davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-04
BRlDGEMEN WIN APPEAL
ON M'NAMARA EVIDENCE

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. i.-Judge Jo-
seph Marley OF the County Criminal
Court this afternoon granted to the In
ternational Association Of Bridge and
Structural Iron Worers an appeal to the
Indiana supreme Court from his order
giving temporary possession OF the evil
oence in the Mcnamara dynamitine
case TO the Federal Grand Jury.
Detectives identified as assistants OF
william J. Burns and others. said to be
agents OF the Department OF Justice a,
Washington, were in court to-day
watching persons in any way interested
In the dispute as to possession OF evil
dence In the MoNamara dynamitinp
case. Judge J. J. Marley OF the Count,
Criminal Court. heard argument on ap.
plication FOR an appeal TO the Stat
Supreme Court from his order trans,
fefrins the evidence collected here e
United States Dlstrict-Attorney Charles
w, Miller, for use In a Federal Crane
Jury on Nov. T.
The evening world., 1911-11-04
WANT TO JAIL MAN
HERE BEFORE He IS
DEP0RTED TO ITALY
Government Agents Arrest
Him for Having Had Coun-
terfeit Money Last July.

Secret Service Agent Burke went over
to Ellis Island this afternoon and ar
rested Carmelio Cordaro. who was
brought from Trenton earlier in the
day to be deported. The charge against
Cordaro is that he had in his possession
at his home. No. 10s Catherine street.
last July. a quantity OF tie rfeit
dollar bills and the plates from which
the bills were manufactured.
Cordaro was arrested with. Pepite
Contraro last July at Coytesville, n. j..
on a charge OF countertelting. As the
Secret Service men were bringing their
prisoners to New York by way of the
Fort Lee f~erryboat Contraro jumped
into the river in mldstream and was
drowned. Cordaro was.sent to Trenton
for trial In the United States Court.
Yesterday he was acquitted OF the
counterfeiting charge, but the Court
ordered his deportation when 1t was
learned that he had killed two men and
a woman In Italy before he came to
this country a year and a half ago.
they approved the idea Of deporting
Cordaro, would like to have him serve
a Jail sentence first. For this reason
ne wa arrested by Agent Burke and
he will be placed on trial on the charge
of having counterfeit money and plates
In his possession.
The evening world., 1911-11-04
THREE IN FAMILY
GIVE Up LIVES
in SUICIDE PACT
Deed Planned for Years Be-
cause "Church Affairs Were
Not Satisfactory"

CHICAGO. Nov. "A suicide agree
ment is believed to have wiped out the
family OF Henry Letech to-day. Letech
his wife and their twelve-year-old sou
Leroy. were found cead in their home
In Irving Park, n residence suburb
There were no signs OF violence. nor
escaping gas, and the nrst examination
indicated that they had died from
mushroom poisoning.
That the deaths were the result OF
both father and mother becoming life
weary after at least three years OF
struggling to gain courage for suicide
was indicated by a note written In
German, found In one OF the rooms.
The letter contained statements tina
Letech and his wife were dissatisfied
with their church affairs and hat
planned suicide for the last thre,
years.
The evening world., 1911-11-04
YOUNG SCHLEY
GETS LICENSE TO
WE'D At z A. N:
Divorced in Texas a Month
Ago, Millionaire Goes to New
Haven and Marries Again.

