davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-01
TWO 17-YEAR. OLD BOYS
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY.
Tried to Get Into Harlem House
One Admits Many Breaks
in Vicinity.

Joseph Day and Frank Rose. two
seventeen-year-old boys. were arrested
to-day on complaint OF Mrs. Annie
Wllger of No. % East One Hundred and
Fourteenth street, who aid they tried
20 get into her house. The two ran and
Policemen Day and Coggin Of the East
one Hundred n Fourth street station
got them.
Day threw away a Jimmy in his night
and Rose dropped n slingshot. Before
Magistrate Corrigan in Harlem Police
Court Day pleaded guilty 20 burglary
and wns held for trial under a bond Of
5000. Rose pleaded not guilty and was
held under "A similar bond for examina-
ton Tomorrow.
Day admitted that the pair had robbed
Edwin Hirsci,berg of No. 70 East One
undre and Seventy-nlnth street EAR
lier In the day. Pawn tickets and some
cheap jCSelry were found IN their peck
cts. The two boys lived together IN a
furnished room al No. 1870 Third avenue.
The police say. they have been response
bic for much trouble in the Harlem dis
trict.
The evening world., 1911-06-01
GARROS
GETS TO ROME AND
BEATS SEA FLYER
Second Racer in Paris Turin
100000 Flight Outstrips
Torpedo Boat.

ROME. italy. June i.-Roland Garros.
he French aviator. was the second con-
testant in the great l,3o0-mile Paris
Rome-Turin aviation race to reach the
Italian capital. He arrived here at $40
o'clock this afternoon from Pisa, which
city he left at half past ten o'clock this
morning.
The airman received a tremendous
ovation from thousands OF spectators
who had gathered at the aerodrome here
to witness his arrival.
the lead. ~
Garros passed over Civita vecchia.
forty miles north of Rome. at 12.S p.
NJ, but soon afterward was forced to
land because OF shortage OF fuel.
Vldart reached Pisa at 1925 o'clock
this afternoon and prepared to continue
his flight toward the Italian capital At
2 =. NJ.
Garros, who was delayed at Pisa
yesterday by an accident which badly
damaged his machine. received. q new
~aeroplane this morning. After work
ing two hours on the motor. tina
Frencnman assembled, and, hugsing the
Mediterranean coast, headed toward
the Italian capital.
The torpedo-boat Fulmine followed in
the wake of tho air man for ten miles.
when the warship was o~utdistAnced
Garros passed over Grosseto. abou,
eighty miles south OF Pisa, at u.SO
A.. NJ.
Vidart resumed mis- flight from Nics
,A-Inu IIa loft THAT ltty AT Nil O'clock
this morning and reached Genoa thres
hours and nve minutes later. After
taking on a supply OF fuel no agar
assembled and headed for Pisa
Frey, the German aviator. whose ma
chine was smashed at Pisa yesterday
when he mlstook TIE race course for the
aerodrome. was still stalled In that city.
He hoped TO have the machine In shape
TO resume his flight before noon.
The evening world., 1911-06-01
CHASE BACK IN
H|LLT0P'S GAME
BATTING
Special 70 the rrenine woriaN

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, NEW
YORK. June IA crowd OF less tina
1000 welcomed the Highlanders back TO
the Hilltop this afternoon. but every
One OF that number was a patriot, for
1t Is not everybody that will pay six
bits to see St Louis gambol on the
green.
An added interest to the contest was
the fact that Hal Chase was in har-
ness and resumed his place at first
base. This put Knight back at second
and the Hilltop inaeld wa. materially
strengthened. Caldwell, the telegraph
operator. did the pitching for New
York. and Jack Powell. The old war
horse Hang" them for st. Louis.
The crowns got away 70 a flying
start n grabbed two runs in the frst
inning. Mclean reached first with two
out. stole second and scored on La
porte's long two Dagger to left. Hogan
followed with a sharp single to right
and Laportc scored. Clarke hit to short
and Hogan was called put for interfer-
ing with the play. Two runs.
The lead did not bother the High
The evening world., 1911-06-01
BALTIMORE HUNT RESULTS.

