box OF
J. ". Young. a printer az No. III Cham
bers street. was robbed and checks from
theatrical managers who pay for their
printing on the t~wenty-third OF each
month were taken, the managers have
looked with suspicion upon all checks
a. they came back from the bank.
Yesterday one was presented at the
Commercial Trust Company. Broadway
n Forty-second street. which, accord
ing to the bank ofncials. had originally
been made out for So. 20. but had been
raised to 1916.
Two Men Arrested.
II was signed by +. Howard schnebbe
90 attorney for Henry H.. Harris and,
according 10 the bank. was one OF those
mat had been stolen from Young's mail
box. The man who presented Il was de-
fained and detectives summoned. lie
was then taken to Police Headquarters
with another man who had been stand
Ing near him Inc whom the police
think was his pal. At headquarters,
where they were locked up. they said
the man who presented the check said
he was Charles II. sanderson. a chauf.
feur. OF No. 33 West Th!rty-eighth
street. while the other man described
himself as Rober, Greer. Spectator, OF
No. 8 West One Hundred and Ninth
street.
y. Howard Schnebbe said at Mr.. Har-
ris's offices to-day that on last Mon
day the Commercial Trust Co. had paid
one OF the stolen checks which had been
raised from s73.50 10 $3.50. Its amount and
number had been changed and for j. w.
Young In the body of the check cash"
had been substituted.
Another Check Presented.
4 second check was presented
wednesday which the bank refused to
pay. Mr.. Harris was told OF the occur
renee and an Investigation started. Mr..
Harris said to-day that he under.
stood that = number Of brother man
agsr1 haa suffered and that In one case
q e2.is check had been raised to more
than e2oo.
One o' the other theatrical men TO
suner was Hollis T.. Cooley, who used
10 be at the Circle Theatre and is now
at the Broadway. Mr.. Harris and Mr..
schnebbe said they understood that two
OF Mr.. Cooley's checks. each made out
for VII. had been raised to $50 and $500
respectively and that the Hudson Trust
company had cashed both Of them.
The evening world., 1911-02-11
TWO-M|LE WALK
OVER THE WATER
FOR CONEy ISLAND
Company Chartered to Build
Promenade Along the
Ocean Front.

Coney Island Is 10 have a two-miie
tween West Firth street and Sea Gate,
I according to announcement made to-
day by tho Greater Concy Island Com
pany. The cost will be more than 5000
600. The company was incorporated at
Albany Jan. u.
Board walks at Coney have been
talked Of for years. hui. 1t Is the first
time private capital has been talked
OK. Desmond Dunno, president OF the
company, was Commissioner OF Public
Works IN 1896 and then had soundlngs
and measurements made for Il board
wait. Tho plans resulting called for
an outlay Of $4,000 II $4,000. The
Brooklyn borough local board approved
the plans, but the project vas KILLED in
the Toasi CT Estimate when It was
E.a;eG the city would havo TO pay
$500 additional FOR easements.
I; IS understood now that property
owners along the water front hay de-
c.led TO use their own money rather
;nan walk For the city 20 act.
The proposed new boardwalk will he
directly over the ocean for Its entire
lcns:h. Il will be the only promenade
OF rs Kind in the world. President
Dune said: IAN the owners OF beach
front property are invited to become
members of our organization"
-ae officers OF the new pany are:
President. Desmond Dunue. v~iye-presi-
dent. Charles l.. Fe!tmdH; secretary.
John Miller; treasurer, william J.
ward. The iucor1orsto-s. Desmond
puuue. George c. Tilyou, Theodore W.
Kramer. Louis S;ldch, Charles l.. Felt
man. William j. Ward and Stephen
Jaekman. were made the board OF d.
reet0Ts.
Il IS possible that the Eageman.
/ Brighton B,ala aud Manhattan nsach
interests will fll! INFO line and mako
the boardwalk four and a half miles
long.
The evening world., 1911-02-11
FOUND 10 MEN
IN COzY FLAT IN
GAMBLING RAID
Police Thought at First They
Had Invaded the Wrong
Place.

