davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-05-28
SOUTHERN RY. LEAGUE.
Victory for Traffic.

Trafic and Booklzeepers OF this league
played a good game. the former winning.
I to 4. Risdon added twelve more to his
string Of strike-outs and was helped
along by some good stick work. Dyer
being the chief contributor. getting four
hits out OF five times to the pan.
Tanner pitched q good game for the
losers. sending ten down via the strike
out route. but his teammates could not
connect safely when q hit meant a run
The score:
Evening star., 1911-05-28

Totals. 1914 q 13 Totals. II 2zuo
sBatted for Ryan in ninth. er1sY
Com q Labor. ...... o o 3I-lo
Post Once ...... ! o 1 -
Two-base hits-yan Buskirk t2l. Kinney. Nc
Donald Bradley McMorris. Three-base bit
Moran. Home run-Kinney. Sacrifice hits.Wal-
ters Fenton Stolen baees-Ruiz. Smith, Ritchy,
Middlekauf Kerr (3, Barnhart, McGrath. Dou-
ble pIay-Ferguson 10 Hinkle- Base on BALI
O0 hichmond. Hit by pitcher-smith struck
T. Passed balls Lynch. Walters. wild pitches
Ferguson, 8. Umpire-Mr. Erwin. Time or game
- hours and 10 minutes
Evening star., 1911-05-28

First bass by srrors-Catholic University, 8:
st. Johns 2 Left on bases-Catholic Uni.
on Rshtman. j: OF Wilson. i: of Hummer, 8;
on Ryan. 3. Innings pitched-By Hightman. 3;
BY Wilson, .: By Kummer. .; by Ryan. !. Hits
man. :: on Miison.- 4: Struck out-By Hight
man, 2; b. Wilson. Z; BY Ryan. !; By hummer.
bass hits-Moisan. Wilson. Two-base hit-Ryan
Stolen bases-HessIer o.. McGeady en-, Kun
mer. MaEsden. Doubls plsyD-Qancy to Mars
Noble. Runs ns-zachaU. widmayer a., McDon-
nell. Hes.ier 90. McGe.dy. Brady. thompson.
Wilson. Hightman. Moisan, CLARK. Umpire
Joseph Hsndiboe. Time Of gams-2 hours and
Evening star., 1911-05-28
TOMORROW'S GAME.
Brightwood vs.. sPetworth.
Another Defeat for Takoma

Looks like Takoma never will DO able
to break into the win column. Silver
Spring defeating it yesterday in the Sub
urban League, to 3.
The losers put up q ragged game In the
field making FIVE errors, The score:
Evening star., 1911-05-28
G. d. Starts Well.

Catholic University started on with a
rush. two hits ana IN error giving It
two runs in the opening seszion. st.
Johns came back strong In the second.
Hfghtnan got q base on balls ana MOI
san. the next man up. trtpled. scoring
Hightman and coming homo himself on
Widmayer's error. Ryan issued two moro
passes and was then taken out, Hummer
finishing the inning. Catholic University
got another run in It's half Of the sec
ond, when Ryan doubled to left, went to
third on a passed ball and came home
on Clark's error. The third session was
the big one for the Brooklanders. Wild
mayer. the first man UP, singled. Wilson
then took Hightman's place on the slab.
Mcdonnell. the frst man to face him. hit
for the circuit. Hessler followed with q
single. He then stole second and third
Steele. who missed Hessler at the plate.
Clancy being safe at flrst on the play.
McGrady was safe on . fielder's choice.
Clancy being forced at second. McGrady
then stole second and came homo on
Ryan's clean single to right Hummer
ended the inning by striking out. The
score then stood 7-2 A home run by
Widmayer and singles by Hessler and
Marsden gave the Brooklanders two more
tallies In the sixth. A base on balls and
two hits gave st. Johns another run in
the seventh.
In the ninth two bases on balls and an
error gave the Annapolis Collegians two
more runs. making the hnal score 0-S
The score:
Evening star., 1911-05-28

csssidy, walker. Tnree-base hits.BsSer.
Downey. Hits-o6 Madigan, in Innings; Cd
Stolen bases-Eitsgibbons. Madigan "a, Dow.
ney.. Walker. Rtston. Wilkinson. Wynkoon
to Fitzgibbons. Left ON bases-St. Martin, 8;
Waverley, 5. Bases on balls-of Msdigan. 2.
BaIk-MadiGan. Time Of game-1 hour and 30
minutes. Umpfre-MT Newman.
Evening star., 1911-05-28

