davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-28
OKLAHOMA AST|R
OVER TRYOUT Of
IT'S WHITE HOPE"
Giant Carl Morris Pitted To-
Day Against Mike Schreck,
a elias Been"

SAPULPA, okla, March @s.-Every-
thing is in readiness for the fight at 4
i. NJ. to-day between Carl Morris Of
~Sapulpa. the Oklahoma hope of the
white race" and Mike Schreck OF Gin
%cinnati. II will bc a ~fiftcen-round con-
test. II Morris wins, his friends declare,
he will he the logical white man to meet
Jack Johnson for the championship. II
he loses he will so back to his overalls
and his railroad engine.
Every train to-day brought In hun
dreds OF fight followers. Yesterday the
population was 10000: to-day 1t has
doubled, There Is no Schreck money In
sight. Backers of the Cincinnati man
are told to write your own tickets"
Ten to one was laid that Morris woul
win. 4 to ! he would win In ten rounds
and 2 to | he would win in five. one bet
OF even money was made that Morris
would win In the first round
The fight will take place in an arena
about II mile from the main street of
the-town. Gate receipts will exceed
5000. OF this the fighters get 10 per
cent. Nothing has been made public as
TO how Morris and Schreck will divide
their share.
The evening world., 1911-03-28
FOSDICK HUNTS GRAFT
IN STREET OPENINGS.
Commissioner of Accounts Starts In
on -Four Thoroughfares in
the Bronx.

An official probe was set In motion
to-day when Justice Newburgcr CAV
Commissioner Of Accounts Fosdick
permission to withdraw from the Coun-
ty Clerks office all records pertaining
to the opening OF our streets about
watch stories OF graft have been told
for some time.
The streets are Two Hundred and
Twenty-second. the Bronx boulevard.
Rochambeau and Baychestcr. They are
located in the Bronx. where In former
years many streets were opened each
year. II is stated that Commissioner
Fusdick's investigators have a long list
%. streets upon which condemnation
commissions sat, some OF them for
weeks.
1t is predicted that Commissioned
Fosdick. in o~verhauling some OF the
commissioners records will find gross
ev~travsgance in awards and prolonged
sitting at $40 q day which are entirely
out of keeping with tae value OF the
property condemned and the importance
OF tho work undertaken
The evening world., 1911-03-28

continue until Thursday afternoon. II
TO revive interest In mission work and
to raise. II possible, 81. 200. 900 for mission
purposes. BY similar jubilees held in
the West more thar $500. 900 have been
realized.
The idea OF the Jubilee originated with
Mrs, Henry W. Peabody and Mrs. Helen
Montgomery OF Boston. The first OF the
jubilee meetings was held In Oakland,
Cal, Oct l@. 1910. A similar meeting
was held recently In Philadelphia.
On Wednesday afternoon, at I o'clock,
missionary luncheons will be held in the
Aston. Waldorf and Plaza Hotels. A
meeting OF Missionary Pioneers will he
held to-day In the Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian Church. UNCONVENTIONAL rail-
lies will be held on Thursday morning
In many churches. and In the after
noon there will be a general meeting
In the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. The jubilee will close Thurs
day evening with a mass meeting In
Carnegie Hall.
The evening world., 1911-03-28
COURT DOOMS
NAT GOODWIN TO
BACHELORS LIFE
Justice Giegerich Ends His
Matrimonial Career in Grant
ing Edna Goodrich'sD Divorce.
MAY NOT WED HERE.
And -Four Wives Will Be His
All Unless He Leaves
New York State.
MAY NOT WE'D HERE.

