davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-28
CAPTAIN
SAYS BRIDE COT
DECREE UNFAIRLY
Ordered to Mexican Frontier,
Taylor Could Not Defend
Suit for Separation,

Capt. Hugh L. Taylor, U, 8. A.. ap-
peared THROUGH Lawyer Cohen OF A.6x-
ander 6 Cohen, before Justice Garrett
son in the Supreme Court, IN BgoJk!yn,
to-day, and asked for an og-tg geJp,a-
ing the decree OF sepai alton from mn.
obtained by Maria de- Rosario Tsyl5r
last spring. capt. Taylor had let tae
case 80 oy default.
In ais application Capt. Taylor sad
he had been ordered to the Mexican
border Just after he 'had been served
with notice CT his wlfe's suit at Fort
Slocum and had rot oeen able to pre-
pare II proper defense, lie also said
that his wife had abandoned him. aph
that he was suing her for divorce ior
a-bandonWent in ohio.
Judge Garretsoa allowed the ~ igment
TO be reopened for q new trial on the
payment OF costs OF SO.
The Taylors were married In 1905, when
the bride was sixteen years Did, For
two years they lived in the Azores, re-
turning to Boston last year. Just before
they separated. ~,
The evening world., 1911-10-28
The Popular AUTO-PIANO

The makers Of the AUTO
PIANO are the p~ace-makers of
the player-piano industry. The
AUTO-PIANO factory is the
largest player piano factory in
the world. producing the largest
number Of player-pianos and
piano -playing mechaniama and
marketing them.
The AUTO-PIANO was first
sold in New York and Phila-
delphia by the Wanamaker
Stores. We have had it under
observation longer than any
other playcr-piano, and can
testify to its extraordinary dura-
bility, freedom from annoying
defects, case of operation, ex.
quisite mechanical adjustment
and capacity for artistic express
ion and control.
The AUTO-PIANO is con-
structed in ito complete form in
one plant. 1t is a high-grade
piano as well as a player-piano.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
FIRE PREVENTION
BUREAU WILL ASK
MONEY At ONCE
ConferreeS Name Committees
to Get an Appropriation and
Plan Organization. e.

The Fire Prevention Bureau confer
Commissioner Johnson organized in the
Commlss loner's office to-day BY naming
a commit % follow the problem close
ly and TO ondeavor 10 ecu an appro-
pristion from the Board OF Estimate
and a Subcommittee to draw up n plan
Of organization for the bureau, to le
presented later TO the Board OF Esti-
mate. and to be ready for the fu.! COM
mlttee not later than 1 r.. NJ. Wednesday.
The subcommittee TO. formulate the
plan and scope of this new bureau con-
sists of i've members OF the conference.
Assemblyman Hoey, who drew up the
Hoey bill. creating the new bureau;
James i. Whlskemann, a consulting en-
gineer: John Eckert. an Insurance cx-
pert. Peter Brady, representing the
Allied Printing Trades. and T.. Il. Hardy
of the Board OF Fire Underwriters.
The full committee which voted itself
an advisory board TO the Fire CoTmls-
sioner includes, besides the sub-commit-
tee:
F. II. Chambers OF the Merchants
Association. Henry Morgenthau. Com
m.ttee of Public Safety; Frederick
Slater. consulting engineer; John VII
liams. State COMMISSIONS OF Labor:
F. J.. 4. Stewart. National Board of
Fire Underwriters. Peter Acr.telll,
Deputy State Fire Marshal: Leonord
O'Reilly, Women's Trade Unions. ex-
Battalion chief Thomas Freel: Mr..
Forsythe. Statis,ic'nn of the Fire In
surance Exchange.
1t was decided that the draft of the
plan OF organization be. submitted to
the Board OF Estimate At Thursdays
meeting, and that a request for an APP
preparation be made for money from
now to the end OF the year. and also
for 1912.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
CALLED A F|REbUG
AT A HEARING IN
BANKRUPTCY CASE
M. G.. Samuels Accused by
Solomon Newmark Dung
His Examination as Witness.