Tnree-bass hits-RupeEt. n: Isdnam. Long
First base @ oaih.on DTcksts, Gn Hf Hof-
fecker, Z: By Jarman. I. First base On errors
Washington College. I: d. A: q, 2 Hit ny
Umpire-4r Pensmith. Scorer-BS. Burris.
Time Of 9ame-1 hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1911-05-28

Twobase hits-.Carter, Hurd, Dorsey. Sacrifice
hit-Risdon. Stolen bases-Carter ~. Jones.
Risdon O., Dyer. Bischon. Smith, Lawrenson.
Reilly. Double play-Dyer to Jones. Left on
bases-rranac. o; Bookkeepers, 4. Bases on balls
OF Risdon. 1: OF Tanner, 2 Hit BY pitcher
Belly, Carver. Struck out-By Rfsdon, ~; b.
Tanner, 10. Passed bsll-Bischo1. Wild pitch
Risdon. Umptre-Ar. Credible. Time Of game
1 hour and q minute1.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE cLu1
GAME MONDAY
Post Office SwampeG

Interior VS.. Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
CATHOLIC i. WINS
Beats St. Johns College in
Fast Game, 9 to 3.
HESSLER HITS BALL HARD
RYAN u Wild and Ineffective, and
h Replaced BY Hummer, Who
Pitches Well.

st. Johns College Of Annapolis went
down to defeat before the Catholic UNI
versity yesterday at University Field.
score, . to 8. The game was Walk
away for the Brooklanders. who hit the
st. Johns pitchers at will and ran tho
bases liks fiends. st. Johns was woo
fully weak with the stick. for 1t
seemed unable 70 connect safely when
hits were needed. The free passes rs
sued by tie Red and Black twirlers ag-
ured mat triaIly In scoring. The Catho-
lie Univltgity played the best heidins
game II has put up in some time
supporting Its twirlers in grand style.
Ryan was the first twirler to oppose the
inning. but became very Wild IN the sec
ond and was replaced by Hummer. who
succeeded in holding Ct. Johns we'll IN
check for tho rest OF the game He was
ened up in the pinches. and the team be-
hind him gave him the best kind Of sup
port. This was Runners debut a. q
slab artist at the Broolkland institution,
and he made good from the start.
the feature Of the game. Besides holding
down tho initial bag in major league
fashion >he hit safely three times out OF
flve trips to tho pan and ran yld on
team. six stolen bases being his total TOR
the game. Msrsden Of the Catholic Uni-
versity and Moisan Of St Johns also
put up fine fielding games. Ruhl led with
the stick for the Annapolis aggregation.
cracking out q single and q slashing
three bagger out OF his four trips to the
pan.
Hightman started IN to do the twirling
for st. Johns and pitched two innings
In the third. after widnseyer had singled.
Hightman was taken out and replaced
by Wilson who did not fare much better.
for Mcdonnell the first man to fAce him.
rot q home rune, and the Brooklandere
touched him up pretty well during the
rest OF the Gaun0
Evening star., 1911-05-28

Riverdale Is little late getting into the
base ball arena, but the fever has struck
the enterprising town. and at q meeting
held Friday evening. Harry Tanning was
elected manager. and the following men
selected to compose the team: ]. Fan
ming, jr., o. Frederick. II. Cole, j. Per-
Nna 3. Esosy. George and Thomas
Evening star., 1911-05-28
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.

srANDINo on rHE oruI
Evening star., 1911-05-28
DISTRICT LEAGUE.

