davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-14

1@
a. West 34th St.
BET. B'wAY AND 5TH AVE.
A Merchant TAIL
or-Made Easter
Suit, $40 to $40
Doesn't that sound RI
diculous? But the UNI
fortunate part of adver-
Using is that you can
only tell about things,
you can't show them.
We mean exactly what
we say-$10 to $4O-at
which prices we offer
you the uncalled-for
garments of leading
Merchant Tailors, made
to order to bring $25 to
SIS, and GEORGES
f a m o MO D Ell
CLOTHES, constructed
for us by clever Custom
Tailors, including the
best style creators of
Fifth Avenue.
Everything you choose
here is just about a year
ahead of "~readymades"
in style, fabric, pattern
and c~oloring.
Here are two garments out
of over 5000 to exempiify
the values:-
Spring Overcoat. color dark
Oxford gray mo mans
wardrobe complete without
a medium weight ooat). It's
a bargain for the man it fits.
Made to order by CIeris. Of CO
upper Broadway. for $50. 4xA
II you can save Eighteen
Dollars wouldn't you be
foolish to wear a readymade.
or have one made to order.
Our price.
From the recent Clothes
Exhibit. at Washington, D.
c.. you will find in our win
dows displayed a sack suit.
designed by Cartel, Of Bal
timore. a renowned fashion
creator. color deep purple"
Style OF coat long, soft roll, lVTn
shoulders narrow and Slop- ~AV
ing and slightly form-fitting:
trousers cut perfectly
straight with turn-upS, silk
lined. II you LETT your meas
ure with the tailor the exact
suit would cost you $50.
Our pTiCe. ......
The evening world., 1911-04-14
couidn's peiiver the coods.

O'Reliy va, unable TO deliver the
goods as PC. contract. The detectives
who have been working on the ease be-
lielc tina some crook 20 whom the
American SWcltcrs shares were de
livcrcd by the original thieves to be
sold or hypythecated refused to give
them M.
The evening world., 1911-04-14

photographed Especially for The Evening World.
The evening world., 1911-04-14

|T-INNN, NDTII N "G0V- UN I'm
declined to interfere On the case Of Rob
10 he ,|loctrocutcd at Sus sing Prison
Nouday wood -.r' AND Killed Dis
niece, Amelia Roach. Ia Sew YORK C.y
In September, 1905, aftC' no bad IcuIg-
siratcd with hey hecausc nc believed she
was going ~ the bad
The evening world., 1911-04-14

For Other N, ~ -,-- see Page 81
The evening world., 1911-04-14
ASYLUM FUGITIVE
LONG TH0UGHTDEAD
TURNS Up WEALTHY

DOWN nm old bridge a. perrysvllle, Nj
worked there three wees. then wen
f. Richmond. Va. where | go, a JOB
flth the Richmond Locomotive Works
funning a lathe. l worked there unt!l
April Of the following year.
Il changed my name 10 u Il. Benton
hnd got a job with the Columbia Sioe
Company. starting at s. u week AMI
working up TO 3il. | worked a while as
sslcsmen for a safety razor company.
then for a chemical company In Ch.<
eago.
II finally organized a chemical sup
ply company. cspitaiizing II at 500
To-day the capital OF that cnmpanr.
Which II located IN Richmond. f. $1,000
ana / am its sen~-l manager. / am
ioing n prosperous business and my
company is ilourlshing.
In Richmond | saw many who mad
known me In the old days IN Williams
burg. They w0uld stop as if they
~recognized ne. but | had schooled my
SELF so tsqt I eaull walk right by with
AFT a sign. In February OF this year,
married u Iicbnoad girl.
Rejoins His Family.
In January ! met RowlaLd J. slime.
IT.. who Vas a member Of the Carleton
Club ia Richmond. and couiu M.
dodge him. ! tool him to a hotel, Wh.r,
u odd him my whole story. lie I'd.
vssed me Ia come mack and tell "a,
fscts 70 the court. | cam. O. yestrr
day. after communicating Win my law
Yer, ana saw my sister. now Mrs. Ado
aide Johnson. who, with my brother
G$lney, were tie committee 0i my per
m. alFo saw my brother. Norton X
CsaYke, but we have not yet had Tim
= see my aged 'ibother. They advise.
ine 10 come into court"
srhe estate handled for Clarke 10y u
FrsnkNH Trust Company has accumu
lfted SO 60 interest. which will be handt,
Iysr TO him, together vita the principa
Clarke Is NOW hfty years old.
The evening world., 1911-04-14