Woe. woe and more woe 10 N,than,.,
c. Goodwin
a most promising matrimonial ca-.er
mas been nippcd in Its bud by A p,tIle..
justice o. the Supreme Court. Ma, G.
'oodwin. comedian and husband extra.
ordinary. may never marry again,
Nite NO. s. be she Amazon. 'Romsn
senator" blushing flower OF the plain.
or otherwise. will never be Nat's-at
least. so long a. Edna Goodrich live.
and Nat chooses TO remain In the State
OF New York.
Justice Giegerich signed Mrs. Edna
Goodrich Goodwin's ln,erlocutory de-
cree OF absolute divorce against Good
win to-day and In so doing fixed Mats
future bachelorhood TO the period OF
his last wife's life. Three months from
now. when the final decree s. signed,
Mrs. Goodwin No. t-now Just simple
and beautiful Miss Edna Goodrich
may go forth In quest Of another
husband.
But not Nat. The only chance for Nat
10 marry again In this state. according
TO Justice Geigerich's decision IL 10 re-
marry Miss Goodrich. n she is au-
thority for the statement that as far as
che Is concerned Mats matrimonial
prospects are absolutely nil.
Goodwin's wives rave been Miss Eliza
Neathersby. Mrs. Nelly Pease. Maxine
Elliott. and Edna Goodrich.
The evening world., 1911-03-28
Try This
Pile Cure
1t Is Absolutely Free.

Pie sufferers NAV know to a certainty they
can ge, instant relief and a quick, permanent cure
by irving this free method.
Simply send sour name and address TO the Pyra.
MD Drug Co., $50 Pyramid Bldg. Marshall,
Mich. and they will mail you a free trial pack
age of Pyramid Pile Cure in plain wrapper and
sealed. This will I'll the story. THEREBY he no
more doubt. no more misery, no more piles. II q
had case go TO any drug store and for 40 cents
set the regular so cent package ot Pyramid PILE
Cure end he sure you get what Son ash for, This
will DO the work, vanish all 'cstlse OF piles and
leave you free, active. conIonttd and happy,
II Is a remarkable remedy. Thousands who
we're destined for hospitals have saved Themselves
by the timely notice that Pyramid Pile Cum does
the work. II is astonishing how pain dAp.
ptsrs, how swollen protrusions vanish. how inter
nal s~wtlings are reduced. how bleeding and itch
ius stop Instantly. one OF the most important
t.iings in lite is TO know just what TO DO in an
emergency. And IN piles the thing TO know Il.
that Pyramid Pile cure brings quick relief. a per
manent cure, and YOU can prove 1t free. Write
to-day for free package.
The evening world., 1911-03-28
LOUIS A. LURlENNE DEAD.
Representative of French Cable
Company Passes Away.

Louis A. L%urlenne, representative OF
the French Gable Company in the
United Suites and Canada for fifteen
years. died in Paris on saturday. Death
was due to a blood clot on the brain.
lie went 90 France three months ago
Mr.. Lurienne was vice-president OF
the French Chamber of Commerce in
this city. ard was n former officer Of
the French Government t~clegraphs
and an officer OF the Legion OF Honor.
The funeral will take place Thursday
in Havre. where Mr.. L~uriennne's sister
lives. Tomorrow morning at $40
o'clock the French Chamber of Com
merce wall attend special services for
Mr.. Lurienne's repose in the French
Church OF st. Vincent de Paul. in IVES,
Twenty-third street.
Edward q Sweeney has succeeded
Mr.. Lurienne as representative Of the
company In New York.
The evening world., 1911-03-28
ALDERMAN JOHNSON QUITS.
Leader of Republican Minority
Resigns to Take Federal Job.

Tristan b.. Johnson, one OF the most
popular Republican members Of the
Board OF Aldermen and leader OF the
Republican minority, to-day resigned
his sea- in that body. Henry ii. Curran.
. former newspaper man. was elected
Mr.. Johnson's successor. and was at
once sworn In by President Mitchell.
Mr.. Johnson resigned to enter the
Federal service. II Is understood that
ne 10 TO be appointed a solicitor IN the
Treasury Department at a salary OF
1900 q ear He is the Republican
leader of the Twenty-ffth Assembly
District. and for two terms represented
tho Twenty-sixth Aidermsnlc district in
the board.
Henry II. Curran. his SUCCESSOR, dives
At No. 80 West Eleventh street. last
fall he IN the Republican candidate
for Congress against Charles ". Fornes
IN the Fourteenth Congres District.
Mr.. Curran last week was appointed by
Borough President MoAneny a member
Of n OF tho local school boards In
Manhattan.
The evening world., 1911-03-28
LINER CEDRIC N
TWICE INTO MAROWUNE.
Passengers on the Trinidad Steamer
Get a Scare, but Are
Uninjured.