FIRST neutrality-suspicious.; four
and a half furiongs.-Henotic. 100 tAlex),
0 to 6. 6 to 5 and out. won; Doodle
Dandy. III tShoemaker). IL TO 1, 8 TO 1
and 2 to l. second; stairs. ii CFa'rbroth-
err. IL to ], 4 TO land I 20 5. third. Time.
o.SS rs. Remarkable, 1nwood. Moliie
Kearney. Erella and Armagh also ran
and finished rs named. Ntutuels paid
Henotic. s45 straight. ass place. $50
show. Doodle Dandy. $50 place. 5l5
show. Stairs. 4 show.
SECOND RACE-One mile; three
year-olds and upward.-Hoffman, los
tMr. L. Fuller. 4 to 6. 2 TO 5 and out.
won: Dull Care. 15S OIr. o. F1eischmsn,
5 10 2. 4 to 8 and . 10 5 second; Touch
Me. 1A Cr. T. Wright, IA to /. 8 to 1
and 8 TO ?, third. Time. laps. Ina
varre, Pete. willing. Tho Rascal and
Mut!neer also ran. Mutuels paid Hon.
man. $3.50 straight. $3.50 place and Sc. 20
show. Dull Care. s2.5 place. $50 show.
Touch Me. 1910 show.
THIRD RACE.-Steeplechase: quail
fed hunters; we miles an1 a half
Mystic Light. 1852 ~.Tuckey), s to I.
even and out first: Highbridse. 15e
tAllen). Z 10 10. oIt and out. second;
o. X, I5e dayton. Is to .. ] 30 : and
out. third. Time. 5.?5 go. Indiola
also ran. Mutuels pain 0Fs'lc blSn''
s1l.lO straight. $3.50 place; High
bridge. Sass place, no show.
FOURTH RACE.-Army service fiat
race: two miles On fat-Metaphor, 1854
tLieut. Alexander. 3 70 8. out and out.
hrst; Matabon, lei CLieut. RockwelD,
to s. out and out, second. Tampico.
1871 (Lieut. Rumbough), 20 10 /, 8 10
l and . to I, third. Time. 3.ts c-6. May
Lee, knight OF Elway n Colored Lady
also ran. Mutuels paid: Metaphor.
ss.2s straight. S2.25 place. $500 show:
Matabon. s2.e5 place, sass show: Tam
pico. 81 Is show.
The evening world., 1911-06-01
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.
The entries for Friday are as follows:

The entries for Friday are as follows:
o. Ws1 R~AGErSsslE1g. 90 ;r ia,lsps'm,p-l:n.y.
bur. i0i Roxy oBhen, foi .coEdln: l07
Royal Captive. III: star Blue. III.
SECoNp RACEmseliins, woyearolds Eve
q lsnke5 los httlS inteA,, los; Editor. I05:
npSn' los. ep is,ooa I'D f,l,nf Ress; l"; rer1Sets
THIRD lACE-selire; flhs. and mares one
miie r. lec 81; ConnIh, o. Edna collins.
Ioi: Marian Casey, lilo; Intnnac, ITO: he Pip.
pm; 49, hienap. ITO; Jeanne DArc. 112i Park
FouHTH RACE,,Hapdiospt one and on. .s,.
ineenth mliss.-h ,olss Bryson,, 81; BouIbgn B,ag.
Carlton a.. 1f2.
FIFTH .RACE-pure; twoyear-old., five fu-.
,n~ensrrEIEthel Samson, los synnga, los Mack
II, hpeSnsi W. sir Mnn2n loSs Floral pay.
SIXTH Rhcbbmssling mile and seventy yards
los; Melissa. los Maid Militant. los: setback,
liz: Ed,IRgF f sS,Gn'G ITO i@ San 1sag,.; ~ Wander.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The evening world., 1911-06-01
NINE. BERNHARDT SENDS
FIVE TERRIERS HOME.
Her Valet Sails Vita the Prize
Alrdales Given to Her by
Her Manager.
Her Manager.