N,l~b
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Nov. A.-Rout-
ing out Assistant City Clerk John Buck
ley at . O'Clock this morning. J. Mount
ford schiey. jr.. Of New York. ron Of a
retired physician and nephew of the
late Admiral Schley, aecured = license
to marry Miss Bertha NJ. Sedsewick.
also Of New York. Schiey gave his age
an . years and the prospective bride set
hers down . b.
with their license they went to Police
Headquarters. whore a Justice OF the
Peace was summoned by telephone to
perform the ceremony. After the we'd
ding the couple went to . local hotel.
where they engaged rooms.
SchlSv was divorced . month g by
Mrs. Norma Clln schley. The action
was brought in Texas. where Mrs.
Schiey established a six months resi-
dence. Difficulties arose through the
husbands failure to appear In the suit
n Mrs. schley applied to Justice
Bischoff OF New York for q separation
and alimony. Schley then agreed to 60
to Texas and appear In the divorce ac-
ton so his wife could get her decree.
The New York action was dropped.
Young Schley Is we'll known In So
ciety. His marriage to Miss Norma n.
Cliff ten years ago vas q Romantic
affair. Fol- several earl the youna
couple lived happily In their handsome
apartment at No. 37 West Seventy -nintt
street. Then two years ago the,
separated and in her divorce action Mrs
| Schley charged cruel treatment ant
~non-support. Since their separation
Schley has lived in hotels and countr,
clubs. He inherited a great part Of
the $4,000 estate left by his mother
Mrs. Margaret Spaulding Schley. wher
she died last March.
The divorce at Reno Of Mrs. Rache
| Schley from DR.. william Sothern Schiey
was announced in yesterdays papers
and the principals became confused to-
day with J. Mountiord S%chley's divorces
and new romance. The families ar,
| only distantly connected.
The evening world., 1911-11-04
THREW THE CAT
At W|FEAND THEN
SET HOUSE ATTIRE
Mrs. Olson Tells of Lively
Doings During Married
Life of % Years.

Mrs. Emelia Olson filed suit to-Ga,
against her husband, asking for a sep.
aratlon. She enumerated striking ex-
amples of his abusive conduct as follows
Threw the cat at her.
Knocked her Town and kicked the
library table on top of her.
Upset the lamp and set fire to the
house.
Hurled dishes filed with vegetable:
at her.
Locked her out of her own home.
Tore of her shirt waist.
And kicked In the door of their apart.
ment.
Mrs. Olson attributed this alleged un.
seemly conduct of her husbands to h!s
fondness for liquor. She declares he Il
an habltual drunkard and it Is impos'
s!ble for her TO 1--we with him any
longer. His m~!streatn,-nt OF her begar
soon after their marriage twenty-five
years ago. she said, and she has reached
the limit OF human endurance.
When the Olsons separated they wer,
living In Eward avenue.
The evening world., 1911-11-04
wENoELL'3 GRAND GAME FAiLo
TO TELL.

on tire nest attacE Prlnccton's line
held and Harvard punted. De Wit,
pun Ing from bchl1d the goal line, drove
the ball back to midfold. And now for
the nr.t time In the game Wcndclrs
line smashing began to count. Tic
ripped through for short gains after
which n forward pass from Gardner
TO Smith left the bail in fiaryard's
hands with only nf;ecn yards to go.
Harvard held another council While the
Princeton roDttr section rose and
roarcd ACKNOWLEDGEMENT to the Tiger
team.
At last the line squatted In position
and Wendell tried to 30 through Philips.
The frat plunge Melted three yards.
Again Harvard came back for a war
council and fell into line. Then there
was another delay while Gardiner was
taken out and Freddy went In.
Freddy tried a forward pass. but
Dur lcapod high and caught the bal.
Again Princeton was safe. After TAX
ing 3 yards through the line. Dewitt
dropped back for "A Kick. And punted
beautifully out nearly q the middle Of
the field. Wendell who got the ball was
blocked on ht spot. On the next play
Harvard lost ground. a punt sent the
ball to Princeton's 20 yard line. Chrystie
fumbled and held the ball. The third
pcriod ended. The score. third period
Princeton, \; Harvard, o.
The evening world., 1911-11-04
ANOTHER FLOATING BOTTLE
TELLS OF GIRLS PLIGHT.
This Time Its From "Mary Burns
Prisoner ina Boat on the
Hudson.