The examination into the affairs OF NJ.
q. aamue,s & Co., whose creditors are
ondcavoring to have the firm adjudged
a bankrupt wlti liabilities Of about
SEQ. C0c, took an unexpected turn to-day
before United States Commissioner Alex
ander.
The company manufactured fur hats
at No. 16 West Third street. The Pc
tltlon In bankruptcy was filed two weeks
ago. Since then Receiver John s. Dav-
export has been probing into the affairs
OF the hrm.
While solomon Newmark, president Of
the st. Gaulien Manufacturing Company
Of No. iJs Broadway. was on the stand
to-day he turned to SInluels.
you crook" he yelled. You thief:
you hrebuG."
Samuels leaped to his feet and started
for the witness. Newmark was on his
way to meet Samuels when others In
the room interviewed. The men were
prevented from hitting one another.
and then Sol. :. Myers, attorney for
the receiver, took a hand In the pro-
cced!ngs.
Il will give you an opportunity to
spread those charges OH the minutes"
n. said to Newmark.
Newmavk, on the advice of his attor-
ncy, refused TO answe questions as TO
his accusations. The receiver went be-
fore United states Circuit Cour Judge
Holt, and the court Instructed that
Newmark must answer the questions.
He was then asked If he had any in
formation that Samuels was an In
cendiary.
only VIVA: Samuels told me-" ne
said. II had been to Europe n had
not heard there had been II fire a.
Samucls's place, <No. 10 Bond rtreet,
unit one day / me: him and asked him
why he dldn't put the money into our
business he said he would, lie told me
that he would II he had got the money
from the Insurance company that he
expected. lie said the Insurance peu.
Die offered TO settle with him Cor
SO. 900. Bd:, he said, his bookkeeper
had ar.angci tho books 20 he a to
ask for $4,000. lie told me he would
gladly tafe $1,000, ana wished he had
taken It when II was offered 10 him"
The examination luto e.. affairs Of the
two concerns, the -. GJI!i'as Company
having also been thrown into bank
ruptcy by SaWucls's failure, will be con-
tinued next week.
LAWYER Myers says he will report the
evidence to the United states District
Attorney.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
GEM Of A MAID
CARRIED OFF ALL
} THEIR VALUABlES
Helen Lowell, Actress, and
Anna Phillips, Author, are
Now Playing Detectives.
AND THEY HAVE A u
The "Gem" Contested For A
Prize Story on Water
marked Paper.
AND THEY HAVE A CLUE.

Two women OF professional calling,
who with their other occupations are
conducting scientific farming at North
port, l.. l., have now turned their
talents to "sleuthing." They ave tenn
porarily abandoned everything else In
order to run down a dishonest maid
who robbed them OF several hundred
dollars In cash. a num0er OF pieces OF
valuable jewelry and severa! expensive
fur garments. They nave already es-
tablished a clue. through the medium
OF a special water-marked paper, and
have set their trap. expecting every
day to hear that their former Taid-
they describe her now as a woman
Rafles'-has stepped INTO 1t.
The women Sherlock Iiolmcses are
Miss Anna Phillips. a writer for mag
azines, and Miss Helen Lowell, an
actress. Their maid. Esther Harris.
came to them highly recommended,
was Installed at once in the Northport
farmhouse, and made herself invalu-
able. Miss Lowell slyA from the ou:-
set.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
NOTHING WAS OVERLOOKED
WHEN SHE WENT AWAY.

Then / made a search n found tina
our maid had cleaned us out OF nearly
every valuable thing we possessed. She
overlooked nothing. IL was a clean haul,
and to think that tive experienced
women like Mss Phillips and / should
be duped by such a creature.
u have looked over the Rogues' Gal
lery In New York and easily Identified
the woman. She has a record, the po-
Z lice tell me. Miss Phillips and / have
done some sleuthing too OF our w
account. and We hope to catch the
woman when writing. and she did
considerable of 1t. the woman used a
certain w~atermarked paper. We have
found that she was a competitor for
prizes In a puzzle contest, but she COM
peted under an alias, We do not know
what the alias Is, but by watching for
paper marked like hers we shall get
her present address. for each compel
itor must give his residence. We have
instructed the managers oSthe contest
and they are working with us,
Miss Harris Is about forty years old,
tall and HAT chssted. She has prominent
cheekbones and grayish blue eyes, She
often talked of having done WORK for
the uplift OF fallen girls and told as she
was once mead of a girls Institution. !
really think she was an inmate or u
woman's prison."
Miss Lowell Is an actress of refine
qualities. She played the part OF Mis-,
Hasy In the Cabbage Patch" Lizzie IN
the Lottery Mainland is now re.
hearsing at the Bljou for q prominent
part In May Robson's success. 'Tho
Re%iuvenation of Aunt Mary
The evening world., 1911-10-28
BOTH THOUGHT THEY HAD
FOUND "a GEM OF A GIRL"