Madame Sarah Bernhardts valet.
Emile ChoriouX, sailed to-day on La
Lorraine of the French line for the
Madame's summer home at Belle Isle
TO mako l. ready for her home going
five weeks hence.
Madame Bernhard, who is playing In
milwaukee,. sent along by the valet Ave
high.bred lively young A!rdale terriers.
She prizes the dogs very highly, Last
fall she visited the farm OF her man
ager, w. L. Conner. AZ Granville up the
Hudson, and there saw a litter of prize
puppies. She took such n fancy 10 them
that Mr.. Conner CAV her all Ave and
now, having reached a suitable age for
travelling. they are going abroad tc
acquire q French accent
The evening world., 1911-06-01
SUBSIDIARIES ARE sUMMARILY
DEALT WITH If THEY REVOLT.

Any subsidiary company e~nGeaVorihs
to do anything inimical 10 the interests
OF the corporation would be sunmarlly
dealt with, Gary admitted. He SAID that
a hint would be given to the officers.
and II they failed TO nal. the objection
able tactics they wou.I be quickly voted
out of office.
who would do that?" asked Stanley.
81 am usually the one who does that"
said Gary.
The committee went down the line Of
subsidiaries OF the United States steel
Corporation. Gary said he was a direc-
tor in each and gave the capitalization
of each. Gary. at every opportunity, de-
ciared his desire to give the committee
all the information he has.
In discussing the absorption of the
Carnegie Steel Company Gary said that
the concern had n capital OF slG0. 900, 900
common and $780, J0, 1000 preferred stock.
This syndicate hat organized the
United tates Steel Corporation paid TO
the Carnegie interests 1903. $4,000 in
bonds. SOS, 217, l2O preferred stock and &c.
?79. $50 in commo stock OF the United
States Steel Corporation declared
Gary.
During the examination Judge Gary
was questioned as TO the standing Of
the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company,
which. according To John W. Gates.
was forced into the combination.
Was the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company an Independent competing
company" asked Stanley,
"oh, yes, 1t was Independent enough.
NO far rs It's business was concerned -
said Gary. with a qulzzlcal smile. But
II was quite dependent so far as getting
a livelihood was concerned"
Gary declared the 4. -. and I, now
owes the steel Corporation $40. l67 IFS. &c
OF uncapitallZed debt.
Gary will continue his testimony to-
morrow.
The report which Judge Gary mon
toned Is now being prepared for sub
mission to President Taft. according 10
Commission OF Corporations Herbert
Knox Smith. who to-day declared II "a
be an exhaustive work. containing
facts and figures gathered OF the in
side"
We are working on 10 report nov
are whipping II into shape as fast
as we can" said Smith, but ] don
know when Il will be completed-maybs
In n month or two, maybe not for
year"
The evening world., 1911-06-01

landers. for they came right hack an,
tied the score. Daniels went ell th'
way to second on IIallinan's fumbl'
and scored on VOTERS single to left
Schweitzer fumbled tho har long enor--'
for Wolter TO get to second, an dho ID
vanced to thru ON Hsrtzen's sacrifiue
Cree was allowed to walk. but Knigh
hit a single into left and Wolter scored
Chase forced knight and johnson
forced out Chase. Two In
In the second ~. Louis failed q
reach first. Blair opened the last .
of the second with a single, but Cald'
we'll popped out TO second and Daniel'
The evening world., 1911-06-01
READY FOR FLIGHT WHEN TAE
POLICE CAUGHT HIM.

