davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-24
TOLD THEN WHERE TO FIND
Clerk who Entered . Carnegie Hall
Apartment SIN Had the .lewelry.

John p. Maher. a clerk employed in
the Carnegie Hall apartments at Fifty
sixth street and Seventh avenue. was
arrested there on a burglary charge
yesterday by Detectives Oswald and
Taczkowsky from Police Headquarters
He was wanted for entering the apart =
ment Of Mrs Harriet Fobes. who lives
on the fifteenth floor of the Carnegie
building, and taking about $500 worth of
jewelry on Monday.
Mrs. Fobes is "A collector of antioues
and jewelry. Some one Used Il false key
on the door of her apartment and she
found that eight moorsio ones, two gold
rings set with pearls and rubics. n pearl
scarfpin. two bracelets set with dia
mOnds and "A gold locket were missing
In the last six months several of the
tenants in the building have complained
Of losses; The detectives say that Nlaher
admitted yesterday that he was the man
who entered Mira, Fobes's apartment
he gave the detectives an address where
the jewelry could be found. They went
around later and got IT, AIahef ia %
yeers old and lived At 40 West Forty
eighth street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-24

HtRERr Helen Louise Huber. l'rr'N
Vices to be held from TUE fVSfh,L 'Ntf''
I'll Wcs, 23d 81. dRANK I, C,MrHt'' h-p"
ktHNf. Suddenly, u, Miami, TIA on SAh''.
May Il, 1911 Frederick j, kuhn' 'nh :"
late Frederick ana Ellen os,pt.re hNih'
Notice OF funeral hereafter,
LEE.-A his residence i07 West SIN 9 ~ vi
lh, Franklin Lawrence Ice
Funeral services viii be held ~ calvary ~" d,
elst 81. and tth av., on Friday. Nay
a. NJ, lntcrmcnt at Jamaica u u J.
questcd that no flower, he s'ni
TROOP a. 4. =, N.-rou arc rc1u"Stcd =, A.,'
the funeral services ~ the ln'r ran".
Lawrence lee at Calvary hurci ~
and IN aV. on Friday. May "a 81 ~
,JAMEs T prRnY. prc>u'"
MCAIfENAN Suddcnly John Mci'e"'a''"
loved husband OF Lorraine McAccra' -.
Funeral from Church Of 50 lgna'i'N of".,
fHrN aN. and ,lth st W. dncsda Na
at ~ p'cloca \, NJ Funeral private. I""'
omit flowers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-24
RAIDS UPTON AND DOWNTOWN.
Axes swung simult ancOusly In Fulton
street and Harlem.

Two raids. ono in Harlem and one in
Fulton street. gave folks at both ends Of
town an excuse for getting homo late to
dinner last evening. About 5 o'c clock Full
ton street. around a business building
at 81. was crowded while Lieut.. Wines.
from Commissioner Doughe-ty's staff.
led ten Of his good mon up to the second
floor Of the building and crashed in
through two doors to q room in which
about forty men wore common gambling
The police culled four that they wanted
on warrants issued by NJ gistrats McAdoo
and took them to Police Headquarters,
where tho prisoners said they were John
Reavy Of i8s Third avenue. Henry Saun-
ders Of IS Orchard street. John Black of
438 Pleasant avenue and Edward Lewis
OF SOS Dawson street. All Of them we-o
charged with being common gamblers.
and against Reavy was the additional
charge Of pool selling. When the patrol
wagon had gone a photographer came
down from Headquarters and took a
fashlight picture of tho interior of the
raidsd room. with tables and charts
posing picturssquely about.
Al tho same Time up in Harlom Lieut.
'piloS WebA Oit WIN IiNe Ulefl anu pTtkS
down a door on the second floor of a
building at 900 Wes; l25th street. behind
which ak mon were playing crap. Three
arrests wer, made here. George Brown Of
5i2 West l25th street. John naly of 32i
Fast Twenty eighth stree. and John Will
iams Of 3O5 Most i.5th street wore tho
prisoners charged on tho warrants with
icing common gamblers.
Tho raded room was on the floor once
occupied 10y the Harlem branch of the
nerectivs Buroau. The police say that tho
gambling room was unde: tho care of
Hermann Michaels. who az tho time the
raid was being made was in General Sos
sions in "A gambling case. They say tha, he
also was the owner of two places tina,
former Commissioner Flynn raitei and
one Of tho raids he is said to have watched
from across the street. commissioner
Dougherty w8s not AT cit her of The raids
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-24
SAID TO HAVE CONFESSED.
One of Alleged Los Angeles Dyuamiters
Taicn Before Grand Jury.

