davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-02
A SEVEN DIED
ON SHIP
AT RUINED WHARF

Capt. Eric Danneil, commander of
the full-rigged ship Insrid. which was
racked and dismantled by the explosion
of dynamite on the lighters Katharine
w. and the whistler and the freight
car at the pier across which she was
rnoored, was incoming about his ahtp
to-day. shaking his head m%ournfuIly.
He has sailed with her as mate and
captain for t~hirty-nve years. since she
was launched In England. He knows
every spar and plank that was In her.
She was named By the owners for hts
daughter. and IL she were indeed his
daughter he could not love her more.
Capt. Dannell was In New York, at
the ofices OF the conslgnees OF the
bone shipment from Buenos Ayres when
tho dynamite went on. He had been in
port only q few hours and was making
his report. He had started an extra big
force Of longshoremen unloading the
cargo.
FOR one thing I may thank the good
God" he said 20 an Evening World re-
porter as he stood on the ragged edge
OF the smashed pier and looked down
into the dirty confusion Of his broken
ship. None Of my crew Is dead.
have found them all. some hurt. but
not seriously. The two Andersons. the
mates. are all right. Yesterday !
thought that they and some OF the crew
were dead. II 10 not 20 had a that.
But the longshoremsni I am afraid
six or seven OF them are dead. Two.
the Moro brothers. va have found.
There may be several more. I am afraid.
But the poor ship. Look At her
Only once before has she been hurt. II
was at Pensacola in 1905. There was q
hurricane. A tidal wave came In and
lifted her to the top of An e~ightssn-foot
pier and then the side of q warehouse
fell on her. She was much hurt. but
not 10 bad as now.
world. I have been with her through
all the storms that svsr blew and off
the w1ckedest coasts where ships 70
down. But never anything like this.
Not like this"
The hull Of the Ingrid was not serl-
ousiy damaged. though II waa strained
30 that she leaked sufficiently to make
tho use Of pumps necessary in taking
her to dry dock in Brooklyn. OF her
cargo of 100 tons OF bones. the long
shoremen had already taken out q
thousand tons before the crash. The
remainder 10 stu In her hold or scat.
tered over over q circle Of Q quarter
mile radius about her berth.
The evening world., 1911-02-02
ChieaEO Woman says stovepoIish
PeddIer IL Missing Girl.

CHICAGO. Feb. What may prove
a clue to the whereabouts OF Miss Dor
othy Arnold. the missing New York
leiress. Is being investigated. A pho
tosraph Of Miss Arnold has beer identi-
fed BY a woman living on the South
Side as a LIKENESS of a girl who called
at her home yesterday selling stove
polish.
According TO this informant her vis-
itor told a story OF having come here
from the East and of the theft OF all
her clothing sayc that which sho wore.
The woman invited her to luncheon.
When shown the Photograph to-day the
hostess, whose name for the time being
Is being withheld. exclaimed, That is
the girfi I am sure of H."
Other women In the neighborlood on
whom the girl called admitted a strikinS
likeness between the photograph and
the polish peddier.
The evening world., 1911-02-02

0oap, thinking that my old Kind might Be hurt
ing me. but that didn't seem TO do any god.
] went to two different docto Q but neither
seemed 10 relieve me any. ! lost many nights
sleep In continual scratching, sometimes
scratching till I drew the blood on my face
and head. Then ! started IN 10 use the Cuti-
cura Remedies and In two months ] Uas -.
tirely reliey e OF that awful pest.
III anyone seeks information ~ 10 how
good Cuticura Remedies are, refer them to me
as one who used IL successfully. am 20
delighted over my cure by Cutcura Remedies
that ] shall be glad to tell anybody abou.
IT," (Signed) u. NJ. Macfarland, 22l West
li5th ST.. New York City. Oct. s, 1910.
Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura OintmeNt
t50c. } are sold throughout the world. Sem To
Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp, sole props., l3B
Columbus Ave. Boston for free book on skin
NC scalp diseases and their treatment.
The evening world., 1911-02-02
PROBERSOF EXPLOS0NFALT OF1X
BLAME DYNAM|TE'S GREAT HAVOC

Ia very few tons OF dynamite on the
vessel.
Attorney Miller, acting for the Central
railroad OF New Jersey. took charge
OF q general investigation OF the causes
and conditions of the wreck and the ex-
act damage 10 persons and property to-
day. presumably with q view to defend
ing the multitude OF damage suits which
will be brought as a result Of the ex-
plosion.
II am retained by the company and
moi by the public" Mr.. Miller said to-
day, and I am not warranted in CIV
ing out n Information. It 10 for the
company. not for me. to give to the
It."
The evening world., 1911-02-02
BEAT so.YEAR.o OLD FATHER.
Son Sent 20 wSFkhouse ~ Assd
Ex-Policsman's REQUEST.

