davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-09
CUMMINS TRIES TO
UNI OAD HOLDINGS
OF TRUST

The Assets Realization Company of
No. 81 Broad street has been urged to
take over the defunct Carnegie Trust
Company and the various industrial
enterprises appended thereto. This Is
the undertaking corporation" which
successfully kquidated the National
Bank OF North America and the New
Amsterdam National Bank. two instl-
tutions which went down in the panic
of 1897 with Charles W. Morse.
For a week past william ]. Cum Minis.
the Nashville promoter and politician
who was Identified with the collapse Of
the Carnegie Trust Company. has been
making his headquarters with the AS
sets Realization Company in an effort
to interest the officials of that corpora
ton In attempting to rehauilitate the So
called Cummins enterprises, which in
clude tho Tennessee Packing II stock
yards Company of Nashville and the
Plat Iron Works of Dayton. o.
The Evening World learned OF the ne
gotiations through a friend OF Mr.. Cum
minis, to whom the promoter a said
he would spend the day with the officer
of the Broad street concern. John W.
McKinnon. the head OF the Assets Real
ization Company, could not be seen.
and his secretary said that he was in
Atlantic City and would not be back
before TUESDAY.
Mr.. Cummins is understood 20 have re-
reived scant cncouragement with respect
to reorganization of the Carnegie Trust
Company. But there is a probability
that an offer may be forthcoming from
the Assets Realization Company to take
over the Tennessee Packing S~tOCkyards
Company and the Plat Iron Works.
Andrew Carnegie holds control OF the
stock OF both the packing company and
,he iron works among the collateral
SVEN TO him as security by Cummins
and his friends for a $1,000 900 loan.
Notes have been issued AGAINST the con-
Germs running INTO the millions of dol
iars. The actual value Of the properties
IL a business proposition which the Off
GERS of the Assets Realization Company
are understood to have been engaged In
investigating for more than IA month.
The evening world., 1911-03-09

many lotions. etc. for the scalp. These mad
IL IL OF 40 eject. | had heard so much about
tn Cuticlra Bpmcdics that | resolved TO try
them. | shampooei my head with Cuticura
Soap twice a week and after drying my head
thoroughly. | anoiNtcd parts OF my scalp
with Cuticura Ointment. | was pleased from
the outset, and continued to keep up this
treatment. To think that only three cakes
Of Cuticura Soap and one and o~ne-lalf boxes
OF Cuticura Ointment rid my head OF this
annoying trouale. made me feel quite con-
tented. | have now GOT a thick growth OF
hair and | am never troubled with any
dandfuff or itching Of the scalp. There Is no
question but that the Cuiicura Remedies
cured me. ] frequently recommend them TO
my customers. and they think Il great deal OF
them, % Jou see | am very willing to help q
good oause along" (Signed) John I. Will
liams. 1907 Norfolk street, Dorchester.
Boston, Mass, July IS, 1910.
The evening world., 1911-03-09

n.-,c,, q. b-ev,,n,,x IN understand
Iwa.h,--r ~. ,..unr =, the pr,,Isn
- a. ~. tot.
fuNer"e"'' a". -
sk papers 'o-oas ueV'ue"'s
tvoTaole than yesterday when the ne"s
las FIRST made public IN London.
Wsshinu,on Deni-s, But-
- 49,.
'h''"' ""''"N''" '''' "
previous ahhodhce'l'"ts t'at the '""'s-
ent is a technical military expert
bent TO try the efficiency OF the nsht-
resources ~ the nation and 'rat u
L.. no relation =, IA. Ne>I.,r situ,-
Il 80, ~. &. o., l.. D., Cd, Ga. mol.
- -, -. --,...,
le - '"v "'"' u" IVY
i"htier OF we ''i'e' '''''S
tlunuriefable tolesramts are being re-
tived by Gen. Leonard Wood. chief OF
Ne Army. reporting mat HE sudden and
Comprehensive orders .,.o being carried
an, with ranidi,v md nrce.eIoo. Tho
s,a, omo.-s ha,t,r g., w,,ttr,-,
The evening world., 1911-03-09
200 MARINES SAIL
ON The PRAIRIE.