Passengers OF the steamship Marrow
line. Just into port from Trinidad, got
a scare to-day when the big liner Cedric,
coming into Quarantine. was thrust out
OF her course by contrary tides. causing
her To sidewipe the Marowilne. The
chief officer OF the MarowiJns Jumped
TO the windlass m slackened the an
ohor chain. preventing further trouble.
Two of the forward plates on the Trim
dad steamer were denied.
After the Quarantine examination
the Cedric got under way and attempt
ed TO pass to windward of the Marrow
tine and this time the high wind forced
the big liner to leeward. tanning the
Marowijne a second time. The Cedrlc
stopped. after clearing the Marowijjne,
and sent q boat alongside 70 ascertain
II M amage had been done.
The evening world., 1911-03-28
THE" ALLEN ESTATE SUED,

Mrs. Annie s%telnhardt, widow OF Ben
jamin Steinhardt, formerly connected
with Howe a Hummel. brought suit to-
"A before Justice Dcany in the SUI
preme Court against the estate OF The
Allen. OF poolroom fame. for the re-
covery OF 5000, which she claims was
due her husband at the time OF his
death as counse fees.
She alleged that prior to 1905 Allen
had become indebted to her husband.
who died In June, 1907. to the extent of
$4,000. Allen. she says. entered into an
agreement. by which Steinhardt was to
have possession OF property In Arling-
ton valued at sl3, 5000. but carrying a
mortgage OF 5000.
Aliens executors allege tina Aliens
Indebtedness TO Steinhardt was dis
charged In full.
The evening world., 1911-03-28
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Selling; ~two-year-olds:
rod and one-half MISUNDERSTANDING,
l7 oByrneI. : to /, 3 to | and s to g.,
first; Terrible BOY. l12 Fain). 10 to l..
4 to ! n . to !, second Clearwater.
I'M uGoose,, I TO /, : 10 / ana even, third.
Time, 0.j7 10. Mamie McDee, Auto
Maid, Grlf, Judge Sale, Gallant, Acla-
thumpian, Editor, Chief Jackson. Mabel
Virginia, Memo also ran and finished
as named.
SECOND RACE Selling, three-year-
olis; six furlongs.-Edna Collins, ~
Hopkinsl, to ., to . and to 10,
won; King Pin, ll2 O'aim, i to |, . TO
: and Il to ;, second; Coletta, lO4 Dav-
euportl, T. 20 |. . to | and . to >, third.
Time. III. Danish Girl, Deceivable.
ortara, Allandale Queen, Sugar Lump.
%Splintcrs, Attenda and Dorchester also
ran and finished as named.
The evening world., 1911-03-28
1000 Young Persons From Sunday Schools of Greater
New York in Tabeaux Shouting Scope of
Missionary WOrk.
BY ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON.

IL seems all persons Interested In foreign missions
do not always stay at home and make little flannel
petticoats for heather. Occasionally they hold a jubilee.
Or rather. that Ia what the persons interested in foreign
missions are doing in New York jast now.
To mark the fftieth anniversary OF the inception
OF organized foreign mission work by women in
America a jubilee by missionary societies opened yes
terday afternoon In the Metropolitan Opera House. The
spectacle was a pageant Of missions in which moro
than 1000 young people took part In a series Of tab
leaux to illustrate the progress Of mission work in
The evening world., 1911-03-28
LABOR LAWS AMENDED
on EMPLOYERS LIABILITY.
ASsemblyman McG rath's Bill Drawn
TO Meet Views of Court
of Appeals.

ALBANY. March IA bill introduced
to-day by AssemblyInan McGrath Of
New York amends the labor law by ex-
tending the liability of the employer for
Injury TO an employee where the injury
Is caused without any fault OF the
latter.
The Court OF Appeals" said Nc
Grath. pointed out In its recent de-
cislon declaring the law unconstitutional
that It II within the province OF the
Legislature to abrogate the outworn
common law fellow servant and con-
tributoiy negligence rules. and this bin
is designed TO meet the courts sugges-
ton with reference To the fellow servant
doctrine"
The evening world., 1911-03-28
$1,000 LICENSE STANDS.
Court of Appeals Decides Against
Brooklyn acknowledgment.

