davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-29

The sighting Of the torso Of a woman
In the waters OF the bay nc Quaran-
tine by Capt. John Bradley Of the
revenue cutter Calumet to-day was the
latest OF a remarkable series OF such
discoveries during the past nine days.
Never before In the history OF the
New York Police Department have the
waters near New York contained so
many gruesome hints at river tragedies
within so brief a time. While some of
the finds may be accounted for by mu-
~tilstion due 10 contact with propellcrs.
there are others that the police do not
Put In this category and which are being
investigated on the theory ora dupllca-
tion OF the G~uldensuppe tragedy.
When Capt. Bradley OF the Calumet
sighted the d~ismembered torso to-day
fe was In "A hurry to get down to
Quarantine to meet an Incoming liner.
He could not stop to investigate. but
he marked the spot where the womap's
torso was floating, the direction and
speed of the tide. Then. at his first
opportunity, he notified tho harbor
police and told them where they might
10 to find the fragment. A police
launch was Immediately despatched to
search for 1t.
The rivers and bay began giving up
these CHASTITY relics on July 20. when
the head. trunk and right arm of "A
nan were found in the Upper Bay.
near the Statue OF Liberty.
There were absolutely no marks Of
Identification about these fragments and
the police have made no progress In
getting at an identification. The WON
ans leg found near the Lackawanna
pier at Hoboken is believed to be
another CHASTITY clue to some tragedy.
hut the Hohoken detectives have so far
developed nothing In their inves,iga-
lion.
Coroner Converse of Hoboken. who
examined the leg under the microscop,
and then had County Physician Hutch
inson make an investigation. said to
day:
From what DR.. Hutchinson informs
me there II every reason to believe
that a crime has been committed. Thu
les a evidently been amputated Will
a saw and not cut by u propeller. Tn,
leg was wrapped In oilcloth and brow
PAPER, which may serve us as "A clue.
II Is very likely that the torso seel
floating near Quarantine to-day ma!
have some connection with the lie
bcken md or with the leg that floate
ashore at Long Beach on July - |
was at first reported that the Lon
Beach lind was the leg OF "A man, bu
several physicians who have examine
II declare that 1t Is a woman's leg.
Non OF the fragments 80 far foun
appears 10 have been In the water NOR
than a few days, Fleeing together IN
The evening world., 1911-07-29
COlOyed Pictures
of Coronation
at TWO Theatres.
./1NEMAcoIoR motion pictures Of

motion pictures Of
the coronation of King George
will be shown afternoon M eve
ming at the Herald Square and West
End theatres beginning to-day. These
forms n gowns In their different
shades. The effect will be further
heightened by vocal n orchestral sf-
fects.
The Folies Bergere reopens on Mon
day evening with the same revues and
ballet given when the house closed
three weeks ago. Features Of the
cabaret show will be Les Marquards.
Olga Petrova. The Dallas Dip Four
Girls OF Melody Lana. James Morton.
Marcel's Pictures and Simone de Boryl.
"zaza" will be presented by the
stock company At the Academy OF
Music.
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.
At Hammerstein's root garden will
be Ruth st. Denis In her Hindoo tenn
pie dance. Lillian Graham and Ethel
Conrad. Gus Edwards %Schoolboys and
Girls. the Rossow Midgets. Joe Jack
son. comedy cyclist; the Three Ath-
letas. Harry Jolson. the Arlington
Four. Cunningham and Marion. Harry
Breen. Juggling De Lysle and Lee and
Conrad. skaters.
For the first half OF the week at the
American Music Hall n Roof Gar
den the bill will include Dotson. como
dian n dancer; Jermon and Walker.
comedy musicians: william Gill and
company in I'm Wrong" and Joseph
Morris and Charles Allen. comedians.
During the last half Of the week there
will be Belle Dixon. singing come
dienne: the sombreros. comedy hat
tugglers. and others.
The Fifth Avenu Theatre will have
Valerie Bergere in "She Wanted AfYec-
ton Gus Edwards's High Flyers.
May Tully's Players. Bert Howard and
Efiie Laurance in THE New Stage
Manager" Welsh. Mealy and Montrose,
Knute Erickson, Peggy Monroe and
Rocder and Lester.
PARKS AND BEACHES.
Lillian Russell In a series of sonss
will be the principal attraction at the
New Brighton Theatre. Brighton Beach,
where the bill will also include Shean
and Gallagher, Milton and the De Long
Sisters. Keller Mack and Frank Orlh'
Marion and Billy Hart. the Victoria
Four. the Carbrey Brothers and the
Five Priscofns.
At the Brighton Beach Music Hal,
will be Honey Boy Evans, Consu,
the Great. Lillian Herlein, The Man.
Hunters" Howard Brothers, Scott
Keane and company. the Dooleys ano
Kramer and Ross.
The Alternately boys and their father
az IaNlE - .aIn
Park Monday night on their horseback
ride to the Pacific coast.
The Mixer" a big revolving plat.
form. Is the latest amusing novelty a,
St~eeplechase Park.
The Aborn Comic Opera Compsn =,
will give Sergeant Kitty" at Pallsads,
Amusement Park.
The evening world., 1911-07-29
BAY GIVES Up
ANOTHER MYSTERY
IN WOMAN'S BODY
Revenue Gutter Discovers the
Cruesome Evidence of Trag-
edy in Shape Of Torso.
SEVEN FOUND IN WATER.
Police at Sea Over Many Parts
of Human Bodies Discov-
cred Recently.
SEVEN MYSTERIES
FOUND IN WATER