PHILADELPHIA. March e-Fuily
equipped for participation In the big
military movement. more than 7p ma
rines sailed at . A. VI. to-day on the
transport Prairie from the Philadelphia
Navy-Yard for Guantanamo. Cuba. The
marines were drafted from Washington,
Annapolis. Brooklyn, Boston. Newport
and New London md were rushed to
tits city following the order for the
mobilization OF troops In Texas. Be-
sides general stores the Prairie Ia carry
Ing south $4,000 rounds OF ball cart
ridges.
The transport Dixie. which was or
dered here from New York to take ma
rinss South. arrived at the Navy-Yard
to-day. and Immediately preparations
to load the vessel with stores were
begun. The Dixie will sail within a day
or two.
The evening world., 1911-03-09
Ex.jUSTICE NOT LICENSED.
GiIdersleeve. Omcial Referee. Neg.
lected to File His Certificate.

That former Justice Henry y. Glider
sleeve of the Supreme Court has been
praoticlng law without ever having filed
a certificate as an attorney became
known to-day. when Justice Guy grant
ed permission to place his certificate on
record, dated Dec. |, 1909.
judge Gildersleeve IS the official ref
cree of the Supreme Court. lie was a
Justice ot the old Superior Court, and
after the consolidation act was made a
Justice OF the supreme Court. lie re-
signed Dec. /, 1909.
In a petition presented to Justice Guy
to-day he said he was admitted TO prac-
tice law in this State in 1866. In, 1898
the act requiring all lawyers to file their
certificates of admission to the bar was
passed. but T"'- 'illdersleeve said he
neglected to file his. 1
The evening world., 1911-03-09
SENTENCE LINERS OFFICER.
Rind Sent to plnckwcli's island 70
smngg,iug Diamonds.

Judge Hough IN the United States
Circuit Court to-day sentenced William
4. Rird. first officer OF the American
Line steamship st. Paul. to one year
In the BlackwolNs Island Penitentiary.
on conviction Of smuggling three dia-
mond rings into this por: on his les:
trip.
The jury which convicted Rlnd rec
commended him TO mercy and his coun-
sci. c. A.. Oakes. made a strong plea
for him.
RIM IS o naturalized American cltl-
zen. but; Tor the past ten years, since
his marriage to an English girl. he Ia,
lived In southampton. He has been In
the merchant marine service FOR twenty.
one years.
The evening world., 1911-03-09

STORY
OF DIAZ'S DEATH.

tical certainty that the report OF the
death of President Diaz is false" sad
Henry Lane Wilson. United States AM
bassador to Mexico. when he was told
to-day of the rumor about the Mexican
President. He said the report was In
tended to influence the stock market.
Mr.. Wilson left New ork this after
noon for Charlottesville, Ind. where
his mother IL III.
The evening world., 1911-03-09
BATH TUB TRUST MEN LOSE.
Immunity Plea Made In JriminaI
suit L. ONcrruN'i.

DETROIT. Mich, March 9,-Judcc
Denrlson Of Grand Rapids. In an opn-
ion handed down IN the Federal Court
here to-day, oycrrulod tho plea for inn
munlty entered by the t~h.rtyfour indl
yilual defendants IN the criminal suit
OF the Government against the so-callcd
'hatG-tub trust Tho plea of defense
was based on answers nlCd In the equity
suit against them In Baltimore.
No debate date has been set for
the trial Of the cases.
The evening world., 1911-03-09
DRAGGED TO HIS DEATH
AT HEELS OF WILD HORSE.

