davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-11
100000
BY WILL SHE SAID
WAS WORTHLESS
Mrs. Rebecca Gold of Brook
Ign Let it Stay in a Drawer
for Ten Years.

Although Mrs. Rebecca Gold, OF No.
800 Liberty avenue. Brooklyn, knew that
she was the sole heir to the estate Of
her old friend Reinhold Keager. who
died In 1901. she thought the old man,
who was eighty-three when he passed
away. had died p~enniless. so she kept
his will In her desk and didn't file II.
A month ago she happened to read
about Long Island City real estate. and
remembering that Keager had an equity
In some building lots there, she took
the will out of the drawer, busted 1t off
and submitted II to Merrill st. John. a
lawyer OF No. Ii william street. lie
looked the matter up and to-day Mrs.
Gold is one OF the happiest women in
Brooklyn, for she Ii worth, under the
conditions Of the will, 100000.
Mr.. St. John found that Keager had
bought an equity in 323 lots in the
heart of Long Island city In 1873. The
district then hadn't been developed
and the property was not considered
very valuable, Foreclosure proceed
ings were brought against II and Mr..
Keager felt sure his property was
practically worthless. He made his
will In 1898 and died three years later,
leaving Mrs. Gold his sole legatee. be-
cause she had beer kind to him and
taken care OF him unto the end"
When he died he didn't realize that
the property he owned would ever
he worth anything. Mr., st. John dis
covered that there was a serious defect
in the foreclosure proceedings and
that under the law his clients equity
in the real estate will mount to $780,
900. as 1t Is situated in what has be-
come the most valuable part OF Long
Island City.
The evening world., 1911-11-11
Authorities Say Marguerite
Carlin Disappeared About
Time Hayne Left City.
ABROAD, SAYS SISTER.
But Mrs. Kreig Denies That
Promoter" and Actress Are
Together.

Postof'ce Inspector Hugh McQuillan.
who has been investigating the AFFAIRS
Of the Columbia Sterling Magazine Conn
pany. EARNED to-day that abou the
time J. Brinton Hsyne, president Of
the Columbia Magazine Company. dis
appeared. Miss Marguerite Carlin. a
broadway show girl. also left the city.
McQulllan located Miss Carlln's sister.
Mrs. John Kreis. at No. $50 West Fifty.
FIRST street. to-day.
To an Evening World reporter Mrs.
Kreig said her sister was in London.
but denied she was with Hayns.
'"rhcy went abroad last April" she sd-
mltted. and they remained In Europe.
having CURED the Continent. until the
last OF July. when Hayne returned to
this city. My sister came back the las,
OF August"
The inspector believes. though. that In
order to md Hayne he will frs, have
to locate Miss Carlin. He IL devotiny
his energies TO that md.
The Grand Jury Is still probing into
the affairs Of the columbian-Sterilng
Company. and many witnesses are
being examined by Assistant United
States District-Attorney Brown.
The postal Inspectors were informed
to-day that a new magazine 10 being
exploited by some OF tho people who
sold stock In tho Columbian Company.
and they are asserting that . large
Philadelphia magazine company II be-
hind II. This company Is advertislns
extensively throughout the West that 1t
has no connection with the new publ
cation.
The evening world., 1911-11-11
GUARD CINCINNATI MAN
AS DYNAMlTlNG WITNESS.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1i.-Accordins to
. story published here to-day George
Eckhof Of this city has Information
that win be of Importance In helping
the prosecution In the cases OF the Nc
yamara brothers, n Is being guarded
By detectives In order to keep him from
absing killed or kidnapped by mys-
tPrious persons"
Eckhor. II 10 said. knows where nitro
~glycsrins is buried n that. with two
representatives OF a private detective
sgsncy. he went to a point near Beaver,
Va, and will try 10 fnd the hidden ex-
plosiye. Eckhof is an entirely innocent
dgure In the case. who. II Is claimed. by
friendship and accident. learned the ip-
formation that was not considered valu-
able At the time, but which has since
proved important.
The evening world., 1911-11-11
DOCTOR PRESCR|bES
CUT|CURA REMEDIES
Says: 4 Have Great Faith In the Cutl.
cura Remedies Now that ] am Con-
WINGED Of their Wonderful Merits