ALBANY. March 2S.-The ruling OF the
State Excise Department Increasing the
tax for liquor certificates in the Bor-
oush OF Brooltlyn from 1915 to y 100 a
year was upheld to-day by the Court Of
Appeals. The department held that. in
smuch a. the census Of 1910 had deter
mined that the borough nov has a pop
ulation exceeding 10000. the licenses
there should be increased.
Thousands Of dollars in liquor tax
will be added to the States
Income as q result Of the decision,
The evening world., 1911-03-28
AGAINST cox JUDGES.


CINCINNATI, March 2s.-Uphoiding
she contentious of Prosecuting -Attorney
Henry T. Hunt at every point. Judge
Thomas A. Jones. Chief Judge OF the
OHIO Circuit Courts. to-day removed
from further consideration on the Coz
case Judges Peter Swing and Samuel
w. Smith OF the Circuit Cour OF Ham
iiton County. He designated his on-
freres IN the Fourth Judicial Circuit,
Judges Festus Walters OF Crcleville. o..
and t.. ID. Sayre Of Athens. o.. TO act
IN place Of the deposed jufists.
The actions came upon afidavits al
leging prejudice against Judge Frank
German of the Cour of Common Pleas
and In favor OF George b Cox, filed by
the observation-disclosures last week.
The evening world., 1911-03-28

TRENTON, y, j., March 2S.-At a
Joint meeting Of the Legislature to-day
Abram De itonde. a banker of Engle-
wood, Bergen County, ana a Democrat.
was elected a State director of railroads.
succeeding Joshua T.. Borton of Burl-
ington County, a Republican. 1t is the
first time a Democrat has held the office
since the party was swept out OF office
in the nineties,
The evening world., 1911-03-28
Gray Hair
Essy to Restore Natural Color
OF Your Hair by Simple
Method.

Science has just hecn finding odt some OF
the most amazing Things about NE hair -ds-
coyerics thar uNtrtutn many old ideas.
For instance, win a newly di,covered
product. Nhi,h i dbsoiptClD harmless,
the natural color /, restored 10y 4 simple
ussimsu, that can he applied by any one IN
a short Tine. TIN. scientific treatment Is
embodied IN the Queen Gray Hair Restorer, a
liquid preparation that makes any desired
shade from llt on" package, lraYlpg the hal,
,nft and fluffy, and making a lasting color
that IS rot SticED and dos nos rub on,
The Qutm Gray Hair ~tcstorer J., instan-
taueuus In IFS effect and requires hut one
Application to restore the natural color nf
your hair. II Is in tWo size, 90 and 81 90,
and can he obtained from leg, mans or
Riker's Drug Stores, or IN the toilet de
pa,tment % the leading drug aud department
!, stores throughout the %cOuntr".
The best haindfCssCrs use It and sell n to
.hci- patrons u ,ou oanno' ohtain the nue.n
I Gray Hair Restorer from your local dealer, IL
! VII he S,nt in plain package IN receipt OF
the price by the Queen Chemical Co, 100
! Coal & Iron Exchange. Buffalo, y. Y. "a
liberal Trial treatment mailed, ~rostprd. for
NJ. this size not sold Nv stores.l
The evening world., 1911-03-28
Aviator Fatally Hart In FAN.

ROME, March 2S.-Aviator Gel was
fatally injured to-day in ,he fall OF
his Oiplane Al BaSatelle.
The evening world., 1911-03-28