YUMA. Ari, March with one wrist
tied to the tail Of q wild horse the body
OF a Papago Indian was found yes,er-
day by a detachment Of The First 4, $
cavalry on the edge OF the ella RIVER
near Mesa. In order to secure the body
IL was necessary TO shoot the horse,
II Is believed that the young Indian
had been condemned to die In this man
ner because OF having violated some law
Of the tribe
The evening world., 1911-03-09

Remedies. For several
years my scalp was
ven badly affected
with daudg.!f and
scales. Ny scalp
itched terlil,'r at timcs
sad m hair fell oui
~ coat collar would
be actually white with
the dauG'uH tiint had
fallen from fny head.
Nj rtu.c sion being
that OF barber. | was
particular abvYt hav-
ing my hair Ia good
condition, and was also
IN "A pusiti1n to try
The evening world., 1911-03-09

"Ths Mystery Of the Burnt Darn" IN
smother Of the Red Triangle series OF
coraplste Detective stories In book form
icing given every week with the Sunday
world. This 10 q thrilling story OF a
N~erplexing mystery and it's eventual
solution by the great London Detective.
'ftt Il free with neg Sundays World.
The evening world., 1911-03-09

Company which ran into other States,
and h a t was perfectly proper that
the Governor should interest himself In
seeing that the wiscst course was pur-
sued in the affairs o, the failed institu-
ion. Mr.. Baldwin represents Joseph II.
Reichmann In the Carnegie affairs.
several years g he represented the
members OF the Jenkins family In cases
growing out of the collapse of a trust
Company of that name.
The evening world., 1911-03-09
WHITMAN SEES DIX;
GETS FREE HAND"
IN CARNEGIE PROBE
I suppose. Will include the Carnegie
Trust"
No Conflict, SAYS Carmcdy,

'S
Acknowledgement Carmody this after
noon issued the following statement:
observation-disclosures Whitman Of New
York and myself held a conference this
morning. There was no conflict. Of
views OF authority or Of policy between
us In respect To the Carnegie Trust
Company. | am officially interested in
having the financial affairs OF the trust
company speedily adjusted and OF HAVING
the interest OF the depositors. espe-
cially OF trust funds and State funds
safeguardcd.
The State had on deposit with the
company about $4,000 at the ;ime OF its
failure. THIS Office collected. almost
Immediately after the failure by prompt
action. nearly $4,000 OF this amount.
The balance We have been seeking to
recover. We are, therefore. interested
in the conservation of the assets.
The District-Attorney has absolute
control over the enforcement OF the
criminal law in its application to this
company. as well as other persons or
%'rporl''ohS under ms jurisdiction
There was not a suggestion in our con-
terence OF h'lore' or since from any
s'uINe' TO my hho"'edHe' mat IN any
WY interfere Wlth' or attempt to cur
tail hs poWefs' or to control his action.
or To suggest ay line OF action differ
ent from which might appeal to him to
be proper"
Concerning the report that Gov. Dix
controlled the Albany Trust Company,
The evening world., 1911-03-09

another OF the Red Triangle series of
complete Detective stories IN book form
being given overy week with the Sunday
World. This IN q thrilling story of y
p~erplsxing mystery aud it's eventual
solution by tho great London Detective.
Get II free with nsxt sundays world.
The evening world., 1911-03-09

ro-iai's highest. lowest sad Ia. prize. Of
. - and ~ pet changes. a. compared with
!, sterlaJ' : final ~ Ir,s, ar as tulluNs.
The evening world., 1911-03-09
BeIittles the Revolution.

Mr.. Burke told the reporters that he
he had been in the Chihuahua District
recently and that the insurroction was
OF no Importance. The insurrcctos. he
said, made sallies from their hiding
places, set fire 10 bridges, destroyed
telegraph and telephone wires and van
ished.
The death OF plag, nc said, would
make no radical change IN the politics
II the country. The Disz policies are 30
firmly implanted hat the Presidents
successor would. pcrfnrcc, follow them.
Senior az ia Aarra. the Mclean Awbas-
saiOr, who came on from Washington
yesterday to confer with Minister
L"mantouI, returned to the capital last
night and viii nave a conference with
President TAFT to-day.
A conference, to which much slgnih-
canoe IL attached. was scheduled To- Do
held at the Hotel Plaza this afternoon
between M.uis'or Lluntour and upary
Lane Wilson, United States Ambassador
90 Mexico. Neither Sonor Limirtour nor
Mr., Wilson would give the slIghtcs, lu-
,iuaton OF the purpose OF the confer
cuce.
The evening world., 1911-03-09
COAT COLLAR WHITE
WITH DANDRUFF
Scalp Badly Affected. ltched Ter
ribIy. Hair Fell Out. Used Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. Now
Has Thick Growth Of Hair and Is
Never Troubled with Any Dand-
ruff or Itching Of Scalp.