~ wish 10 let you know Of Q couple e
recent cures which / nave made BY tie us6
Of the Cuticura Remedies. Last August. ~.
- Of this city came to my ONCE, troubled
with q severe skin eruption. AZ nSst ] could
not understand the nature Of the case untn ]
traced It 70. his occupation. % he 1
painter and decorator. II Eas dermstits n
~ worst form; II started with . slieht srup-
i iISa and e SSs,s . sss.,. m SssF Rr sna q ss ss sSsdy3-
itching and burning was dreadful and 8
would almost tear his skin, apart, trying 70
Treatments I could think Of and be spent
about fifteen dollars. on prescriptions but
nothing seemed TO help him.
In the meantime my wife who was een.
and who, had been trying different prsseftp.
tons and methods with my assistance. ted
me she was going TO get some Of the Cuticl!s
N NSlnisn sSic Hsa bies ' ssa bleed ( si,: s:pe asS ;t q
nothing to relieve her permanently When
s Soap 9l and fs sPppIiea snS se ~ cS Sst Z q o Susesns
she saw q decided Improvement and IN . fsw
days she was completely cured.
cum, M ISsl NJ tine e ;, Teconmendins t rs, cuti:
sWrs m rSS i aso 70 II / told him 70 e"a wash .aS via
warm baths Of the CutIcura Soap and 70
apply the Cuticura Oint generously.
Cu,icura Remedies he was greatly relieved
and to-day. he Is completely cured Through
their use. have great faith In the Cuticufa
Remedies and shall always have . rood word
for them row thct ! am convinced Of their
wonderful merits.".. (signed( b. L. White,
head. ND, los Dartmouth St., Boston.
Mass. July &c, 1910.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
throughout the world, but. q liberal sample Of
sach, with 32-p. book on skin end scalp tYou.
blcs. VIII I've mailed free on application 70
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. Dept. 5B. Boston.
The evening world., 1911-11-11
POLICEMAN KILLS HIMSELF
IN CLEANING A REVOLVER,

Policeman Thomas +. Sommerviile Of
the East Twenty-second street station.
accidentally shot N killed himself this
afternoon In his home at No. 637 Sixty
sixth street. Bay Ridge.
.9ommervtile had just finished dinner
With his nieces.-the Misses Rose and
Marie Farreil.-who keen house for
him. While the two young women were
In an adjoining room he got out his
revolver and started TO clean II. sun
denly there was n report and Miss Rose
Farrell found her uncle unconscious on
the moor. He died before the arrival OF
N ambulance. He was ffty-three years
CID and had been nineteen years on the
force. He had been ordered ON reserve
for strike duty this afternoon.
The evening world., 1911-11-11
TWO WIVES DEAD,
HELD FOR TRYING
TO KILL ANOTHER
Daughter Gives Clue That
Causes Carpenters Arrest as
WOuld-Be POiSOner.

On the information OF his own thir.
t~een-year-old daughter. Sarah. Charles
Engier. a carpenter. was arraignod be-
fore Magistrate Herbert in Harlem
Court to-day. charged with attempting
to poison his wife. Bertha. who lives
apart from him at No, $50 East Ninety
hrst street. Engler has been married
four times In fourteen years; two OF
his wives are dead n one divorced
him. Little Sarah 10 the daughter of
his first wife.
Three weeks e Engler visited the
house when his wife was out. Sarah de-
clares hat she saw him open a bottle OF
rhubarb and soda. which her mother
used for indigestion pour something
into It from another bottle. Her father,
she said. did not see her watching him.
Sarah told Mrs. Engler about II when
she came In. The ~stepmother took the
medicine bottle to a chemist n had
the contents analysed. He reported that
enough phosphorus a been put into
the medicine to cause death from a
single dose, but the strong odor Of the
mixture would probably have given
rlenty of warning to Mrs. Engler.
Mrs. Engler reported the case TO the
police OF the East One Hundred and
Fourth street station. and Detective
Buddemeyer was sent out with a war;
rant to find Engler. In hunting for
the carpenter the policeman said he
learned that Mrs. Engler's life was In
sured. BY his advice. he told Magis-
trate Herbert. she went to the insur-
ance company and found that a policy
had been Issued on her life for $500 In
her husbands favor. and that he had
been paying the premiums regularly.
She said another woman must have
impersonated her In the physical ex-
animation, as she had never heard OF
the policy.
Engler was held In 5000 bail for ex-
aminatio on Monday
The evening world., 1911-11-11
WAR GUNS SCATTER
REBELS At NANK|NG
after MASSACRE
Manchu Troops Who Killed
Hundreds in Streets Now
Control the City.

