davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-05
ALL D00llNGvllLE TO JOIN
IN GRAND DAYS OUTING.
Fully 10000 Expected to Attend
"Festival' Arranged by the
West Side leader.

Special trolley cars to convey the
Women and children from the part OF
the west side where ex-County Clerk
Peter Dooling Is monarch of all he po-
litically surveys will be the feature OF
the annual Doollng outing at Manhat-
tan Casino, In farthest Harlem, to-mor-
row afternoon and evening. The trolley
cars will take the female and young
Doollngites directly from along Eighth
avenue to the park.
In anticipation OF a big attendance,
Mr.. Dooling has ordered commissary
supplies TO satisfy 10000. During the
afternoon there will be free moving pic
lures, Punch and Judy shows and other
entertainments for the children. Al
night there will be dancing and bowl
Ing for the grownups and many confer
ences under the trees. In which numer.
Gus politicians will take part.
At the close OF the entertainment in
the afternoon the women and children
will be taken home on the special troll.
leys free OF charge, 1t is reported that
there Is quite an era OF fasting In Doc
llngyille. owing to the determination of
the youth of the district TO be properly
hollow when the free lemonade and
other refreshments are passed around.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
WALL STREET

Labor uncertainty and u%nsettlemen
In the London Exchange over the po-
Atical wrangle between France and
Germany over Morocco during the
three-day recess here gave stocks a
weakened condition on resumption of
business to-day. On foreign selling,
Canadian Pacific broke 3 points. South
ern and Union Pacific dropped l point
each. n other standard issues sold
on f~ractionally from last weeks closing
prices.
A feeble recovery developed toward
the end OF the first hour. but trading
turned heavy en- the rally.
A vigorous upward movement de-
veloped at midday. after the shorts
discovered that the market, for the
present. was invulnerable TO selling
pressure. The subsequent upward trend
that continued throughout the after
noon was attributed to the covering OF
the shor interest. Closing sales, which
were the highest OF the day, were from
] to IA points above the final range
OF last week. The largest gains were
established In Copper. Steel, Union and
Southern Pacific and Reading.
The pronounced strength late in the
day mystihed the speculative element,
which stubbornly resisted the advance.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
CHARTER CHANGES
DELAY REPORT
LEGISLATURE
1t Will Not Be Ready When
the Extra Session Begins
Tomorrow Night.

Assemblyman James A.. Foley, chair
man OF the Assembly cities Commit
tee. which Is aiding In drafting the pro-
posed new charter for presentation at
the extra session OF the Legislature.
had a talk to-day with Mayor Gaynor
at the City Hall regarding some sug-
gested changes.
Assemblyman Foley said the final re-
vision OF the proposed charter had not
been compile ted. but that important
changes would be made. The Senate
and Assembly committees have held
daily and nightly sessions. and many
who had opposed certain provisions Of
the charter had been heard.
On recount Of the delay In completing
the work the charter cannot be intro
duced by the committees until Monday
night o
Mr.. Foley said that the Legislature
after n meets Tomorrow night would
probably take a recess until Monday
night.
The City Club has engaged a special
train to carry a delegation to Albany
when the reyort Of the cities committees
Ia made known. The City Club has
decided to make strong opposition to
many provisions Of the proposed char.
ter.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
Moving Picture "Elopemen~
Is Joke; and Joker Is Being Hunted
Treasurer Hopkinson and Miss
Harris Would Like to Inter-
view Funny Man.

