davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-01-07

On Sheridan and John sheridan, minors
Nv their guardian Julia Sheridan. SUBJ
stituted in place Of John J. Sheridan,
Deceased, Plaintiffs,
Roy Sheridan, minor, by his guardian,
John P. Devaney, Defendant
Notice Is hereby given that under and
tered in the above entitled action on the
22nd day of December, 1910, certified
transcript Of which has been delivered
auction to the highest bidder for cash.
on Monday, the 9Th day Of February,
1911, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. at
House. in the city OF Minneapolis, in the
said County, the premises and real es-
tate described in said Judgment and de-
cree. to-wit:
Hennepin, State Of Minnesota and de-
scrlbed as follows: The front Eighty
four !s4) feet Of Lot ten dol in Block
One n,ndrsa and eight E,.n (1s11 in the
olis) according to the plat thereof on file
or Of record In the office OF the Register
of Deeds in and for said County of Hen
nepin and State Of Minnesota.
Der six (6) sunnie View Addition to Min
neapolis. according to the plat thereof on
| file or of record in the Office Of the Reg
lister Of Deeds in and for Hennepin coun-
| ty aforesaid.
All that part of Lot six (e) Block
twenty two 1929 In Bassett. Moore and
Cases Addition to Minneapolis. accord
ing to the plat thereof now on Ale or OF
Deeds in and for said Hennepin County
and described as follows. to-wit: Com
mencing at the northeast corner Of said
Lot six (6) Block twenty (22) said
north line Of said Lot six (6), ninety 900
feet. thence at right angles south TWEEN.
ty-seven and Fone-half t27h, feet. thence
at right angles east ninety (90) feet
thence north twenty-seven and one-hal
| (s7lk1 feet. to the place Of beginning.
Dated this 22nd day Of December. 1910
| MARTIN McHALE,
| Referee.
- Minneapolis. MINI
kJOHN 7. McHALE.
Attorney for Plaintiffs
419 Bank Of Com. Bldg.
Minneapolis, MinneSotA.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-01-07
REFERnE's SALE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
FIENNEPIN. DISTRICT COURT.
MARI e. Sheridan, John ]. Sheridan,
Edward j. Sheridan and Jennie c.
Sheridan. his wife; Julia Sheridan, Hell
en- Sheridan and John Sheridan. minors
Nv their guardian Julia Sheridan. sub
stituted In place Of John J. Sheridan,
Deceased, Plaintiffs,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-01-07

Jewels eonaa fMn
FF I Ne $50 % M With sp d ean
Isl ss s % s he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
SELLS HER HAIR
. To SEE FILM PLAY,
THEN TRIES TO DIE
Newark Girl Attempts to Leap
Into Hudson from
Ferryboat.
BROTHER SAYS MOVING
PICTURES UNHINGED MIND
She Has Been Acting QueerIy
for Past Few Years,
He Ayers.