Deputy Police Commissioner Flynn,
Lieut.. Collins and six detectives raided
an alleged poolroom In Thirty-sevcnth
street between Seventh and Eighth ave-
nues yesterday afternoon. They entered
the building through a saloon in the
back room OF which they found a man
guarding a zlnc-sheathed door. In which
there was a letter drop. In tho vain
scoting was a button connected with a
buzzer. The police first grabbed the
sentinel. then smashed In the door.
Up one flight they were halted by
a door, which they broke open. They
found themselves In a completely FUR
nished apartment, In the kitchen was y
stove On which pots were s,eam!ng: n
dining room, with a big rug, table and
pictures. The detectives stopped here
for a while. fearing to lntrude further
on a scene OF such domesticlty. But they
concluded to finish the Job.
Then they entered the next room,
about which was scattered chlldren's
clothing. In a corner was a bed. with
school books piled on It. The adjoining
chamber also had a bed. n on chairs
were more clothes. Convinced now thai
they were In error the raiders were
abou, 10 depart when they heard voices
In the front room.
They opened he door and In the from
room founa about seventy-nve men
Racing sheets were pinned on the walls
ana there were a telephone and a poke!
table. On another wall the raider,
found a certificate o; Incorporation ol
the Sheridan Club dated Dec. 10, 1905
The police arrested FIVE men. took So
In cash and a check Tor $40.
The prisoners were charged with VIC
lRtlng the gambling laws. The mel
said they were Thomas Williams. Jane.
Collins, andrew Welsh. Emil Llebe'
and Charles Moore.
The evening world., 1911-02-11

include the Deer Park Kennels oh.
Seppel Won L~lchtensteln. The collie
classes are well filled. An interesting
exhibit Will be Payne whitney's sheep
dogs OF the Maronnes. There will be
q good lot OF Chow Chows. and among
the Dalmatians will be seen the Wind
holme Kennels eli. Forever and CHI.
Sporting Lady.
The Bulldogs.
Bulldogs will be found in abundance.
and there will be many newcomers TO
try conclusions with the old favorites,
the exhibitors including Richard Crcker
jr., W. >. Gurne jr.. II. V. Alexandra,
Thomas GriSdalc and ". A. Belts.
Bull terriers will also attract atten-
ton. As .sual, the Boston terriers will
be found in iarge numbers. as will the
smooth fox terriers. Among the Irish
terriers will be found many champion
In the Pomeranian classes are many
entries. among the exhibitors being Mrs.
J. b.. Taylor. Mrs. @. $. Thomas. Mrs.
i. w. Vanderbilt, Mrs. +. T. Clark.
Miss Anna Sands, Miss Champion. Miss
Jennie NJ. Wooiworth. Miss +. *. Nc
Lean. Mrs. a. II. conkling. Mrs. +.
Devoe Holder and the Swiss Mountain
Kennels. There will be the usual num-
Der OF English. Japanese, PekIngese and
other toy ~spaniels. and among those
showing dogs will be Miss Marie En-
press. Mrs. n. Il. Cuukiing. Mrs. WIN
lam Sheppard, Miss +. O.. Enmons. Miss
MAJ Henderson, Miss Resale stewart.
Mss c. c.. whitney. Miss Anna Best,
Mrs. l.. $. Allard. Mrs. 7. G.. Sherwood.
Mrs. c. l.. Darnell, Miss NJ. \. Stoyell.
Mrs. NJ. L.. Harley and Mrs. W. II.
Ingham.
The evening world., 1911-02-11
In Nile Green Satin.

Nile green satin gown. having tho
upper part OF the waist and sleeves
made OF fine white net embroidered
with crystal beads wi by hand IN an
a~ll-over design. a point OF the green
satin lays upon IL In tho front, edged
with a row OF the crystal beads, while
two other points lay upon the back ~
tho waist. \ small turn-back cum OF
the satin on the short net sleeve Is i'm
lshed with the crystal beads. as is also
the hem Of the satin tuaic and the
undersk.rt. 4 panel OF the white net
embroidered the same as the waist
shows IN the open!ng OF the tunic. with
a wide point below Il. \ girdle OF the
| satin ends IN "A Nat bow at the back.
while a few pale pink roses are placed
at the aide 'front.'.
The evening world., 1911-02-11
TO SAvE SON
HELD FOR TRYING
ROB own HOME
Parents Say Mckinney, Ac
cused of Planning Burglary,
Is Weak Minded.