Gruesome finds in the waters about
follows:
JULY 2o-Fcad. trunk and right arm
OF a man. all attached. found in
the upper bay. near the Statue of
Liberty: legs and left arm gon
JULY 2l-Left foot OF a man picked
up In the river. near the Battery;
attached TO the foot was several
inches OF the leg above the ankle:
on the foot was a congress gaiter.
Right leg of a man recovered from
the North River. Off Fsfty-ninth
street; on the foot was q patent
leather shoe.
JULY 23-1fft arm Of a human
being found In the East Rive at
the foot Of Ms~te. strsa,: NAV ha-
long TO n man or n woman.
JULY "A rib fioated ashore /
Long Beach. Right leg Of 4 man
also came ashore there.
JULY ~26-Headless. iimbless body
found In the North River at Wee
hawken, may be a mans or a
woman's.
JULY 27-Left leg Of a woman taken
from the North River at the Lack
awanna ferry house. Hoboken.
JULY es-Torso of woman sighted by
capt. John Bradley OF the Revenue
Cutter Calumet In the bay near
Quarantine.
The evening world., 1911-07-29
WALL STREET

After Canadian Pacific moved UP for
a 1-point gain. Union and Northern
Pacific. Steel and Reading 1-2 point
advances. the market appeared satisfied.
and subsequent dealings came almost
to q standstill. Freed from foreign
selling. the list opened strong with the
aforesaid gains taking place. The firm
undertone in Steel attracted attention.
Trade journals reported a steady i'm
provement In the steel industry.
Liquidation was still in progress In
the cotton market this morning: Early
movements Of the different options were
all to a lower range.
The evening world., 1911-07-29
COL. WARNINGS ASHES
LONG AGO MTERRE0.
Executor Denies They Were IN Urn
Used for Gin Hickey Orgy
at Olnfamine

O.. Everett Hill. executor q ~ OeaAe
Of the late Cot. George .. Wagono, ne
sanitary engineer. stated to-day an rseu-
tation Of yesterdays sensa<ional tssti-
mony before Special 'Comn1sAonsf Dul-
ger in the Quarantine lnvsstigat3oa, ~
ne himself had taken Col. WArin9s
ashes to the family plot n stamford.
Conr.. where they had been buried In
the presence Of Miss WARNS. . daueh-
ter Of the deceased.
The testimony before Comm19u1oasr
Buiger was that during an orgy q the
Quarantine station employees q d.
Doty had smpt1ed the urn containing
Col. waring's ashes ana used Il TO NIX
gin r1ckeys IN.
The evening world., 1911-07-29