him originally. o'Re.lly asked the name
of the lawyer for the Bancro:ts and
Dougncrty referred him to William NJ.
Sullivan OF No. So Nassau street.
O'licllly dld not Al once confer with
Sullivan. On Marcn q lie visited
Doughcrty aad said he would not lie
able to turn up the thieves. but could
get the stolen property 70. Il con=id-
GRAFTON.
Asked for Nominal Fee.
81 want sullivan to pay me a nom
inal fee OF $50 as a retainer" O"Reiliy
Is alleged to nave said. 80 that 1 will
be acting for his clients and ] can get
back the securities"
Doushcrty ya.d the offer had better be
made to sullivan direct. and O'Re!lly
called sullivan over the telephone and
said he could get the securities for
$1,000. After consultation with his cl.-
ents sullivan, who had acknowledgements
ing to his statenent-to engage O'l.eilly
as assocLate counsel for $50. agreed 20
pay $3.50 for the securities. /, vii. APP
pear in O'Rellly's defense that the $50
q a retainer from Sullivan.
On March - sullivan was notified over
the telephone 10 De at O'I.el,y's Office
at . o'clock In the afternoon with 5000.
sullivan KEEP. the appointment and he
had the mcncy. o'Rcil!y introduced him
Ia a young man who gave the name OF
Francis. lie really was Frank j. Plass.
and he Informed sullivan that he could
get the stoleu securities.
The two lawyers and Plass walked
across city Hall Park and down Broad
way TO the .Astor House. where Pllss
suggested they enter / tl&lcI1. Sulli-
van Is alleged to ave SAID TO O'Re!lly:
I'VE are both members OF the bar. l
have to pat myself IN yoar care"
"You can rest assured that everything
Is all right" O'iielily Is said 70 have re-
piled.
The three men got into the taX!ca5
and the chauffeur Has ordered 10 drive
uptown. At Fifth nvenue and -Four
,oon;h stree, Plass pulled an envelope
:rom his inside pocket and handed !.
to O'ReilIy. WAC immediately passed e,
70 sullivan.
The lawyer for the Bancrofts had
q lis, OF tlr stolen securities win
him. on checking uD tHe contents %!
the envelope Uo found that 300 shares
OF American SHELTERS were missing
1t is allolCd that O'Rc.lly promised
as a fellow llvyer, TO get the missing
securities aud turn them over TO sui
livan witAin II stated time. ON that
. assurance sullivan handed O'Re!lly
5000. and the taxicab was dismissed
Couidn's EeiiVer the Good5.
O'Re.l,y wJ, unable to deliver In,
! goods Gs PC, contract. Tine detectives
WHO have been working on the ease be
. !ielc that some CrOIk 10 whom tn
American Smeltors shares were de
livcrcd by the original thieves to D,
sold or hypothecated refused to giyt
them NJ.
The evening world., 1911-04-14
DAN O'REILLY HELD
IN $4,000 BAIL IN
BOND Theft CASE
Lawyer Indicted for Receiving
Stolen Bancroft Securities
Surrenders in Court.

In the courtroom OF General Sessions.
where he has appeared hundreds OF
| times as counsel Cor the defense or as
prosecutor wnen he was an Asslstan,
Dlstrict-Attornsy, Daniel j. O'leilly
was arraigncd to-day to answer 20 an
Indictment charging him with receiving
property he sncw had beer. stolen.
Through his counsel. Abraham Levy, he
moved that pleading to the Indictment
be postponed until next Wednesday.
the motion was granted.
! Judge Rosnlsky fiNed ball az 5000.
George Cons.dine, proprietor OF the
| M%etropole Hotel and a friend OF O'I,e,lly
OF long standing. furnished the bond.
! giving as security an equity OF $4,000
In the Mctropolc property.
The cccused lawyer could scarcely
speak. lie Is suffering from an attack
Of tonsilltls and mis- throat is badly
swollen.
prominently In the courts since his
association with the defense OF Harry
T.. Thaw as he had previously. is ac-
4 cuscd of acting as tho so-Det~een in
the restoration 20 the firm Of George
Bancroft, ana Company, 40. 16 Beaver
street. Of $Cj,oO0 worth o! bonds. this
being part OK the 81 900 In securities
stolen from aaron bancroft of that
firm In a corridor o. the Produce Ex-
change safety DEPOSIT Vaults on March
G. lie was indicted yesterday alter
noon jointly with Frank j. Plass OF
No. ~ West One Hundred and Forty.
nfth stree. = yOung nsn Of good
family, who describes himself as a
Jewcllor.
At the same tina three other ind Ct
monts charging highwa. robbery and
grand larceny in the Bancroft case
were found.
The men under Indictment for the a.
tl.l robbery of Mr.. Bancroft are Chc.-
ter Yates, alias George Wright. alias
Cy Yates, VINO recently got out OF prlsor
Iafter serving a four-ycar term ior q
rnhbcry m tnc Hotel Cumberland. and
Charles Murphy, alias Charlcs i;o.s
who has also done time for robbery
pI,ss gnt acquainted with them thougl
The circumstance that they rented {
rnom In tho house where ne lived.
The three AGAINST whom the high,
way robbery Indictments stand are a
large. Plags was arrested last sun
= DAY morning at Forty-ninth street an,
broadway and has made statement.
p which brought about the indlctmen
OF O'Reilly.
j How Bonds Were Returned.
% The t.vca,ng World IL able to tell 70
the hrst time how the restoration OF tn
sos 900 worth OF bonds was accom-
, pllsAcl. II appears thai about Marc
~ 10 or lG wien tho thieves had toun
O. they could not dispose OK their loo.
N Plass, who lad had no part In the actua
" rohbery, bat knew the men who had en-
-, Gagged IN II, approached OIRellly an
d said me could get the securities. one.
y IS tacn went 10 George h|ougaorty, st
" p,rlutcnGcnt OF the piuScrton agonc.
IS and told DouYherty no could turn up IA
t.'e,c- and also the stolen property.
Doughcrty tod the lawyer that he ha
Ir nothing TO 90 with the case AZ tha
pc time. although it had been referred I
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-07-01