Los ANGELES. May 23.-f,ert II. Con-
ners and John Mansell Parks. structural
iron workers charged with attempting to
dynamic the Hall of Records on the
morning Of September y last. were taken
before the Grand Jury this morning
The Prosecutor asserts that Conners
related in detail his connection with the
attempt to wreck the building. Only the
two defepdants were before the Jury to-
day. but a large number of witnesses will
appear tomorrow.
The Grand Jury was summoned last
night after the arrest of Conners and
Parks as they were preparing TO leave
tho city with Mrs. +. c. Nusgrave. Con-
ners's companion. They had purchased
tickets for Seattle.
When the Grand Jury convened this
morning Parks was called before IL.
He had been sullen and defiant since his
arrest. Whether much was learned from
him is uncertain
Conners went before the jury at the
afternoon session. Soon after his arrest
yesterday he showed evidences of weak
ening. Later a stenographer was called
TO the Office of the District Attorney
Corners was taken. This fact supports
the assertion of the prosecution this
evening that Conners gave details regard
ing the plot to wreck the Hall Of Records.
The structure which escaped destruc-
tion by dynamite Is nearing completion.
II is n ton story building intended to
house many Of the courts and tho county's
permanent records II was well under
way when tho strike Of the structural
iron workers was started here. The
firm which had the contract for the steel
work, the $. Llcwellyn Iron Works. broke
with tho union and the prosecution as
ser1s that the plot to dynamite the build
ing was the result.
4 telephone tip to {. T.. Sebastian. then
lieutenant of police and now chief of
the department warned the authorities
OF the plot. latrolman Abel saw Con-
ners approach the building at 1 O'Clock
the morning of September .. When he
attempted u halt Conners the latter
struck him in the face and ran. The pa
trolman caught and held Conners. who
throw away wha: later proved to he two
sticks OF dynamite.
Pecause Of insufficient evidence Conners
was released after term in Jail for as
saulting the patrolman. To-day. accord
ing TO the prosecution, he repeated these
facts, adding details OF the manner in
which the explosive was to have been
placed near the boiler in the building.
Indictments against Conners and Parks
are expected tomorrow following the
testimony of other witnesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-24
GIILTY or $40. .tHNO BILL THEFT.
Hoy VINO said lie Had Lost II Is Con.
vtCtcd Of LARCENY

Benson Lang. the een-year- old
messenger for the Stock Exchange firm
of Hornblower 4 Weeks, who was sent TO
the National City Bank a year ago'to de-
posit No,00o bin and said he had lost
II on the way. was found guilty Of grand
larceny by jury before Justice Mccall
in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme
Court yesterday.
In behalf of the boy il was contendcd
that every bank in this country had been
notified TO keep a watch for the bill and
that II would be of no ,ise 10 him if he had
kept II, but the prosecution called n vii =.
ness W ho was engaged to live at Lang
nom" Tor tn" purpose of getting the eVi
dence. This witness, Jonas Wolfsohn. IN, =
titled that although the boy was o,u of n
Job he appeared to be able to spend moncw
freely Tie said that Langs family ha.
came suspicious of him and that whom
his mother asked il he had told Wolfsohn
anything the boy replied
I'm not 80 thick as You think l Am
l didn't tell him anything"
The witness said the boys mother "a.
piled. ITS lucky We found il out In time
Tho boy will DO sentencoi on Friday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-24
CRIME GRAND JURY DINNER
with Gifts for the Foreman ana One Of
the Members.

The March Grand Jury. which had the
job of finding out shout our crime wave
and decided that we weren't half so bad
as we thought we were. had dinner
last night at the Hotel Gotham. William
II. Wood. proprietor Of the hotel. and a
Grand Juror. was host Besides the
twenty-three proper and lawful men
who composed the Grand Jury Mr.. Wood
invited nineteen others. among them
Judge O'Sullivan. George Gordon Battle.
District Attorney Whitman. Assistant
District Attornev Frank Moss and j. b.
Reynolds,
When the dinner was well under way
Secretary johnson Of the Grand Jury,
who was also spokesman for the jurors,
got up and made a speech to Maynard
Hollister. who was foreman. and then
handed him a silver loving cup. The
CUP was yard high and half az wide.
and was engraved with Mr.. HOLSTERS y
name and complimentary address
1t was from the Grand Jurors,
Mr.. Wood got a present also. His
was jewelled cigar box. II was ex-
planned that the gift WAS out Of compli-
ment to him az host.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-24
CUDAHY CHILDREN MOVED.
Grandmother Thought to Have Taken
Them beyond Mothers Reach.