NANKING. Nov. 1.-THE 1mperiails,s
ing M the Dragon nag again floats
over Klangyin fort. During the night
the Imperial gunboats sheiled the revo-
lutionary camp and this morning troops
making a sortie found that the rebel
position. three miles outside the South
Gate, had been evacuated
The success Of the loyal forces 10
attributed In part 70 the encouragement
OF the rebels over their failure to re-
celve new supplies OF ammunition and
partly TO the fear inspired by the whole
sale slaughter OF Chinese by the Man
yesterday.
FOO-CHOW. Nov. 1.-THE Manchus
who were defeated yesterday have con
centrated al the Governors palace.
Robbers are burning and looting. The
whole city IL In disorder.
Annoy. China, Nov. li.-Attacks by
robber bands In different quarters threw
the city into a panic early to-day. The
authorities self-constituted. dealt with
the situation as best they could. The
water patrol captured a piraticai junk.
and its crew of sixteen men await de-
capltation. The inland junk traffic pro-
'eeueu more ileeiy to-uay' out COAST
navigation has been wholly suspended.
Taotai Chang assume once to-day. a
conference Of officials with representa-
tives OF the conservative and the rad
ical elements was held to determine a
course OF action.
PEkING. Nov. 1l.-5.p =. 1.-The
Throne and Government aiternated be-
tweens hope n despair to-day. This
morning a telegram was received from
Yuan Shi Kai. In which he stated tina;
he was unable to come to Peking and
expressed a pessimistic view of the sit
uation. A second message coming sew
eral hours later struck a more cheerful
The evening world., 1911-11-11
MAYOR is DETERMINED NOT TO
BACK OWN

Both the Mayor and COMMISSIONS
Edwards arc determined not to yield a
point to the strikers, and permission
was obtained to-day to turn the Twen-
ty-second Regiment Armory at Broad.
way and ~S.Nty-eighth street into a bar
racks for strikebreakers. All the strike
breaking agencies In town are rushing
men from a dozen cities In the East.
but the recruiting has fallen far be
low expectations.
The riotous assaults were not con-
fined TO any n district. the appear
ance of an ashcart being sufficient to
draw a mob armed with bricks and
bottles out OF the ground. The dou-
bling of tho police escort and the In
structions o, Inspector Cahalane to his
men to beat down the first person VINO
attacked a strike-breaker. failed utter.
ly TO awe the strikers and their sym
pathizers.
In lining up his detail OF nifty men In
stable q. at No. u Hamilton street. to-
day Inspector Cahalane addressed this
command to them:
II want you men to have only one idea
In your heads. and that Is that you are
employed by the city Of New York to
protect life M property. will hold
every one Of you responsible for the
driver who 10 In your charge. am
going to assign one man TO each driver
The evening world., 1911-11-11
stolen S422,00O
SOUGHT ON STORY
!, TOLD BY WOMAN
CONTINUED From First Pags.)