For beating his aged father on the
head with u chair and attacking him
with a knife. Robert Mouiingsr. thirty
four years old. Of No. 1i17 Fulton ave-
nue.. the Bronx. was sent to tho work.
house for ive months to-day by MaSis-
trate Appleton in the Morrisanla Police
Court.
The father. Adam Nou,;nser. 10 eighty
years old. and q retired policeman. He
was retired from the force with . PEN
sion in 1851. He appeared u court with
his lace bandssed and his arm done up
In . SLING. Ho said:
"Your Honor. Il was . sorry day for
M when this boy Of mine cam into the
world. lie has been . curse and a
U TO me. He has never worked IN
his life. He knows nothing ana can %
nothing and cares for nothing but drink.
When I refuse him beer money he beats
me. i must be rid OF him. Judge, 20
please Q him away for the limit"
The evening world., 1911-02-02
Takes One More Whack.
rs SAILORS DIE IN STORM.
score of Fishing Craft wrecked
ON Coast Of Spata.

BARCELONA, Spain. Feb. "A Wild
storm swept the Spanish coast last
night. A score o, fishing craft were
dashed upon the rocks and many of
their crews lost.
To-day the bodies OF twenty-five SAIL
ers were picked up along the coast.
The evening world., 1911-02-02

ana l am glad 10 Eey thee
they cured me Of . mose
annoying skin eruptIen.
IL began by my noticing
red blotches appearing On
my fsce and scalp. ~
though they were rather
disasuring. did ~
think anything Of them
until they began 70 get
scaly and dry and - tsch
and burn untn / could ret
stand the suRerinS; Then
began to use . Different
The evening world., 1911-02-02
n VICE
AFTER
BIG EXPLOSION

New Jersey Central Railroad com
mnters were from half an hour to
three-quartsrs Of an hour later In
reaching Manhattan to-day owing to
the crippled condition Of the roads
terryboat fest rs a result Of yester-
The evening world., 1911-02-02
IsYourHome
THE
Exception!
THE.

Eighty per cent. Of the homes
in this country have pianos.
and q home without one is
the exception. The piano is
looked upon to-day a. a necessity
and not q luxury. particularly
where there are children to edu-
cate,
The evening world., 1911-02-02
JUDGE A RAPS
FORMER ASSISTANT
CANS WITH JEROME

Former Assistant District-Attorney
Howard s. Cans. counsel for Frank l..
Grant. president OF the Northern Bank
Of New York. who was indicted for
perjury, came In for a scoring by Judge
Swami later on. and when Cans failed
to enter a plea a. the Court directed.
Judge Swami ordered a plea OF not
guilty entered and fixed bail In the sum
OF 10000.
Jerome VAS IN the court room when
Judge Swami began to berate Mr.. Cans
for assuming too much on the score OF
his former employment az an assistant
prosecutor. Mr.. Cans had been max
Ing an elaborate speech In bohai. OF a!s
cl'ent and in deroga'lon OF the lndict-
ment against him when Judge Swami
checked him.
Mr.. Cans" said the Judge, twiriins
his gavel. II want you 20 understand,
AZ well AZ every other (scorching EN-.
phasis on the every other and a
glance toward Mr.. Jerome) person In
this courtroom. that there Is no dis
t~inction In these courts. All are treated
alike.
Gave Cans Two Minutes.
Just because a man has been Dis
trict-Attoruey or Assistant District
Attorney. he need not expect any differ.
ent or more favorable treatment than
any other lawyer receives here. Ths
sooner this Is impressed upon the minds
OF certain gentlemen the better. Now
your client viii plead. Mr.. Cans, and
will give you just two minutes by the
clock In which TO inter the plea"
Judge Swami fixed hrs eye upon tn,
clock. As he watched Mr.. Gan,
launched into another series OF mo
lions. saying that he would demur L
the indictment. and that he woult
esrve notice on the District-Attorne!
that he desired permission to inspec
the minutes of the Grand Jury. Blu
he patiently disresarded the Courts In
junction to enter a plea.
Exactly as the two minutes tleke
on Judge Swami let down his gave
and called 10 the clerk OF the court:
"A plea OF not guilty Is entered. Ia
Is fixed In the sum OF 10000"
This ehectually silenced Mr., Gam
The evening world., 1911-02-02
i2,OS0 Extra Pounds OF Pressure
shown ~ Official Paragraph.