TOMORROW'S GAME.
Columbia iO1 vs. Government Printing
ONCE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-03-21

FOR SALE
| city for 81,
| market h,
Interested
| Cypress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-03-21
BURNT Cc.,,..1X.
rhr Paste Used by Minstrel Perform
ers When -,lacN,nJ Up"

rh> Paste Used by Minstrel Perform
ers When "-Iac~'nJ Up"
',p popular ittii rt.>sion /" II" i'o-
III, alton OF burnt cork by n!ustrel
performers and nrtors in general is
ts:ai il is rallied on Tic see AMI hands
OF the player from Il cork whose end j.
rhalreQ il Il convenient ;.:tS jet. This
impression is. however. incorrect. The
burnt cork us,G by minS,rpls and
others is the product Of the theatrcal
'paiut factories" just us is any other
cosmetic or pigment employed by the
profession.
One house makes it in the following
tin vessels. resembling wash boilers.
with holes punched in their sides and
bottom. Alcohol is sprinkled over the
corks. and they they are fired" When
the corks have been properly charred
they are placed in muslin sacks, which
are kneaded in barrels Of water. This
operation forces the powdered charcoal
through the sacks into the water.
When all the charred corks have
been worked through tho sacks into
the wat", IN This way the water is
drained through Il close canvas sack.
and what remains IN that sack IL
ready fer t.i,. performers The stuff
Is put ~ III cans. from which. when
the rnirStrpi Is rcndy ~ ''h'nrls up." he
takes II little Of tn" black paste in his
hands and aprlits II 10 his face. neck
and sometimes his hanils.-NPw York
HprnI1
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-03-21
;s-TTfs Story Humorous and Witty.

EIse+ Humorous story is strictly \
NerK of" art--high and delicate art
ssas only an artist can tell 1t, aNer"cd
MssK Twain. But no art Is necessary
81 ss2ling the comic and the witty
sEssny :. anybody can do 1t. The art OF
xIainE ii humorous story-understand,
1 u,esn by word Of mouth. not print
Nas created in America and has re-
sauined. al. lSLne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-03-21
PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A COLD

But never follows the use of Fo-
Iesis Honey and Tar, which checks
the cough and expels the cold. M.
3tockwell, Hannibal, Mo-, says, 1T
beats an the remedies I ever used.
contracted bad cold and cough and
ives thre atened with pneumonia. One
bottle of Foley's Honeyand Tar COM
BletelN oured me-" No opiates, just
y reliable household medicine. w. L.
Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-03-21
Backache, Rheumatism Sleeplessness

Backache, Rheumatism SIeeplessness
Result from disordered kidneys.
Foley Kidney Pills have helped 9TH
ers, they will help you. Mrs. J. 3.
Miller, Syracuse, N. Y, says, "For a
long time I suffered with kidney
trouble and rheumatism / had Sc
we're backaches and felt all played
out. After taking two bottles of Fo-
ley Kidney Pills my backache is gone
and where I used to lie awake with
rheumatic pains I now sleep in COM
fort. Foley Kidney Pills did won
derful things for me- Try them
now. w. l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-03-21

seem
u ho'
odd ysi
/, H. "
Drug Cd
b SAIL
||,sv an
|old uho
|ntth av
IR rem |
he
hath AM |
also ND |
within t
I'D, Wall
Ia.
u Rem
rooms, q
EHon. 2
pR REM
New five
| water, 6 .
Ihth rool
|H Of sha
|M:il ST.
| residence
Seymour
--------
|OR RENT |
private e. |
| veniences
|hsd. 50
pr rem,
nishM Id |
Pughftc
Estate an
D RENT |
WITH pst1
"'1" '
O. - |
7. 70 |
49,
,A o 80
q REM |
.ss'n |
= IL
'ue' IN II
\ AENT |
10 Main |
est loca
era.
ldr.
-.
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=
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w or
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49,. :. szl
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WALNUT
.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-03-21

FOR rrE-
with alme
ness. W
Old phone
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-03-21

losr-T1yE
phso Thel
name on
and one d
9. E. McH
receive re
~ p
The evening world., 1911-01-27
MRS. SCHENKH HOPES
TO MAKE PEACE
WITH HUSBAND
Awaiting Release on Bail She
Plans Reunion of Family and
a Happy Future.