foreign lands.
Personally. I am sure every mission
AIRY from here to South Africa and back
again attended. When I attempted to
enter the capacious lobby Of the Opera
HOUSE I found myself In the midst OF an
aggregation of lady missionaries that
overlooked into Broadway and swirled
around cars and cabs. II was said every
seat In tho house had been sold for
weeks ahead and that the competition
at the box Office was 70 obtain standing
room. Eventually / gave up all idea OF
making an entrance In the regular way
and went around to the stage door and
thence behind tho u
Many R%ehsarsais held.
And so II came about that one Of the
nrst sights which greeted my eye was
"A very modern angel. She was the
regulation blond angel with beautiful
crepe paper wings and golden trumpet,
but she stood In the stage entrance. tele-
phoning for a taxicab.
OF the 1000 young people who took part
In the tableaux practically all were
members of Sunday school classes from
churches In New York. Brooklyn and
Jamaica. Four r~ehearsals had been held
r......., a.. - 60 -.
the churches and societies represented
wers Ranti., CONGREGATIONAL D,.ciplos
Of Christ. Lutheran Methodist. presby-
ter,sn Ep,.copa, p.,orusA Dutch.
Woman, IInion missionary societv. Re-
Iis,ous societv OF Friends and the Young
Mems ana Young women's christian
Associations. There was a chorus from
the Musical Art society under the dlrec-
The evening world., 1911-03-28
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
sAstED TO-DAY.


Coucho, GALVESTON. Canadian, Liverpool.
Ma siachce, Belfast. irnE Eitrl Friedrich,
B0iklm, Bremen. Colon.
81, igian, Puerto Mexico. S. V. Lurkenhsch,
h~i4rdsrd, hamurbs. Porto Rico.
thcago. HAVE. Hass1 Ia, Barbados.
Honda, Naples. Yuma, Santiago.
The evening world., 1911-03-28
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC o TO-DAY.
Sun n.ea. 5.5Jlsun sets. $40 Moon ris@. DIS
THE TIDES.
The evening world., 1911-03-28

JAMES MGREERY Coz
23rd Street 34th Stree
On Wednesday, March the 2oth
WOMEN'S SUIT DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
Tailored Suits of English Serge or Novelty
Suitings. $500 and $3.50
Variety of Marquisette, Chiffon and
Foulard Dresses, suitable for Afternoon or
Evening wear. -
JUNIORS SUIT DEP"TS. In Both Stores.
JUNIORS Suits of Serge,-gored and plated
skirt, seni-tittipg coats. Sizes II and 10 years.
1900
Coats of Navy Blue Serge. Size 6 to II
years. $50
SH1RTWh-S ST DI;P'TS. In Both Stores.
IS dozen Tailored Waists of plain or striped
Lawn. 100
IS dozen Shirtwaists of White Marquisctte,
trimmed in colors. 200, so and 3.75
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEP"TS. In Both Stores.
Sale of 100 dozen French Gowns, Chcmises
and Drawers.
Gowns. ........1.5o 2.25, $50, POS and $50
ChemiSeS 900. Csc, I.25, $50, us I.95
Drawers. .......... csc, I.25, $50 I.75
FEATHER NECKWEAR. In Both Stores.
Marabout Collars. as
value 075
Marabout Stoles, black or natural.
S strands. and 3.75
value AS to SIS
6 strands.
value 6S
strands.
value S5
Sstrands. 100
value 1850
The evening world., 1911-03-28

On Wednesday, March the 2otl,
The evening world., 1911-03-28
TRUNK DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.

TRUNK DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.
Lower Floor, Twentythird Street
Fifth Floor, Thtyfourth Street
Sale of Trunks of the best manufacture.
Dress, Skirt and Steamer Trunks and Millinery
Boxes. $50 to $500
value sz5 TO $500
Light weight Cane Dress Suit Cases with
reinforced corners. Sizes 20, "a and 26 inches.
400 and $50
value 500 to SIS
Walrus, Russet and Brown Cowhide Bags,
reinforced corners, leather lined with inside
pockets. Size IA to Is inches. SIS
value 675 to S25
OROSIS SHOES. In Both Stores.
Sorosis Shoes are distinctive in appearance,
comfortable and durable.
JAMES McCREERY 2CQ
23rd Street 34fh Street
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-12-29

Patronize the Journal advertisers. No per-
son or firm unfair to organized labor can buy
space in the Journal Read the ads and pat
ronze them.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-12-29
Trade Union Briefs.