Immediately after the explosion the
bsrograph At the local Weather Blu
reau moved Its penpoint upward OK.
actly e~ight-one hundredths Of an inch.
Calculated by Forecaster Scarr. this
meant that IN extra atmospheric pres
sure had beer caused Of seven-tenths o.
m pound to the square inch on all OBJ
jects to whtch It was exposed.
Carrying out those Figures n apply
Ing them to plate-glass. II 10 seen that
upon a surface of glass measuring 10 by
i2 feet. of which sine many were broken
in New York, the extra pressure was
i2,0ss pounds. Forecaster Scarr, after
reading the Paragraph. remarked that
Il was n wonder every window in the
lower part OF the city was not shat
tered.
The evening world., 1911-02-02
Heaviest Damage Ia Glass In On,
District siuoe civil War.

Never before have the companies in.
surfing plate glass been hit 80 hard In
one district az they ave v the result
of this explosion. The plate glAss In
surance companies carry risks against
accidents only and under their charters
are not permitted 10 include fire risks
on glass. 80 that their ioSses from or
binary mishaps are generally small.
J, Carroll French. secretary OF the
New York Plate Glass Company, said
to-day:
Within the memory OF insurance
mon there has never been a loss so
widespread as this on plate glass only
IN Now York that was luz 10 accidental
causes. Probably there was nothins
like II since the Civu WAy."
The evening world., 1911-02-02

Perhaps the defendant would like TO
plead for himself since his counsel re-
fuses TO do soy" suggested Mr.. Whit
man. evidently hoping to get an answe
from somebody on the side OF the de-
fonce.
"A good idea.'' said the Judge. Robin,
do You wish TO plead?"
There was a moments pause. Then
Robin. still grinning genialiy. said:
tn perfectly willing "a let Judge Je-
rome handle this sob for mel guess
he knows his business
Very WE'LL said Judge Swami. Have
yea anything further TO say. Mr..
Jerome"
~ desire 10 object 10 these proceed
ings - entirely Irregular" said Jerome.
because h indictments have n been
rod 70 h defendant"
oasahsing that an error had been COM
znktted. Judge Swami. whose voice was
hn1ky with feelinS, directed the clerk 10
~ <hs indictments. Jerome. who was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-09
Crop Report Swaps Stocks

pointment was shown when an in
crease OF 10000 pounds IN stocks on
hand was reported. Amalgamated
Copper rallied for a brief interval. but
later fell away in common with other
metal stocks
United States Steel showed evil
dence of the pressure which has been
observed almost continuously during
the week. Reports OF an investiga-
tion OF its acquisition OF coal lands
from the Monongahela River Coal Co.
as reported yesterday in the progress
Of the Congressional Investigation OF
the corporation. may have been OF
some influence. although 81 was gcucr-
ally believed that the movement
against the stock was OF less obvious
origin. Persistent buying Of the Hlll
stocks was continued. Denver a. Rio
Grande preferred dropped ( points. Il
was announced that the directors had
adjourned without declaring "a diyi-
dend and there was possibility that
al the postponed meeting next week
the payment would be reduced or
passed
Bonds were generally firm 4 few
active issues were lower on proht-
taking Total suics. par value. So
S07. 900
United States bonds were uu.
changed on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-09
MANY To TAKE TRIP
ACROSS CONTINENT
SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES WHEEL.
ING MONDAY EVENING.
a Number Of Wheeling People ~
Party-List Of Those Who Have
Bought Tickets.


~ aHEellthis are complete FOR the
~. 49,. - I'm "Hich VIII leave this city
,s. -'. o1'I eNvhIhs Tor san Francisco.
- -, - Jenny 'he international
In 10, - ''O'i 'oi' '.llIoh 10 ne heid
d., -. - rTol,'" rom aiI parts OF
49,. WI take me pleasant
c-.f - ''', ,,,,t ."' Huinner being sew
a-. ..,,....'', '.'-'.'.E, Qu'e a number
90, ,n5 20 Hpp.F 'or reservations
bo,Lc4 ~ 'n's- nose already
,tiss -, '",.u"S'
Ne m ''"u"in' Wheellng'
tIico ~. 80 30. ~ Haii's,oh, MISS
NJ ,, -, ''l'e. r. - NO. 2.
crs1''.,., ,,.,.. -, la' -l'sa HIartha y.
,ro,,-5s,-,it. ~ OF o. I,araaiI'
,r,,,..,,-,.iit Nnoads.
r,..rt.-.t,...,.. COMPTON
s,.-f,.,s. a., f. Neu' herheley
WI. 81. lt. ". MOTIFS. rr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-09
Influences on Days Dealings Found &c
Exist Outside Of Stock
Market.