Miss Sadie Harris and Thomas Hon
kinson. secretary and treasurer OF IN,
Manhattan Slide and Film Company a,
No. ia East Fourteenth street, ar,
cunning to-day for the practical Joke,
who astonished their friends and 70.
latives yesterday by q telegram from
Suffern. N. Y. signed "Hoppy" and an.
nouncing the elopement and MARRIAGE o,
the young couple. Both Miss Harris
and Hopkinson received the surprise OF
their lives when they arrived at the
ONCE to-day and were greeted by the
.astonished congratulations Of their EN-.
ployers and associates.
Miss Harris spent the week end at
Spring Valley. N. T.. and H~opkinson
went to his homo at Suffern. The
telegram is believed to have been sent
by some friend Of H%opkinson in his home
town. Both young people had explain
TO make. Hopkinson had to ex-
plain to the girl he really is'engaged to
and Miss Harris had to face the
of her family and friends.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
TALK Of STRIKE
AS RAILROAD MEN
FACE ULT|MATUM
Labor Chiefs Confer on Re-
fuSal of Illinois Central to
Grant Demands.

CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-The representa-
the Illinois Central employees went into
conference to-day. Thu crafts partici-
pating In the meeting being the machin-
lists, boilermakers and helpers, carmen,
painters. sheet metal workers. federal
union OF miscellaneous workers and the
railway clerks. Secretary w. r. Kramer
OF the International B~lacksmiths and
Helpers Union. presided.
Il have not opened the letter OF
President Markham OF the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad. in which he reiterates his
refusal to recognize the federated en-
ployees and insists that a thirty day
notice is necessary before the present
wage agreements can be altered said
Chairman Kramer. The letter will be
opened and read at the conference. I
have no Idea what the committee will
do"
President McCreery OF the Federation
Of Illinois Central Railroad Employees
received an important telegram from tho
officers of the international unions Of
the Hartman lines in session in San
Francisco. which was said to sanction a
strike II the Chicago conference decded
to order a walkout of shopmen on the
Illinois Central. He declined to discuss
the contents of the telegram, but admit
ted that It contained important infor-
nation.
while I am not a emb of this In
ternational committee meeting to-day in
Chicago. / believe the situation has
ZONE TO a point where decisive action
must be taken without further delay"
said President McCreery. Il dc not
know what will be done. but I think
some action must be taken. There Is
no need of putting 1t of any longer"
After a two-hour session the confer
ence adjourned for lunch without hav-
ing taken any action.
The labor leaders resumed their con-
ference behind closed doors shortly
after ] o'clock this afternoon.
The formal notices calling upon the
shopmen to strike, which were signed
Monday by the officers OF the unions in
volved. still are locked In the desk of
Secretary Kramer. and 1t was an
nounced they viii not he sent out until
definite action Is taken by the labor
representatives in conference.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
GREATER CROWDS AT TIE
GRAND CENTRAL.

Station Master Kramer. at the Grand
Central. said that terminal would
handle more people than the Penpsyl-
vania because It gets the travel from
the ~Adirondacks, the Lakes. the Thou
sand Islands. Canada and all tho New
England resorts. Certainly the crowds
at the Grand Central seemed larger, al
though II ma be hat the smaller space
as compared with the Pennsylvania sta
ton made 1t seem so. The clatter OF
shoes on the improvised wooden run
ways sounded like stage thunder. Spec
ial officers we're stationed at intervals
TO keep he crowds moving TO prevent
congestion.
Mr.. Kramer said that many of the
trains were coming in In seven and
eight sections. and that the depot force
had been doubled. The travel, ne said,
Will continue all the week.. and he
thought II impossible TO make even the
toughest kind OF estimate Of the num-
Der of persons arriving.
The same story &c me from the Jer-
sey Central, the Sandy Hook route and
All the boats that ply the Hudson and
the Sound. Strange to say, everybody
seemed downright glad to get pack to
work and 10 school
The evening world., 1911-09-05
PASSENGERS SHAKEN UP
AS EXPRESS HITS WRECKER.
New York Bound Trains Engine
Smashed Up, No One Badly
Hurt, at Somerville, N. j.
Especial 10 The Evening World,)

