davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-16
ENTRIES.

TAMPA, Fla. Jan. ls-rhe entries
for to-morrow's races are as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Purss! two-ytsrolis alou, five
fiTlonp lOT Batt-on. no; Orlando Lady.
rs: xAnnie LoTAnlA. iOf: Notus III, 10.
sLdltls Dutch, 40 W. Y. sto'al, 10.
sHcoND R~AcE-senng; three.yrarol old. and
ul, five furl1ngs-.Lzpptle, 50 Nora kmns
~ "Shepherd's song. 1903; Beycrstulny ll2;
s'Sistsr Betsy, Of ''DoodAcre, 90 Love Watches,
III SANDY hjll, liz Husticana, 81 Ortega, 30
CulhOllsnd, liz. Calmo, ll5.
THIRD R~ACE-sslingi threeyear-olds and up
n'C turions+-Lodesone. ed' Broken ns, iVS
Louise X, .'iO7 ''Ben. sand, 100 pagi,
Dancer. 40. Bosnian. il2; Johnny Wis, i0s
Althar. no. Hattie Garttt, no.
FOURTH RACE-stning, four veafulds aud
MOI five and = half furioHgs .--'Claimornr, ~
vandsn, i02; Locust Bud, no; .ncls Waller
~: ~stfomdsnd. ll5; st, Valentine 100; Clip
.el. l02i McAndrews, i0I, Nipan, 49, The
Ham, ii5.
FIFTH. RACE-ssllins; threytar9lds ,snC
cat. 100 II. Dunsian. llbj LION Il, 90 Foot
-, 100. Golden Castle. il5. chess, 100. 'oren
ale,' lI3, HAymarket, lis,
SIXTH RACE--Seling fonrycsrolds and UP
ase mile. -.IAdlation, ia Donation. ,lOI' LAD
Ripple. -io7; carthag; 100 Nsn LAIR ~
"a anash, i0; Lawton Nlggins. li2i First Pre-
MUM, 1i2i zynols, .iO4i Occidental. i07i unel
jim. lOei Colond Zeo. liz.
Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed;
''rhre pounds spprsntice allowance elaimsi'
The evening world., 1911-01-16
GOT ARRESTED So
He COULD ACCUSE
WOMAN Of B|GAMy
Admits He Stole and Court
Sends Him to General SeS-
sionS with Story.

Howard u. Ssndborn. arratgnsd before
Magistrate iiy1an In the Gate, Avenue
Court. BROOKLYN. to-day for stealing "a
rninc'at and some other things from "a
boarding house kept b. Mrs. Mary WIN
tors ~ No. i7 VANDERBILT, avenue.
caused the Magistrate 20 sit MP by ~
knowledglng that he stole the stur g.
get himself arrested IN order & prove
that Mrs. winters was guilty Of bigaug
What's that" asked the Magistrate
81 say" said ~S,ndboru. with muca
heat. that this woman married me lac
Angus, and deserted me Thanksgiyiu-
Day since then | nave learned that
she has another husband living 7 am
no law yer and did not know now 10
get her into court.
The surcst way I could think Of wa
10 pick up n lot OF truck M % the
hoarders. who IL now In tho Philip
plncs. had left there and run out with
n. NJ YOU see q worked now charge
her with bigamy. Here's the Borough
Hall License Bureau slip to show that
she married me"
Magistrate Hylan waved the eviden~o
aside.
You cannot bring "A bigamy charge In
this court" he said. "AS a confessed
thief | would ordinarily hold you for the
Grand Jury. but AZ II stands ] Will hold
you In 500 bail for Special Sessions.
Mention this bigamy charge there and
they may take some action
Tho boarding house keeper pressed her
lips together tightly and merely shook
her head when questioned about Sand.
born's statement.
The evening world., 1911-01-16
OFFICIAL WHO STOLE
$4,000 DECLARED INSANE.
Linsly Rowe, Former u. S. Com
missioner at jersey City, Goes
to Federal Asylum.