James p. Mckinney. whose twenty
~six-year-old son. James r.. Jr., Is IN
the Concy Island Police Court prison,
charged with having planned n led
the attempted robbery OF his fathers
summer residence at No. l52 Bay
Twenty-eighth street, Bath Beach.
yesterday afternoon, arrived In the city
early to-day and went at once to the
Bath Beach police station to confer
with Capt. Devarney about the posi-
b!lity OF securing the young mans I'm
mediate transfer TO a ~sanitar!rni.
Young Mex Kinney was arrested in the
house after an alarm given by a police
se~rgeant's wife. Mrs. Rathgeber who
lives across the street. had resulted In
the capture OF George Clark. who, the
police say. Is a burglar n ex-convict,
and the mortal %wounding OF Frank
Brown by a bullet from a policeman's
revolver.
Mrs. Mckinney. who lives At the Hotel
Martinique. said her son had been dis
charged from she psychopathic ward OF
Bellevue Hospital only last "Wednesday.
''Dr. Gregory. IN charge there. wouid
not say my boy was insane" she said,
but he urged US 10 have him com
nitted for ,.fe, saying he Is easily In
auenced and will carry out almost any
suggestion a 10 him, Worry over
MIN has broken his fathers health. and
we have been making arrangements to
have him sent TO a sanitar!un In Con-
z-..l,n. u,ftareI Ha pyag nnpa hafOra.'
The evening world., 1911-02-11
For the Slim Girl.

A dainty cream white point d'esprlt
dress, made an princess lines espe-
cialiy designed for a slim girl. Three
ruffles OF the net edged with narrow
pink ribbon cross the shoulders. ono
o. them forming the small sleeve and
another one passing over the shoulder
straps Of embroidered net is held =
trent with a soft pink satin bow
spr!nkled with tiny roses. The Skin;
has ;hrec small ruffles on the bottom
ed sed with the pink ri0bon, the one IN
the centre running a WAYS UP on eacu
see OF the front on bands of cmbroid,
cred net, and headed by bows in corr
r~cspondence with that on tho waist.
Two twisted bands OF ribbon surround
tse waist line, ending on either side
Of the front under the embroidered
bands. A wreath o. the tiny roses
forms a very pretty h~eadband.
The evening world., 1911-02-11
LOVE LETTERS or COUNT.
Read nj Murder Trial After Court
room IL Cleared.

ct. PETERSBURG, Feb. ii.--At yes
terday's session at the trial o. DIR. PINT
chsnko and Count Patrick o'Brien de
Lacy for the murder OF Count vassili
Buturlln several OF the Counts love let
tors were read. the courtroom first being
cleared.
Partchenko's counsei asked the Judge
to ORD sr a physical md mental exanina-
tion I. his client. TIE Court replied tina,
Pantctenko might be examined as 70 mis-
phyttcal condition. but not as 10 Ma
mental state.
Tive experts then testified that Pant,
ohenko showed no symptoms OF senll.ty,
but Q third disagreed with them.
The evening world., 1911-02-11
Gown of Pink and Blue.

Gown Of clover top pink mousseline
do sole. made over French blue of the
same material. The waist has u deep
;ichu, with three tucks reatber-stitched
in blue, the last OF which Is edged
with blue silk ball fringe. 4 large
padded silver rose holds the 1chu IN
front M gives a charming touch to
the pink and tlue combination. Tho
skirt is made with an overdress of the
clover pink. finished with three feather
stitched tucks, the last one edged with
the blue bali fringe. The blue mousseline
de sole forms the lower part OF the skirt.
also tho wide crash girdle. \ band of It on
the hair. tied IN a loose knot on ;he
left side. with the ball fringe hanging
from the centre. forms a pretty head
dress.
The evening world., 1911-02-11
DYING AFTER WAGER WALK.
blood Poisoning Attacks iIrokcr
vcrnnm from Dlistercd Feet.

Physicians have given up all hope for
\. Harold Vernam. son OF the late
Albert II. Vernam. President of the
First National Bank OF M~orristown. y.
j., who Is lying III at his home.
MIR. Vernam. who is prominent In
Morristown and New York society,
blisiered his feet last fall when attempt
ing to walk for a wager with Josiah
Macy. Secretary of the Morris County
Golf Club. from Far HIS to Norris
town. At Mendham he had to be picked
up by an automobile. Blood poisoning
resulted from The foot sores he con
tracied.
lie Is associated with the New YORK
brokerage house OF II. T.. Edwards a
Co. Because of his Illness the dance
Of the Morris County Golf CLUB to-niSh.
mas been abandoned.
The evening world., 1911-02-11

Dr. solomon ~Iluobner. head of tie de-
partment OF brokerage of the Whar-
ton School Of F.aence and Commerce az
the University OF Pennsylvania, took
thirty-hye Of his students the roundy OF
Wall street yesterday. They visited the
Stock and Consolidated Exchanges and
leading banks, President Frank A.. Van
derlip OF the National CITY Bank CAV
them a luncheon in the dining hall ot
TINT institution.
The evening world., 1911-02-11