ocean depths. past queer hshes and
shiny coral groves and fields Of sea
anemones. I'm sorry you were 80
cross to the Mermaid Queen" said
Bessie. Nov. I suppose. we shall
NEVER know what was behind that
door" Never mind, answered
Bobbie. Don't you care. Well be
In Fairyland in a few minutes
maybe!"
(The Quest for FdiryIdnd ,ctN be.
continued. Wdfc;. for the merit 3D.
Venture.)
The evening world., 1911-07-29
Quarrels in London, Said
to Have Been Due to
Nine. Mordkin's In
reference, Adjusted-
A Festival in Madison
Square Garden in DC.
tober.
BY vEsTER RA WILING.
- FACE has been proclaimed be-
- tween Anna Pavlowa and Mikail

~ FACE a been proclaimed DE-
tween Anna Pavlowa and Mikal
4 Mordkin. the Russian dancers
Who were so popular at the Metropolis.
tan Opera House last season. and they
will appear together again In America
during the coming season. Stories Of
disagreements while under z gemont
nj the Palace Theatre. London. this
spring. that were to lead to . dissolu-
ton Of their artistic partnership. have
besm freely circulated here. M. Mord-
kin,s wife, who 10 a member of the
company, appearing under the name OF
Mls. Bronislaw Pasitskaia. has been
charred with being the trouble maker
But q reconciliation has been effected.
A treat company that Will Include. De-
sides the two established favorites. many
famous dancers never seen here. Is to
be brought over under the auspices or
the metropolitan Opera Company and
will appear In a three-day festival at
the Madison Square Garden beginning
ON Oct. IS. Among the stars VIII be
Mathilde Kschesinzka. Julia Siedowa,
Catrina Geitxer, lamar Karsavina n
Warsaw Nij!nsky. The company VIII
be divided after the initial appearance.
one mart making a tour OF the country.
v,h,,. tho other gives special perform
ances ut the Metropolitan Opera House.
A new conductor. whose identity Ii not
vet disclosed, has been engaged. and at
the Madison Sauare ua,"v S.,ra ~"
Imperial Russian Cour. "'s,nS VA.
ohestra. under ~. Ahu.ee"' Wn'a "'s
popular mere last ".h.o'' WI" "'P7''
before starring on q 'o"''
The evening world., 1911-07-29

gave ~at. I'VE want to go to Fairy
land!" he said, Just a little Grossly.
(For too much wealth isn't always
good for peoples tempers.) I'm
sorry you won't stay here" sighed the
Mermaid Queen. But II you really
insist OF going on. I'll lend you my
very fieetest sea-horse chariot"
5-The children scrambled aboard
the chariot and the two snorting sea
horses plunged away like lightning
through the shimmering blue-green
The evening world., 1911-07-29

Father Neptune said he didn't know
exactly where Fairyland was. But
he offered to show them a place that
was every bit as pretty. And he did.
3-Down through the cool green
water he carried them, very gently.
And the water didn't sting or choke
one bit, the way It sometimes does
in the bathtub. Down, down they
drifted to the great snow white Sea
Floor. And there the Mermaid Queen
showed them the rich treasure chests
The evening world., 1911-07-29

that had been sunk in the old days
when pirates still kept on sea In
stead Of on land. There were Jewels
that shone like rainbows and other
jewels that glowed like sunsets.
These are all yours said the Mer.
maid Queen.
4-Then she led them to a mother
of.pearl door that looked as II some
thing tremendously interesting was
behind It. But as she started to
unlock the door Boobies patience
The evening world., 1911-07-29
"itcs of strange Insect swell Fmces
OF Springfield, Mass, People.

An unfamiliar insect smaller than a
ny ana larger than a mosquito Is biting
many persons about Springfield. Mass.
Bites on the face look III an ulcer
ated tooth, and one mans arm was so
affected that amputation wa barely
averted.
The evening world., 1911-07-29
EXCITED AT BALL GAME, DIES
elphia Doctor Stricken A.
Local Team Makes Two Ruus.