SOMERNILLE. n. j., Sept. 5-Tho
New York and Easton express on the
Central Railroad of New Jersey, bounu
TOR New York, unn.ng twenty minute
behind schedule time. collided with tn,
rear end of a wreck train here to-day
The rear ear of the wreck train was
totally destroyed, tho engine of the eN
press was badly wrecked and the pas
sengers were thrown about the cars
and badly shaken W. Ne one was
seriously injured.
william Morrison, the engineer of the
express. had "A miraculous escape. After
applying the brakes and reversing his
engine he stepped out on the running
board of the engine n jumped just
before the collision. He sustained
slight injuries, The side of the cab IN
which Morrison had been standing was
totally demolished.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
STRIKE COMPElS LINER
TO MAKE PORT FOR COAL.
Camania Delayed by Necessity Of
Unusual Stop at Halifax on
WAY Here.

The complications OF travel across
the Atlantic during the seamen's strike
in Great Britain were shown to-day
when Assistant Corporation Counse
Crowell, IN the Mayors Office. receivet
this dispatch by wireless from his
mother who is coming to this country.
Aboard Carmania. WIN be In
Halifax Wednesday. VIII telegraph
you.
The Carmania was due here to-mor.
row, and Mr.. Crowell was puzzled.
Inquiry at the offices of the Cunard line
here brought the Information that be.
cause OF the strike the carmania had
been unable to take coal at Liverpool
and had coaled at Plymouth. The sup.
ply available at Plymouth was so small
that she had to put In to Halifax fol
more fuel. She Is expected herr
Thursday.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
PROVES
EXPERT At PART
OF CITY lob"
Badly Heads Pay Line and
Draws Keepers Check at
the Bronx Zoo.

'Ba'dy." the intellectual simian at the
Bronx Park Zoo. has one Of the first
qualifications for a city employee. He
gets at the head Of the line when pay
checks are handed out. Yesterday was
pay day at the Zoo. The keepers decided
TO Hve the spectators a treat by Dress
Ing Badly up as a keeper and try
Ing out his talent for the job.
Billy Snyder, head keeper. and Fred
Engelholm. q keeper In the monkey
house. sent Keeper Truman. who Is
known as Badly" for a good and SUM-
Client reason. to a point remote from the
monkey house on an errand. Then they
dressed Badly. the monkey. up In one
OF Humans uniforms and put him at
the head or the line OF monkey house
keepers to await the arrival OF Miss SUIT
cliff. h paymaster.
When Truman got back he had to
take his place at the end Of the line.
Miss Sutclin. who had been let in on
the joke called out Badly as she set
her desk and prepared to pay of.
Out jumped Badly" the intellectual
monkey. lie grabbed Humans by en-
velope and made of with II. The
keepers had a hard time to get the
envelope away from Badly" Truman
enjoyed the Joke immensely until ne
learned II was his money that Badly
had slowed away in his mouth. Then
Thurman began to look for an axe. But
Engelholm finally persuaded Badly"
10 give up and Truman got his pay,
though 1t was a bit pulpy. The keep
ers are thinking Of putting Badly" the
monk on the civil service list.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
KAISER REVIEWS FLEET
OF 143 GERMAN WARSHlPS
Record Assemblage of Fighting
Craft at Kiel Taken as Hint
to Great Britain.

KEEL. Germany, Sept. 6.-Emperor
William to-day reviewed the greatest
feet that ever assembled here. One
hundred and forty-three warships flred
the Imperial salute as the royal yacht
Hohenzollern teamed slowly through
the long lanes formed by the anchored
vessels.
After the review. when the Emperor
received many of the officers aboard his
yacht, naval officers declared the fleet
the most powerful that Germany had
ever gathered under one command. 1t
was openly limited that this display OF
naval strength was directed at England.
whlch Is prepared to stand with France
in the snarl over Morocco.
More than a score of excursion steam
ers accompanied the H~ohenzollern as
she passed along the lines OF battle
ships and cruisers. After the Emperor
had received his principal officers III
transferred his flag to the battleship
Deutschland and put to sea with the
fleet to witness the manoeuvres.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
WOMAN CAUSES UPROAR
IN "H0USE OF BlAzES."
Screams All Night and Breaks
Earthenware Teapot on Head
of a Policeman.