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. ,1-Nrs
Laura Schenk. who was virtually ac-
quilted late yesterday OF the charge of
poisoning her husband, John O.. Schenk,
the millionaire packer. probably will be
a on bail tomorrow.
Mrs. schenk takes a hopeful view OF
her future.
Il received the keys to my house on
the island this morning. she said 10.
day In her cell in the tower. and the
next thing for me To do is to go home
and get things In order. After that the
other matters will follow. In spite OF
all h has been sa:d about divorce,
expect John. the children and myself
will be together again"
Il have never considered becoming
reconciled. All those reports are alb
solutely false" Mr.. Schenk said to-day.
The story Of the fight behind the door
Of the jury room during the ten hours
actual elaboration was told to-day By
Isaac Heyman, the one juror who all
day yesterday stood out for conviction
against the eleven clamoring for ac-
quittal.
This is my first jury experience. and
| hope it's my last" Heyman said to-
day. He was pale and his eyes were
bloodshot. The effect OF he visil
showed. too, in his ~nervously working
hands. Heyman formerly was travelling
salesman for a provision company in
his city.
They're saying around town that I
was influenced By money" he said
hoarsely. That isn't fair. 1t isn't
right. Why. I've lived here forty years
II isn't fair.
First We voted s to 3 to free her.
One fellow was too weakened 10 say
what he thought. The second ballot was
3 to 3. II stood that way all nigh,
Wednesday night. Thursday mornins
the ballot was II to /. ! was the one.
1T was awful. They did everything
to get me TO come around. They ar.
gued. They swore at me. Finally
begged them to throw me out. Kick
me out. for Gods sake. boys I told
them. They didn't do 1t. I wish they
had. They gave a doubt to everything
Efforts will be made to have the tria,
called next month.
The evening world., 1911-01-27
TAMPA ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. TAMPA. Fla. Jan.
.7.-The entries for to-morrow's races
are as follows:
rilSl Ia, L Selling. three year-olds and up
wand. 1--we t%urlougs. Lady Maxim. 10; sister
he,sry. 90; lustivana. 90, Good Acle. la Bar
BasSley, lO4 ''st, ieiniol, lI5i La saia, los;
NO. Me. Gooding, III. Otto heliel. ~. D.. II.
Second RNCE-sellins. three year.old. and
upward; five twlongs. -Iotestoken, %; rstar
Venus. iOJ. Ortega, 1OI. 'Blue Tie. i05. 'shep-
srd's song. iO3 'li!ram' lO7 Jolnn, Wise. los:
Bonnie Has. ITO; Donallo. 40; Love Watches
III. B3scfr1an, H., Golden Castle. III.
THIRD RACE Selling; four year.olds and up-
ward; five and a half tununss. Irra. 90. Uncle
Walter. 100 h~lowmalsc. III; Complete. 30
''Non Iner, LOG ranhark. lO4 Our Nugget, iO,.
FOURTH RACE--lurse; about three furlcngs
wo.yclr-olds calethumuinn, 100; Dora w.. Lutz,
100, Dr. Arlington, 1903 Gully. Burnett, iOl
nattson, i0Ti Es!adiue, 1oT Judge Snook, lOT
~ Mother, i0T ~ Annie Ioranis, iOT Cats.
crime hsmpson. no: Cap Nelson, li3, ~ Jop.
FIFTH RACE Handicap; three-yesrold. and
onward; one mile aud a. sixteenth. Louis Ka;s,
ga sytysy 90; Neoihalseta. iO5; Alice. ioG
sIiXTH RICFGselAng: three. yesr-ola. and mn,
ward. about on. mile and three 'urlonss. Sane
ton, o. ''Nanen, los king OF Mist, iO,
.'Cull, 1907 LOUIS CayanaEh. lOS, Octopus, ITO
Bennclere, Ito. Sihlick. 10.
Denotes five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed. ''Three rounds apprentice allowance
claimed. Weather clear, track fast.
The evening world., 1911-01-27
HAIR REMOvERS
ARE DANGEROUS
Physicians Say: Don't Use
Poisonous Depilatories."