81 am more than gta';hcd by tie sncccssful
results 1 obtained By the use oi the 'iticura
The evening world., 1911-03-09
Senior Limantour Declares
That Reports Sent About His
Country Are Sensational.
MORGAN'S CALLER
Banking Firm Is the Mexican
Financial Agent in This
Country and Europe.

-
r,. ysx.. CO... D.,o~,-o,. ,o.tay
, -.
N'n'S''r " r"-'"V'' '"' w ~
oospat'h "h''h was ''h' 10 '"e "eNr
can Government yesterday by the Amer
lean state Dcpa. .mcnt II Is ne follows;
The President % the United states
OF America has tho earnest desire
to express TO President Diaz his Arm
purpose to AVOID the wrong interpre-
tation and sensational construction
made by the newspapers upon the
military manocuvres which are going
70 take place ! TcSas ns well as In
other parts OF the United States. and
he takes the liberty Of giving Presl-
dent Diaz an, the Mexican Govern.
ment the assurance that such ma
nocuvres have not the slightest sig
nincance which should eau any ap-
prchenslon or feeling 10 our good
friends, the %neighbors OF the South.
Reassuring, He Says.
In commenting on TINS despatch MIN
lister Limantour said:
This communication WILL am sure
he reassurins to my government
should he to my people who, naturally
have been greatly disturbed by the
sensational statements mado by the
press. greatly dcplore the tone or
many OF the comments made by tho
press upon the whole matter. and also
the excessive number of false rumors
which are daily printed about Mexico.
1T IL impossible for me to under
stand why sensational developments
should be expected with respect to two
peoples whose relations are 80 we'll
defined ns those OF Mexico and the
United states are. and who are living
and for a long time nave lived as such
good neighbors.'
When Minister Limantour was asked
about the reported collapse OF President
Diaa he shrugged his shoulders and
laughed.
Il have had no such information, and
I am sure that A. ls not true he said.
Moro,-,. son Cali.
-. ,,
s ~" 49,
7 y Norg,n a. ana II - Benne,t
Vice-PresIdent of The National Railways
of Mexico. The Morgan firm has been
Identified with the Mexican Government
for a humble OF years as It's American
bankers. and was. together with Its
London and paris branches. n member
-, IN. svr5,co,e which conducted the
..,,,at,a = ,.r,a ,Ioob -, NovLca,
,o-,orr,on, hords in Euror. ,os, July
a. ,ho ,,roc,,,n y, sanor~ Iir,,tour
VIZ ~, 49,, 80 no ala w,.
The evening world., 1911-03-09

with you before writing the letter."
asked the reporter.
'Oh. yes" was the answer.
But this Is a very simple matter"
continued Prof. Collin. "and people
should not make SC much OF II. There
is no intention to influence m action
which the District-Attorney may con.
template.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
Famous Referee Declares Okla
homa Giant Has Improved
a Great Deal.