TRENTON. v. J.. Jan. 16.-Former
United States Commissioned Llnsly
Rowe. of Jersey City. Indicted for en-
bexzling $4,000 bah money deposited
with him. was to-day ~adiudged insane
by Judge John Rellstab in the United
States District Court here and commlt-
ted TO the Federal Insane Asylum at
Ns~shington. Rowe was In the court
room n heard the testimony OF Or.
Henry a. Cotton. modlcal director OF
The New Jersey Hospital for the In-
sane. who declared that Rowe was
clearly insane.
The Jersey city man apparently took
ma interest In the proceedings. Dr. Col
ton testified that Rowe was suffering
from alcoholic dementa, which caused
"A loss OF memory n that he could no
longer distinguish between right and
vi onG.
The evening world., 1911-01-16
O MURDER VICTIM
CARRIED TO Ora We.

SCHENECTADY, y. Y, Jan. i6.--The
funeral OF fo~ur-year-old George Melber.
foa. whose murder his mother. Mrs.
Edith Melber. IS in the Albany County
Jail awaiting trial, was held from a
local undertaking establishment this af-
ternoon Only the relatives Of the hoy
were present at the services, which were
conducted ny the Rev. Bernard Shoppe
OF ST. Joseph's Church. The burial was
in old st. Joseph's Cemetery.
Sentiment against the mother in thl,
city is intense. 1t was learned to-day
thai she had taken out a policy on the
boys life, and that she had transferred
Il TO a woman VINO cared for the chile
10 paN for its board.
The evening world., 1911-01-16
TART REPLY MADE
BY CAST
TO STORY.

In criticislng tho statements made
by Chamberlain Hyde since his return
Comptroller Prendergast said to-day:
MIR. Hyde is absolutely right when he
says that the Mayor and the Comptroller
are equally responsible with him for
designating city depositories. but he
knows that in practice the Chamberlain
has distributed the funds among the
repositories. n that he has been per-
mitted to do this practically without in
reference. We know nov that this Is
not a good practice because the great
disparity in mounts on deposit in GER
tain institutions In this city where these
amounts had been deposited by Mr..
Hyde, shows clearly hat the deposits
were distributed pom a preferential
basis.
I'VE Will have a bond sale next week,
Immediately after which 1t will be neces
sary to deposit the great sum OF $50. 0DO.-
coo. II Is my belief that the Banking
Commission should order the distribu-
lion of these funds.
IF / have occasion TO leave the city,
will leave my address, where | can be
reached by telephone, telegram or letter.
"A statement has Just been handed Il
me In which Mr.. HYDE says hat I was
i'll last summer. that he advised me to
go away Tor a rest ana lndt ne ar
/ ranged TO attend to some OF my duties
for me. | Mas III last spring and Mr..
Hyde sympathized with me and advised
We 10 take a rest, This attention on his
part I appreciated then and It is not
/ forgotten now. and n he IL III, as Re-.
ported, ! certainly regret that he should
be subjected to any undue criticism.
when he talks about attending TO any
Of my duties for me. however. I canno,
help thinking that while he has beer
absent he must have been readine
Munchausen. During any absence o!
mine he has never had anything more
to do with the conduct OF my of1cs
than tho Sultan OF Sulu."
The evening world., 1911-01-16

regarding the whereabouts o. lsiior
krcscl, the other assistant counsel.
Blu even though the committee were
here, the subpoena that was issued for
city Chamberlain Hyde aftes he left
New York would be only waste paper.
except Tor historical purposes. The COM
mittce's power 70 investigate ended a
fcw hours before Mr.. Hyde returned. 1t
ended at midnight. saturday. The COM
mittee was given. It is true. an extern
sion OF tenure until Feb. /. but oniy In
order to prepare rs report, not TO call
or examine witnesses.
The evening world., 1911-01-16