Joseph Taylor. %janitor in the House
OF Biazes.' as the big tenement NJ No.
~ Henry street Is called, ran up In
great excitement to-day to Policeman
David Fitzpatrick OF the Madison stree,
station.
With you'd come up and see ~ YOU
can do anything with Mary O'Brien."
said Taylor. She's carrying on some-
thing a~wful-been holler.ng all night
and keeping everybody awake and no.
body can stop her"
Policeman Fitzgerald went TO the
House Of Blazes' and climbed IN 70
the fifth floor. where Mary o'Br!en has
two rooms In the rear. He heard Mary
yelling long before he tried the knob Of
her door.
Don't come In here.' shouted Mary.
Il give We w%arn!n'!'
Il will come in" said Fitzgerald.
What's oil this row about?' And he
pushed open the door and walked In.
Mary O'Brien Is near to middle age
and she Is tall and stout. She didn't
say mother word to Policeman Fitz-
patrick. but as he came over to her she
grabbed a big earthenware teapot from
the stove and struck him In the face
with all the might Of her brawny right
arm. The earthenware broke and a
cash about two inches long was cut
over the policeman's eyes. lie was
blinded for q few moments by the blood,
but he held on to Mary and after q
fight led her downstairs and tc the
Mercer street station.
There Mary challenged Lieut.. Haupt-
mann. who was on desk duty. out to
fight. but he retorted by charging her
with assault and she vas taken to the
Essex Market Court.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
HUNT MISSING GIRL.

The police are looking to-day for the
h~fteen-year-old daughter OF John Hynes
Of No, l96 East one Hundred and TWEEN.
~ty-seventh street, who. her father be-
lieyes, has been abducted.
Mr.. Hynes gave to the police the
name OF Edward Franz OF No. a2S East
One Hundred and Seventeenth street.
Hynes says she told him two weeks ago
she had been married.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
NEARLY RIOT OVER PINK GIRL
Church Society Paradera JostlS
Her and Escort Uses Fists.

A young woman dressed in pink. 40
companied by a stalwart man. nearly
provoked a riot among 500 youthful
members OF st. %Joseph's Society Of D.
Gabriel's Church. Thirty-sixth street.
and Second avenue, when they returned
from their annual outing at $50 O'CLOCK
last night.
James Dasger.. twenty. Of No. N
East Forty-third street, pushed the
young woman to the walk when she at.
tempted to march beside him.. The
stalwart escort laid Daggert low with
blows that opened his scalp In TIVE
places. Daggert was taken to the Poly.
clinic Hospital, No. ia East Thirty.
fourth street.
Ten priests. leading the marchera,
prevented the threatened disorder.
Near First ven and T~hirty-nfth
street a brick was tossed at the pa
raiders and struck william Walsh. sew.
e%nteen. Of No. 831 Third avenue. He
was attended at his home.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
NIGHT Of TERROR
ON THE WEST SIDE
CAUSED BY GANGS
"Sullivans," "Gophers" and
"Pearl Buttons" Hold Up
Late Wayfarers.
IN SMALL SQUADS.
Victims So Frightened They
Fail to Tell Police and Few
Arrests Are Made.
WORK IN SMALL SQUADS.

The west side. from Fourteenth q
One Hundredth street, was teri orizeA
last night by the scattered cohorts OF
the three great criminal gangs that
rule the under world Of that section Of
New York. The "suilivans'' prowled the
district south of Tw~enty-sixth str zee,
and between Eighth avenue and Broad
way; the "Gophers" piled their black
Jacks from Thirty-sixth to Seventeen
street, and the Pearl Buttons" terror
lied the Harlem west side In their usual
carefree manner.
Dozens OF assaults and attempted
robberies were made that did not even
reach the books Of the police stations
because of the fear In which the resi-
dents OF the West Side hold these
powerful organizations ~ apachss. but
a umbe OF cases were reported and
the police were kept on the jump until
well after midnight. following the trails
OF smashed heads and faces. left in
the wake of the uangmen
The evening world., 1911-09-05
GANGS DIVIDE INTO SMALL
SQUADS AND HUNT VICTIMS.