Carl Morris has improved a lot and
looks like a possibility" said Referee
Charley White, who refereed the Nor
ris-Geyer battle, as he discussed the
Oklahoma Giant recently.
He has learned how to hit under
meath the other fellows guard n to
keep his head cool when mixed in close
range work.. When Morris boxed Flynn
in the Garden / noticed hat he didn't
know how to land any kind of a punch.
| never saw a man more awkward in
this respect and that was why Morris
couldn't make an impression on Flynn.
He also knewsvery little about protect
ing himself and lasted the ten rounds
simply because of his great courage and
wonderful physique.
"Geyer isn't an easy man to box by a
long shot, min you. He is determined.
strong and a good puncher, but against
the improved Morris he could do very
little. Morris has so much strength
I'M such powerful lungs that he never
becomes exhausted. He can take UNI
ishment in the body without breaking
ground. When Geyer fought him at
close quarters and pounded his ribs and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
CHARLEY WHITE THINKS CARL MORRIS
POSSIBILITY AMONG WHITE HOPES

bread basket Morris waited until the
Denver man began to tire from his own
efforts and then proceeded to retaliate.
Morris's uppercuts and short hooks
were a revelation to me. He didn't
have them when he tackled Flynn. But
he still showed ignorance in using Il.
straight left and a swinging right at
long range. When he perfects Himself
at that style of attack he will prove
far more effective than he was against
Geyer.
81 think Morris has too much super
luous flesh. He is too 1abby and soft
and for that reason he isn't as fast as
he should be. But constant work will
take the weight off. He is so big and
heavy that he can veal down the aver.
age nan by leaning on him in clincnes
and on the ropes. He is inclined to
hold too much, but he'll get over thet
as he gains experience. In my opinion
Morris is the best white heavyweight
We have and simply needs develop
ment.' :.
Many ring sharps who saw Morris
beat Geyer conceded with Whites opin-
ion. Jim Corbett, for instance, said
that the Oklahoma man simply needed
experience and plenty OF instruction in
the art of boxing. Corbett declared
that Norris was too fat In his present
condition and was much too slow in
taking advantage Of openings. Will
lam Newman, who has been training
Morris for more than a month was
much encouraged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
ANOTHER MARK
OF III MADE
AT HEADPIN
Edward GIynn, Who Made the
Above Score, Now Tied
With Hooper.

Edward Glynn's Ill featured the
competition in the STAR headpin tour
nament on the I~roquois alleys last
night. This score lied a similar mark
made by Albert Hooper, and these
bowlers now share the honors of first
place in the individual race. 1t was
Club Night last night. and teams
were on the job from this city, Jersey
City and Elizabeth. Had 1t not been
that Glynn ran into a wide-open split
in the last frame, getting but six pins,
it is likely that he would have touched
115 last night. He hit the headpin in
every box. With SO in the sixth frame
he handed in five strikes in a row and
hadra score of 105 in the eleventh box.
Then came his double pinochle' stunt.
The Star Juniors, from Elizabeth,
rolled in the first squad and did moth
ing remarkable. They were accompa-
MED by the Alpha No. l team, of this
city. L.. Cribbin rolled "a with this
team, his miss in the eleventh frame
costing him a fob. The Alpha No. 2 and
No. 8 teams came next. They were not
able to hit the headpin with any regu-
larity.
Inc Friendly "A team anu tne Link >
Colts No. / five, both from Jersey City,
made up the next squad. Edward
Glynn's Ill furnished the feature. F.
Glynn. who had two misses, scored "a,
and Costello, who did not miss at all
until the twelfth frame, also accounted
for "a. The Links Colts No. / team to-
tailed 449. Alexander, with a miss in
the fourth frame. accounted for 81.
The mex squad was made up of the
Links Colts No. 2 and No. 8 teams.
There were no scores near the century
mark in this aggregation. The ALL
Brothers, from Jersey City. and the
Sinkers, from Newark, furnished the
windup. Norman, of the Hudson
ty quintet, was high, with SO, missing
the headpin in the tenth frame. The
scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
Bowling