The extravagant claims recently
maze by INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers
Of hair move In sensational ad
vertisements PROFESSIONALLY justif'
physicians in c%autioning the publ
against the use OF this class OF depila
tories. How many people have BEEF
enticed into using these dangerous
preparations, wi h consequent injur,
TO themselves, cannot be estimated
but only guessed at.
The preparations above referred Il
are Invariably In the form of cream
pastes. which are to be spread upo
the skin to remain until they dry
These contain Sulphide Of Barium
an insoluble chemical, which canno;
be dissolved: therefore cannot be at
sorbed by the skin. The very fact
that you are told to leave these pasty
compounds on the skin until they dry
and cake and then lift off with q knife
Is proof positive that they are not alb
sorbed. If they are. why do they still
remain on the skin? The most they
can possibly do is to remove the sur
face hair, when in consequence will
reappear stronger and thicker after
each removal.
There Is only one logical and sclen.
tifc way to remove hair, and that Is
by means Of a liquid containing solu.
BILE ingredients which can be absorbed
by the skin. De Miracle, known all
the World owe as the only real super
fluous hair remover, is just such q
preparation. II is easily and quickly
absorbed and after you have used II
YOU will note there is nothing left on
the skin. 1t leaves the skin free from
irritation. and what Is more to the
point, Il is absolutely non~-poisonous:
therefore. It will not produce eczema
or blood poisoning. Remember, no
matter what claims are made to the
contrary, no poisonous. pasty com
pound or so-called liquid cure" ever
did or ever will kill a single hair root.
and we can prove 1t.
Beware of the fake free advertisers
and others who by wording their ad-
vertisements. try TO give the impress
sion that newspapers and other repu.
table publications endorse their
worthless preparations. Don't be de-
ce.ved by them. De Miracle is the
only preparation which is so en.
dorsed. De Miracle Is sold at all good
stores, including Hegeman & Co.. 200
Broadway, and Branches; Frederick
Loeser Il Co, Brooklyn.
No honest dealer will offer you a
substitute on which he makes more
profit.
We will send you a 52-page bookle.
containing full information
ing this remarkable treatment, as wei
The evening world., 1911-01-27
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-3iS0. for f~our-year-oldS
and up. six furlongs: selling .-Harding.
ia davenport, 9 TO |, . TO l and even,
won; Regards, III; Uensen), 4 20 /, Q 90
8 and 3 to 8, second. Dandy Dancer, Ia
dam. 5 10 ., / TO . and I TO T.. third,
Time-l,2O, Claiborne. Rustem, Miss
Cardigan, Lucky Mate and Otto Steifel
also ran
SECOND RACE.-slO for four year
Odds and up; six furlongs, selling, Ring
err, ia, Urving) 7 to !, l-2 TO | and &
TO 3, first. Merise, ll2. IF. ~Jackson)
2 IL to /. ever and 3 to 8. second, Bert
mont. III, ,Jensen) 3 to /. 6 to 8 and 2
to &, third, Time. 19. Firmament,
Topsy Robinson, Uncle Walter. Kitty
Fisher, Don Hamilton. Harting. In.
spired also ran.
The evening world., 1911-01-27
Tammany Leader Makes An.
other Effort to Win Gov
ernor to Sheehan's Cause
CHOICE Y.
Attorney General in Reply to
Grady's Resolution Declares
Daily Ballots Are Necessary.