!
,
IL
=
W
Va
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-10

from Edgecombe: AND whereas, no
oiHerence OF opinion as 10 the COM
mencement of the existing war be-
tween the United States and the Re
public Of Mexico should Induce mem
o.rs Of this body 10 withhold an ex-
preston Of the opinion they entertain
as to the self-sacrificing and patriotic
OF the Senator referred 10.
BE IT therefore unanimously re-
solved by the Senate of North Caro-
una now IN session. that. in se~parat-
Z from their feliow-member, the
Louis D. Wilson, Senator
rom k~.dgecombe, with when many
members Of this body have
oeen associated for years in
the Senate chamber, they can
not withhold the expression of
their high sense of his able. digni-
neo, and patriotic services as a mem
oeT OF n Senate, n further. TO ex-
press the conviction that in the more
duo and hazardous duties of the
oatuef1eid he will be no less destin-
gulshed for patriotism. courage, and
neVer-faiiing devotion to the cause Of
his country"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-10

manoer or the garrison. h was so
severely was Col u : Niles.
who was mo-tally wounded just after
Inc white flag had been raised and be-
ioFe the actual surrender had taken
place.
This capture OF Ferry vas
n or the most notable events Of IN.
war. and the circumstances connected
with IL make most interesting read
The day before its capture ton
the 18th Of Septeulberl was fought
the bloody battle OF B~oousboro or
south Mountain, when Gen. u. H. H.ll
Withstood with a mall force nearly
ali or McClelfan's army. but - his
battle and the battle OF Sharpsburg
We VIII write next week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-10
o"h
Who Is to Blame?

tNew York Evening Post-t
When one looks around for some
one or something TO blame for oEr
low estate in literature. hether In
poetry, prose or drama, he sees three
things. There is the writer, there "a
the publisher or the producer, and
there Is the public. Ana ne distrio-
u,es his rebuk es among these in ac-
with his craft or his predi-
lections. If he is a writer, he biames
the publishers. until n OF them al
empts 10 sell his work OF genius.
then he coffce ntrates his scorn upon
the stupid public. The publisher cries
aloud for writer's. The public casts
its eyes over the assortment Of cad
ing matter that il finds in the book
stalls. asks the learned clerk a learned
question or two. and makes its choices
very much as a SpecGlatOr makes his.
If one is neither a writer nor = pub
Usher. but q critic. unable TO decide
just where the trouble is- ne lays the
blame upon the age, which is only a
polite way OF blaming them all
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-10

GATHERING MATERIAL
For a History OF the Early scotch
Settlements OF the CApc fcar
Region of North CApplinn.