Late celebrators of Labor Day were
split up In squads of from three to
six men. patrolled the stree Is on the
lookout for those who had taken the
holiday too much to heart. Whenever
made quick work OF him. leaving the
unfortunate one dazed by their blows
and trying to remember what had be-
come OF his watch and money.
Only two gang cases were handled BY
Magistrate Krotel In the West Side
Court to-day. Few arrests were mads.
the police finding II impossible to u
down the gangs
Edward Weber. eighteen years old,
Of No. 2%32 Eighth av niue, alleged to be
a membe OF the Gopher gang was
held without bail by Magistrate Krotel,
charged with assault and robbery. The
victim was James Cronin. q jeweler,
living at No. 7@ Columbus avenue.
Cronin was set upon by six members
of the Gophers about II o'clock last
night At Ninety-seventh street n Col
umbus avenue. He was knocked down
and robbed.
When he came to he got Detectives
Maddox and Stanford from the West
One Hundredth street station and led
them to the scene Of the hold-up. The
detectives caught sight OF the ganx
running down Ninety-ffth street and
went In pursuit. They coliared Weber
and the other gang men tried to rescue
their companion, They belabored the
detectives. but Maddox n Stanford
succeeded in dragging their prisoner
into a drug store and locking the door.
GANG BREAKS DOWN STORE
DOOR AND v WINDOW.
The gar broke in the door and show.
window and were only fought off at the
point OF revolvers. Maddox t~elephoneJ
for assistance and the arrival Of the
reserves put the gangmen to flight.
The other alleged gang case brought
Edward Mcmahon OF No. 263 West
rhirty-seventh street. Dennis Murphy
Of No. 265 East One Hundred and
T%hirty-ffth street and George O'Nell OF
Providence, Il. l., before the Magistrate.
They were held without bail, charged
with ~assaulting and attempting 10 rob
William Taylor OF No. 562 West Fiftieth
street at Thirty-ffth street and Eighth
avenue. Detectives Devaney, Cruise ana
Murphy OF the West Thirty-seventh
street station say they caught the men
lust after they had knocked Taylor 10
the sidewalk and were riding his
pockets.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
SPENT FOUR WEEks WITH
BERTlClON.

Capt. Faurot spent four weeks with
NJ. Bertillon and the heads OF the Paris
police. lie brought back a trunk full Of
records and photographs and sugges-
tons. II Is the hope of Commissioner
Waldo to make the Criminal Identinca-
ton Bureau Of New York q model from
which all the cities In this country will
copy.
BY the Portrait .Parle System reliance
10 not placed alone upon photographs Of
a criminal. II il an application Of the
Ber7illon system. growing out Of the
fact that no matter how much two faces
may look alike In general there Is al
ways some feature or some number Of
featupres decidedly different.
When the Portrait Parle System u In.
stalled at Headquarters every person
guilty Of a crime will 90 into the
records not only a. to Bertillon measure
ments and ringer prints but a. to ply.
seal and mental characteristics down
to the minutest degree. Tho Bertillon
system takes care of the height, weight,
olo OF eye and hair and distinguish
Ing marks or scars.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
Capt. Faurot Brings Back From
Paris Bertillion'S Latest Grim
inal Identification Scheme.
THE PARLE."
Goes Into Minutest Details of
Facial Characteristics and
Measurements.