NEW YORK. June S.-Moyemcnts
Of stocks were governed largely to-
day by Influences apart from the usual
stock market routine, chief among
which were the government crop re
ports and the monthly statement Of
the copper producers. High cxpecta-
lions We're held OF bullish exhibits in
both cases. and in neither instance
were these expectations entirely full
filled. The market. which had been
decidedly strong early in the day. be
came heavy upon publication Of the
reports. and closed with material
losses among the active stocks
The deterioration of the condition
OF winter wheat from SCI a month
ago 10 So.4 placed the figures below
the ten-year average. which I'm wall
street was regarded as unfav0rable
news. although 10 was recognized that
a decline during the month Of Nav
was normal. and that weather condi-
lions last month plainly foreshadowed
setback. This report served 10
blight the hopes OF optimistic traders
Who lad bought stocks in the belief
that the showing would be a more
bullish one. II was pointed out. how
ever, mat the report reflected the con
ciuou on June a. and that conditions
since that time had been In many
WAYS moro favorable for the growing
crop reports. Tho unusually good re-
port on spring wheat couuteracted TO
some degree the effect OF the winter
wheat ~ bit. and the statement As a
whole ala nor materially alter coueer.
Vauve expectations ~ "a prosperous
year. Bear traders. however. seized
upon 81 as an opportunity for a raid.
and I'm their efforts were assisted bv
disappointed bulls The selling dur.
ins the lasf half hour OF trading. fol.
lowing publication ~ the report. was
the heaviest Of rhe day. and prices
f'A OF 20 the lowest point Of the s.s.
sion
Many reports a. pronounced i'm.
provemcnt 30 the copper trade had led
~ such confident expectations OF "a
favorable showing IN tho producers
monthly statement that some dlsap-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-09

choice heavy. s. s5a6 17lz: pigs
g. 55Tf 20; bulk o; sales. s. OoH
% j.. sheep. receipts 10000 head
market weak. Native s. OOG4 81,
western. s. 251f4 So; yearlings. 81 3,
N5 600. lambs. native. 81 25gG so.
western. s. -.ft1 -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-09

NEW YORK. June S.-Closc:
prime Werchantile paper 3ia 20 I per
c.r-. sterling exchange steady az de
cline with actual business IN bankers
bills 900 asa for so day bills and az
- $3.50 FOR demand. Commercial
bills f,3ia Ear silver 5G14 Mexican
dollars 800. Government bonds
steady Railroad bonds firm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-09

made for tesp.rs record ar-orsisr to
H statement Published today ty rs
National Association for ne study
and freveutIon NJ T .herru'os'r in tha
-s States and territories h1yiug no pro
vision whatever frr tho roporunE 90
reEistraton of tuberculosis cases.
ohio and West Virginia aro named.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-09
COUNTY court


Greenwood semefcrl to George s.
Iaudmesser. lots ll aud 2O. p1rs.Irra
fon. $500
"arv0od Land Company Fl. urrrHrI
Hose. iof JOS in South Wara.1I. con.
slicraNon. &c.
james IiuG and Sarah 20 Uur to
isaiah IHfIr. lof .u james Smith Ds
tate. Film Grove. Iteration. $40
i Nr'n'aEt OF al fo Diva o..
NossDr. Int 'n srrIrE aaf UroII.a
addition. i'r'fh ward. cone Ierrrnr
$40
Five deeds of trust rcro feft for
record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-09

tre-'al f'rratrh ta GO fnfeursncar.
HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Iuns S.
Death came suddenly f0 Mrs sarah
~ McCinnis. 81 Guyandotis. Tue.dsy.
Deceased wac 90 years of are and
uas daughter OF Thomas r.. rhorn
hurR. of Rarbourswne Two dausha
era survive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-09

NrW Work. June Tho cotton
... market rule quiet and steady
Cotton yarns Hre IaNtHa lrrss
..n'. 'rtUn r.uIru.s ufIt None
H..r rcrf's f1r .rurc arc hoirE ord
.r.I D.. tlo clothing trade and orders
.r. IoIrr Hfcr af value
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-09
Money.

NEW YORK. June s.-Moncy on
call steady. pa n 2ia per cent. ruling
rate 29s. closing bid 2ss; offered a
pig
limo loans steady; GO days pa n
2at per cent: go days 2&a3, six
months ga u3tz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-09
Reporting ~ Tuberculoss Required
ln Is statss-No provIa
ION in a.