ate that such IN impression should gain
currency. I am against sheehan simply
because I do not believe he Is the man
20 Washington"
Your social relations with Murphy
z We your stand against Sheohan an Inn
p0rtance IL would not have otherwise"
was suggested 90 him.
Not Murphy's Social Mentor.
THAT IL an impression that | want
10 correct replied Cram with a show
Of indignation. n am not Mr.. Muir
phys social mentor, and my onnec
ton with TammAny HAll - no, a so
clsl one.
Amy one can tell you that / have given
Sood advice 10 the party and my advice
..as proven OF great value In many
crises. | have taken up his fight
against Sheehan because / wan the
party TO be successful reiterate what
I have said before-that the interests
already have one representative in the
senate and It Is time tie s,cOO,Doo people
Of this state had some one 10 look TO az
their representative.
Il have no candidate. Mr.. Shepard Il
not my candidate. although ! have great
respect for him and am positive he
would MI the ONCE OF United States
senator with credit. No ono would ever
question his motives. | believe the sit
uatlon II more unsettled now than ever
and thai the election Of Sheehan In not
by any means a certainty. | am going
80 confer AL day with the men who
are against Sheehan, and perhaps We
an agree upon n compromise tandi-
Hat, Anvhnr W. VIM nuf fnTNVnF1
the man who seems TO be the strong
est"
Won't Disrupt Tammsny.
DO YOU think the election OF Sheehan
viii disrupt the organization Mr..
cram wss asked.
Certainly not" no answered. by
that I mean TaInmany Hall will not be
disrupted. But | fear for the effect up
state, where we have to look Tor sup
port II the party proposes 20 he sue
cessful In future years"
The evening world., 1911-01-16
FIRE CHIEFS AT SCHOOL.
Omcers of Department study Sell
entiac Side Of Flame Fighting.

twenty-five deputy and battalion
chiefs attended the opening OF the ON
oers' school OF instruction In onnec
lion with the nre college at ~headquar-
iers to-day. The officers school Is in
hsrge OF Deputy Fire Chief John
kenlon.
chief Croker made n short address to
the subordinates. The work was the
study OF the tools and apparatus used
In nghting fires. While the officers We're
undergoing preliminary instruction the
probationary force was instructed IN
the use OF the scaling ladders by Dep
uty Chief Thomas Larkin.
The evening world., 1911-01-16
HYDE IS BACK
GOES TO CITY HALL
TO SEE THE MAYOR
Continued from First Page)

o'clock this morning n white nag bear
Ing the arms of the corporation slid up
the halyards TO the top OF the staff on
the dome OF tie Pulitzer Building and
Chamberlain Hyde walked into las office
in the Stewart Building.
our City Chamberlain had been way
from his post. leaving no word behind,
for forty-siN days. some hours and u
few odd minutes. While he was gone
tho Legislative Graft Hunting Commit
tee waited and waited with commend
able patience for him to come to them
and either admit or deny his alleged
share In the collection and distribution
Of the hslf-million dollar slush fund that
Is said to have been raised ut Del.
moniico's and used at Albany to defeat
the Hughes iart-Agnew anti-race track
gambling bill.
City Funds Tied Up.
While he was gone the funds OF the
city. partly protected by insufficient
bonds. we're tied up by the failure Of
certain banking Institutions. While he
was TOT the affairs of his department
became badly snarled, except that Mr.
Hyde continued 20 draw his salary OF
$1,000 a month.
II was by a striking coincidence
that Mr.. Hyde did not sufficiently re.
cover his health TO return from his
famous ducking trIp until tho doy nft.r
the legislative committee lost it's func
lions as an inauisitor. Nv the explra
ton OF It's limit the committee on Sat.
urday lost the power to summon wit.
nesses and examine them. Mr.. Hyd,
got home on Sunday.
Mr.. Hyde's first day after his re-
turn to duty might be said to properl,
date from S o'clock this morning, whe,
u reporter .or The Evening Worl,
raped at the door of room No. COS OF
the sixth floor OF the Hotel Knicker
booker and a voice from within sal,
Come in" So the reporter went In.
Eats a Hearty Breakfast.
Mr.. Hyde sat at u small table just m
ishing up an order OF fried ham an,
egg by outward appearances and b!
the signs OF his appetite no n woul,
have over adJudged him to be the sicl
man he says he IL. His color was higl
for an invalid, hts eyes shone alertl!
through his glasses and there was n
tremor OF In the slnew.
brown hands that gripped the bus
knife and the flying fork. lie had ex
changed the woollen hunting shirt tina
he wore back from the South for IN
conventional stun collar OF the city mar
but alongside his chair leaned hi
trusty double barrelled shotgun. Nj
uyde Nas AS affable and as conversl
The evening world., 1911-01-16
ITALY HURRlES WARSHlP
ON REPORT FROM PORTUGAL.