PHILADELPHIA. July 20. - I.ll-
liam Burd Evans. aged thirty-three
years. was fatally stricken during the
excitement at the Observation-Disclosures
ball game yesterday and died q few
minutes ! a;er.
In the first inning Of the second game
when the local team made two runs, DR..
Evans collapsed. He was carried from
the grounds and hurried to a hospital,
but did not regain consciousness.
The evening world., 1911-07-29
Mani. body in East River.

The body Of a man was found in the
East River to-day by Harbor A squad.
The body was floating at Pier T. The
man was about t~hirty-hve years old,
nye feet eight inches tall and weighed
about $50 pounds. He had red hair and
mustache and was dressed In a stripped
suit. pink underwear. blue outing shirt.
black stockings. lace shoes, The body
was removed TO the Morgue.
The evening world., 1911-07-29
Consui's Auto Hits Boz.

J. 5. Diaz. N%icaraguan Consul In New
York, who lives at No. 40 Riverside
Drive. was driving his automobile
through Delaney street last night when
a boy ran In the PAL the car and
was knocked down. rho Consul STOPPED
instantly and cared for the boy until the
arrival OF an ambulance from GouN enolr
IA spital. The 10Y, who was not badly
hurt. was samuel teller. fourtcen -
No. " Essex street
The evening world., 1911-07-29
BOMB WRECKS
STORE, HUNDREDS
ROUTED IN PANIC
Explosion Follows Harlem
Grocer'S Defiance of Threats
Sent by Mail.

A bomb explosion in the doorway of
q grocery at No. 2is East One Hundred
and Thirteenth street. in the heart of
Harlem's Little Italy. wrecked the front
Of the store early to-day and caused a
wild panic among the hundreds Of FAM
lilies In the block that was not quleted
until reserves from the East One Hun
dred and Fourth street station laborsd
~strenuously for haf an hour.
The damaged store belongs to Giuseppi
L~icenziato. who declares that n~eighbors,
Jealous Of his prosperity. planted the
bomb to drive him from the n~elghbor-
hood after he had refused to leave at
the suggestion Of threatening letters.
L~tcenziato moved into the district
about six months ago and opened his
story tenement. living In the apartment
above II. He prospered from the first
and soon opened a bakery at Second
avenue and One Hundred and Twelfth
street, where he made the bread he sold
In his grocery store.
Five months ago he received q letter
advising him to move cut Of the district
or his store .would be blown ~. He
ignored the letter and three weeks W
a second letter couched In similar terms,
arrived. This also he ignored. and this
morning the threats were made good.
Two or three times Licenziato's gro
Gerry has been robbed and recently he
installed q big st. Bernard dog In the
store 70 keep burglars away.
POLICEMAN NEAR STORE As
BOMB ExPLoDEs.
Policeman Wolfert heard the dog
barking early to-day and remembering
tho reports OF thefts at Licenziato's
store went around that way. He was
about twenty feet from the store when
the bomb, evidently fitted with a time
fuse. blew up.
Wolfert was almost thrown of his feet
by the force of the explosion. Re-
gaining his balance. he ran to the store
and discovered the big watch dog al
most buried under the debris Of the
shattered door, and canned goods and
groceries shaken from their shelves by
the explosion.
Hardly had the echoes Of the explo-
sion died away when in a score Of win
dows in the block appeared excited
men armed with revolvers. who began
shooting into the air. apparently to
sound an alarm. The shots added to
the general excitement and soon the
street was choked with a shouting. ges,
ticulating mob. all wild with fear and
irving to learn what happened.
Licenziate was n of the first out In
the street, and he told Policeman VOL
fsrt Of the threatening letters he had
received. The panic was not stilled
until the reserves arrived and forced
The scared residents back Into their
The bomb did about $500 damage to the
store and building.
The evening world., 1911-07-29
The Evening Worlds Zoo.

hese chow dog which felt the call of
inc Wild June 3 and has since lived IN
the woods.
Although a reward OF 800 Ii offered
,or H. no one Is able to get rear IT, II
IL an unusually large chow and looks
like a bear at a distance,
The evening world., 1911-07-29
serenading Cat Escapes bullet, but
Girl L. Wounded,