I'VE thought We had found a gen Of
a girl" said Miss Lowell to-day. she
finally took the responsibilities of rum
ming the house and entered Into our
plans of scientific farming readily. Miss
Phillips and ! 4 every confidence In
the girl, who said she had been gradu-
ated from college and had come to US
prepared to learn all about farming
and chicken raising. My other duties
and those OF Miss Phillips taking us 10
the city occasionally. We lett every
thing In charge of the girl during GU:
absence. We vent so far as to hand
her over the keys to our cash AMI
Jewel and clothing repositories. EacA
key vas tagged indicating just which
locker or cabinet 1t fitted.
ION the morning OF the day that we
were robbed oy that glrl | told her that
one dra I'VE contained $3.50. that a certain
cabinet contained my ;cweiry and that
Of Miss Phillips. and that n cedar chest
held our furs. Now. Miss Harris I told
her. you know wnere all our va.uao!es
are. In case OF fire do not attempt to
walt for the fircnen. but take all our
things and save t5em.' once n fire starts
in a Northport farmhouse there Is no
use trying to do anything toward saving
Il. 1t usually burns down before the
firemea get TO the blaze.
when Mss Phillips and I returned
home that night We missed the woman.
We learned to our establishment that
she had followed us to the station later
in the day with two OF our grips, telling
our man Pat THAI We had directed her
TO come to New York.
The evening world., 1911-10-28

No player-piano can be 90
readily understood as the
AUTO-PIANO. In its simplicity
Of construction lies its dura-
bility. 1t is convenient to tune,
and the parts are interchange
able. The genuine ivory keys,
finest quality felt hammers, and
double-repeating piano action
combine to produce a wonderful
tone. an elastic and delicate
touch, an altogether satisfactory
piano.
The style of AUTO-PIANO
Player-piano which we shall cell
on Monday and Tuesday, 10 .
style we sell regularly. day in
and day out, year in, year out.
at $3.50. We have never sold it
for less. Its price today is $3.50.
Yesterday the same. And on
next Wednesday and every day
thereafter its price will be $3.50.
But on Monday and Tues.
day only, we shall sell this
AUTO-PIANO Player : piano
at SIPS less.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
GAS OvERC0MES TEN GIRLS
IN SYRACUSE DWELLING.
All Found Unconscious in Their
Rooms and -Four Are Taken
to Hospital,

SYRACUSE. Oct. 2s.-Ten young WON
en- ranging In age from twenty-five to
thirty years and all employed as clean
ers In the Onondaga Hotel were over
come by coal gas early to-day in their
rooming house. Four OF them are in a
hospital and six others are being cared
Tor at the hotel where they are en-
ployed. The victims are: Julia Dutch
cos. Katie Pele. Katie Kladon. Mary
ssiska, Katie Chakelski. Mary Lubis.
Katie X ulis. Annie Pozick. Annie Judge
and Victoria Joineck,
The n lure OF tn Girls to report for
duty At 2 o'clock this morning led to
an Investigation. They We're all found
unconscious. Som, OF them were D art-
" dressed. others were nearly ~lifeless
In bed. The physicians attending them
expsct that ell will ecover. The gas
escapAd from q coal stove used as u
heater for a suite Of four rooms occu-
plea by the young
The evening world., 1911-10-28
PROMOTER GO0DE NEVER,
POSED AS {. {. WESTON.
Son Denies Story OF Dual Person
atty ana Report If Suicides
Double Marriage.