Los ANGELES. May 23-Mrs, Jack
Cudahy. whose domestic troubls culmi-
mated in II sensat tional attack on .Jere Lillis.
a Kansas City banker. by her husband. IL
bereft OF her children.
They ars believed TO be on the way to
Chicago in charge Of Mrs Michael Cudahy.
their grandmother. Until Sunday the
children, Edna. 10; Marie. 8; Elizabeth, q,
and Michael, 3. had been in convent near
Alhambra. Yesterday as their mother
was starting to tho convent shs learned
thoy had Gsen taken away.
There have been many differences he
tween Mrs. Jack Cudahy and Mrs. Michael
Cudahy over tho proper care of tho chill
dron. Tho mother IL preparing to follow
them to Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-24
FOREMAN'S BODY IN THE RIVER.
He Disappeared May ~ ana Had Had
Trouble Win . NcikhbOrhOOd Gang.

The body of John Zech. foreman in a
livery stable at il3 Fast lOlst street, was
found yesterday morning in the Harlem
River on the foot of lONh street. Xcch
disappeared on May u, and his relatives,
who say that he often had trouble with
"A lot Of thieves in the neighborhood of
the Harlem market. feared he had been
murdered. A bruis" on the forehead when
the body was recovered strengthened this
belief. The police. however. think il
more likely that the man fell overheard
from pier. Something over $40 was found
in his pockets.
Xech was 85 years old and lived 1T 2O57
Second avenue. He had been foreman in
Feinberg had the body sent to the Harlem
Morsue and ordered an autopsy this
''uruiny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-24
MISS SUTTERLY,S BODY FOUND
In Delaware River Near school IN which
She Taught.

BURLINGTON. \. J.. May "a The body
Of Miss Mariana Sut,ery. a toacher at
II, Mary's tlah. who disappeared ton
w""ks ago, was found floating in tho
ll"lawar" River two hundred yards below
tn" school whe'o sho had been an instruc-
tor for ton years. Tho Rev Isconay said
lharo was ltIlo doubt but that Mis-, Sut =
'"rly' who had been III for several months.
c"nmff"d suicide hy drowning Miss
Snt'"r'y who was rs years old. left the
school at clock the night Of March ?
and when she did not return senrch;ng
parties spent weeks looking for hor
Many reports we're received from persons
who believed they had seen her and who
hoped TO secure the reward Of SiOO ofYered
~ ner brothers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-24
TWO MORE AIR TRAGEDIES.
Aviator l.ammlin Falls 200 Feet with
lis Plane -Uystandcr Uurt

!Sprc'di Cable Despgiches 10 Tue Sr'S
SrRAssB''RG, May a3-The aviator
Lammlin while operating an aoroplane
here to-day fell distance of 200 foe,
and was killed
The falling machine struck a srocta.cr
who was seriously injured.
BUCHAREST. May 23.-The French ayia.
tor Nialard fell with his ma chine mere
to-day and was killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-24
First Oficer OF PRINCESS Irene Held on
Smuggling Charge.

TRENTON. \. j., May % Charged with
aiding, Count Charles de Pcllogio
Holy Family end Tho Vision of 4
Humh"rt." into the United Sta.cs ChicC
Officer Ferdinand Bruno Frankonborg OF
the, steamship Princess lreno pleaded noi
guilty in III" United Statos Distrc; Court
here to-day He was placed under 81 900
bail, which was furnished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-24
The Jobber's
Place and Power

w jobbeT[ will be a
tribution and demand than
ever in the past. We believe
that the interests of the lob.
Der and of the advertising
manufacturer are one,
Without doubt the jobber
must adjust himself to the
new conditions, but no less
must the manufacturer.
Yesterday the jobber was
the manufacturers sole
means of reaching the con.
sumner. Naturally the jobber
controlled the situation. He
could control what the
manufacturer should pro.
duce and at what profit.
The destiny of the manu-.
facturer was largely in his
hands.
Today advertising is CIV
ing the m a anufa c turer's
goods identity with the con.
sumner. The consumer is
asking for those goods BY
name. The jobber must sup
ply them-or the manufac-
turer must sell direct to
retailers. Advertised goods
are dominating the market.
Everyone knows that the
backbone of successful ad-
vertising is Distribution.
The jobber of tomorrow
will be a specialist in distri-
button. He will cover his
territorywith scientific thor
oughness, precision and
knowledge. He will know
the commanding points Of
distribution and how to han.
die them; yet no channel Of
distribution will be too un-
important to be systema6.
cally deepened and quick
c,ed to its capacity. He will
bea masterof dealer stimulus
and consumer stimulus
With the advertised product
behind him he will be a
developer of new channels
of distribution, OF new fields
of demand.
He will have his finger
on the pulse of consumption
of buying power-of de-
mand-of competition. He
will apply himself to the
great problems of improved
quai,ty of demand and Of
lower costs of distribution.
He will know the special
treatment for the special
problem. His will be the
impregnable monopoly Of
specialized experience and
influence. He will be abkn
guarantee the success of an
advonsed product in ha
territory.
The destiny of the jobber
is knocking at his door.
Some of the most successful
jobbing houses in the coun-
tryare already directing their
efforts along the new lines.
The chapter on jobbers
in our new 40-page booklet
on modern merchandising
isworth anyjobber sreading.
Ii is seOt free m request.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-24