SN ~
In the last issue of the Review
IL was stated that Miss Eloise Nc
Gill was preparing 10 write y history
Of the Scotch settlers OF North caro-
lima. She writes that his is an error
and says: Il am collecting material
FOR that 1t Is true, but | am
doing it in connection with Mr.. a. w.
Mclean, OF Lumberton, who il the
author Of the idea and who is to be-
the author OF the book when all the
data We can obtain Is in our posses
sion.' Mr.. Mclean has recently sent
out a historical notice desiring 10 get
full information that will enable him
10 write a complete history OF the
Scotch settlers of North Carolina His
letter is as foilows:
mo full accoun OF the early
Scotch settlements of the Cape Fear
region OF North Carolina has ever
4een written, therefore these set
Elements do not command the atten-
ton to which their Importance en-
titles them. The desirability OF pre-
serving this information is realized
by every one h IS Interested in the
history Of the State.
"A great deal OF interesting in
formation in connection with these
early settlers has already been lost
by lapse of time, and unless an ef-
fort is made to collect and preserve
WHAT can now De oDldlucU, IN IN
formation will probably be lost for
all time.
Realizing the need for some work
along the line mentioned. the un-
dersigned has concluded TO make an
effort to investigate and collect all
the information available. and IRE
sent it to the public in permanent
form.
THE scheme contemplates not
onIr thc C.rarol history nf the e2rly
Scotch settlers, but a brief account
Of some Of the moro prominent
families brought down TO the pres
ent day.
Il fully realize that the under
taking will be unsuccessful, unless
those who possess information viii
give me their cordial support and
hearty cooperation.
Il will THANH you to give me all
the information which YOU now have,
| or may be able to obtain, along the
following lines:
Il. ANY facts relating generally TO
the early Scotch settlements.
%. Origin and place of settlement
Of any particular families.
%. Name. place of birth, marriage,
date and place of death of any OF
the early settlers.
=. Copies of any deeds, wills, old
letters or other writings belonging
to these settlers, together with dates
n places where any OF these are
recorded.
IS. Give brief history Of any par
| ticuIar families, and list of living de-
scendants, with present residence Of
same.
Is. Occupation, ofnces held,
whether church or State, military
services. anecdotes, folklore, or in
cidents of n kind connected with
the lives OF any OF these.
II. Furnish any newspaper ac-
counts or other written statements
concerning this people.
IS. State what pictures, or photos,
YOU know OF which might be Of in
terest.
.9. Please give names and ad-
| dresses Of any persons who might
be able to furnish further informa-
ton.
10. ANY other information which
YOU can think of relating TO the
c1Ti.cfS r~1eptiODeG.'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20
THE LADIES DO NOT LIKE
GOV. MARSHAlL'S CONSTITUTION

attempt to get the people on their side
they would resort to he injunction and
in that manner defeat the constitution.
She said hat the present constitution
had endured since 1851 and that the
women of the state preferred the old
document to the one proposed by the
last legislature. She urged the mem
bers of the league to write letters and
to use eevry means possible to present
the situation to the people.
1--WE do not mean to submit" she de-
clared.
Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter asserted that
| if the women had had the privilege oi
voting at the last election the man who
fought the housing bill would not have
been in the senate. She declared that
the votes of women would bring better
| men to the halls of the legislature.
we do not say that we will mak=
everything good she said. but the
women of the state will improve the
| morals Of the people"
She told how the women of Indiana
polls had obtained matron for the
police station when practically every
man derided the idea. Now, they
wouldn't do without a matron. she said
Miss Belle OHair, a prominent teach
| err in the India napolis schools. said she
believed that the proposed constitution
had been directed against suffrage fol
women and adv coated a state wide or
ganization to combat the forces work
: ing to prevent equal suffrage
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20
rARENrs Glue MEErs.

The members of the Parents Club of
the Irving school met Friday afternoon
for the regular monthly meeting. The
parents were invited to meet durin g
the entire afternoon and visit the
grades and watch the work of the
pupils The last half hour of the
regular school session was given to- a
program and each room had a short
program prepared which was given for
the entertainment of the guests. The
regular meeting of the Parents Club
followed in the kindergarten room. The
report of the secretary was read and a
discussion followed on Food, and How
to Prepare It." Several of the MEM
bers joined in the discussion and many
interesting facts w>.e brought out
The serving OF coffee and waters con-
cluded the meeting, which was one of
the most interesting and instructive OF
the year. There was a large attend
ance at the meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20
SOCIAL NEWS FOR TUESDAY.