Curtis y. Goode. son o. Lowry ".
Goode. the wealthy ra..!o.D promote;
who committed sulciie in Boston On
Tuesday. to-dky decided that the re-
poYt that his father had been also
known under the name Of +. T., Weston
was entirely without foundation.
Mr.. Goode further stated that Mrs. L.
T.. Weston. Will whom HIS father
boarded In the Strathcona apartments,
No. ga Wadsworth avouue, Manhattan,
mad been j"correc,y quot0d as saying
that she nd beoa married to Mr..
GOOde.
"Mrs. Weston" sald young Mr..
GJode, has q fash-ud living IA Wis
cors'u. firr BON, ". /" Weston, lives
IN Kentucky and ~ connected with
one Of my fathers companies. Ny
father was never known BY any Other
name than Goode In business or prl-
,vate life."
The evening world., 1911-10-28
MRS. McREG FIRST WITNESS
FOR HERSELF.

Mrs. Mckee told me then I assure
YOU he Is dead. Mrs. Garland;. l shot
him three times"
Mrs. Garland IL se.nnty-elght years
old and has th!rty-fve grandchildren.
When court opened to-day 1t seemed
that the State would close It's case by
night. II was believed that should .his
occur Mrs. McRee would take the stand
as In, first defense witness.
II was said that she would assert l.
len Garland had made advances to her
about two weeks previous a~d had been
repulsed with the threat hat she would
kill him II he repeated them.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
NEW YORK IN FIGHT, TOO.

Acknowledgement Carmody OF the
State of New York went before the
United States Circuit Court OF Ar-
peals this afternoon an' sot leave u
intervene In tho proceedings to pre-
vent the Tobacco Trust from reorgan-
izing as outlined IA it's standing offer
to comply with the terms of the Sher-
man Antitrust law.
The CHIEF law %oilce"s Of severa,
Southern states where tobacco IL
grown have already peen allowed to
intervene. Mr.. CarmOly said this
state had substantial interests in the
tobacco industry and ought to be rep
resented as well.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
Enos Company Bank rurt,

The Enos Company, manufacturers o.
electric lisit fixtures, at seventh venue
and Sixteenth street. Me; a petition ~
bankruptcy to-day thrpush Charles H.
Gui.cA, It's y.ce-pgcs.deHt. judge IIolt
appointed Mr.. Gul!ck and Archibald
Douglas receivers. TIE liabilities arc
s,3l, 52i and the assets 500 81. Anon"
the assets are patents with a book value
o, S2IG,CsG bills payable, EllG,j2O; ma
chinery, $i3a, co..
The evening world., 1911-10-28

pANAMA, OCT "'-Nt mo A1c3n II5'-
p.tal to-day i vas said tIa; the clHdi-
hon Of Gcorsepeabody Wctuose, un.tei
states senator Tor RhJI. Island. Nae
much improved. Mr.. H,;.n0Ec IS So
fcrinG rrom bronchial pneumolia.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
HE'S DEAD,
FOR SHOT HIM.
SAID MRS. MREE
Grandmother of Young Car
land, on Witness Stand, Re-
peats Prisoners Talk.
COOL T KILLING.
Aged Woman Tells of Her Visit
to Some of Tragedy and
Ha. .lings There.
COOL T KILLING.
Especial 10 The Evening Worldly