Declaring that his sister, Miss Eva
Smith. 20 years old, who attempted
suicide by trying to leap off a Lacka-
wanna ferryboat in the Hudson river.
sacrificed her hair a short time ago TO
get few cents to see a moving picture
show, Joseph Smith, of 1s9 Seymour
avenue, went to New York today with
the intention of having her committed
to some asylum.
He says that the young woman is
irresponsible and that in the last few
years she has acted in way that has
frequently embarrassed the family.
Moving pictures, he says, have unbal-
anced her mind.
Her father and mother have been
separated for years, and instead of liv-
ing home with her mother and brother
she worked in this city and New York.
staying away from home as much as
possible.
A year and half ago she was taken
to the Webster Home in New York and
position found for her. After work
ing a few days she disappeared, and
her employer reported the loss of a
diamond ring. Last September she
went to work with her brother in a
local jewelry factory.
She held the position only a short
time, and since then had been seen only
at intervals by her brother until two
weeks ago, when she returned home
with her hair cut Off
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
RAIN DASHES HOPES
OF SADDEN NED FANS
"Dry Those Tears" Becomes
Chorus = 'lrnDires Take
Their Swim at Park.
BY JOE M'GINNITY.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.-"Rain,
rain, go away; come again some other
day." That's the cry by the baseball
bugs throughout the land these days.
but the weather man is bound to pe a
factor in the 1911 worlds series, and
daily ne 10 getting into print IN every
city, town and burg on the map where
the population is interested in rhe out
come Of the big series.
The fans have gathered about in
family circle and are singing, "Oh, Dry
Those Tears" But the song is getting
stale, and so are the singers and play
ers.
It's teeming rain here and the Giants
departed for home this morntns, but
will return Monday to try it again.
The series has suffered big setback,
for the heavens started to weep en-
Tuesday, but fortunately not enough
to block the third game. 1t has been
moist ever since, and four days rest
is new to both sides, and it seldom hap
peEs during a playing season that rain
prevents a team from playing four days
in succession.
Many of the fans who came here from
the West and other distant points
packed their duds today and sold their
tickets to spectators. No one really
knew who was who as far as the
pitchers was concerned, but the same
batteries that worked a week ago. Ma
thewson and Meyers. and Bender ard
Thomas, were likely ones according to
dope.
Everyone is blue here, and the play
ers of both teams are praying for Old
Sol to get busy soon. 1t should teach
the moguls lesson, and the sooner
the season is shortened the better for
player and fans, but not for the mag
mates All figure that TO cut even a
week off the regular schedule would
mean a loss of thousands to the first
division clubs, especially if the race
were close. It's hard lines to call on
the great diamond gladiators to per-
fern when Jack Frost is craving to
show himself At any rate the teams
will not play today.
Connie Mack refuses positively to al
low the burning of oil on the grounds.
Some of the National Commission
wanted the ground dried out that way
but Mack stated that it would do at
least $4,000 worth of damage to the
grass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
BlyECOkT FORCED
TO QUIT, SUICIDE
Alexander Taggart, of East Or
ange, Drinks Carbolic Acid
at Home of Friend.

Despondent because he was told to
resign from the East Orange police
force, Alexander Taggart, who before
donning a blue coat had served five
years in the navy and six in the army,
committed suicide by drinking car
bolic acid in the home of a friend,
Patrolman Philip F9annery, of 100
Clinton street East Orange; this after
noon.
Last Monday Taggart. who was 26
years old, was before the Police Board
on charges of having taken a drink of
liquor on October 8 and of having been
asleep on his post on September 2S. He
was found guilty, but instead of being
dismissed was permitted to resign be-
cause of honorable service in the army
and navy.
Until recently he made his home
with a relative, Hamilton Taggart, of
Lindwood place, East Orange. Follow
ing his trouble with the police board
he went to live with Patrolman Flan=
merry. He failed to get up at the usual
time today, and when one of the Flan-
merry family went to his room he was
found dead with a half-filled bottle of
carbolic acid nearby
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
Scores Of NeWarkerS Said
to Be His Gus
toners.
WARD SAYS HE BOUGHT
STOCK HE DIDN'T GET
New Yorker, After Fruitless
Search, Wants "Stock
Broker" Arrested.

The news that a warrant was issued
today by Judge Hahn in the First
Criminal Court for the arrest of Al j.
Freeth stock broker" will probably
cause miniature panic among scores
of small investors, who have intrusted
him with their money. @. H, Ward,
New York man, made the complaint
before Judge Hahn today when Freeth
failed to appear in answer to sum-
mons that had been mailed to him at
his alleged home In East Orange. OBJ
tanning 1918 under false pretenses Is
the charge.
Mr. Ward is a working man, and has
a wife and family to support. He told
Judge Hahn there are scores of men
in Newark in the same circumstances
who had invested their money with
Freeth He has been trying to find
him since August, but was told at his
former office at 1856 Market street that
he had been gone six months.
The complaint alleges that Freeth
sold Ward six shares OF stock In the
Chicago-New York Electric Air Line
Railroad Company, par value 500, at
a contract price of $3.50 a share, to
be paid in installments For four
years, the complaint says, Ward made
the payments, and in July last he made
the last payment, $213 in all.
When he demanded the stock, Ward
saws. Freeth said he had none on hand
but was going to Chicago to get $1,000
worth of it. When he returned he said
he had been unable to get any, and put
off delivery of the stock every time he
met Ward The latter met him on tine
street one day, Ward says, and again
asked for his stock, and Freeth said ne
had FIVE shares at the office. But when
Ward came to the Office the stock was
not forthcoming.
Ward made complaint at the First
recinct a W ok ago and q letter was
sent to Freeth's supposed home in East
Orange. He did not appear today, the
date set, and the warrant was issued.
The Chicago New York Electric Air
Line Railroad Company, in the four
years since Mr.. Wards acquaintance
with it, has built only seventy miles of
track. But he claims 1t is good in
vestment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21

