davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-04
THOUGHT H0[DUP
Joke AND WAS
FATALLY SHOT

Because he mistook a holdup In his
movement of his right hand, Patrick
McBrecn. thirty-fve, known through the
upper west side as Paddy the PRIEST
is dying in Flower Hospital with a bull
let wound over his heart. Seven broth
crs and sisters are at his bedside. while
another sister. at the point OF death
from ptoma!nc poisoning. IL In the care
OF n nurse at the family home. No. 53j
IVES. Forty-sixth street.
After spending the evening with his
sick sister, McBreen returned to his
saloon, at No. III Tenth venue. at
about i.s0 o'clock this morning.
Two friends. Harry Murray OF No.
$40 West fifty-hrst street and Morris
Hickey OF No. 5OS Yves, Flfty-sevenih
street. had dropped in to chat when two
range entered by the sill" door.
one OF the newcomers. a burly fell
low, drew two revolvers and covered
McBreen and his friends. The other
walked behind the counter n de-
mandel the contents of the till. MUIR
ray and Hickey say that McBreen
thought 1t was a joke. for he laughed
and put his and back as IL to unite
his apron. The st-ansed fired and
McBreen dropped.
Policemen Beaver and Edwards OF the
West Forty-seventh street station heard
Murray and Hickey blowing police
whistles, but the strangers had disap-
by the time the police arrived.
Dr. Martin came with the ambuliuce
and Rev. Father Burke OF st. Am
brose's Church gave the dying man the
last rites.
ON hearing the news Capt. Day sent
out all the available reserves from the
station. who. acting on the belief that
the men had darted into a nearby hall
way, surrounded the entire block, but
failed to find them.
McBrcen has the reputation Of being a
phiianthropist and his reputation and
quiet appearance together combined to
give him his appellation OF Paddy the
Priest"
The evening world., 1911-10-04
Stops a Cough Quickly
Even Whooping Cough
A Whole Pint OF tho Quickest,
surest Cough Remedy for 500.
Money Refunded n Il FaIls.

u Won have an obstinate, deem seated
cough. which refuses to be cured. get n So
cent bottle OF PineN. mix II with home.
side Of - hours your cough will be gone.
or verv nearly so. Even wh~ooplng.cough
Is quickly CONQUERED In this way.
\ accent bottle OF Pinex. when mixed
with homemade sugar syrup. gives YOU a
pint-a family supply-of the finest cough
remedy that money could buv. at n clear
saving OF 81. Very easy TO prepare-tull
directions IN package.
PineX soothes and heals the infamed
membranes with remarkable rapiiity. Il
stimulates the appetite. II slight laNa.
tive. and has n pleasant taste-children
take II willingly. Splendid for GROUP.
asthma. bronchitis. throat tickle. ches,
pains. etc. and a thoroughly successful
remedy for incipient lung troubles.
Plnsx Is n special and highly concen.
trated compound OF Norway White Pine
extract. rich In ruaiacol and other healin e
nine elements. II has often been initiated.
though never successfully. for nothing else
will produce the same results. Simply mix
with sugar syrup or strained honey. In q
pint bottle. and 1t Is ready for use.
ANY one who tries Pinex will quickly
understand why It IL used in more homes
f., the /. :. and Canada than any other
cough remedy. The genuine Is guaranteed
Ia give ABSOLUTE satisfaction or money re-
funded. Certificate OF guarantee Is
wrapped In each package. Your druggist
mas Pines or Will get 1, for YOU. II not,
send to The Pines Co. n, WAYNE. Ind.
The evening world., 1911-10-04
Court Accepts Plea of Man.
slaughter When Details of
of Case Are Heard.
VICTIM HAD TWO WIVES
Italian Girl BleSses JudgeW
She Hears of Change
in Charge.