Special from a Staff Correspondent Of The
Evening" World
ALBANY. Jan. 21.-The Joint session
OF the Legislature to-day failed TO at
tract enough legislators TO u a
quorum. Tho roll call showed that there
were only sixty members present. Tee
attendance tomorrow will be even
smaller.
Attorney-Generni Carmody sent an
opinion In response 10 the resolution OF
Senator Grady In which he holds that
both houses must meet Jointly six days
a week during the session. or until n
Senator is elected. This ruling will put,
the burden upon the insurgents. as no
pairs from them are accepted. II thu
deadlock Is not broken by next week all
but a %corporal's guard OF the Repubil-
cans and regular Democrats will BE-
paired and the insurgents Will be left
10 attend sessions at which there is no
quorum.
Conference With Dix.
II was learned to-day that Gov. Dix
had d conference late yesterday after
noon with Charles +. Murphy A shor.
time after he had q conference also with
William Church Osborn. Thomas NJ. os-
borne and Charles Il. fireman, the three
officials who style themselves The Cab
lnet.' II IL known that at both confer.
ences the subject or the United States
Senatorship was discussed. but when
asked to-day about his meeting with
Murphy. Gov. DIX said: I'VE dlscuxsei
other subjects besides the Senatorsh.p.'
Thc Governor said that he had not
heard OF any suggestion yet that the
deadlock be arbltrated. Among his call
as to-day were National Chairman Nor
man 4. Mack and Nathan Strauss.
Mack Makes a Plea.
Mr.. Mack.was there as the emlssary Of
Murphy n Sheehan to urge the Gov
ernor to come out In favor Of the caucus
ominee. Mr.. Strauss said that he mere
ly called to pay his respects to the Gov
ernor, and that the only thing he knew
about the candidacy OF his brother. Isa-
dor Strauss. who Is frequently men
toned as IA Senatorial dark horse. was
what he had seen in the newspapers.
In the voting at the joint session to-
day D-Cady Herrick was dropped from
the roll of candidates. Brace. who has
been voting for him. switched TO Kerr
nan. Senator white switched from Cur
tbs N. Douglas TO Seymour Van SAINT
voord, thereby dropping Douglas from
the roll.
The evening world., 1911-01-27
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES.

JACKSONVILLE. r1a., Jan. 27.-Thc entries
for To- morrpw's races are as follows; .
FIRST RACE Pure; two-year- Olds, three fur.
longs Dre,d hll. i07 Mar Lee johnson, 100
liLkola, lOn; guldmine. no, Colctte, ITO, Char,
les O'iinen, III; Nov nut, IN High Brow,
III Eaton, III Gus Hartrdgs, Iii Arary, li2,
Nello. ll2i rnucc o'nGy, ll6; Mack H., Eubank,
ilh. Court Plaster, li5. WORDING Lad, ii5, Also
chg Ne ( ,i',, ,h2,nli Any declare, firctall,
SECOND. RACE selling. fuuryetr0 lds, five
an1 one hall fhrlnuss -''MonRmi, 100; u. II.
l~tutinson. 100 Malitiue. 100 .'stnftcrl. IC6
Mare Hyfe, ~ sindel Clish, lo7 Manheamer,
THIRD -RNCE-Purse: threeysar old.: se,er
~trilorgs -prrclyalle, les TROY Weight, lO7
lr llueuer. no, County Tax, W.; white VOL
ia Jack pennan. ia, sandhll, ma Adrian
FOURTH RACE The Jacksonville Handlcan
3. 200 guaranteed ihrec-ycar ". pul no MIL,
srl srt entl lre Kenvon. ~, The Niger, -
ntro'tlyrne, ltd Lahore iOT Boh H.. lCN
u vHn TO Nhv ns,is, III: iiuy Fisher. III
flF'ru RAtr selling; 'lrecyear. d.. AVID m
-iv fr'orE, 'iRlnr cite, 50; nslera ~: st,yt,
on. 100 ZEN Wolf iCG; I'VE White. iC0
ll4"cs .lc7a str rlnr, los Camel, lGa. To.so
SIXTH RACE -seni.gi iour-yc,rol old, ani ~
wle and sxteonth s'Qneea Marguerite, 90
N,war, 1902 prince Like, lNl; 'RoybOurn, 100
Rcyrl iterort, no; Console, li:.
Denote three pounds anprent,ee sllowAnc
c,,m.S. nrrstS. I've ,c~ras sAsvs.'
The evening world., 1911-01-27
POLICEMAN ARRESTED
ON EXTORTION CHARGE.
Meyers, of Hamburg Avenue Sta
ton, Accused of Forcing Bride
from Peddler.