Z Evidence In the hands OF the police
, indicates that scheib was getting ready
TO fee from the city when he was ar
rested two days ago. lie had announced
his intention Of ~resigning his position as
chauffeur for John Wyeth OF No. 2ssl
Broadway. and all that held him from
departure from New York was lack OF
money.
Prof. John Larkfn, who took the or
CANS Of the Head woman for purpose OF
analysis. made to-day a preliminary re-
port To Coroner Winterbottom. which
encourages the authorities in tho belief
tina they viii be able TO build up a muir
DER case against Scheib. The report OF
Prof. LArkin states that he will undoubt-
edly be able to determine the cause OF
death. Thus far this has been a Quss-
tion OF doubt
An important piece Of cumulative evil
dence. such as has been piling up
on Scheib ever since his arrest. was
furnished the Evening World to-day by
Z Claude Minge. the negro telephone OPP
orator IN the 81. Charles apartments at
No. SO West One Hundred and Forty
eighth street Minge got to know
scheib when the chauffeur used TO drive
Mrs. Wyeth. the wife OF his employer.
TO the ST. Charles where she visited
Mrs. Watson. a friend. \
While Mrs. wyeth was IN Mrs. wat
sons nat 81 was the custom OF Scheib
10 sit In the corridor and talk with
Minge. The telephone boy was anxious
TO become a chauffeur and Scheib In
struc,ed him about the construction and
operation OF automobiles.
Minge noticed within the last three
months that Scheib had become morose
and p~reoccupied. Sometimes he would
remain outside In the car. smoking
cigarettes while Mrs. wyeth visited her
friend. 1t was apparent to Minge AID
the superintendent of the building hat
the chauffeur had something on his
mind.
On Wednesday. May "a. scheib called
on Minge and announced hat he was
going 10 quit his Job and leave New
York. Mings at nee asked scheib Of
the chance OF getting no job of haul
-feur for Mr.. wyeth.
IT haven't told Mr.. wyeth yet aid
} Scheib to Minge. but I'm going 10 tell
him and cut loose next week and I'll
try TO get you the Job. There Is moth
ing in New York for me. I'm going 10
strike out for the West as soon as l
can. Say" asked Scheib. suddenly
shifting the subject. "can you read my
mind? Do you think Il possible to read
. mans mind by looking into his eyes?"
Minge replied that he was no mind
reader.
The evening world., 1911-06-01


sleep nights any moso. Il
kept itching for about Z
month. then I went - I
doctor and got SOM
LIQUID to take. II seemed
as u I was going TO ~
better. The itchh
stopped Tor about tire,
days. but when IL ssafte<
again, was even wors'
than before. The eczem,
itched so badly ! couldn'
stand II any more.
went 10 4 doctor and hi
The evening world., 1911-06-01
TOLD GIRL OF WiFE's DEATH
AND FUNERAL,

After q while / moved away and
e to live with the Bsrteldes u No.
III West Sixty-second street.
Il did not see them or hea anything
from them until one day IN the middi.
of last March, when | wa walking
along Eighth avenu I was startled by
a man rushing out of a restaurant and
tapping me on the shoulder. 1t was
Harry Scheib. He said he was awfully
glad to see me and then exclaimed:
Isn't II too bad about Lillian?
~ asked him what he meant and he
said she a died two weeks before
He told mo that h had been taken
down with pnsumonis ana he had
taken her TO the German Hospital. She
Lived only three days. according 20
What he said. H told me how her
lips HAD swollen with the fever and
that she looked very ugly In death.
Then he went on to tell how he had
taken her body to her home IN Mas
~sachusetts. 1t was Holyoke or Spring
field. ! do not remember which. He
told me about the services At the
church; how all the people In tho town
out at the funeral. Ae svsn
went 30 far a. to give me Q desCrip.
tion Of To- the little girls Of the par.
ish, all dressed in white ana carrying
flowers, walked in front Of the CONN
up the aisle Of h church. Then he
told me how every n went out to the
grave and how he cried over her cof-
nm until they had to take him away.
Il pitied hin 50 much that l gave
my address and asked him to call
and see me. I didn't see any harm IN
1t. now that his wife was dead. But
he never came. and / have never seen
him from that day to this. II ID all
very terrible. n ] am so sorry for
Lillian. as she was q very sweet girl
and / was very fond of her."
The evening world., 1911-06-01
ECzEMA|TCHED So
COULDN'T STANOIT
Began by Little PimpIes, Scratched
Until Blood Came. Kept Getting
Worse. Could Not Sleep Nights
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and the First Day They Relieved
itching. lu3 Weeks EczemaC Cured

"I suffered with eczema on my ns6b,le
about six months, beginning by little Pm
pies breaking out. ! kept scratching TIL TN
blood came. II kept getting worse, ! oui1nf
The evening world., 1911-06-01