Blessing herself devoutly. Gaetena
6ielembie. a pretty Italian girl, swore
before Justice PAGE in the Criminal
Branch &c the Supreme Court to-day
she had shot and killed Antonio Faz-
arone because he had betrayed her.
The Girl had been indicted for murder
In the first degree. on the recon-
mendation OF Assistant District Attor-
ncy Robert Rubin. Chief OF the Homicide
Bureau OF the observation-disclosures
office. Justice Page accepted a plea Of
guilty OF n~ansllughter in the first
degree.
Circumstance surrounding the killing.
Mr.. Rubin told Justice Page, made ii
Impossible to hope for a conviction on
a murder charge.
Making the sign OF the cross upon
her head and body. the gil poured
forth her thanks when Informed by n er
counsel. ex-Ass.stant Distric;-Attorney
James T.. Brande. hat she would not
be sent to the electric chair.
BLESS the good Judge" she *
claimed.
According to the story told Justice
= Z" ~ - 'Nt'A 'At'A ~ ''' 49, ~
Rubin. Fazarorc. a musician. noted as
a mashcr, made love to the rlyl. He
promised to marry her. Then came the
discovery that ne was married and had
Two other '2Dmen who called him
husband"
when | asked him II this was true"
the girl told the Court through an in
'crprcter." he laughed at me.
after | told him my condition." the
girl continued. "ani needed attention.
he took me to his own home. There he
Represented to me tha, hts wife was
his housekeeper. | believed him until
the told me different. Then |
oft him."
The girl told the Court she brooded
ONe- faZaTon"'s treatment of her, and
finally nad IN her mind to kill him.
This was June - last. She went to
his rome on East Fourteenth street.
near Avenue \, aud when he emerged
she shot and Killed him. wounding tive
others In her endcavor to MAKE certain
Of Fazaronc's death.
II shot him with his own revolver
the girl said. lie had given II to me
y few weeks before"
Justice Page remandod the girl 70
the Tombs until oct. 20 for sentence
II IL probable She Will be sent to tn,
Reformltory for Women at Bedford.
The evening world., 1911-10-04

Editor Evening World:
| would appreciate IT SC YOU would en-
able me to make 1t quite clear TO the
public that my signature to the cal for
n fusion conference Oh oct. 6, lHil. was
in my Individual capacity merely. AMI
that the city club, Of which | am
President, will unquestionah'y adhere to
It's policy never to take part IN any pu-
l!tlcil campaign for or against the can
didates OF any political party or organi-
cation. | regret It II my signature to
this clll might lead any one to think
otherwise.
Very truly yours,
CHARLES II. STRONG.
The evening world., 1911-10-04
Men, Isle -
Thread Socks, TIC

Heavy Isle thread socks, plain
and silk embroideries; in a variety
of styles to choose from; mostly
all imported; regular price. 25c:
special price. l4c. Main Floor.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-27
statesmen

Travelling Statesmen making small
towns are making from S. to $40 per
day carrying our pocket side line.
For particulars address, Manager,
5l6-ll8 N. LaSalle ST., Chicago.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-27
Rheumatism

All pains and diseases regardless
Of name, arising from weak nerves.
and impure blood, are easily cured by
using Oil of Eden $500 sample for
Is cents) externally and Sweet Spirits
Of Eden $500 sample $lO0) intern
ally.
All orders are delivered with
charges prepaid on receipt Of price
by c. c. Medical Company. 554 N.
Worth Their Weight in Gold
Lake St, Lock Box 90, Reno. New.
if your druggist does not keep them.
This is to certify that my rest has
been very unsettled since | came to
Nevada. | have had to walk the
floor at night with cramps in my
limbs and ha : not been able to sit
in a rocking . air or sit long upright.
This was due to a fall | had a year
ago and my vie was also much dis
tressed with her kidneys and whole
nervous system. | saw the advertise
ment of Oil of Eden and Sweet Spir
its Of Eden and made Up my mind to
try it and after using part of a large
bottle of each we both considered
ourselves entirely well. We sleep
sound and feel contented. (Signed)
G. M. Priess, Supt. of the Davenport
Independent Mining Company. Nina,
Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-27
ID OF Liquid
AnA--.ptics OF Peroxide
many people are now using
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic

The new toilet germicide powder to be
dissolved in water as needed.
For all toilet and hygienic uses it is
better and more economical,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-27

TO cleanse and Written the &
:: :! 3 3 81 ]: q. 4: ! 4: : ! =: 6; 9 9; c: :: :: u
teeth, remove tartar and E7---E--sI
prevent decay. 14t fHy3d09EM
To disinfect the mouth, de- S4 aa9f1
stroy disease germs, and ~ MI
purify the breath. M2
To keep artificial teeth and I
bridgework clean, odorless
To remove nicotine from the teeth Il
purify the breath after smoking.
10 eradicate preparation and body
doors by sponge bathing.
The best antiseptic wash known.
Relieves add strengthens tired, weak
infiamedeyes. Heals sorethroat, wouno
and cuts. % and SO cts. a box. druggi.
or by mail postpaid. Sample Ere.
PAXTON TOILET CO.. c~e~~r
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
TO EXHUME NUGENT BODY
Justice MorsChauser Grants Dis
trjCt Attorneys Application.
GIRL MUST STAY AT ASYLUM
Dora Schwam to Remain Awhile
at Hudson Hospital, Because
of Precedent.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Poughkeepsie n. Y, Feb. H.-Suprenne
Court Justice .1orschauser granted an Or
der to-day. on the application of the Dis
trict Attorney, % exhume John ]. Nugents S
body from Calvary Cemetery, on Long ISL
and. The officials who are investigating
the cause of Nugent's death at the Mattea-
wan Asylum are not satisfied with the
autopsy performed by Dr.. Bentecue, eoro-
ners physician. and will have another su'
topsy TO accertain II there was anything
about Nugents brain that caused his
death
Although declared by Hudson River state
Hospital physicians 10 be perfectly sane,
Dora Schwam. ssventeen years old, VINO
was transferred from the Mstteawan state
Hospital to the Hadscp River State Hos.
pital here by Justice Mo-schauser two
weeks ago. must remain prisoner In the
asylum until legal red tape can be un-
wound The girl was sent to Mattsawan
from the Hudson Training Schocl for Girls
eighteen months ago after being declared
insane by doctors An uncle obtained a
habeas corpus writ, and Justice Morschaus'
er ordered the girl transferred. io-osy
the girl was in court again on another
writ, but the court said be could not re-
lease the girl from the asylum Without
establishing 3 bai precedent. The glf'
could be released If the Hudson institution
would take her from the asylum ana then
parole her, but the cfficials decline TO do
this
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
BROWN FOB RECIPROCITY
Temporary Injury to Some Farm
ers Overbalanced by Benefits.

erS OVerDHlanCSU Wy O~-AN Ai'N'
c,a,Asb,yrg IL, Feb l2-President w c.
Brown of the New YORK Central INES oe-
livered an address IN Galesburs this az
ternoon on The Conservation OF %atafaI
RESOURCES" The address was N connec-
tion with Knox College FOUNDERS DAY ea-
ercises. President Brown is 9 trustee OF
Knox College
The immediate and direct effect OF Inc
proposed reciprocity agreement VIII oe ao-
verse TO the farming interests OF the states
in the Mississippi and Missouri Val'tys, Eut
This injury will. in my opinion be sAgii'
and temporary" said Mr. Brown IN an IN
terview "Sone of the states which fe"
years ago produced a large surplus OF
wheat now barely raiss enough tcr nome
consumption.
IF populaticn continues Ic increase as
-api6lv as il has in the past, within very
few years this country as whole VIII De
on a wheat importing rather than export
irg basis. and the wheat from Canada VIII
ps needed to :npply our people with bread
Il doubt il any Other crop takes so much
from the sol and returns SO little as wheat'
&no IL would pe better il much OF the iano
new devoted 10 the crop throughout the
corr hsij could be used for pasture ano
for raikng corn. ~hieh. in turn, should be
fec 10 cattle and hogs or the farm. thus
preserving the fertility Of the soil.
The reSuction or wiping out Of the duty
or the cgtput OF our factories, will, in nay
cptniop, fully compensate for any loss
present and prospective, giving this coln-
Try a 6iversitied industrial life, which IS e
better Foundation tor permansnt pros
parity ana development than is possible
wien one Industry 50 largely predoni-
mates"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
DIX REVIEWS NAVAL MILITIA
Received with Military Honors on the
y. S. S. Granite State.