The second message In a bottle to
bother the police In two days was
found to-day in the Hudson River OF
Dyckman street. 1t was signed Mary
Burns" aud int!matod that Mary was
a prisoner on a boat, The West One
Hundred and Fifty-second street po-
lice station went out looking for Mary,
but did not expect TO find her.
Yesterdays message was signed Mar
garet Mason and WAS picked up al
College Point. 1t said that Mar"ar"t
was held a prisoner near Clason Point
4 launch Of police seer. 800
%schooners, powerboats and yachts all
along the Sound. Westchester Creel,
ana the Bronx River all day long.
The address given for Mary Burns
In her not was No. 4S7 East One
Hundred ana Fifty-sixth street, which
isn't very far from Clason Point.
The evening world., 1911-11-04
BADLY HURT BY HORSE.

Edward Fed, twenty-five years old.
OF No. 273 East One Hundred and
Forty-sixth street, Is In Lebanon Hos
pital with a fractured skull and in
ternal injuries, sustained In n peculiar
accident at one Hundred and Sixty
third street and Third avenue to-day.
Reid was wo:iting in a manhole when
a horse attached to a milk ago slip
ped as 1t was coming down the incline
on One Hundred and Slxty-thlrd street
and Its forelegs went through the man
hole opening.
Reid was struck on the head by the
hoofs and tho frightened animal In
nicted other Injuries before the horse
was dragged out OF the hole by Reds
fellow workmen. Reid Ii expected to
recover.
The evening world., 1911-11-04
FOURTH PERIOD.

Before the fourth period had gone a
minute Freddy made "A beautiful D
ward forward pass to O'Brien. The ball
was only . yards from Princeton's goal
line. Wendell dove straight through
for n touchdown. The bah was Kicked
out to the middle OF the field and Fisher
Kicked the goal. Score: Princeton, .;
Harvard, g.
Princeton kicked off and Harvard be-
gan hammcring back toward the middle
of IN field. The Harvard backs were
dancing up and down with eagerness.
Twice Wendell was sent through for
short gains. Harvard punted to Chrystie
on Princcton's 30iyard line and DE witt
Kicked back 90 yards. Reynolds caught
It for a fair catch. Harvard kicked and
Baker ~slgnplled for "A fair catch, but
was knocked of his feet.
The penalty left the ball In Prince
tons hands on the 55-yard line. De Wit
punted and Reynolds, In returning. sent
sent the ball over into the edge OF
the crowd. Parmenter went In for
Storer. on n fake kick Wendell tried
TO 20 through. but Hart hurled him
back. Harvard tried n forward pass,
but Dun Kicked the ball down. Har-
ward recovered. however. anr had to
Kick agar. Christie making a fair
catch.
The Tigers began trying the crimson
line. DE Witt went through for Ave
yards. Baker lac two more In
the scrmmage De Wits Jersey was
torn In two. Running to the side lines
he hastily removed the fragments and
slipped on n new one. Coming bach
full OF renewed ginger he kicked the
ball over Harvard's goal line. On the
irst play Freedle,' was slammed bach
for n ten-yard loss. A forward pas
failed. Reynolds kicked out to Har'
wards 5-yard ine. ,
Vaughan made . yarts line through
centre. rockingham went In for Rev
nolds. DE witt kicked to rockingham
who was quickly thrown by Hart. Har
ward punted out to mid-feld. Twice d,
Witt was sent in for mall gains. TheI
he went back and punted to Frothing
ham. who was down ON Harvard Q
yard line. The punt was returned {
Chrystie exactly or the IS yard line
AS the teams lined up time was called
The final score: Harvard q; Princeton
The evening world., 1911-11-04
RODGERS FINISHING
HIS GREAT A|RTR|P
Continued from First Page.)