Three wins from the National Turn
ers stood the Indians well last night.
for they are now leading the Newark
League. Roosevelt took two out of
three from the Northerns in the same
league.
The Roseville can would have
touched the twelve century mark had
it not been for Jennings. In the first
and last games he went above 200. but
in the second game he hit only for 1872.
1t was in this game hat Roseville got
09S.
The Belleville-Park Newark League
match scheduled for last night was in
definitely postponed.
An eight-hour bowling contest will
be held on the Empire alleys ON Sat
urday afternoon, December .. Entries
are now open.
Cohn took six out of nine from Reed
and a Greater New York and Inter
city individual match.
Their was also a postponement of
the Elks' League match between the
Jersey City and New York Elks.
A 1,O5S score was the feature of the
Paterson teams work in an Eastern
League match against Brooklyn last
night in Paterson. Ronary, Shea and
Taylor did the heavy cunning, Pater-
son got the odd in the five-man.
Harry TAYLOR bested Johnny Nelson
i've times out of seven in the indi.
vidual.
Monroe took three in a row from Clay
in a Jr. o. U. a. NJ. League match on
the Tuxedo alleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
AMONG BASKETBALL TEAMS AND PLAYERS

will be the opponents. The first game
of a series between these crack local
~aggrsations will be decided at Bayley
Hall next Wednesday night.
%
The Mission Five, of Arlington, beat
the Orange Five at Quincy Hall last
night. The former combination led all
the way.
Willie Brunner's Big Atlantics, of
Rockaway Beach, are going great guns
this season. They have yet to taste
defeat.
At Woodside Hall last night the
Antler C. C. trimmed the Telephone
Juniors, 30 to 20.
The Bay View Wanderers won from
the Clark Club at Elizabeth last night.
II to 10.
The Bay View Wanderers added an
other victory to their list last nigh.
at Elizabeth by defeating the fas
Clark club of that place by a score O
II to 10.
The Celluloids will meet the Ironside a.
C.. in the second game of a home-and-
home series at the Celluloid Club tomor-
row night. The Killers have been greatly
strengthened since the first meeting of
these two teams, and a very close and
interesting game is looked for. What should
prove a very exciting game, judging from
past contests, is the junior game, which
will bring together the two fastest junior
teams in this vicinity, the Celluloid juniors
aud Bay View juniors in the first game
of n home-and-home series.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
HOT OFF THE COLLEGE GRIDIRONs

actually weaken the back field play,
and so that Penn may have the advan-
tage of his great punting.
1t is seldom that Mike Murphy tulses
exception to the ruling OF the.of1risIs.
but he 10 sore at Pendieton for his poot
work in the Michigan game. Murphy
states that the boys played a uauch
better game than they have shown al
any time this year, and that It VIII
take some team to beat them on thu
S0th.
Cornell's undergraduates are colfeut.
ing money to send the famous Cornell
Cadet Band and the scrub eleven down
to the Pennsylvania game. They de-
serve it. With two bands on the field
thousands of Cornell and Penn flags
and a riot of enthusiasm, Franklin
Field will be an interesting place
Thanksgiving Day, especially as the
game promises to be most evsnly
fought.
Cornell men are favorites for ths
game this year, and there win be q few
of the students hitting the ties n che
ltnacanS 90 not win.
Pennsylvania's inexperience has been
evident all season. It cropped out In
the Brown game, when the men tackled
the men receiving the forward passes
instead of knocking the ball down ana
spelling the play. Even the Brown
men laughed to see three Penn men
waiting for a Brown man to catch the
forward pass n then all pile on him
when anyone of them had as good q
chance as the Brown player to get the
ball. Inexperience was. shown against
State, when the Penn men allowed Mill
Ter to get away not merely once, but
twice for long runs and t~ouohdowns,
and on Saturday Jourdet n the rest
of the eleven were completely fooled by
an ordinary forward pass, thus losing
the game. With what promises to be
a veteran eleven next season II is hoped
that this inexperience will be conspicu-
Gus by its absence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22

The Crescent A. G., a football team
which made an enviable record on the
gridiron several seasons ago, have re
organized and would like to arrange a
game with some first-class eleven for
Thanksgiving Day morning to be
played at Weequahic Park, Full ex-
penses Of twelve men guaranteed.
The Franklins, Arlingtons. Valleys.
Apaches and teams Of like strength
preferred. Manager w. B. Russell, S6
Osborne terrace, city.