A serenading cat SO n" pyed Howard
Pearce Of Central Falls. r. l.. that he
stole out and took &c shot at 1t.
lie missed the cot. but the bullet
The evening world., 1911-07-29
PRIVILEGE TO PAY

Our new ten year mortgage b ~
most liberal mortgage ever offered to
borrowers. You have no renewal iess
TO pay for ten years.
You can pay n of q any time On
thirty days notice Or you can pay
500 or any multiple Of 500 on any
interest day.
II tempts one to save money In order
to make regular reductions Of the
mortgage principal.
Made to house owners In Greater
New York in amounts Of $4,000
or less. Send to any Of our offices
Tor Q circular.
TILE GUARANTEE
NJ CO
Capital s 4,376,0OC
Surplus (all earned 1O,625,OOO
10 ''"'y 80 ) futon H. H. j :s=iss H. 'A''-'
The evening world., 1911-07-29

Twenty-four monkeys being used for
scientific experiments escaped at Pitts
burg, led policemen and nremen a
merry chase through many streets. and
all but eight are stlll at large.
They went up r%ainspouts. down CAIN
neys and through parlor windows. Ons
IL being held by a woman who wants
damages for two pairs OF lac curtains
II tore down.
The evening world., 1911-07-29
27-round earn Up.cts F~isherman's
boat In HOckawsy River.

a twenty-seven-pound carp was
caught by John SkowiIsky and Michael
Webb OF Bloomfield, N. j., In the Rock
away River. BIT 1t dumped them into
the river before II was finally killed.
The lish ran away with the boat, and
turning suddenly darted In another al
rectlon n upset It. After getting an
other boat they recovered the line.
The evening world., 1911-07-29
PdvloWa and MOrdkin TO Dance
Together Again in american Tour

passed through both legs OF Laura
Beach. eleven years old. who was en-
tering her home 100 yards away.
The evening world., 1911-07-29

they could. And Fairyland vas Just
az far of as ever. Hard luck,
wasn't IT.
2-When you don't know what to
do next, something always happens.
Old Father Neptune walked out Of
the sea and gathered up the tired
children in his big gentle arms and
held them on his lap while they told
him their troubles. II is nice to
have people to tell your bothers to.
The evening world., 1911-07-29
Connecticut "Black Hear" IL CHI
Mcae Dog Ihnl Fled In MaaLs-

A little black bear that has terror
ized the people about Riverside. Coma,
proves 70 b M !ehR w. YyasR's CHI
The evening world., 1911-07-29

You remember. Bobbie and
Bessie borrowed a butterHy's wings
to help them on their way to Fairy.
land. They few near to the seashore
at last. You know what happens to
the carefullest curled hair when II
gets damp. Well, that's what hap.
pened. to the butterfly wings when
the %surf-spray spattered them.
Bobbie and Bessie sat down on the
sand. They had gone Just " far az
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-25
BURDENS LIFTED
From Wausau Backs--ReIief
Proved by Lapse of Time.

Backache is heavy burden;
Nervousness wears one out:
Rheumatic pain; urinary ills;
All are kidney burdens
Daily effect of kidney weakness.
No use to cure the symptoms,
Relief is but temporary if the cause
remains.
Cure the kidneys and you cure the
cause.
Relief comes quickly-comes to stay.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure kidney ills;
Prove it by your neighbours case.
Here's Wausau testimony.
The story of permanent cure.
Mrs. Ella Weisenfeldt, 938 Harrison
Blvd, Wausau, Wis, says: "When [
had occasion to use a kidney medicine,
I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at the
Pardee Drug Co., and they relieved
me of backache and other symptoms
of kidney complaint. In 1908, |
publicly expressed my gratitude for
the benefit this remedy has brought
me and at the present time, l am glad
to confirm that statement"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name -Doan's-and
axe no other.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-25
PERSONALS.