Tho WAN Street edition OF TIE EvrSSo .s n.
contains all ihc financial news and tho s'o' IN,
tnni quotations To the close ~ The MARI
tos,,g quotations including the "hii ahl 49,, ~,
prirc, With additional nevs matter .,.is,
tainet also In the night edition OF lhs L'%"''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-24

treated fairly.
Mr.. Cropsey was asked about the "other
matters" on which he and the Mayor had
disa greed,
Il guess ! have said enough for the
present. he said.
May il be inferred from that that you
may talk more freely now that YOU
are out Of the department." he was asked
You never can tell what may happen
In the future he said. and Mr.. Cropsey
went away without the aid of the police
automobile.
Commissioner Waldo would not dis
cuss changes in his deputies, 1t was
said that he took the job with the under
standing that he could name his own
men. Opinion seemed to be divided
IA to whet her Deputy Commissioner
Driscoll stood chance of remaining
in the department. but the general belief
was that he would not last month
Commissioner Waldo sent IA letter to
acting Chief kenlon Of the Fire Depart
ment in which he said that he would
always consider his association with the
Te%sn wros to MT Wasn eHn1r that Chief HI" k""om
would miss him.
Mr.. Waldo is the eighth Commissioner
since the bipartisan police board was
abolished ten years ago He Is about
s5 years old. Before Mayor Gaynor
appointed him Fire Commissioner he had
served in the Philippines, been a Deputy
Police Commissioners under bingham
and chief of the aqu"duct police Tam
many nominated him for Congress from
the Fifteenth district, b't h. was de
feated While he WAS Fire COMMISSIONS,
Croker got out of the Fare n"parimnnt
Ono Of the last acts Of tommlssoner
Cronsay was to announce that Policeman
Walter S. Chapman had been fined eight
DAYS pay because he had failed 10 pay
III: debts and refused to answ er questions
nhia hut.T.n.-.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-06
IT MADE BILL
MIGHTY NERVOUS
Attempt to Keep His Mind OFF Com
ing Prize Fight Had Very
Bad Effect

Here Is some inside pugilistic his
tory. Bill Lang Of Australia is temper
mental. Before battle he suffers
from nerves.
SO. in the hope of keeping his
mind off his approaching argument
with Sam Langford, Promoter Hugh
Mcintosh, who stood to lose II Bill
lost. on the day of that contest
planned an elaborate program OF en-
tertatnment for Bill.
He whisked him away from his
training camp at noon in big auto
mobile, for the paraphernalia OF train
ing would be certain TO remind Biii
of the Boston tar baby.
When Bill reached McIntosh's offIce
in the Strand he found it decorated
with ferns and cut flowers. There
was a gramaphone on the desk. Bii'
was introduced to number OF peants
FIJI women. fashionably gowned ana O
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-06

charming manners, who chatted gaily
with him about everything under the
sun but. prize fighting.
Everytime that Bills eyes showed
tendency to grow thoughtful.
Mcintosh put into the gramaphone a
disc which ground out in lyric tenor,
accounts Of Australian joys. Then
Bill would brighten up again bit.
Outside the office watchful guard
ian grabbed all letters and kilograms
for Bill and turned them over to
Mcintosh, that no news of disturb
ing nature might reach the big
fighters eyes or ears.
Later there was a long auto run
through the quiet country lanes and
snug supper at a road house in the
outskirts of London. Then to Olym-
pia for the fight.
Throughout the afternoon Bill grew
gloomier and loomier. In the ring he
| fought like a wooden man. Langford
not only defeated--he slaughtered
him. Just before taking the boat for
| Australia, Bill explained his defeat.
II knew. he said, what they were
doing that afternoon and it made me
nervous.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-06
INDOOR GAME
WITH LA HARPE
Big Battle This Evening Between
Baseball Teams to be Staged
at ~" Gymnasium.