This startling information was
turned over to Prosecutor Mott VINO
verified It.
This is how the Evening STAR un-
earthed the evidence
When he returned from New York
Wednesday morning and found his
wife dead, MacFarland went to DR..
Gale at his office. $50 Roseville avenue,
and said: MY wife has fainted''
DIR. Gale went with him to his house.
When he saw Mrs. MacFarland he ex-
claimed, why your wife is deec,
Have you any poison in the housef"
"CynnIde of potassium" was MacFar-
lands hurried answer.
Show me the bottle" the doctor
said
The poison bottle had its original
label, with the word "Bromidia. across
II. Pasted just below that word on the
original label was narrow strip of
PAPER three-eIshths of nn inch wlde,upon
which was written in a fine hand In Ink
the words "Cyanide of POtassium."
From the time DIR. Gale left the Mac
FarIaBd home wednesday morning un-
til o'clock In the afternoon, when
County Physician Mckenzie arrived 20
make an autopsy, MacFarIand and his
two small children were alone In the
house. No policeman was stationed
there.
When County Physician Mckenzie
saw the poison bottle its original
Bromidia label was almost entirely
covered by white paper upon which
was written in Ink, "POISON--Cyanide
Solution" The small label reading
Cyanide of Potassium" had been COW
cred up.
Besides this brand-new evidence the
prosecutors Office has other facts that
arouse grave doubts as to the truth Of
MacFarland's professions of innoeencc.
He says ne obtained the cyanide Of
potassium at his factory, the Crocker-
Wheeler works, at Ampere, where he
was advertising manager. This is de-
MED by the only man who handles the
poisonous solution at the Crocker-
Wheeler plant.
MacFarland told the detectives chat
he obtained the poison to clean jew
elry. 1t is not used for such purposes.
When MacFarland was taken before
tIBtdit NOS6ioNGt VI lllS II iAAn
cinct, from the detention room, where
he had been imprisoned, and officially
slated, he said he was "a years old.
born in the United States and an ad-
vertising manager.
what is the CHARGE" he asked
firmly.
"Murderl" the sergeant answered.
Captain Michael Long ordered that
MaeFarland should be taken to the Sec
ond precinct at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon to be formally arraigned for mur-
der
Acting Judge Frederick s. Oehring
was informed of this arrangement and
prepared the complaint, which will be
officially made by Captain Long. The
prisoner will be committed to jail with
out bail.
Before leaving the Fifth precinct
MacFarland asked the police to send to
his home for clean linen and his shaw
ing outfit. While he shaved with APP
parent calmness, a detective stood by
fContinued on Page :, Column -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
PASTORS EFF|GY
IN CHURCHYARD
The Rev. RichesOn' and Guilty
Read Luke l7:2' Nailed
to Tree.

HYANNIS Mass, Oct. 21,-An efflgy
of Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson hung
today from the limb of a tall elm tree
In the yard of the Baptist Church, of
hich the clergyman, accused of the
murder of Miss Avis Linnell, Of this
ton, was formerly pastor. The effigy
was discovered at dawn today. Pinned
to the figure was a large placard bear
ing the inscription
On a board nailed to the foot of the
tree were painted these words: Guilty
Read Luke 17:2.'
The Scriptural reference is:
1T were better for him that a mill
stone were hanged about his neck and
he cast into the sea than that he
should offend one of these little ones.
Another card, bearing the signature
"Vig. Committee" requested that the
efigy be allowed TO hang until 10
O'Clock tonight, when 1t would be
burned on the Hyannis baseball
grounds.
The deacons of the church, after a
conference, decided to leave the re-
moval of the efflgy to the town au-
thorities.
The position of the effigy was such
that 1t could be seen for a distance of
about 900 feet on either side of the
church, and most of the towns people
journeyed to the church to make q
close inspection of It.
The efFigy was finally cut down by a
man whose home is directly opposite
the church, and who objected to such
grewsome object hanging there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
FIRE AND WIND FOLLOW
AVIATOR ELY'S DEATH.