pushinA In and out In an EFFORT TO get a
look at the man who proposed TO span
the continent In a Wright b!plane.
Inasmuch as a secondary intention or
the blrdman was to demonstrate the
possibilities OF the postal aeroplans In
Chicago he delivered a letter to the
postmaster OF that city from Postmas-
ter-General Hitchcock. He also delivered
letters to his " brother. John II. Rod
gers, H.. S. A. and to +. b.. Merritt for
]. ogden Armour. In his bag were other
letters from Major-Gen. Frederick Dent
Grant to the Commander OF the Depart
ment OF the Pacific. and from the COM
mandlng officer OF the Atlantic fleet to
Rear-Admiral Thomas OF the Pacific
squadron. Several Chicagoans gave him
letters for delivery in Fort Worth.
Houston. Dallas and FL Paso, Tex.
on Oct. II at ll.A o'clock A. NJ, Rod.
gers reached Marshall. Mo-, transcon-
tinentally speaking. his half way point.
Then he had covered l.4S3 miles and
had beaten Atwood's cross-country
record by 2lS miles.
RODGERS IN FLIGHT COVERS
ABOUT 4.5oo MILES.
Rodgers reached Phoenix. 39 miles
east OF Los Angeles, at ~ o'cloc las,
Thursday morning. He left Ph enix al
LIS o'clock In the afternoon and few
"i'haaff With the intention OF striking
the Southern Pacific tracks and theme
flying west to Yuma. HIS gasoline gave
out. however, and he was forced to de
scend at Stovall. a small town In the
Arizona desert.
He started from S:ovall on the last leg
OF his flight to Los Angeles. and was
making unusually satisfactory progress
when h engine trouble developed al
Imperial Junction. Venice. a seaside re-
sort Of Los Angeles. Is his chosen land
Ing place, there to enc the most remark
The evening world., 1911-11-04
POLITICAL.
POLITICAL.
Candidate for Supreme Court

The Judiciary Committee of The Association of the Bar of the
CMv of New York reported at a special meeting of the Association that
they had carefully observed the administration of justice by Mr.. Justice
Cohaan since his appointment by the Governor, and in It's opinion he
had served with credit and deserved commentator, and that his nomi-
nation should have the endorsement of the Association. The Associa.
lion thereupon unanimously resolved that Mr.. Justice Cohalan had
served with credit and shown that he is qualified for judicial office and
that he is entitled to the approval and endorsement of the Association"
We the undersigned members of the Bar, endorse the candidacy
of the Hon. Daniel F. Cohalan for Justice of the Supreme Court. In
character, natural ability ard professional experience and attachments
he is we'll qualified for the office, and in our judgment is worthy Of
public support and confidence.
Dated, November tst, 1914.
HENRY 4. oILpERsLEEvE NAMES 4 ,oG2nMAN
ABRAHAM Il LHThENcE RESTnNNpR IpE3tFFntksos
B NTH tf Rt4FSNEFEn MIyt y EE gS {
I El@Sss Il s ! a$TSsAKru SE$S$EiS i + cSGSsEXsx
t%H$f8MT, TyAYLoH akkHSHNHSEE HoRHSSbHNs hsAaffM EMILE
shnSShET u AhIKNfS paShEL r. RAYS
ASf HkRSyS SmhbfSDos FFHHEbStAf kREHE IGSiSr
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$sssSsSpS y aSS %SE2Es sRG $HHNas$y. EaSSST'
The evening world., 1911-11-04
FIRST PEaijr.
NUNS.