II fdnk McheynOluS, OF MOSlnee,
did business in this city Saturday.
Laurence Johnson came home
Monday from his visit in Rhinelander.
Miss Elizabeth Won Berg, of Mos
inee, was visitor in this city Satur-
day.
Miss Irma Schmidt went up to
Hazelhurst Saturday morning to visit
friends.
Judge r. B. Salter, of Colby,
transacted legal business in this city
Saturday.
Mrs. f. H. Pardoe and daughter
went to Plum lake Saturday morning
for few days outing.
w. B. Scholfield came down from
Plum lake Thursday evening, return
ing there Saturday morning.
Miss Marie Johnson went up to
Plum lake Saturday morning to enjoy
few days outing with E B. Thayer
and family.
Mrs. M. E. Dunning, who has
been the guest of her brother, A. H.
CIRCUIT, for several days, left for her
home in Stoughton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Stoddard, who
have been visiting the parents of the
former, Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Stoddard.
for few days, have returned to their
home in Deer Lodge, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Buswell, &C
companied by their guests, f. C. and
j. G. Bush, cousins of the latter, of
Dover, Mimi, left for Boswell Satur-
day morning for an outingvof few
days.
Rev. James M. Duer and family
departed yesterday for points in
Michigan and Illinois, on vacation,
and to visit relatives and friends.
They expect to be absent from home
for about a month.
Ed. German, Don Morrison, DR..
StockWell, DR.. Hickey, r. G. Deutsch,
Ralph German, P. Mcneil and H.
Nolan returned home from their va
cation at Rest lake last week. They
report an enjoyable time, barring all
insects.
R. B. Ellis, of Madison. state
bank examiner, was in Wausau
Wednesday, looking over the two
state banks. Mr.. Ellis had the
pleasure of meeting one of his es-
teemed friends, DR.. Friend, lately
located here.
David Harlow, member of the
state railroad commission, was in
Wausau last Tuesday evening. He
had been over to Marathon CITY to
hear complaints made in reference to
two crossings of the G. & N. w. rail
road company.
Mrs. j. c. Gebhart and daughter.
Miss Helen, and Miss Margaret Dun
bar, accompanied by Mrs. Gebhart's
guests, Henry Merriam and Albert
Isaacs of Fond du Lac, went to Dud-
ley Saturday morning for an outing
of several days. Mr.. Gebhart Joined
the party Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Means of
Merrill, were in the city Wednesday
on their way to Edgar, where they
have decided to make their home.
Mr.. Means lately returned from an
extensive trip East He will have
charge of manufacturing business
in Edgar.
-Chas. Y. Doran, of the Badger
Turpentine company, was in Toma-
hawk during the week, to inspect the
work Of stump-pulling for turpentine
manufacturing purposes. He was ac-
companied by J. A. Kadollsky, an
expert in handling dynamite, to in
struct tie employees of the above
named firn in the sane and effective
handling Of this explosive.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-25
WANTE
Scholars TOR instruction on the Piano
LAWRENCE BERNHARDT
511 Second Ave, Wausau, Wis.
PaImo Tablets

transform weak, broken-down, nerv-
Gus wrecks into magnificent types of
physical perfection. They restore
the nerves and kidneys TO their normal
conditions and make you look and
feel years younger. Guaranteed. 80
cents. Book Free. The S. K. Fell
Co., Cleveland, o.
For sale by w. w. Albers, druggist
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-04-14
McCune Drug Store Wall Paper House, Barn and Carriage

Representatives seem to be anxious
to coerce the country into enacting
this amendment, and then to force
Congress to apply 1t Immediately.
So far as the country has learned,
there is no widespread demand
among the people for the abolition
of the duties which Representative
Burleson and other Democrats as
sail. They do not burden anybody.
On the other hand, if Congress abol-
ishes them some sources of new tax
alton will have to be invented. The
duties which some of the Democrats
would remove are necessary to as
sist in the support of the govern
ment. They are far less objection
able than any of those would be
which Congress would be compelled
to enact to take their place. Globe
Democrat.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-04-14
More Bridge MaterisI.

County Surveyor G. G. Boman drove
to Austin this afternoon to see how
work is getting along on the bridge
there More tubes arrived this week
They are for the west side. Those
that came first were for the
east side. They arrived suOn after
the contract was let. TIE contractor
hopes TO have the tubes rdls' aud
set before the spring rise. The old
bridge which spanned the stream just
east Of Cnanute will he included in
the structure.