ITHACA. Feb. ll.-iienry ~Farnsworth
Dlxey. an old time actor. died here at
the age OF nfty-seven years. after ten
years suffering from paralysis. Mr..
D!xoy had managed theatres in New
York n PHILADELPHIA. He Was for a
long time with Booth and Augustln
Day. "a far as is known he was not
related TO Henry l.. DiXcy. a well
known figure on the stage to-day.
The evening world., 1911-02-11

to.ddte original designs for 0omnS,
queries piH be dnsiccrcd az to ma.
tcridl, method or style In dressmd&.
ing; hoio certain articles are best
made. the most economical Uay "a
meet the requirements Of fashion, DC.
Letters should BE- addressed to
Fashion Editor, EreRin1 World"
Descriptions OF Gbovo designs are
given herewith;
The evening world., 1911-02-11
TICKET AGENT LOCKED UP.
Charge Jones with S2,SOO Larceny
at Liberty stree station.

David Jones, a Central Railroad OF
New Jersey ticket agent NJ the Liberty
street station, was locked up at Police
Headquarters last night charged with
larceny. The complaint was made by
Frederick Gresg, auditor for the rail-.
road, who, the police say. chargcd that
Jones had taken $3.50 of the company's
money during his agency at Liberty
street station.
Jones said he lived at No. 81 West
Forty-s!Yth street. Bayonne. y. J.
The evening world., 1911-02-11
WrNs-fnrgo Ven Agree.

An agreement was reached yesterday
between committees. representing the
ExpressmeH's Union and the %non-union
men employed by the Wells-i'argo
Co. amy, to prevent any further trou-
bic among the employees OF the COM
pany.
The evening world., 1911-02-11
sixty-Four Years Married.

SAVOY. Mass, Feb. iL-A record of
~sixty-four years Of married life was
celebrated yesterday ny Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Mcculioch. AR. McCulloca is
stghty-six years old and his wife
alGhty-threo.
The evening world., 1911-02-11
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.


Dear Fashion Editor!
| haye an accordion plated dress, The
waist. sleeves aud skirt are all plilte1.
the waist being very full. A. | perspire
very freely. tho silk Is all cracked under
tho sleeves, Otherwise the dress Is per-
factiy good, / would Ike TO cover It
eth chiffon. but am afraid the waist Is
The evening world., 1911-02-11
More Pretty Designs by The
Evening Worlds Expert
Answers to Queries.
BY W'LDRED LODE WICK.

me Il q e n q
World has started
a Fashion Depart
ment for the bene.
NJ OF home dress.
makers ;oho tcish
to hare tasteful
aud pretty clothes
q. minimum e1.
psnsc. IN addition
to furnishing up
The evening world., 1911-02-11

Dear Fashion Editor:
Through the Fashion Department
please suggest some way OF making
over a black silk. using lace and. II pos
sible. some color. INQUIRER.
Would You care to have a tunio OF
kings blue chiffon or m~GrQuisette over
your SHIP It could hav black velvet
ribbon at the bottom and edged with 81
broidery could ne laid acrosg tho bust 1 n
the Front. Cream ace yoke and email
undersleeves. Eclt of twisted black
velvet ribbon tied in long erds at the
back.
The evening world., 1911-02-11
Dear Fashion Editor:

Dear Fashion Editor:
Mother has bought for me some very
pretty dotted Swiss goods In green.
Now. ! would like TO have IT made like
the design No. . of Jan. q. Would you
please tell me how much goods would
need, and the moun OF lace also. !
am sixteen years old.
The evening world., 1911-02-11

100 full. Could you suggest some way
mat might fix 1t 50 as to wear 1t. as It
Is very expensive? READER.
AS your waist 10 60 full, I should
think You might take cut some Of the
iuiness. thus cutting out the cracked
parts. But IL this is Impossible I would
nuggest q bolero effect OF plain satin or
nilk, going over tho shoulders ana I'M
der tho arms, n either meeting In the
front or strapped together by silk cords
and tassols. It would tkoa look more
UP to date ana, I think, cover the
spoiled parrs of yer: ors. You coula
mako a soft belt OF tho plain silk also.
tying 1t on the side front in long ends,
with tassela weighing them.
The evening world., 1911-02-11

Dear Fashion Editor:
Am at a loss to know what style to
make white net dress over white messa-
Line, OF which ] am inclos!ng a sample.
1 had thought to make II panel front
and gathered sides and back. baby
waist. As | cannot wear very low neck,
am at a loss 10 know what TO Use for
yoke. What do you think about a col
ored sash? Kindly advise me. Have
ten yards % inches wide. ". C.
The way OF making your dress which
you suggest would be very pretty, and
for n yoke I think very finely tucked
ret would be pretty. with a row CT lace
at tho neck to match somewhat the de-
sign OF your net. A band OF tho tucked
net, edged with tho insertion, could DO
used on tho edge of your sleeve. A
colored sash ooria he worn tied on the
side front.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-06
A New Invasion Of Iowa