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Oct. 21.-Fate
struck the Mecklenburg county fair
again last night, when 1t wiped out
every exhibit building on the grounds
and left the big area in the suburbs
b1ackened waste, just three days before
the date set for the opening. The first
blow to the enterprise came with the
announcement of the tragic death OF
Aviator Ely at Macon, after the fair d.
rectors had been advertising him eX-
tensively as a drawing card. Last night
fire of unknown origin, discovered IN
the grand stand. destroyed everything
innammable on the grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
5000 CASES OF GASOLINE,
BEACHED, INDICATE WRECK

POINT PLEASANT, Oct. M.-Nearly
5000 1ve-gallon cases of gasoline that
floated ashore during the night indioat-
ed that q Standard Oil transport had
been wrecked somewhere off this coast.
Each case bore the Standard Oil label
The first case hoated In about 10
o'clock last night. and practically the
whole population for miles along the
coast in this neighborhood spent the
night on the beach gathering them in
The life-savers up and down the coast
were on the alert and double patrols
were out watching for other signs of a
wreck, but without success. 1t was
thick off shore today and there was a
heavy sea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
DISABLED CLYDE Liner
ANCHORS NEAR HOG ISLAND

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-A wireless
message from Sandy Hook today said
that the Clyde line steamer George w.
Clyde, which broke down yesterday on
her way from Philadelphia to Norfolk,
was anchored this morning twenty
miles mort. of Hog Island in 101a
fathoms of water. The Old Dominion
liner Hamilton. which passed the dis
abled steamer at 4:40 a. M, said she
was blowing signals of distress and
asking for a tug to tow her in.
A wrecking tug is believed to have
reached the steamer early today The
Clyde left Philadelphia Thursday, car
rying freight but no passengers. Her
shaft broke at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning and she Immediately dropped
her anchor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
GETS WRIT IN FIGHT TO
GUST CHAIRMAN PARMLY

Chief Justice Gummere today
granted a writ for quo warranto pro-
ceedings to show cause why Tyler
Parmly should not be removed as
chairman of the Democratic County
Committee. The writ, which was asked
for by owen Conlon, is returnable next
week Conlon asked for the writ two
weeks ago. but Justice Gummere said
at the time that he did not believe Mr..
Conlon's contention that the chairman
should be removed was right under the
facts submitted. He, however, gave
Borden D. Whiting, counsel for Mr..
Conlon, permission to file particulars,
and today, after having perused them
carefully, he changed his mind and
granted the writ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
nine INJURED AS BOILER,
IN COLD STORAGE, BURSTS

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Nine persons
were injured, two seriously, by the ex-
plosion of a boiler of the Greenwich
Cold Storage Company. at 402-404
Greenwich street. shortly after mid
night today. The boiler let go with ter
rife force, tearing the front of the
building, breaking gas mains and rip
ping up the sidewalk and covering the
tracks of the Ninth avenue elevated
line with debris. Traffic on the line was
held up for an hour
The explosion was heard in the neigh
eorhood for blocks and caused the wild
~ sort of a panic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
Star Endurance Run
Goes Over to Nov. 3
To Please Entrants

The STARS Automobile En-
durance Run has been postponed
from saturday, October 20, TO
Friday, November 3. This has
been done because many of the
entrants and prospective entrants
do a large part of their demon
stratiDg on Saturday. Since
simply changing the date of the
endurance run will save them
needless loss, the contest has been
postponed until Friday following
the original day.
Additional opportunity will be
given to those who have entered
and anticipate entering the en-
durance run TO prepare for the
contest, which will result in the
awarding of cups to the winning
cars and medals to the drivers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
SIMPSON WILL FILE HIS
PETITION FOR SKRIEvALTY

That Walter r Simpson will posi-
lively file his petition as independent
candidate for sheriff was announced to-
day by Joshua Brierley, who in a COM
munication to the Evening STAR says
that he saw the petition. Mr. Brerley
also announces the fact that he will re-
tire from the race in favor of Simpson
because he knows Simpson sis a good
man."
Mr. Brierley feels sure that all the
members of the Citizens Progressive
League of Essex county will vote for
Simpson
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
10 HURT, SOME FATALLY,
IN HEAD ON COLLISION

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 21.-Two
Cleveland. Southwestern and Columbus
Interurban cars came together in a
head-on collision at Kamms Corners,
just outside the city at O'Clock today.
Ten people are reported injured, several
of them fatally
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
MRS. FAIRBANKS REPORTS
$4,000 JEWEL THEFT

CHICAGO, Oct. 21-Mrs. Warren
Fairbanks. of Chicago, social leader
and wife of the son of former Vice
President Fairbanks. reported to the
police today that bag containing
Jewels worth $4,000 had been taken
from her on a Pullman train en- route
from Boston to Chicago a week ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
WILL TUNNEL MOUNT ROYAL.