!, No. 2ssi Broadway. charging him with
grand larceny"
MIR. Towne and Mr.. Karin grabbed
? hoe1 OF sheib and the detective held
ON too. The crowd surged abou. and
thete was a lot OF excitement In the
corridor and the courtroom. Mr. Towne
appealed TO District-Attorney Whitman.
: This ts not a fair proceeding h
n ssad hotly. "Nlr District Attorney, we
have pledged ourselves TO produce our
client in the C%oroner's Court At 1
o'clock.
Il don't know anything about this
proceedins." said MFR. Whitman. Il
az not know the warrant was to be
issued. The police officials did not con-
suit me-"
NcMahon shove his warrant. which
WAS in due form. Then he got q bet
ter grip on ScheIb and hurried him
away. stating that ne would take his
prisoner to Police Headquarters and
later arrsign him in the West Side
Police Court.
John Wyeth, who swore out the war
rant. was scheib's employer. lie
charges Scheib with the theft OF a fur
coat valued at 500.
The evening world., 1911-06-01
TAFT Atlantic Yacht cias Member

WASHINGTON. June i.-Presldent
Taft to-day was a an honorary
member OF the Atlantic Yacht Club at
Sea Gate, Coney Island,
The evening world., 1911-06-01

want under another name. unless there
was a previous Mrs Harry A. .ehs,b he
desired to avoid, and this fcaars they
are investigating very closely.
schEie IS A REMARKABLE sus.
PEcT, POLICE SAY.
The police admit that schsio 10 one
OF the most remarkable suspects they
ever encountered. They have tapped
him In one misstatoment after another,
only TO be met with sxaspsrating calm.
ness and an obstinate adherence 10 the
last story he happened to tell.
After seheib a. admitted writing
the love letter TO himself and had sat
isied Commissioner Dougherty It was
true by writing "a COPY Of It from dic-
%tstion, he told his lawyer. Alexander
Karlin, No. go Broadway. according to
the latter. that he never claimed to
have written the letter and had not
written anything at the dictation Of
the police. Commissioner Dougherty
and Inspector Russell, who drilled
scheib for three hours yesterday.
laughed when told this and said they
would produce the duplicate letter
written by the prisoner. II necessary.
The police learned to-day that at the
time scheib wac telling various friends
here that his wife was In this or that
hospital he gave one acquaintance an
account OF her death and funeral. This
was Miss Mao Blake. who had known
the seheibs for three years. and u an
usher In the Lyric Theatre. They all
formerly lived at No. III West Sixty
third street Mira Scheib called her
"Hughey." and they seemed
to be n loving couple. The friendship
OF the VI women was such they ex-
pictures. Miss Blake said to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-27
ON LONG MARCH.
Members of New York National
Guard Footing It Across Continent.

Medos Gravel and Frederick B. Os-
trander, infantry privates in the New
York state National Guard, arrived here
yeste 'ay fully equipped with military
acoeuterments on march across the
continent. They are performing the feat
for the particular purpose OF testing a
new knapsack or kit invented by Capt
F. c. Hartman of the 18th Infantry,
New York National Guard. The two
men will call on President Taft and the
Postmaster General before resuming their
march.
Gravel is from Company c, 18th Infan-
try, and his companion belongs to Com
York city February 8 and expect to reach
They are marching under special instruc-
lions from Gov. Dix and Maj. Gen.
Frederick Dent Grant of the regular
army. These instructions are to walk
not less than twenty-five miles a day
under strictly military conditions, and
give the kit every opportunity to display
by practical use its superiority over
those now I'm use. The men. are allowed
to rest Sundays unless they fall behind
in their schedule. The Hartman kit.
packed with marching equipment, weighs
forty-six pounds.
Their route has been carefully mapped
out. From New York 1t runs in a gen.
eral southwesterly direction as far as
the Mississippi river. West of this
stream they take a course due west
across Kansas, Colorado, Utah, Nevada
and California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-27
ANACOSTIA.