Al A quarter 70 two the sun broke
through heavy iesdeu ciouts for q no.
ment and Just then the Tigers ir1ttol
out 20 the griilron where Harvard al
ready waited. There was a great roar
Of cheers from the stances now tearly
filled. Both teams at opposite ends Of
the field began running through a few
swift plays. Then thc Princeton team
gathered in a kno. IN front of tho
Princeton rootars section.
Harvard won the toss, AMI Phillips
kicked to H1rvar1's 10 yard line.
Campbell punted back from mid field.
and Chrysiie go, the bail. After one
attempt to break through the Crimson
lire. Phillips kicked again. Forming on
her 10 yard line Harvard tried 10 sen
wendell through. Hart smashed the
MAY. Then there was more punting.
o. one play Huntington missed the bail
only s yards In front OF the Harvard
goal line. As II bounded 10 feet In tho
air White came tearing down but II was
storer, the Harvard entire. who nailed
the ball as II dropped. Harvard tried
20 kick but Hart broke through and
blocked.
The bail rolled Owe toward tho middle
Of the field and after n Wild scramble,
in which It slipped through Harris fin
gers, n Crimson je-Sey flashed through
and fell on It. More puntlng followed
and every few seconds the ball sailed
back and forth between the middle or
the field and Harvard 5-yard line. AT
last Princeton tried to buck Harvard's
lipe ~sauarely IN the middle OF the field.
The evening world., 1911-11-04
POWERS BEGINS SUIT.
seeks TO Have Madison square A
G. License NestOred.

Pat Powers has begun proceedings TO
reverse the action of he State Athletic
Commission In revolving the license Of
the Madison Square Athletic Club. of
which he Is treasurer, n under who's
auspices the Mat" Wells-"knock-out'
Brown fight was held.
Powers filed a petition with the
Supreme Court to-day asking for a writ
OF certiorari to review the action OF
Commissioners John J. Dixon and
Frank s. O'Neill. who revoked the
license OF the Madison Square club on
the ground that the organization did
no have a lease on Madison Square
Garden for one year. in compliance with
the Frawley Boxing Law.
The evening world., 1911-11-04

Anita. four Years old, died within Il
short time. Jaeger. II was found. had
fatally wounded himself. and tho hos
pital physicians announced that he could
live but a few hours.
The cause of the shotting has not been
determined by the police, but is thought
to be domestic troubles.
Mrs. Jaeger divorced her husband in
this city last year and she remarked,
Jaeger vas born in Germany thirty
years ago. but resided in Chicago for
several years. lie came to Boston In
1900.
Jaeger died of his wounds two hour.
after the shooting.
The evening world., 1911-11-04
hoy Fails Through Hntchwny.

John Mckeon. an eighteen-year-old
errand boy for Samuel We!nkrantx, q
%bookb!nder OF No. 70 Duane street. was
mortally injured this afternoon by fall
Ing down a hatchway from the third
foor OF the building. He was taken to
the Hudson street Hospital suffering
from con cussion Of the brain and In
ternal injuries. The boy lives with his
widowed mother at No. "a city Hall
Place.
The evening world., 1911-11-04
KILLS CHILDREN
ON STREET THEN
SHOOTS HIMSELF
Boston Man Divorced by Wife
Uses Pistol on Meeting His
Two Little Girls.

BOSTON. Nov. A-Drawing a revolver
when he met his two young daughters
on a sereet in Winthrop early this after
noon. Ludwig r. Jaeger. a book agent.
n killed the children and then.
turning the weapon on himself. inflicted
a fatal wound. Witnesses of tho trag-
edy rushed to the aid Of the little ones,
who. with their father. were removed to
the Metcalf Hospital
The children. Oily. aged fve. and
The evening world., 1911-11-04

able and significant transconttnSntSl
journey yet undertaken by an aviator.
Four thousand, i've hundred milee Is
the length OF his course between New
York and Pasadena. The best previous
cross-country record is that made by
Harry N. Atwood in his st. Louis to
New York flight of 1.26o miles. Thus
Rodgers will have covered a distance
over two and a half times that ira
versed by n other aviator In a cross
country flight.
The evening world., 1911-11-04

him over the line for a safety. Score
Princeton. s.. Harvard, o.
Dosprrstc now, the Crimson played
wi.i rcGcwCi fairy. Wendell broke
through ana made a 3I-y1rd un. shak-
ms on tacklc-s almost at evry sep be-
fore hcwas Grdily pulled down. IIar-
ward tired n forward pass and failed
after moro puniing 1t was Harvard's
bail on princcton's io-yard line. \
The evening world., 1911-11-04

browns After saving woman.
UTICA, n. ". Nov. AFTER saw
ing the life of Miss Charlotte Smith.
who had fallen into the Erie Cans
early to-day, william McSweeney Was
drowned before aid could reach him.
The evening world., 1911-11-04
France Tells Moroccan Terms.