The next convention of the American
Federation of Labor will be held at
Rochester.
Twenty thousand women In Birming-
ham. England, it is stated, are work
ing at carding hooks and eyes at an
average from 60 to 96 cents week
The new wage scale of the San
Francisco Pile Drivers union, which
grants the members 50 per day, went
into effect Dec. L. aud every employer
has signed the agreement.
Pittsburgh mills aud factories. many
Of which have been shut down, are re-
suming operations Recently the rail
roads have placed orders In the Pitts
burgh district for over 10000 steel
cars.
Cincinnati has recently opened mu-
nicipal domestic laundry. where poor
women of the tenement districts may
take the family clothing and do their
own washing with the aid of the most
up to date machinery.
More than $3.000,000 was spent in
the last two years by the United Mine
Workers of America in out of work
benefits. Nova Scotia received the
largest amount of the strike benefits,
the total reaching well over 81 100000.
Practically all of the neckwear man
ufacturers of New York have conceded
the demand made by the Neckwear
Makers union and signed agreements
for one year. A great number of con-
tractors also have signed agreements,
and the trade is now virtually at
heace.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-12-29
POLLY OF THE CIRCUS.

An event of the theatrical season will
be Miss Ida st. Leon in Polly of the
Circus Frederic Thompson's magnifi
cent production, to be seen at the Ev
erett theater on Saturday. December 80.
This wholesome and simple story is one
of the most delightful plays of recent
years. 1t would be difficult to imagine
a prettier scene than that with which
the first act of Polly" closes. 1t is
there that the young girl of the circus
world gets her first insight into things
that are higher and better when, as she
regains consciousness and realizes her
heplessness. the minister reads to her,
at her request, those memorable lines
from the book of Ruth "Entreat me
not to leave thee; for whittier thou
goest | will go and where thou lodgest,
| will lodge" The curtain falls and the
story is begun. Pathos is mingled
through the play with no less excellent
humor than Polly's slang, when she first
converses with the minister about his
people. She calls him a Sky pilot and
talking of her business as compared with
his ministerial duties, says "One ye~.
you give them the rottenest kind of a
show and they eat it up; the next year
you give 'em frost andETAOIN.
YOU give 'em Knockout and it's a
frost Those are but random examples.
The circus scenes of the third act are
revelations of stagecraft. It's all there,
the rings, the horses, elephants, the
clowns and acrobats and everything and
everybody else. The setting of the last
scene of the third act is as wonderful
as it is beautiful The circus trains and
wagons winding their way up the path
ways while Polly remains once more
and forever behind and with the man
after her own heart. Taken all in all,
polly of the Circus offers more pure
fun and wholesome entertainment than
any play has had in a long time, nencc
its success.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-12-29
TOILED FOR OTHERS.
What Two UnseIfish Girl Workers Did
For Unionism.

For Unionism.
Miss Fannie Selins and Miss Kath-
crime Hurley. who for the last three
weeks have been visiting the unions
of San Francisco and vicinity in an
effort to raise funds TO aid the gar
ment workers of St. Louis. who have
been on strike for more than two
years. left San Francisco for their
home in st Louis. where they will
again take up their work in the factory
of Marx & Haas. That the firm of
Marx x Haas was persuaded to again
recognize the Garment Workers union
after a struggle lasting more than two
years is largely due to the work OF
Miss SelinS and Miss Hurley. who
have been touring the country for the
last twenty-six months, visiting local
unions and asking for financial assist
ance for the striking garment work
ers and in each city and town visited
calling upon the retail merchants and
asking them TO refrain from handling
the goods of Marx & Haas until that
III III was dSdlh pid' Vu ul'oii thc IAN
list of the United Garment Workers
Union of America.
Furthermore, during the entire TWEEN
ty-six months that these industrial mis-
sionaries have been in the field they
have not received cent Of salary.
Neither have they handled any of the
money donnted by the unions visited
While on the road these women have
found time to make their own clothes.
what few they could afford. and since
they came to San Francisco they have
his '~genuitv TO make a
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-12-29
Rino Fer Mrs. Huber,

The most surprised woman in Indian
apolis was Mrs. William d. Huber,
wife of the president of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers. ut the Grand hotel banquet the
other evening. according to the organi-
Zation officials Mrs. Huber was pre-
kented with diamond ring following
the presentation of Cancelled notes for
$4,000 on President Huber's home.
The banquet was given in honor of
President Huber's twelfth year as head
of the organization.