ROME, Jan, 16,-Cpon the receipts Of
alarming reports of the internal situa-
ton in Portugal. the Italian Government
this afternoon despatched the battle
ship Roma to Lisbon under sealed or
ders The nature of the secret de.
catches celve was not made known.
The evening world., 1911-01-16
d D..
NORMANDY

NORMANDY.
Jan, -.
Funeral from her late residence, IL
Amsterdam ave. Tuesday, $40 a. ".
WALsH.-On Jan. IS. HANNAH WALSH.
Funeral from her late residence, 22l
East sea ST.. on Tuesday at 0 80 A. NJ.
thence to 81, Gabriel's Church. East
STth ST.. where a solemn high mass Will
be SAID for the repose OF her soul. In.
torment In Calvary Cemetery.
The evening world., 1911-01-16

40 CLRE A COLD IN ONE DAY
isAs LAXATIVE BAOMO Quiniss TsbislA
Drasgists refund money II I falls 70 eura ".
The evening world., 1911-01-16

ness said Mrs. schenk assured her IN
the restaurant. q
Proud Of Awful Lis7
why do you spile7" he cried at the
witness "A moment later. when Mrs
Klein admitted one Of her statement
TO Mrs. Schenk was untrue.
Are Won proud OF that awufi lie
Are yo?" he thundered.
II certainly am not ashamed OF IT.
witness replied.
Prosecutor IIandlan spoke up quickly
John Schenk's still alive, ] believe.
Boyce took a step forward and shout
ed. mo: and he never was In dsngci'
either"
The attorneys were mildly rcpr.-
manded.
The evening world., 1911-01-16
HELP WANTED-MAlE.

M%ACHINIsTS, nrst class: auton,obiie expsrcnce
lt3d u
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-30
THREE MILLION
DOLLAR FIRE
Coney Island, the Playground OF
New Workers, Devastated
by Flames

New York, May 27.-One the eve OF
it's opening Coney Island, the play
ground of New York, was devastated
by fire early this morning, resulting in
a JOSS Of s3,O00,0 600. Dreamland, the
largest of the shows, together with
twenty others, concessions, hotels and
bath houses were in ashes when the
fire was finally extinguished. No IA
taIities resulted although a number OF
cnpIoyes of the resort and others had
narrow escapes. Little, if any, insur-
ancr was carried, since the rates for
CcreY Island were prohibitive. Had
it not been for a shift in the wind
witch changed from southeast and
blew off shore. Luna park, Steeple
Chase and the rest OF Coney Island
would nave been fired.
The fire started in Hell Gate a
scenic railway close TO the entrance
Of Dreamland. Three alarms were i'm
mediately turned in in rapid success
sion, bringing to the blaze apparatus
from Brooklyn, New York city ana
surrounding suburbs.
lust when Dreamland and the ether
amusements burned will be rebuilt -
not known, but Manager Gumpertz, or
the Dreamland enterprise. SAID tonight
that the public may be sure that a
greater and finer Dreamland IS gong
to rise from it's ashes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-30

DR.. Joseph Hyde Pratt. State Geolo-
gist, on State Supervision OF Public
Roads
DR.. John A. Terrell, state Director
or the Hookworm Campaign, on The
Result to Be Derived From the Sue
cess Of the Hookworm Campaign"
Mr. Wade Harris, Of Charlotte, on
Cash Basis OF the Newspaper"
Mr.. J. J. Farriss, of High Point. on
The Open Door"
DR.. W. l. Poteat. President OF Wake
Forest College, on The Liberty Of the
Press"
The membership of the Press Asso-
citation now numbers about $50. The
editors and publishers of nearly all
the leading publications in the State
are members of the Association. and
the few who have o yet Joined
should do SO at once. Send for blank
application for membership. The
initiation fee is IS, which incluses first
years dues.
J.. B. SHERRILL. Secretary.
Concord, n. c.. May 2e, 1911.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-30