Cedar Rapids Republican. Iowa is
to be invaded by another class OF
boomers. Con ,anies are now being
formed to boom the abandoned farms
OF New York and the New England
states. Those lands can be bought
cheaply. The companies are buying
up some of them and then they will
come to Iowa and persuade farmers
to sell their good lands in this state
to buy the abandoned farms in the
east-at two and three times what
the companies are now buying them
up for. Iowa is seekers la d. One
solicitor for a Chicago house stated
the other day that Iowa was regard
ed about the best picking i, TIE coun-
try They are having a little hard
times in some of the states, but, he
said, there is always money in Iowa
and he knew Of many houses which
were sending all their men into this
state at this time. Iowa will, there
fore, be filled up with solicitors. They
are travelling in this state selling
everything that >an be thought Of
They regard Iowa as the state of
easy picking, where the people help
to build up every one who lives out
side of the state
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-06
POOR ROADS cosr $40. GOO con

l.. ". Page, director of the United
States office of public roads, who was
recently made president of the Amer
lean Association for Highway I'm.
provement, estimates our annual loss
TO be $40,o0o,000 on account of incor-
rect and Inadequate methods in the
construction, maintenance and admin.
lstration of our public roads. On the
same authority, the burden which bad
roads annually impose upon us
through excessive cost OF transporta.
ZION reaches the impressive total of
$3.50. oon, 900.
The new highway association. which
includes among its officers and direc.
tors Lee McClung, treasurer of the
United States; Commissioner Harlan
OF the interstate commerce commits
sion; ". c. Brown, president of the
New York Central lines; B. F. yoak.
UNI, chairman OF the San Francisco
lines: Alfred Noble, past president
American Society Of Civil Engineers
and many distinguished men. has iust
issued an official announcement OF it's
purposes and plans, which in part
ire:
To correlate and harmohize the ef-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-06
THE NEW CRIMES

Rabbi Mayer of Kansas City makes
some interesting and timely observa-
lions on the evolution of crime. He
recalls that the old crimes that were
on our dockets a few generations ago
We're murder, arson. highway robbery
and theft. These crimes are being
diminished. But in their place have
come crimes of another kind-crimes
of business they might be called
These come from the effor,s Of men
TO get the most money from their
business. Those who commit many
OF these crimes perhaps do not in
tend 10 be criminal. Rabbi Mayer
says of them:
Many of the crimes are practices
that are engaged in every day, ana
perhaps believed 10 be necessary for
the operation OF business. but the
TACT remains that they are crimes.
and many OF them crimes OF the
worst kind. The man who destroys
lie by bribing the factory inspector
10 shut his eyes TO evil conditions in
a workshop which will cause a cor
tinuation of danger to workingmen
is Just as much of murderer as the
man who crushes his victims skull
with an ak. The man who owns an
insanitary tenement and permits per
SONS 10 live there because it is done
In the course OF business and brings
in more money. is little better. The
traffic manager who will not do his
part toward an improvement that win
be good for all, until he has been
briDed with a block of stock. or mon
ey, is another form of criminal
me rabbi is inclined 10 think that
on the whole the new crimes are TO
be preferred to the old. but this is
Indifferent testimony in their favor.
They are none the less crimes be.
cause they involve more cunning and
less of direct and open violence than
most of the crimes of old.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-06
Why, indeed!

Iowa City Republican: Why is it
Late Young is not acceptable for sen
ator? He has ability. He has tact.
He has wide acquaintance and is
popular in the senate and among pub
lie men. He is native of Iowa. He is
always been a pul'er for Iowa He is
Republican. He talks the same kind
of Republicanism that was presented
for many years by Senator Allison. He
is a Taft man. He is wide awake
and progressive MAN. For the life of
us we cannot understand why he is
not all right, nor can we und erstand
why he is Objectionable to some. OF
course others have their ambitions
and such men have right to be can
didates but thy should stand upon
their merits. Will somebody please
tell just why Lafe Young is not all
right for senator from a Republican
He made speech in the
senate which attracted wide attention.
He stood for the western producer as
against the onslaughts of those who
would rob the farmers of their mar
kets. Is that sin? BY ell means
lets have the specifications OF the OPP
position.