PARIS, Nov. t-The Government to-
day communicated the terms OF the
Franco-German accord regarding Nor
Deco TO the slgnatories OF the Algeclras
agreement, including the unit.d states.
The evening world., 1911-11-04
Hsif--PrIneeton 6, Harvard o
THIRD PERIOD.

Vaughan kicked oil to Harvard's 20
yard line. After al exchange OF punt
between Gardiner and Dewitt Vaughan
was hurt and time was taken out to
lot him recover. Between punts both
teams tried the line, but invariably
failed to gain any ground. Baker was
put In for Pendleton. Finally DE Witt
punted over 0ardiner's head. Gardiner
turned and picked up the ball only two
yards from the Harvard goal line.
Fam White. running at top spe ed. hit
him Ike q battering rais and hurled
The evening world., 1911-11-04
CALL ALBANY POLITICIANS,
Election OmcinIs and Workers
wanted as Probe witnesses.

ALBANY. Nov. 4-Scores OF Repubh-
can election officials and workers have
been subpoenaed to appear before the
Senate Committee which Is investisat-
ing Albany city and county AFFAIRS
when It resumes its sessions on Nov. IA.
The subpoenaes are taken to indicate
that the committee proposes to mako an
investigation into the methods employed
At elections In Albany.
The evening world., 1911-11-04

marching columns came all f1'tering
with aass and pennons and gag with
red geraniums ard yellow c~hryssntAo-
The evening world., 1911-11-04
GARDNER INJURED AND IS RE
PLACED BY HITCHCOCK.

Harvard. held. but in the scrimmage
Gardner was Injured and had to leave
the field. Hitchcock took his place and
Jencks went In for Hitchcock. Pierce
replaced Campbell.
There was more punting and for the
first time the ball was driven we'll down
in Princeton territory. When 1t was
punted out again Pierce fumbled ana
IL Witt. while running like a streak.
fairly dove between his legs and fell on
the ball. De witt kicked. but the ban
was blocked. And Vaughan recovered.
Princeton lost h ball on an onside
lick. Smith. on an end-round play. cir
cled Princeton's right for 8 yards.
There was a spectacular walt while
the Princeton forces gathered for a pow
WOW. As the teams lined up again the
sun broke through for a minute and the
rooters'- stands began to cheer. Then
Wendell was sent In and went straight
through Prlnceton's centre like a bullet.
gaining ~ clear yards. Harvard kicked
ont OF boun Is. Just then the whistle
sounded, ending the period.
The evening world., 1911-11-04

CmicurSoap

And Cuticura Ointment. The use
OF these pure, sweet and gentle
emollients affords immediate relief
and permits rest and sleep even in
the most distressing forms Of itch.
ing. burning, scaly cczemas, rashes.
irritations and chsfngs. May be
used from the hour Of birth.
Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment arc so,d
BY druggists and dealers everywhere. q liberal
sample Of each, with a. page booklet on the care
and treatment Of skin and hair. viii he sent, post.
Tres. on Application " ''Cuticura, Dept, ~, Boston.
The evening world., 1911-11-04
NO KNOWN MOTIVE SHOWN |
BiSSONETTE CASE,

That there was no money motive for
the staying OF Policeman B%issonstts. nor
any other motive OF the usual sort. fur.
nishes fabric for the astounding police
theory that Mrs. vermilya killed 10,
the pure Toy OF causing death. The
murdered policeman left a will In which
he bequeathed all his property 81, a5O) tS
Miss Lydia Nvard OF kankakee. III.
to whom. Il Is now learned. he was DO.
trothed. B~issonette also left paper,
that show Mrs. vermilya knew he va,
engaged. and that there was no basl,
for her spreading the report that b,