Governor Dix. accompanied BY his staff.
inspected the First Battalion OF the Naval
Militia Ct the State OF New York last
evening aboard the Granite State. noored
al West 9th street. The inspection was
preceded by dinner in The wardroonn. at
which the Governor was ths guest Of honor.
Brigaditr General william Verbeck, sdtu-
tsnt general OF the state. as present. and
the other members Of the Governors staff
al IN full uniform, participated In the din
ner. Commander Russell Raynor of The
First Battalcp and his stan received the
Governor with military hoaors.
In addition 10 the formal review On the
spar deck OF the Granite s ate the naval
men gave a series OF drills After being
called 10 quarters they showed their ex.
pertness in handing the rapid FIRE guns
Then the battalion was put through the
manual CT arms. and afterward there was
q boat dy1ll.
Then the hospital detachment OF the bat.
talon was put through q litter orill. The
naval men also showed their expertness IN
the matter Of signalling.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
CHANGERS TOLD OF HEARING
Istionaj Master Urges Them to Pro-
test Against Reciprocity.

Concord. n. H, Feb. 15-Notices calling
ettnt!oa 70 a hearing which is 10 be
g7ertsS the farmers Of the country on the
Cana disn reciprocity bill by the Senate
Coms;ittee on Finance ane urging the
gTars ers 70 be represented at the hearing,
are being sent broadcast throughout the
United States by ex-governor Nahum j.
Each,,eIer. master o. the National Grange,
Patrons o. Husbandry. The notice reads:
The United States Senate Committee on
y1nanes viii give. a hearing 10 farmers on
the cara dian reciprocity bill on the morn
!ng 81 February 2l This is the most i'm
tbst mas ,.orne M in Congress for a eener.
afion FTte National Grange urges the
farmers o.i the country, wherever possible.
20 SEND representatives 20 attend this hear
fne ard voice the Unaninnou. sentiment Of
the farmers against the injustice OF the
reciprocity scheme.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
DON'T WANT MITCHELL TO &C
Labor Men Seek Referendum Vote on
Decision of Mine WORKERS.

Labor leaders ir this city said yesterday
that the members OF the United Mine
Workers OF America who DO not approve
of the ultimatrnn OF the last convention of
the m!ne workers. giving John Mitcnnli.
former president OF the union and now
chairman OF the Trade Agreement r spart.
nent OF the National Give Federation,
until April either 10 leave the n1lns workers
CT the Civic Federation. were conducting a.
strong agitatitn for referendum vste on
the question Of carrying out the ultimatuna.
They said that the unions in the other
trades generally SIDED with Mitchell ano
that the whole trouble was caused by the
influence CT the socialists at tie convention.
They declared that Mitchell was as good q
unon man Gs before ne became an ofrcer
OF the Civic Federation and could accom-.
plsh a good deal for the welfare OF the
unions in mis- present place.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
JAPAN FOR F0RTIFiCATl0N
Consul General Here Favors
Armament at Canal.