tos1 her how he had deposited a pack
Ags containing s257.cO in the Corn Ex-
change safety deposit vaults at Seven
ty-second street and Columbus avenue
and one containing SIS. 600 in a safety
deposit vault In Jersey City. the exact
location Of which she cannot recall.
She says he used the name of David
Levy In ono instance and OF Louis Levy
IN the other.
- u became known after R~otshchlid's
arrest that q sum In excess OF $40. 900
had disappeared from the Federal Bank,
then at No. $50 Broadway. But no, .
word II he ever say about what be-
'caSs Of II. from the time Of his convlc.
Goa. May %. 1904. until his death in
Sing Sing. Nov. II, 1875. although State
ofaciais repeatedly tried . induce him
to 1--WE up the secret.
Mr.. Rotshchild- Battsn. before the
crash. had been interested In the affairs
Of the Globe Securities Company at No.
iW Nassau street. . subsidiary concern
at her husband. She said In her state
ment In st. Louis that she was making
"a clean breast" Of everything. not for
any personal gain that might come to
her but for rest after the awful years
Of suffering ] have been through"
According to her story. Just before the
FEDERAL Bank was closed by the Bank
Commissioner. on April II. 1904. her hus-
band took $4,000 from the vaults.
wrapped II up and brought It to their
apartments In the Ansonia Hotel.
ONE OFFICER OF BANK KNEW
HIDING PLACES.
Subsequently. she said. he wrapped the
money into two bundles. took It away
and. a. he later told her. deposited Il In
ne places already stated. At least one
Of the then officers In the bank. she
~. ~ aware Of the transaction, ana
ahe W she has reason to believe that
the money deposited In The Columbus
avenue vaults may have been removed
10 the vault IN Jersey City. The records
o. the safety deposit company must
show the transactions. she declares. and
II the money has not mean while been
removed II will be found ~ indicated
by her.
District.Attorney whitman haI not
Disclosed what his hrst steps wifi be "a
locate the plumber. but he said he would
Institute . searching investigation In
hope the money may be found and
turned over to the deposltors Of the
wrecked bank or their heirs.
FOOTING ESTATES PART OF
IA. HIS OPERATIONS.
AHothschtld's g~st-rtch-Quick operations
included the footing OF sstates and the
Wholesale robbery OF deposltors. In
tieted with him on . charge OF on
gpirscy 10 loot the Wsseil estate were
Armitags Matthews. one time secretary
Of tho Republican County COMMITTEES;
John ". Wooten. 4 lawyer. and Samuel
I. Ferguson. Wooten was pardoned
from Sing Sing by Gov. Hughes IN 1907.
Matthews committed suicide on the day
he was 10 have been tried.
Rothschild. on conviction. vas SEN
fenced to serve nine years.
The evening world., 1911-11-11

from Brooklyn to the theatrical district.
WEE banked In q tolid line OF cars that
reached from the Grand Central station
hack to Grand street.
Many of the passengers insisted upon
getting out Of the trains and proceeding
10 the centre Of the city by trolley and
Elevated lines. Others decided to walt
mil h mix-up was u~ntanglcd. In the
bqAasd trains the order was generally
ooed. An experienced firoman who wen
to look At the situation said he never
saw women and children behave with
better sense or more caution thin did
the imprisoned passengers in the Ions
lice % cars.
When the cars finally started the
trains were all off their schedules. II
took two hours to get them back to
schedule time. Passengers In the train
that caused the trouble said the lights
went out some moments before the train
wAs stopped and they could smell the
bnrning Insulation while tho train was
speeding along In the dark.
The evening world., 1911-11-11
KANSAS DEMOCRATS NAME
CLARK FOR PRESIDENCY.

DODGE CITY. Ham. Nov. n.--champ
Ozark. Speaker Of the National House Of
Representatives. was indorsed for the
nomination for President In la? by the
Democratic Convention CT the Seventh
Kapsas Congressional District here this
afternoon. Mr.. Clark, who was the
principal speaker Al the convention. WA
ehoered ipstfit.
'Qoeegs NsslA0 Of Hutchinson W
3q1Dlt8ted for 6AnGrsss 10 succeed
~ Z. ~. Madison. Republican
The evening world., 1911-11-11

that roof we'll begin shooting" The
mob kept on hooting. but the shower
ing Of missiles promptly stopped.
srRikEsREAkERs EDWARDS
PROMISED NOT At WORK.
The mobilization OF an army of 5000
strik ebreakerx that Commissioners Ed
wards promised. has failed to mate
stables this morning.: b at
No. sos East One Hundred and Six
teenth street. F at No. he6 East Eight
ieth street. 8 At One Hundred and
E~ighty-fourth street and Amsterdam
avenue. and r at No. so Rivington
street. Fifteen carts that left Stable q
II No. u Hamilton street were driven
back by mobs. Only SIX carts left
Stable III at No. ~ East Forty-eight
street, and they ran the gauntlet Of q
continuous b~ombar6ment from the
Stable A at Avenue c and Sew
enteenth street sent out ten carts. hvs
OF which were mohbed until their
str1k king crew deserted. TWEEN
ty-seven department drivers took a.
many carts out OF Stable NJ at No. %
Sullivan street. but the majority OF
them were driven back.
In all Harlem and the Bronx only
thirty carts went out. Brooklyn Wal
the only borough that could report any
progress against the strike. Oemmis.
slonsr Edwards crossed the bridge 70
take personal charge o. the situation
over there. and reported at neon that
ne had ~ oarts out.
The evening world., 1911-11-11
Continued From First Page.)