Especial TO The Evening WORLDLY
OPELOUsAS. La, Oct. ga Louis
iaa grand dame was the nrst witness
In to-day's session of the trial OF MIs.
Zee Runge McRee. accused OF the muir
der Of Allen Garland, the Tulane Uni
versity student. She was Mrs. Henry
Garland, the grandmother OF the slain
youth. To-day her testimony. following
that OF yesterday. was expected to open
the way for the prosecution to attempt
TO show that the underlying motive for
the tragedy was deeper than Mrs. M
Reefs explanation that she shot to de
fend her honor
Speaking In low. even tones. aged
Mrs. Garland was q picturesque figure
on the witness stand. Frequently. while
the lawyers blckcred. she would ex-
claim: Gentlemen. gentlemen! l am
not excited; l want to tell only what
you want me to-"
PRISONER WAS CALM AFTER
THE SHOOTING.
Throughout her testimony the weight
Of her low toned words produced of
themselves dramatic moments without
the least effort on the part of the
grand dame. She related how calm Mrs.
McRee mad appeared on the day OF the
tragedy.
II want to go to my poor boy "
Mrs. Garland said she exclaimed to
Mrs. McHec. May be he isn't dead"
"'oh. ! assure you Allen is dead, ="
she said Mrs. Mckee replied. Il shot
him three times. Mrs. Garland
Il saw Allen walk doan the lane 10
Mrs. McRee's home" Mrs. Garland testi-
fed. and fifteen minutes after 1 saw
a horse and buggy dashing down the
road. / thought Mrs. McIiee had been
hurt, so l sent down to find out. I then
learned from my servant that Allen had
been shot. | went to the house and Mrs,
McRee was in the yard. In Gods name,
Mrs. McKee, I said. what's the matter
here?' / just shot and killed Allen
Garland she replied. Why in Gods
name did you do that Mrs. McKee,
asked"
II shot him to defend my. honor Mrs
McRee said. Every woman has tn,
right to defend her honor" But wha'
did he say to you which caused you e
shoot him. "She told me- Mrs. Gar.
land continued, that he had asked hei
IN her husband would be home tina,
night, that she asked him what business
Il was of his. and that he had said he
wanted to come over II her husband
was not there"
II then told Mrs. McRee I wanted to
go 10 my boy, as he might not be dead
yet"
800 ore e,pcr xAt-Arcc
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-06
A REMARKABLE
CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA
Munyon's Stomach Treatment
Performing Miracles.
MUNYON TELLS YOU
HOW TO GET WELL
FREE OF CHARGE

"a few days ago received letter
from young man. who states he is g
important positions. but owing to indi-
gestion and inability to sleep he has been
Wols ana sS Rns ns nd
charged on the ground of neglect of duty.
He goes on to say that he is young
has suffered from dyspepsia, which has
so affected his nerves that he Is unable
Ss G sssP ps noa es a Il is nes S Ss
ness. but simply physical weakness. He
asks my advice IN this matter.
those similarly situated propose to
answer ,,,si. this letter publicly; hoping that
I'm the first place. the stomach must
be made well before the nerves can be
made strong. The nerves must be made
one is capable of doing his best who Is in
any way troubled with insomnia or any
erals have been men of iron nerve ana
indomitable will. They have had perfect
digestion. being able to eat well. and d.
1T is said that Napoleon lost the bat
tie of Waterloo because of fit of indi-
was due to a we'll stomach. Abraham
Lincoln said that he did not know that
he snd eoud work hours saY
a hearty meal at or o'clock in tho
morning; go to bed and sleep soundly un-
for new days work.
Pres; Pres Taft its Is another .p9t, type of healthy
United States. today had he been dy-
speptic or affected with some nervous
:he failures in professional and business
life are due to weak and deranged stom-
achs; ,,,s,n... ,,,,.o .,,,,
ploy n dyspeptic representative to sell
goods for them on the road. One-half
never get Beyond these figures. for the
reason that they are physically weak.
They lack the nerve power and COM
sound stomach.
INC. one cares to hear dyspeptic
be. he is bound to reflect his bilious and
jaundiced condition. He will unconscious
ly inoculate his hearers with his melan-
mo one would think of entrusting an
important legal case In the hands of a
dyspepuc lawyer. any more than he
that of a dear one. In the hands of a plry
sician who Is nervous. irritable or a dy-
strong nerves and vital manhood In or
der to render a clean. c1ear-cut decision
either in medicine. law or business.
divorces can be traced to Ill health.
want every dyspeptic to try my stomach
treatment. for 1t corrects nearly all forms
of indigestion and nervousness. 1t makes
old stomachs almost as good as new. Its
marvellous power for digesting food and
cb ed hs se o s Of II Il ,ln s9e ss9d
ems the nerves builds up the general sys-
tenn. and will surely prolong life and
make it pleasure to live and do the
Professor Munyon makes no charge for
consultation or medical advice: not PEN
Munyon's Laboratories. Fifty-third and
Jefferson streets. Philadelphia. Pa.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-06
Governor Carey Predicts Rebellion.