Three hundred students and alurnn! OF
the New York University School Of Com
merce, on Washington Square, had their
ninth annual dinner at the Hotel Astor
last night. Dean JOSEPH French Johnson
led of with a pro-Canadian reciprocity
speech; Consul General x. Midzunc. OF
Japan, who has been in New York three
years, declared. amid deafening cheers
that he was In favor OF reciprocity and
canal fortihcation" In like manner he de-
clared against ''jingoism and yellow jour-
nalisn," Mr. Midzuno begged pardon. but
he said he wanted 70 see friendly relations
between his country and the United States
on g. bss sis OF reciprocity, without asita-
ton of war dangers from the sensational
press.
Others who contributed to the symposium
on commerce were Frank W. Woolworth,
Edward L. Sufern, former Controller
Metz o. Fl. Cheney and Joseph Z. Sterret.
Or. Willis Fletcher Johnson, Of the council
OF the university, and Edward Porrit. an
authority on the history OF Canadian tariff,
also spoke.
When the School of Commerce had its
first dinner, In 1900. there were ffty stu
dents at the table. Last night seven times
that number cheered Chancellor Mac
cracken and Dean Johnson. The latter had
this TO say about the danger OF Canadian
annexation:
The notion that reciprocity is ster
toward annexation Is born OF historical
Ignorance. Not In a thousand years has
there been union Of rwo countries. except
for the reason that one or the other has
gained an economic advantage. Commercial
reciprocity will secure both 10 Canada and
the United States all the advantages which
political union might bring, and will achieve
the desired result with the least possible
friction. there being no interference with
the social or political institutions OF either
country. Mr.. Champ Clark. who says resi-
procity will promote annexation, is entire.
ly wrong. Reciprocity kills annexation"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
CLEW TO GOULD BEGGAR
Man Answering Description Calls
at Another House.

T. T. Hopkins, a dealer IN cosmetics st
No. 3s Great Jones street, feels SIRE that a
beggar who called al his house, al No. 43s
Lexington avenue, last night is the same
man who tried 10 get an interview with
Miss Helen Gouli on Friday night and is
suspected OF having thrown a brick through
q window of Miss Gould's house
Mr.. Hopkins said his visitor answered the
description OF tie man who tried 10 see
Miss Gould and that his bearing and man
ner were similar. The caller rang the bell
at the Hopkins house at about 7:30. MIR.
Hopkins was alons in the house at the
tine Will two servants. One OF the SER
wants. Mary Regan, answered tbs bell. =
dishevelled man, about thirtyhve years
old, stockily built and dressed in q suiI OF
gray, much worn and baggy, stepped into
the vestibule when the outer door was
opened.
4Ten NJ. Hopkins | want 10 see him. He
knows me. Tell him TO come down"
When Mr.. Hopkins appeared the stranger
went on to say that he was formerly e
British soldier eno had served in the Boer
War and IN India. lie was out OF funds
and wanted 50 10 90 upstate to military
pest. Although his attituds was threaten
Ing he failed 10 get the q and had 70 be
satisfied with 10 cents.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
TO SHOW PANTALOoN SKIRT
New Garment To Be Worn by Living
Model at Bloomingdales Tomorrow.

The new psntaloon skirt shown on liv.
ing model will be introduced to the notice
OF New York women at Bloomngda!es' 10.
morrow. Althoueh bfurcated garment Il,
can be worn with grace and dignity. and
unlike the harem and pacha skirts. on
which fashion has already set the seal OF
its disapproval. the pantaloon skirt Is free
from freaklshness
In appearance II Is the traditional skirt
for women. albeit expsrtly tailored In the
smart effects and fashionable materials OF
the hour. Its clever construction skillfully
disgu!ses the pantaloon feature. while per-
mitting comfort and freedom OF stride. for
eign TO the conventional skirt. The reverse
OF the hobbls. the pantaloon skirt permits
entrance INTO vehicles with high steps with
out awK1 ardress or discomfort. the skirt
instantly and automatically adjusting itself
without revealing the principal feature OF
It's novelty
The tree and public exhibition tomorrow
s expected 10 draw large crowds tor
American women. as well as European.
have developed great interest IN modified
skirts. OF which this ts regarded by many
a. the most practical
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
ITALIAN MERCHANTS DINE
Chief Justice McAdoo Speaks On
the Predominance of Races.