Special lfrrafrn fo fne rnffIIIr sr-sr
NEW YORK Juno a REPORTING OF
living cases of tuberculosis BEL nov ro.
quircd hy law or health regulation in
2' states. while in cS states and ter.
FforieA no provision whatever b.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-09
New York Stock Exchange.

WHEELING. W. Va June 6. o.
Range 90 active sro-k- or tie E-F
orb stock I.A....eH .Hr-e. le.I daily Uy
A. D. Mlstsu a 60. brokers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-09

WHEELING. W. Va. June g. II
Reported tv a. r. Master a. CO.. l. d.
Frrf Manage. members Sew York
500. & f-.r. lr .e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-09
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

PARKERSBURG. W. Va. June s.
local once L. S. Weather Bureau)
Atmospheric conditions are report
ed as follows:
A low pressure. or storm area, is
moving eastward over the Northwest
into the upper valleys. attended by
higher temperatures, cloudiness. and
scattered showers. High pressures
and fair weather prevails east of the
Mississippi. except over Florida.
where rain is falling in sections.
Fair weather also prevails in the mid
die West and Southwest.
An area OF high pressure is spread
ing eastward over the Pacific states.
The outlook for this section is for
generally fair weather tonight and
Friday, with higher temperature Fri
day.
Tho Ohio will probably rise slightly
in the district tonight A slight fall
is probable on Friday.
H. c. HOWE,
Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-09

On CITY. Ta Credit balances.
Runs. lNtnsf barrels. averaga.
I.I'I barrels shipments. 2i1.5Ib
barrels. average. 9p.75t barrels
SEW YORK. june ss-standard OH
closed at Cf9.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-09

W Va NOT ON LIST.

Froi " NgNurDr una fItrr powell
'f attorney \ fhc 90 fefus company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-09

WHEELING. W. Va. June g. IL
rlo active TIttsburr stocks. corrected |
t't.t .- 3 D. M4stcn A. CO.. t.luk.rs |
rrf 'rnkers National Txclarre Rank !
building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
THE ASYLUM CHARGES.

The state board of control ought to
make a thorough and searching in
vestigation of the charges that have
been made against the management of
the Topeka state hospital for the in
sane.
There should be no disposition on
the part of the board to dismiss the
charges with the remark that they have
been actuated by discharged employees
or men with a grievance. This should
betaken into consideration, 1t is true.
when an investigation is made but it
should not prevent ~'ous inquiry into
the startling allegations that have
been filed in the form of afIidavits and
letters.
The Topeka hospital is supported by
the state and it Is an institution for
the care of the unfortunate. It fol-
lows that those who are entrusted to
the officials in charge Of the institu-
ton should have the hest of care and
the most kindly treatment. Abuses will
naturally creep In when such a large
for the unfortunate but they should
not be winked at or countenaced by
those in authority as is charged.
Inc superintendent OF the topeka IN
stitution is a man who has had the con-
fidence of the board of control and the
community. He is a strong. able man
and his demand for thorough tnvestI-
cation Of the charges Should, in justice
to him if for no other rea-
son, be acceded to, He is entitled
to it as much or more than the people
who have made the charges. They
stand simply in the positions of citi-
zens Of the state while he is the pub
lie officer accused of NAL ADMINISTERS
ton of a great public trust.
The investigation should be no star
chamber affair and no one should be
spared in the effort to get at the
fapfS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
Perpetual DGotion-AImost.

Thomas A. Edison, the inventor,
probably will be panied to hear that
suit he brought against Jay Gould
and the Atlantic and Pacific Tele-
graph company has been dismissed by
the United States circuit court OF ap-
peals. Until the suit was dismissed
the inventor had an idea he had dis
covered perpetual motion, at least in
law.
The action was brought by Edison
and Joseph c. Reiff against the COM
pany and Gould in 1875. The al1ega-
ton was that the pair had turned over
to Jay Gould certain inventions as to
duplex and quadruple biography. and
were to receive a certain number of
shares OF stock. The company re-
fused to deliver the stock.
The suit trailed alon~ through the
federal courts until the Atlantic and
Pacific company went out Of existence
through merger ana Jay Gould was
dead. Then 1t was continued against
his heirs and estate. The inventors
once obtained a verdict Of 81 and
costs. The court Of appeals now has
set this aside on a technically as to
the right of Reih to sue in the court
of this district. In the 35 years there
were many high priced lawyers on
both sides. Most of them, like Jay
Gould, are dead. The suit apparently
outlasted all the original attorneys
az litigants except Edison. The in
vention and the inventor still live
New York American.