With the arrival at Police Head
quarters to-day OF Capt. Joseph A. Eau
rot, chief OF the Criminal Identification
Bureau. Commissioner Waldo started
the opera hon OF his plan to get rid of
tho old. cumbersome and unsatisfao.
tory Rogues' Gallery and install in.
stead the Portrait Parle System, now IN
use In Paris and other ContinentAi
cities. This system was invented by
NJ. Bertdllon. inventor OF che finger
print plan OF Identification for police
services.
The Portrait Parle System 10 to be
used for the apprehension Of known
criminals. II "A been remarkably sue.
cessful in operation. 1t In also appli.
cable In a measure to the Identification
Of missing persons.
Capt. Faurot was sent by Commits
sioner Waldo to Paris in July with in.
structons to visit NJ. Bertillon and pick
up the latest improvements IN polio.
identification schemes. The Commits
Hioner is an old friend OF NJ. Bertillon
and 1t was he who introduced the finger
print system at Police Headquarters
when he was a Deputy Commissioner
under Gen. Bingham.
---
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-02
To Stop Cough In Church.

Every woman has experienced the NOR
tification Of one Of those exasperating.
hacking little coughs which tickle the
throat and seem to grow worse the more
one tries TO overcome them.
They always come upon one Just at a
time when the kindly cough drop has
been left at home and it is impossible
to procure the saving sip Of water.
Many woman has hastily left her
seat in church with red face and
the echo Of hacking little cough fol-
lowing her down the aisle and into the
vestibule, when the trouble might have
been conquered IN simple way.
A cough drop is not at all essential
to the stopping of a tickling cough.
A bit Of paper torn from the corner
Of hymn book leaf or any available
pamphlet or leshet, will answer quite as
we'll as the bit of hoarhound or licorice,
for its action Of the throat muscles in
masticating the bit Of paper and the
consequent flow Of saliva soon eases the
cough and by the time the paper is re.
dueed to pulp the cough viii have
ceased, and ones nervousness will be en-
tirely gone
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-02
MUCH WORK AHEAD
FOR LEGISLATURE
Assembly Reconvenes Tomorrow Even
ing, and Members Will Find They
Left Great Many Matters
Over the Holidays.

The Vermont legislature will recon,
yene at the State House tomorrow even
ing after the holiday recess, and the
members will come back TO face con.
siderable work as much of the import
ant legislation has been left to the last
OF the session The continuation Of the
normal school fight between the proposed
central school and those already estab-
lished at Castleton and johnson will be
not the least interesting. while Yer
mont has not yet gone on record regard
ing the income tax amendment to the
United States constitution.
The Senate has to deal with the $780,
900 appropriation for roads, and the
trustee process measure is still unset
tied An appropriation 'of $4,000 for ad-
vertising the state has passed one branch
and will come before the other shortly.
A big railroad fight at Brattleboro be-
tween the Central Vermont and the New
York, New Haven & Hartford railroads
is on the program also The revenue
bill to support the state government is
also due to come up shortly. All this,
together with smaller matters of legis-
lation, is calculated to make a busy ad-
journed session.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-02
BLIZZARD
ON THE WAY
Western StateSWere Attacked
Last Evening
TRAINS WERE DEAD
The Storm Was Accompanied by Very
Cold Weather, and the Weather
Bureau Announces Storm Will
Reach East Tomorrow.

Kansas City, Mo-. Jan. 2.-The first
real blizzard OF the year swept over
western Missouri and Kansas last night
The mercury Is near the zero mark.
From noon until last night the ther
mometer fell 70 degrees to two above
zero in Kansas City. Laramie, Wyom-
ing. reports II below zero
Sioux City. Jan. > The first blizzard
OF the winter swept over Sioux City
and South Dakota last night Six trains
were stalled on the Illinois Central be-
tween here aud Fort Dodge Several
trains TO South Dakota points have been
abandoned and those arriving are from
six TO eight hours late. The thermom.
eter registered six below zero last even
ing.
Omaha. Neb., Jan. ? A heavy snow,
driven into drifts by a strong wind, Ush-
cred in the new year in eastern Nebraska
and western Iowa At 700 p. m the
thermometer registered FIVE below zero,
with prospects for lower temperatures.
All traffic is much delayed