IN the shadow Of the Stars and Stripes
and the tri-color OF Italy about five hun
dred members OF the Italian Chamber o.
Commerce and their wives and sweerhearts
6ined last night al the Waldorf-Astoria.
One OF tie persons who spoke 10 them was
Francis B Loon1is. Commissioner General
from this country to the Turin exposition
Another speaker was Chief Magistrate
McAdoo. who had been invited by Magis.
trate Freschi. who sat near him AT the
guests table. Judge McAdoo alluded 70
Magistrate Freschi by saying He is evi-
IDENTIFY under the impression that man
from Donegal can speak on any subject at
any time without preparation. have
great respect for the six hundred thousand
Italians that form your colony here IN
New York. You have erected a monument
on the Battery to the man who really dis.
covered America-and then my countrymen
came and ruled it. You and we are giving
way 10 the countrymen Of Judge Congress-
man Henry NJ. Godfogle, who, the records
at the City Hall show, are now governing
the island
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

got 20 interested painting a venu. a..
he forgot 70 put coal in the studlo .,,-.
Tbs pace got colder and cold.r. ans -.
young girl sitting On the / torn :.
gan 70 shIver. but every time she 80.
start to s-sak the artist who was
eta BILE man would say Nos. nav a..
a minute: rp getting L. Finally -.
siri asked for iust shawl sut hs w.,s.
not sysa let hsr have that. He r..
not let her put on anything until /, 49, ~
dark.
"when she went home she wan,
bed The docte- came and said sss :, |.
pneumonia Now che has tubereuI,..
60. you see. It isn't all beer and .k,.'
be.ns an artists model"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
TWO FIGURES BRING $2,1OO
Total Of Receipts at the Hoe Art
Sale So Far S281.196.

Al the afternoon sale OF The art collection
Of the late Robert Hoe al the american
Art Galleries yesterday Partridge" paid
s., 100 for pair Of large seated figures. an
empress and a princess.
A pear-shaped vase. enauelled with blue.
red, white and other coloIs. was scld 20
w. VI. Seaman, agent, for $1,000. ane a
large vase. with decoration OF the Indian
lotus. TO John Halet
c. K. G. Billings paid $3.50 for q bottle
shaped vase
Putnam" paid sI,o25 for a baluster vase
and ''Hallett" 5000 fer a-ge vase, with
decoration OF the Indian lotus.
The total o. the sale so far is S2sl, ,les.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
TO LEAVE MATTEhWAN
Mary Mullen Tells Judge She Had
Whiskey and Cigarettes There.

Newhurg, n g. Feb. 1S-Mary Mullen.
twerty five years old. native OF virginia
an inmate Of The Matteawan Hospital for
Insane Criminals, was before Supreme
Court Justice Tompkins to-day on writ OF
haheas corpus She alleged that she Is not
insane and sought fresdonl Application for
her release was made by Norman z. Lees.
an attorney, who recently secured his own
DISCHARGE from -he hospltH.
Tie young woman said she had been in
prisons and homes - various states. ard
bad hean committed TO Natteawan from
the Bedf6ra Home. She charged that at
tendants at Matteawan had PROVIDED ner
with whiskey ana cigarettes, and sad that
one OF the Aesters had struck bsr. - local
physician testhed thai she was normal
mentally, and tine court decided 70 send
her 10 a Salvation army home at Valley
CCtt2ge
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

model Miss Mckay said: TT takes 'ons
practice 10 learn to keep one posltlea
hour after hour. Often uovices fa'n'
after an hour. and It is very embar-ass-
lns. Artists are awfully hard people 70
get aIong with. They get terribly es-
cited II you change your pose or want 10
stop and rest.
II know OF one case where an artist
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
TWENTY BANDITS KILLED
Lieutenant and Three Men Are
Wounded in MindanaO.

Manila, Feb. Is.--The constabulary
under Lieutenant Preuss, ha: been
rounding Up bands of outlaws In Minda-
mao. Twenty Of the outlaws were killed.
and Lieutenant Preuss and three OF the
constabulary were slightly wounded in
the actions