In the city employ. Just o telephone
message or n scratch of your pen can
settle all and a happy municipal fam
lily be once more established. In the
name OF justice. right and equality. I
appeal to you"
The elaborate strikebreaking plans Of
street. Cleahing Commissioner Edwards
were practically barren of results to-
day. the 'mob violence OF yesterday
having caused wholesale desertions
from the strikebreaking ranks. The po-
lice were ordered to meet violence with
violence. and during one riot on Tenth
avenue a patrol OF twenty policemen
were forced to draw their revolvers
and shoot into the air to drive back the
Infatuated motH.
q mob on Water street and every.
where the police details were doubled.
While great progress was made In
Brooklyn by the new forces enlisted by
Commissioner Edwards the violence OF
the Manhattan and Bronx mobs served
to almost completely cripple his dc.
partment on this side OF the river.
Fifty Harlem suikebreakers from
Philadelphia deserted the Harlem sta
bles this morning and demanded OF
Commissioner Edwards that they be sent
home. They admitted frankly that they
feared meeting the fate of one OF their
number who was slain on One Hundred
and Twenty-nfth street yesterday az
ternoon.
That the district superlntendents and
foreman have been aiding the strikers
and urging the sweepers to join In the
walkout was definitely learned by Com
missioner Edwards to-day and he
peremptorily dismissed District Super
intendent 7. c. Adamson. who had
charge OF Stable Il at No. GA West FIT
ty-second street. Not a cart has gone
out OF Stable Il since Wednesday and /,
Is alleged that Adamson was caught In
the act OF urging sweepers to quit
The evening world., 1911-11-11
STRIKERS ASK MAYOR FOR AN ARMlS1CE

and ] want that man to stick to that
driver through everything. Don't lose
sight or him a minute. You've got your
nightstlcks. l,nock down tbs first man
that offers to interfere with your
driver"
The assigning OF one patrolman TO
EACH cart and two mounted men to
each group of Ave carts in the big dis.
irlct covered from Stable G. revealed
tho desperate plight Of the Street
Cleaning Department In the most con-
gested area OF Manhattan Borough.
The terror inspired by the strikers and
their friends also proved Its potency
when twenty Of the thirty-hve strike.
breaking drivers who reported for roll,
call took the first opportunity that Of.
fered to sneak u the back door and
vanish. OF the fifteen carts that went
out Immediately afterward the crews
OF ten deserted after passing through
a long bombardment Of missiles.
Before the fifteen wagons were sent
out Of the Hamilton street stables In.
spector Cahalane sent twenty-five men
up on the nearby roofs. where they
found hundreds Of men and boys. and
not a few women. hiding behind cor
n'ces with their arms filled with bot
ties and ~brickbats. They were driven
Into the tenements m the procession
OF carts went unscathed until they
turned into Market street. Then sud-
denly from the roof OF No. SO Market
street there rained down a shower of
chimney cornacss and bricks. Half q
dozen drivers were picked OF their
carts. and as soon as they could
scramble TO their feet they fed. Sew
era, drivers were forced to seek shelter
under their carts.
NEW CREWS AND GUARDS IN
RAIN OF MISSILES.
Both the mounted and foot policemen
were struck by the missiles and com
PEELED to send for reinforcements. Ten
strike breaking crews quit right there
and the five that continued on to Park
Row n Worth street passed through
a dozen more showers Of stone. wood
and fragments OF concrete.
a sympathetic strike Is stiii being
talked OF by the organized teamster,
and may be ordered on Monday unles,
the situation improves. The' parade o,
strikers to the City Hall to demand
their back pay will take place on tina,
day. according to present plans Of tn,
union leaders.
stable Il sent out sixteen wagons
from West seventeenth street, with 8
guard OF ten patrolmen and foui
mounted mon. This LITTLE squadron
had hardly left the stable before mis-,
siles began to hail down from the
roofs. a crowd OF fifteen hundret
hooting men. women and children fol
lowed the carts on their way to tn,
West Eighteenth street dumps. II
front OF No. 40 West Eighteenth
street . shower OF bricks came cas-
cading down. knocking three driver,
off their carts and inturing one MAJ
so seriously that he vas taken to st
vincent's Hospital. Several OF tn,
policemen were hit. whereupon the,
charged the mob with their night
sticks.
When the procession OF wagons ar
rived at Tenth avenue and Ninstssntl
street another shower of bricks an,
hotties came down from the roofs
The mob was getting noisier ever.
minute. and the sergeant in charge o
the police guard gave the ordar TO hi
men to draw their rsvolvsrs> Thor
waving his own wsspon ~ tn goofe
the sergeant ahSutNd;
IT another brick comes down u
The evening world., 1911-11-11