OTTAWA, Oct. 21.-The Canadian
Northern Tunnel and Terminal Com
pany, Limited a subsidiary of the
Canadian Railway Company, has an
nounced that it had perfected plans for
tunneling under Mt. Royal to effect an
entrance into the heart Of the city of
Montreal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
FIRE WRECKS SUMMER RESORT.

WINCHESTER, Va, Oct. 21.-Capon
Springs Hotel, one Of the noted sum
mer resorts in West Virginia, near here.
was destroyed by fire, together with the
cottages and bath-houses. the post
office and Hannums store. The loss
will exceed 100000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
MINE EXPLOSION KILLS
AND INJURIES over 100

PALERMO. Sicily, Oct. 21.-An ex-
plosion has occurred in mine at Ira
bonelIa. over 100 persons were killed
or injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
best Service to California.

standard or tourist. Latter pen sonslly con-
Quoted five times weekly without change;
berth se Washington-Sunse Route, 832 and
s1S Chestnut ST., Phiiadeiphie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
POISON BOTTLE LABEL CHANGED,
ASSERTS DR.. WILLIAM V. GALE
Police Now Seek Motive for Crime, Believing that
Another Woman May Have Been Prominent
Figure in Tragedy.
EVIDENCE SECURED BY EVENING
STAR PRIOR TO MURDER CHARGE

TNXCLUSvE by Dr. William " Gale of 259 Rosevile
r. the Evening STAR regarding the poison mystery
~ l 10 o'clock last
Wednesday morning the Mr. MaFarland and found his
wife the Broma bottle containing the cyanide of
potassium solution.
The original Bromidia label the bottle Across it, beneath
Bromda a with the words Cyanide
Of Potassium"
County Physician Mckenzie examined the bottle at
writing had been
the small label the BrOda LABEL
VIII in "POISON-Cyanide Solution
small the original "Bromdia" label by Dr. Gale
had been covered by this white label.
his little children
the interval.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21

I.auterns--Afl Kin6A.
MaeItnet a pofemHs Co.. 7ae-ses Bread sA--Ad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
What Was the Motive?

+ MacFarland killed his wife, why did he do it?
he guilty why did he sacrifice his innocent little children
years old Robert. making them mothere?
1 there another the case?
+ Where how did he spend his money? /
ordinary behind
Where did the go?
RLAND charged with the murder OF his wife,
~ cyanide potassium
d poisoning al 34esPark Wednesday morning.
Positive evidence pointing toward MacFarands guilt discovered
cusey William " descp
the poison bottle
Mrs mcfarland Dr. Gale
Wednesday Physician Mckenzie performed the
cyanide
changed
ing this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
French Fashion Notes
PARIS, Oct. II.

PARIS, Oct r.
NUCH a stunning variety of suits are
here for our delectation, Let me
describe some to you.
Perhaps the most sensational was of
champagne-coloredv velvet corduroy. The
Jacket was almost a draped style. with
loose lines and a round shawl collar
that fastened over at one side over
girdie Of golden-brown panne velvet.
Silk fringe edged this collar and also
the half-length sleeves, which were
slashed on the outer edge. Under the
velvet sleeves were pulled undersleeves
of chiffon. embroidered in chenille.
The skirt showed q double arrange
naent OF fabrics: the upper skirt edged
and Tapped at the side: the underskirt
was of darker velvet. It was q model
that can be worked out successfully
In less perishable colors-say. two
shades Of blue. green. prune color.
Buttons arc a feature of many tai
lored suits. One stunning diagonal ma
terial Of mixed green and old gold
had the upper skirt buttoned at the left
side by cords over a double row OF
small gold buttons. The Jacket had the
peplum attached to the upper part by
corded piping and buttons. Sleeves were
trimmed with the same gold spheres.
On the lower part Of the skirt was
broad band OF striped silk In the green
and gold colors cut on the bias. A ia
bot Of pleated gold lace trimmed with
green velvet buttons completed the CO.'S
tune.
The use Of striped silks and velvets
with two-toned fabrics Is noticeable.
Revefs and cuffs, with broad bands on
the skirt, seem to be the favortte
method Of using stripes.
Ratine in cream. bright blue. white