insurance Company, alleging hat he
was its agent. The plaintiff, when
the policy in the defendant
was delivered. to him, Surrendered his
old policy. The defendant denies tina
W. M. Nash was it's agent and that
q provision Of the policy provided that
no person, unless duly authorized in
writing, shall be deemed an agent Of
this company" This Is the standard
policy adopted by law. The prSNni-
um was paid to Nash and sent to a
superior agent and used in their set
Elements and not turned in to the
company. Held, hat the statute. al
though it adopts a standard form Of
policy, does not prevent recovery on
a policy Of insurance containing stip-
ulations not provided for IN the stat
ute. or that the stipulation under con
sideration that the agent must have
written authority. does not impose
upon h insured the duty OF showing
that the agent who issued the policy
had written authority to do so. This
part Of the policy is not contractual
and does not relate to the acts Of the
agent in issuing the policy.
2. Held, that the surrender Of the
policy in the Ohio Insurance Company
and the REIMBURSEMENT Of the right
to the return premium thereon by
the plaintiff, furnished a cOnsidera-
alton, and in addition, while the de-
fendant may not have received the
full premium on this policy, it gained
new business by it's contract of rein
surance Of the risks OF the old COM
pany.
:. AS to declarations and letters Of
the agents regarding the question Of
the agency of Nash, Held, that the
competency Of the declarations Of an
agent Of a corporation rests upon the
same principle as the declarations Of
agent Of an individual. If they are
narrative of a past occurrence they
are incompetent but if made within
the scope Of the agency and while
engaged in the very business about
which the declaration is made. they
are competent. The declarations and
letters were properly admitted in this
case.
The full list of opinions handed
down are as follows:
The Brown Carriage Co. v. DOwd.
from Mecklenburg; no error.
State V. Smith and Lilies, from Polk;
new trial.
Gazzan VS.. German Union Fire In
surance Co, from B~uncombe; no err
ror.
Wright V. Southern Railway Co;
| from Buncombe; affirmed.
Lanning v. Western Union Telegraph
Co, from Swain; new trial.
Henry SheWOrth VS.. Cassie stewart
from Macon. No error.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-30
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW.

(By the Associated Press.)
New York, May 26.-Cotton has declined
of spot markets at home and abroad and
heavy liquidation Of old crop months.
p pad''y nar It Is supposed PRs BY leading bulls bulls
been shaken out In some case by the
catching Of stop-orders. Texas, it is sup
posed, would also be the better for rain
cent larger than that Of last year, and
the use Of fertilizer, larger than ever be-
fore, while the big price rating for cotton
h heak ms,a It t6 ee1ta nnua that c the Gulfi iiIerno VII.
spot sales have been very small. No de-
cided improvement has taken place in the
cline in the stock market and the cuts
in steel are naturally not considered very
good augurers. Curtailment of production
of cotton goods is still a factor not to
South have latterly declined. Yet many
look upon the lower prices established dur
ing the week as merely temporary. They
think the facts Of supply and demand make
It plain that sooner or later a situation so
acute as to attract worldwide attention
will Inevitably arise before the worlds
stocks can be really replenished and that
the logical Outcome will be a severe ad-
vance in the old crop months as well as
in spot cotton. For the spinners takings
continued large despite the curtailment In
this country. They show that trade
abroad is good whatever may be the con-
dition of business in the United States.
beSldeS tHe NOf1u s StOchS are UelnS re-
duced with far greater rapidity than a
year ago. The New York certiticated stock
is $4,000 bales smaller than on May 1st.
and nearly 150.OOO bales less than that Of
a year ago. In fact there are those who
think that regardless of the curtailment
of production Of goods in this country
the statistical position could hardly be
stronger. particularly as American spin
ners in many cases are supposed TO carry
very small supplies of the raw ma,
terial. 1t is also believed that the retail
stock OF cotton goods in many of the big
towns and cities Of this country are small.
Under the circumstances a big crop OF cot
ton is badly needed. The weather will de-
eide whether it is to be raised, although 1t
is conceded that the large acreag sc alone
does not make this q certainty.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-30
THE PRESS CONVENTION.
Lenoir, June % and 2S. to Be FOL
lowed by a Delightful Mountain