Denver-That there will be rebel
lion in the State of Wyoming against
the federal government if the state
does not soon get relief from the
strangling of it's industries through
foolish interpretations of land laws by
officers of the Department of the In
terror, was the startling assertion
made by Governor Joseph NJ. Carey of
Wyoming in an address before the
Public Lands Convention. The gov
ernor was in dead earnest, for, at the
conclusion of his address, he ex-
pressed the hope that his statement
would be heralded throughout the
country by the Associated Press so
that it might be brought to the atten-
ton of President Taft and officers at
Washington.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-06

for and was placed In command of the
expedition sent to search for Lieuten-
ant (now rear admiraD Greedy and
his companions, who had ben lost from
civilization nearly two years, and the
finding of them in a state of exhaus-
ton and about to die, constituted one
of the dramatic incidents in Arctic eX-
ploration.
At the outset of the Spanish war.
In 1898, Admiral Schley was placed
In command of what was known as
the Flying Squadron" which sailed
for Fortress Monroe to cooperate
with Admiral Sampson in operations
in the Caribbean sea. Under orders
from Sampson he steamed through the
Yucatan passage to the vicinity of San
tiago, while Sampson passed around
the east end of the island.
Schley's squadron stood before San
tiago for some days and was about
to leave when it was announced that
Cervera's fleet was in Santiago har-
Dor. A junction with Simpsons fleet
was made almost Immediately after
and July 3, 1898, Cervera undertook to
escape. At the time Sampson, aboard
his flagship. the New York was some
miles away at Siboney, in conference
with General Shafter, who command
ed the land forces.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-06
sixten Sugar Factories Ready.

Denver.-Under the big boilers OF
the state, fires have already been
started. Others are standing ready
for the signal that will quicken them
into activity.
AS a result of their starting nearly
s60,00O,00O will be dumped into Colo
RADIO farmers laps. For the beet crop
of 1911 is about Is per cent better
than that of 1910. And in addition to
the large sums which will go to the
farmers, practically s1,300,000 will GO
to the hands which help to feed the
beet mills giant nav.
Since May 18th preparations for the
1911 campaign" have been in prog
ress The commercial value of the
beet is well known in all parts of the
state. But principally has its cultiva'
tion been most successful in the north.
ern districts. There six great mills
have been established, at Greeley,
Eaton. Windsor, Fort Collins, Love
land and Longmont
In the eastern counties beet grow
ing HAS diso pteh eAtehsiNeiy uhuei
taken. And at Sterling. Brush and
Fort Morgan three plants have been
located.
Six factories have been established
in the southern districts. They are
the Holly, Swink. Los Animas, Lamar,
Rocky Ford and Sugar City establish
ments. AT Grand Junction on the
Western SloDe is still another
An Investment of approximately
$4,000 is represented by the sixteen
plants mentioned.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-06
Wise Uncle Joshua,

BE you the elevator conductor ?"
asked Uncle Joshua, who had strayed
into town out of the sweet rusticity of
a comic paper.
Yes, sir" grinned the boy.
Well / come ter this village ter see
the high buildin'. Haow high up d.
ye go?"
ITO the top-twenty-first floor
Take me up to tn leventh. Sho!
What's tn use o. riskin' my life an
goin' all the hull way when the folks
to home II never believe l went any
higher than ten stories, no matter
what / tell 'em?"
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-06
To Test GOVERNORS Appointments.

Colorado Springs.-Governor Shat
roth's appointment Of the new Appel
late Court judges will be tested ii
plans OF the Colorado State Bar Asso
citation, now under way, carry. For
several days a moevment has been on
foot to have the attorney general be
gin quo waranto proceedings to test
the constitutionality of the appoint
ments.
AS pointed out. not only the public
but the judges themselves are anx'
ious to have the validity of the gov
ernor's act established. The legisla
tive act itself is not questioned, and
the issue is to be made on the point
that the governor named the judges
without the consent of the Senate
that body having adjourned before the
appointments were made.