Probably the most important function
of the year at the German Orphan Asy-
lum, Good Hope road, Anacostia. took
place yesterday afternoon, when the d.
rector of the institution given a metzel
suppe for officers. members and friends
Of the home About three hundred per-
sons were present. President Fred Imhoff,
in charge of the arrangements, made a
brief address,
After an illness lasting several weeks,
Rev w. G. Davenport was able to be
present at the morning service yesterday
In Emmanuel Episcopal Church. The
service, however. was conducted by the
Rev Nelson Falls, a retired clergyman.
Rev. Charles NJ. Bart. rector of St.
Teresa's Church. Anacostia. has returned
to the city after an absence of several
weeks, and presided at the meeting of the
Ladies Altar Society of that church, held
yesterday afternoon in the basement hall.
Final returns of the recent entertainment
have not been made. but it is estimated
that $500 will be cleared, which will be
used to reduce the debt on the church
school.
According to the will of Mrs. Schlagel, a
member of the Ladies' Aid Society of the
German Orphan Asylum and the Rupert
Home, AnacoStia, these two institutions
are benefited. The orphan asylum is left
$500 and the Rupert Home receives $500.
Rev. NJ p. Egan, conducted the meet
ing Of the League of the Good Shepherd
at st. Teresa's Church last evening.
At Congress Heights yesterday fire in
the woods kept the firemen busy for sew
eral hours, and a similar fire in Anacostia,
near the brickyards, also lasted several
hours.
DR.. William A. White. superintendent
at the Government Hospital for the In
sane. has gone to New York to attend the
meeting of medical society. at which
he will read paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-27
ARMY OFFICERS LEG BROKEN.
Lieut.. Charles G.. Mortimer Is Vic.
tim of q Kicking Horse.


Friends and relatives of First Lieut.
Charles G. Mortimer. commanding Bat
terry c, Sd Field Artillery, U. S. Army,
stationed at Fort Sam Houston. Tex,
were today apprised Of the fact that he
had sustained a double fracture Of one Of
his legs last Thursday.
Lieut.. Mortimer, who is native Wash
ingtonfan and resident of this city until
his appointment to the army in 1901. was
injured while practicing jumps. He had
dismounted from thoroughbred and was
preparing to ride another animal when
his first mount kicked, the blow Of the
hoof striking the lieutenant's right leg.
fracturing both bones several inches
above the ankle. The pain and shock due
to the kick and his subsequent fall to the
ground combined to render Lieut.. Morti-
mer unconscious. and for a short time
his condition was believed to be more
serious than it was afterWard announced
summoned from San Antonio, Tex. They
decided that the patient would probably
be confined to his bed for six to eight
weeks. Lieut.. Mortimer was about to
take the examination preliminary to pro-
motion to a captaincy. He had been in
command of Battery C. for the past ten
months.
Lieut.. Mortimer graduated from the
Central High School OF this city as a
member of the class of 1892. He was
regimental quartermaster sergeant of the
LIST District Of Columbia Infantry, United
States Volunteers, In the war with SPAIN
Later he was first lieutenant and quarter
master in the National Guard of the Dis
trict, which position he held until his
appointment In the army in 1901 He is
a graduate Of the Georgetown Law
School and member of the bar of the
Supreme Court Of the District OF Column
bia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-27
TWO WILLS FILED.
Requests by Sarah E. Zepp and John
7. Doherty. Respectively.

The will of Sarah f. Zepp, dated Oc-
tober rs, 1910. was filed today for pro-
bate. Requests of 81 each are made to
her brother. John W. Lee: her sisters,
Annie Noon, Margaret f.. England and
Ollie A. Rector; her nephew, John Will
liam Lee. and her nieces. Rose f. Grady
and Hannah Harrington.
Her sster-in-iaw. Mary f.. Johnson,
and the Eaters husband, John Johnson,
are given a life interest in premises SOB
Lamont street northwest, on condition
that they allow Arthur +. Rabbit and
his wife. Julia r. Rabbit to occupy
the property jointly with them. rent
free. as long as the Rabbits desire. On
the death of the Johnsons the property
is to belong TO Mr.. and Mrs Rabbit.
The Johnsons and Rabbits are to have
equally the remaining estate, and Ar
thur T.. Rabbit is named as executor.
BY the terms of the will of John Il.
Doherty. dated July II. 1909. his business
at 81 street southeast is left to his
wife, Mary A. Doherty. She Is also 10
have the property where the store is
located during life or widowhood. Should
she remarry, or at her death. the real
estate descends to the two children, VIII
liam +. and Alva +. Doherty. The sum
of $500 is to be divided between the chill
dren at their majority. The wife is
named as executriX.