Keokuk's first indoor baseball game
with visiting team will be staged
tonight at the Y. NJ c. A. gymnasium
when the La Harpe, H., team and an
all-star aggregation OF the local as
ISOLATION engaged IN a nine round go.
The La Harpe team which will come
to Keokuk is champion of that place
Several of keokuks players will be
unable to take part because of the
ban of professionalism Those who
will compose the team are the follow
ing; Paul King, Ullich, Wees. Allen,
Harrison. Fuller, Benner and Devero.
The La Harpe club will arrive at
6:1o O'Clock and the game will com
mence at S:l5.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-06
MEN
COME TOMORROW
Charlie Tanning, the Star Finger.
Comes Across With Contract
That Means Much.

GALESBURG, Ill. April 6.--The
twenty odd players signed by Man.
ager Hough for the Galesburg baseball
club win report Oh Friday of this
week and the first smoke of battle
will arise at Illinois park next Sunday
afternoon when two select teams will
meet in deadly battle for the common
price of admission of twenty-five
cents. During the remainder of the
week the same bunch will continue
the enga cement. the series of games
next week being plannd as Tree eN-
hibitions and giving the spectators
and fans a chance TO look them
over" y
Charles Strike-out Tanning sent on
his contract this morning ali duly
signed and there is now no chance
for argument over whether the Peer
less Singer will be in our lineup The
P. S, also writes from Canton that he
will report for duty on Saturday and
be here in time 10 toss the pill around
little on Sunday if there is call for
his services.
Manager Hough has sent nearly all
of them tickets and this is going
some. bowling makes his home in IN
dianapolis and lives on Merkle street
The local management believe there
is nothing in the. name of street
and Bowling never dared to tell any
body here the name of his native
street before. Charlie Tanning has
taken unto himself q wife since last
season and Mrs. Tanning will accom-
pany him TO this city and be on hand
to lend encouragement. Last year
Charlie always won his games when
Mrs F. tobe was on hand and the 10
cal mana cement figure that the bride
elect is worth several thousand do.
lars to them as an asset
Mike Sampson has already blow
ed in town. Mike has been WORKING
In the train department OF the Bur-
lington at Beardstown during the past
year and he is in good shape, which
is always the case with Michael.
Windy Lotshaw will report shortly to
Canton but the ex-first-basemen will
stay in this city until after the local
team reports.
The local baseball officials have
outlined plans for an issue of season
tickets which will retail at fifteen
dollars apiece and be good for sixtg-
fye games on the home grounds. II
is likely that the Retail Merchants
association committee will be asked
to take up the work of canvassing for
the sale of these tickets and a hun
dred will be disposed of if possible,
Many local people have demanded
season ticket in the past but the To-
cal association have relished the idea
of having the cash in hand at tho
gate after every game. With this de
mand it is more than likely that til
season tickets will be put out. Tho
results in cash are all the Same to
the local association, the FIVE games
being included in the price of the sea
son ticket.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-06
WHERE FREE PRESS
IS DANGEROUS
Almost Anything Will Bring Libel
Suit in England These
Days.

There is nothing quite so easy in
England as to get big damages
against publisher for libel. Judg-
ments of $4,000 to $4,000 are ground
out almost every week Almost any
thing constitutes libel-the most or
binary statement of fact, harmless
joke, microscopic mistake, anything.
So when A. ST. John Adcock, the
author, published his new book the
other day "a Man With Past he did
the very best he knew how to escape
having to pay damage for it. On the
| first page of the book appears this
inscription:
Authors Declaration to All Whom
| 1t May Concern.
| And following.
II do solemnly and sincerity declare
/ that this is a work of fiction; that all
its characters were invented by me
and have no original in real life: that
/ II any living man Or woman possesses
| the same name as any one of them it
is nothing but an interesting accident,
and, as there is really no copyright in
names, do not think he Or she can
consider there is cause for tears.
Unlikely as it may seem, my own
has twice, to my knowledge, been
given to characters in fiction, once by
Theodore Hook and once by novelist
who still survives. Theodore Hook
had been dead long time when /
was born, but no more derive my
surname from his pages than I
imagine that the surviving novelist in
question derived the name of his
character from me.
Even If he did forgive him, but
without prejudice to my right to sue
him for libel If it ever happens that
my reputation is no longer robust
enough to take care of itself"
But the cream of the joke Is tina.
Adcock is threatened now with a libel
suit by one Artemus Jones, whose
name was accidently used in a
column of avowed fiction in the Man
chester Chronicle some time ago and
who thereupon got a verdict for 81 800
from the offending newspaper. Adj
cocks reference to suing only in case
his reputation should ever become in
sufficiently robust to take care of
ITSELF is. Jones holds, plain rel &C.
| ton upon himself