WASHINGTON. Nov. ll.-Postmaster-
General Hitchcock stated to-day that he
wished TO see the postal savings bank
system extended to. Its fullest ussful-
ness In % short time II, possible.
and heartily fAv6PSd opening postal
banks IN stores and business places IN
centre Of human ~habitation.
The evening world., 1911-11-11

that roof well begin shooting" The
mob kept on hooting. but the shower
ing Of missiles promptly stopped.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-16
CITY BRIEFS

Water main at LaSalle and
Water burst yesterday afternoon.
$4,000 damages. Streets and
cellars. flooded. -,
Bessie Patterson, with Chica-
go, police record, arrested in
Cleveland yesterday, charged
with defrauding stores. Wanted
here on same charge. .a,f1 ....
julius Mccoy, hotel proprietor,
1411 E. SD street, fined, SIS and
costs for throwing Mrs. ]. Buff
Ter down steps when she tried to
collect bill @z Ga
DR.. Fred Oddey, 5000 Calumet,
beaten and robbed last night by
two men at 21st and Prairie
Found unconscious by police.
William P. Dusenberry, major
I'd Regiment, I. N. G., dropped
dead in store at Isl w. Adams
street yesterday afternoon. Death
caused by shock OF injuries re-
ceived two weeks ago.
Rev. w. B. Willard of Morgan
Park Congregational church, an
thor of new ten commandments
for fathers, mothers and sons,
will give the girls new deca-
ldgue Sunday. ,.y,ii,3
Chief McWeeny will make
more police transfers today. Some
of them ought to be put on "home
detail"
George Gray, aviation pupil at
Burnside, attempted flight yes
terday. Hit a fence, ground and
few other things. Willrecoyer.
Joseph Slavic, 1921 Shelby
court, electrocuted last night by
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-16

50. II EhS
49, -, :po.r. 5o a ood street
s..,I,,,e ,ft b q. a ~?
"a p. Mccafferv :. I3s 3, ed
6$t;s,st- ..lso 80. '..C.s..E.,i
Stsshe n t,,,t1o,,,s q >14ss Els
+,oa.,. sIaai,;te;e 1870 4srrestedI IN
srsa,, II aToes,s5klleoed to have
e.. r,Isss, "a 8 sh,,,s;;;,sss ave ~s-},~-.
go : t le.S. :u., ~ -. ..L,,
Va: Eaits1a I. ! = 6 el,
49, 49, s s sson .1;i4a ss 80 p 49,
sslest pon 'ss. st Ia1 t.teu -.
as5s :..i 49, .aNsl IL, -
Pa.ietlF q l'lfsafss ,los ,a' + ~.
Wrs. Anna walsh, IA ~. MOI
gan street SIZE Reaten unconscious
Ia l. A. In
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-16

Talking about those little jour
neys.s don't overlook from Bad to
Worseror from New Years to
$50 80 7-oz-77o--;
MearlWhile5haTe ]. You noticed
you gas bills :Upsor. down 49,