Policeman william Meyers OF the
Hamburg ven station. Brooklyn.
was arrested his afternoon on a war
rant Issued by Chief Magistrate Kemp
ner charging him with extortlng
brides. He was arraigned in the Man
haitian Avenue Court and paroled For
further examination Monday.
Nathan Stenzler of No. 142 Essex
street. Manhattan. who has a licensed
peddlers' stand at No. 791 Broadway.
Brooklyn. complained to Magistrate
kempner yesterday that Meyers had
been prosecuting him on the pretense
that his stand projected too far over
the sidewalk. lie said that Meyers on
several occasions before arresting him
would say: Now you can't do busi-
ness here unless you see me. What
are you going to 40 for meT"
From Alter Siegal, a clerk for Stenz-
Ter. II was charged Meyers had taken
fur sets and collarettes on three DIFF
ferent occasions.
The evening world., 1911-01-27
WANTS BIG DAMAGES
FROM SPANIEL CLUB.
Resale Stewart Says Publication
Made by Beard Cost Her
Position.

Suit for 10000 damages has been
brought In the Supreme Court by Rosa
lie Stewart against the Executive Board
of the Toy spaniel Club OF America
because. she claims. she was held up
TO ridicule and scorn by certain publi-
cations made by the board.
These were to the effect that she
had been expelled from the club. As
a result. she said the Kennel Club OF
America suspended her, she lost her
job as editor OF "A fancy dog publication.
and become III from worry.
The defendants are Jeanne C. Irwin
Martin. Phebe Eta Anstey. Noah Loder
Parlett. May Henderson. Emma NJ.
Clark and Ella j. Doig.
The evening world., 1911-01-27
A Musical


The Player-Piano has a double
purpose; it not only amuses and
entertains, but is the bes, way to
obtain a thorough knowledge OF
music in general and the works
of the greatest masters.
Those learning the piano will
lind it a source of inspiration to
renewed effort. and it is not a
hindrance to hand playing. for
it shows the student the correct
Interpretation of the more diff.
cult works.
The evening world., 1911-01-27
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE.-Breeders' purse, three.
year-olds and up; six and one-half fur
longs. Hazel Thorpe. 100 CButwelD 7 to
l. 3 to l and 3 to 2. first. Lydia Ice. I03.
Ross) ~ to |. 10 to l and 7 to l. second.
Anna. 100, (Gould) 30 to |. l2 to | n 6
to l., third. Time. 1.2l 2-5. Flarney,
Eventidc, Jane Swift. Joe Rose. Queen
Lead, WQolspun, Elleanette and FLASH
Ing also ran and finished as named.
SECOND RACE-Selling: t~hree-year-
olds and up; six furlongs,-Detroit, lot
(ButwelD. 7 to s. 7 to 10 and l tot 3. first
Aunt Kate. l0i (Schuttinger), 10 to I. 4
to | and . to 5, second: Ortson, 1J2
tGoose). 8 10 I. 3 TO l and 3 to 8, third.
Time LIS AS. Kenmore Queen, Henry
Crosscaddin. Ruby knight. oratar and
Dearie also ran.