The next annual meeting Of the
Press Association will be held in
Lenoir, Tuesday and Wednesday. June
q and IS, and will be followed by q
mountain excursion.
The business sessions of the Asso-
citation Will be held in Lenoir on Tues
day and Wednesday. June q n 70.
The people Of Lenoir will provide
some excellent entertainment for the
afternoon and evenings of these two
days. On Thursday and Friday the
editorial party will be taken on an ex-
cursiOn to Blowing Rock. Boone n
Linville, and through the famous VII
son Creek Gorge on the {. q \. w.
Railroad. This will be one OF the most
delightful outings the editors nave
ever enjoyed. The exact itinerary or
this trip will be announced later.
The railroads of the State will grant
| the usual exchange Of transportation
| for advertising to all members Of the
| Association and one dependent mem
Der Of the family of each.
The Southern Railway will provide
a special car for the use of the edltors
from Raleigh to Hick DRY, on June 70,
and the G & Y. W. Railroad will take
this car on it's arrival at Hickory, to
Lenoir by special engine.
The headquarters Of the Association
will be at Davenport College, WheTe
from so to 100 can be accommodated.
The rate there will be Sl-5t 2 Gay
The Carlheim, the new hotel az Le-
roir. can accommodate 90 to 20 Ihere
ara also two other houses which VIII
make a rate of s1.0O per day.
Although The program for the meet
ing is not complete. President snip
man announces some OF the speakers
as follows: ,
President ". P. Few. or lrinlts
~ N~ayCCnonar ana
Public Opinion
w. c.. Dowd. of Charlotte. Best
Method Of Securing and Retaining Lo-
cal Advertising.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-30
Movement of Cotton.
tie Associated PreSS.l

(By the Associated Press
New York, May 26.-The following sta
tistics on the movement of cotton for the
week ending Friday. May IS. were COM
piled by the New York Cotton Exchange.
Weekly movement
Port receipts, Il, 159 this year. 56.5s5
last year; overland to mills and Canada
1897 this year, 1O,406 last year; southern
mill takings testimatedl 5000 this year,
j. 600 last year: gain OF stock at interior
towns o.. 9S4 this year. 1866 last year:
brought into sight for the week 1,07c this
year. 62,O26 last year.
Port receipts 1886, OBJ this year. 1923, 7s1
last year: overland to mills and Canada
903, 1872 this year. 711,249 last year: south
ern mill .takings ~(estimated) 2,035 600 this
year, 2,O35, 600 last year: stock at interior
towns in excess of September 1st 141 .a59
this year, 100. 800 last year; brought into
sight thus far for season 11,415, f23 this
year, 1850, 404 last year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-30
SIS. so Receipt Free,
For Weak Men,
Send Name and Address To.
day-You Can Have it
and Be Strong and
Vigorous.

I have in my possession . prescriptions
for nervous debility, lack Of viser. weak
ened manhood failing memory and lame
back, brought on by e1cesseS. unnatural
drama. or the fotlies Of youth, that has
cured SO many worn and nervous men
right in their own homes-wfthout any
additional help or medic1ne-that l think
every man who vishes to regain his manly
power and %virility. quickly and quietly
should have q copy. So l have determined
to send q copy of the prescription free OF
charge. In a plain, ordinary scaled en-
velope to any man who will write me for il.
This prescription comes from q physt-
elan who has made a special study OF
acting combination for the cure cf def
c1ept manhood and vigor failure ever put
together.
think owe II to my felIox-man T.
send them a copy In confidence 50 that any
man anywhere who 10 weak and disccur-
aged with repeated failures msy stop drug
cling himself with harmful patent nedl-
cines, secure what ! befievs Is the quickest
acting restorative, upbuildine, SPOT.
TOUCHING remedy ever devised. and 20
cure himself at home quietly and quietly.
Just drop me a line like this: DR.. A. &.
Robinson. 1915 Luck Building. Detroit.
Mich, and I will send you = copy OF this
splendid recipe in a plain ordinary En-
velope free Of charge. A great many doc
tors would charge $500 to $500 for merely
writing out a prescription like ibis Sd I
send It entirely free.