Mrs. r. j. Campbell will enter
tain the members of the Industrious
Twelve MT her home In Indiana ave-
nue. Tuesday afternoon.
The young ladies' of the. s. =.
Club will be entertained by Miss
Rose spoerner mt her home In East
Sibley street Tuesday evening.
The Misses Augusta and Hulda
Klein will be hostesses to the
members of the n. n. Embroidery
Club mt their meeting Tuesday
evening Mt their home in COnkey
avenue.
meeting of the members of the
True Kindred will take place Tues
state street.
A meeting OF the members of
Progressive Court No. 1855 Tribe of
ben Hur Will take place Tuesday
evening In X. of p. Hall.
The members of the Utica Club
will give a handkerchief shower
I'm honor of Mrs. Frederick A. bull
mt her home i'm state street Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Holm will be Eat
home" to the members of the
literature committee of the Ham
mond Weman's Club mt her resi-
dence, al Rinrbach avenue.
The members of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the University Club
will meet Tuesday afternoon In the
club rooms for their regular hi
monthly social session.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20

Warsaw. In, ana Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
of Englewood at the~r home yester day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathews Hoffman of
Doty street spent Sunday visiting
friends in Chicago.
Miss Alice Hess who is teaching near
Lowell, Ind. spent the past week end
with her PATIENTS, Mr. and Mrs Will
liam Hess at their home in Michigan
avenue.
Miss Emma Huehn entertained Miss
Helen Brown of Chicago at her home
In Logan street yesterday.
Miss Laura Banzenmacher of Raw
enswood. Ill is spending a few days
with her sister. Mrs. Paul Fischer at
her home in Logan street.
The Rev. Hertzberger formerly Of
Hammond but now of st. Louis. Mo.
attended services at St Paurs Luth-
eran churvh in Clinton street yester-
day. He Will conclude his visit in
Hammond today.
Miss Ellen Saylor of Rensselaer,
Ind. who has been visiting in Gary for
a few days has returned to Hammond
and is the guest of Mrs l.. l.. Daugher-
~ at her home in Logan street.
| The members of the Ladies' Aid So
| ciety of the First NJ. E. church will
| meet Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Whitney, l West Ciostlin
street A full attendance of members
| is desired.
j Mrs NJ R, Hart of Crown Point was
the guest of Mrs. Mary Hansen and
family at their home in Rimhach ave-
nue. Sunday.
| Edward Elder of Crown Point was a
business visitor in Hammond last Sat
urday.
| Mr.. and Mrs Marcus Swift of Engle-
wood spent Sunday in Hammond visit
| ing 1t the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Brennan in Rimbach avenue.
| Emil Feddler of cedar Lake spent
Sunday with Edwin Drackert at his
home in State Line street
| Miss Bessie Goodland of Chicago was
the guest of Miss lone Hunt at her
| home in Oakley avenue yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20
A ONE O'CLOCK LUNCHEON.

The ladies of the Woman's Home
missionary Society of the First M. E.
church entertained Saturday at a one
o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs.
a. 7. Wilcox IN Conkey avenue. The
luncheon was given in honor of Mrs.
f +. Stauffer who will soon leave for
her new home in Buchanan, Mich.
The luncheon was daintily served in
five courses and the color scheme of
green and white was carried out, the
green carnations and ferns being used
a center piece for the table with
the shamrock place cards Following
the serving of the luncheon, Mrs
Streeter in her usual charming man
ner spoke of the high esteem in which
Mrs. Stauffer was held and the hearty
appreciation of her work in the society
and the deep regret at loosing one who
has proven herself to be such a kind
and sympathetic friend to all. At the
close of Mrs. Streeter's remarks she
presented Mrs Stauffer with a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20
SALE WAS A SUCCESS.

A sale of home bakery articles was
held in the room recently vacated by
Ortt and Towle in the Hammond
Building at the corner of Holman and
Fayette streets Saturday under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of
the First NJ. Z. church The sale was
the first to be given by the members
and it proved to be success in every
detail. About twenty dollars was
realized which will be used for the
benefit of the church. The ladies had
prepared a large assortment OF cakes.
pies cookies. bread and candies for
the sale and every articel was dispos-
ed of rs Theodore II. Blosser was
chairman of the committee for the day.
The arrangements for the next sale
will be made at the meeting of tho
Ladies' Aid Society next Wednesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20
ENTERTAINs VERY PLEASANTLY

Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Harper were
host and hostess to a company of
friends at a st. Patrick's Day party
last Saturday evening at their home,
400 Pine street The home was very
prettily decorated in green and white
appropriate to the day. A program of
both vocal and instrumental selections
was given following which various So
cial games were played The hostess
had prepared a contest for the leading
feature of the evenings entertainment.
At a late hour Mrs. Harper served her
guests with dainty refreshments. Mr.
and Mrs. r. j. Rosenberg were the
only out of town gusts and the fol-
lowing were present from Hammond
Messrs. land rMesdames Barber. Rsen-
berg. j. w. Thompson, E. jerks. ]. o.
Thompson, W. Boutwell,, j. Wilton.
w Hunt. J.. Hussey and Adelsberger,
the Misses Alice Harper. Minnie
Hussey, L. Samuelson. L. Hussey and
Messrs. F. Resctrew, II. Harper and G.
Wagner.