davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-23
CONNIE MACK PICKS HIS
WORLDS SERIES ElIGlBLES

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 23-Connie
Mack. manager OF the Philadelphia
American League Baseball Club. to-
day announced that he had sent TO the
National Commission the names Of
-twsnty-one players as eligible to repre-
sent his club In the worlds series this
fall. The names OF the players are:
Catchers-Thomas, Lapp and Livinss-
ton.
P4tchers-Bender, Coombs. Krausc,
Plank, Morgan. Martin and Danforth.
Infelders-Davis. McInnes. Collins,
Barry. Baker n Derrick.
outnelders-Murphy, LORD oldriny.
0trunk and Hartsel.
Last fall agains, Chicago there were
t~wenty-three men eligible to represent
Philadelphia. Those not on his years
li0t are Pitchers Atkins and Dygert,
FIRST Baseman Houser and Catcher
Donohue. The new men this year are
Pitchers Danforth and Martin.
The players who are eligible for the
series this year and who played agains,
New York Nationals In 1906 are Bender
Plank. Davis. Murphy. Lord AMI
Hartsel.
The evening world., 1911-09-23
TRUSTS
PARTY AND DEMAND
W~ICKERSHAM'S HEAD.

The big trusts will demand the head
Of Attorney-General wickersham as
the price OF loyalty to the Republican
party In the campaign next year. ac-
cording TO reports.
The Attorney-General has deied them
md announces he will not resign. Presl'
lent Taft in his recent speeches has
made It equally plain that the cam
paign against corporations that seem to
violate the antitrust law will be un-
abatsd. no matter how strong the press
ure brought to bear by the financial In
.erests. He has told the business men
that competition must be restored.
The workings OF the none power
are revealed in the story OF their action
after the Standard OIL and Tobacco
trust decisions. Meetings Of trust mag.
mates were held in the offices Of J. p.
Morgan & Co. In July. SOM wanted
TO take their profits" and readjust
business to conform to the Supreme
Court decision. Others said the Taft
cabinet was divided on the trust ques-
ZION and urged a fight. No decision was
reached and It was agreed to await the
return Of J. p. Morgan from Europe.
On MIR. Morgan's return from Europe
he at once devoted himself to the prob
lem created by the Supreme Court de-
cisions and he made 1t plain that he was
willing to assist In a reimbursement OF
business conditions to conform TO the
Standard OIL and Tobacco rulings. Mr..
Morgan was OF the opinion, however.
that II this were lone all the criminal
suits now pending for violations of the
sherman Antitrust law ought to be
dropped. To this Attorney-General
| Wickersham Is absolutely opposed.
The attitude OF the Attorney-General
in the National City BAN case has also
greatly displeased the financial inter-
ests. After u personal investigation Mr..
Wikersham took the position that the
National City Company formed by the
National City Bank, was illegal. The
question IL to be decided by the Presi-
dent In November.
The Rockefeller Morgan n other
banking interests are standing together
in this matter. and It has been made
plain to Senator Penrose-who Is slated
by the interests for Chairman OF the
Republican National Campaign Commit
tee--to Postmaster-deneral Hitchcock
and to other leaders of the Republican
party that II Mr.. Wickersham is upheld
In this, the National City Company
matter. and Is allowed TO 30 on with
the criminal prosecution OF individual
trust officers, no funds will be forthcom-
Ing for the reelection Of President Taft
In 1919.
The evening world., 1911-09-23
H0lD.UP MEN R0BBING,
\ THOUGHT IT WAS "FUN.'

John Mahoney, employed on a dock
a. Fiftieth street and North River. Is
IN Flower Hospital with n compound
fracture OF the skull. received when
he was attacked last night by four
men In F1f:ieth street. between Elev-
enth and TWELFTH emu lie was
robbed Of sio.5o. Just paid him as
wsGes.
The assault was witnessed ny several
persona who thought the men were scuf-
ding until Mahoney fell TO the side
walk unconscious, and his assaliants
ran.
The injured man rallied sufficiently 70
tell of the robbery. bu, was unable to
give a description OF his assaiiants.
II was said at the hospital tina. he will
probably die.
The evening world., 1911-09-23
BOY BROKER IN AUTO CRASH.

Jerome Kennedy. the boy broker OF
the Consolidated Stock Exchange" son
OF John Kennedy. banker at No. "a
broadway. turned up In Wall street
to-day none the worse for his automo-
bile accident Of yesterday. when his
car was hit by a trolley at One Hun
dred and Thirtieth street and Madison
avenue
Mr.. Kennedy received considerable
joshing over the fact that In the news
p accounts OF the accident he was
referred to as chauffeur" for the
party.
The evening world., 1911-09-23

Ina. / used the ointment he gave mo
and without any relief at all. Thon I
wrote for a book on Cuticura, and pur.
chased some Cuticura Soap and IOint.
directions in the Cuticura Booklet. and
when she was ono ycnr old, she was
entirely cured. Now she is three years
and four months, and she has never
been troubled with eczema since she
was cured by the Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment" (Sigred) Mrs.
Freeman Craver, 81 Lewis St., Syra-
cuse, N. Y, May @. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
throughout the world, but TO those who
have tried the usual remedies and found
them wanting, and who have lost faith
in everything, a liberal sample Of each,
with 32-p. book on the skin. will be sent
post-free. N application to Potter Drug
4 Chem. Corp, Dept. "a, Boston, Mass.
The evening world., 1911-09-23
FiREMEN IN PERIL FROM sNAk.
ING HOSE.

The live" end OF the hose, about
thirty feet long, through which flashed
a i6o- pound pressure stream OF water,
'snaked' about In every direction. II
VAS not long enough to endanger the
crowd. but every fireman was In peril
OF being killed by a blow In the stom-
ach or having u leg or arm broken.
while the horses and apparatus were In
range OF the threshing, flashing hose
with a twenty-hve-pound iron bud
sron on the n
The water was shut on before the
nose hit any one and a new piece of hose
substlt~.-i. BY this time Chief Martin.
fearing the fire would get away from
aim, sent a second alarm and brought
more apparatus, The fire was then con-
hned to the two top floors OF the i've
s'ory building. Watsr did considerable
damage to the third floor. the total loss
10 building and occupants being esti-
mated at $4,000
The guests In Hotel Churchill at Four
leenth street ana Broadway, where
many visitors from the country stay.
".re aroused by the nrst eXpioslon wnen
the glass broke up the "hooo' parsue
and many rushed INTO the lobby. but ali
we're assured by Clerk Lewis that there
Was no anger and those who did not go
10 the fire returned to bed There was a
similar scene at the Union square uotel
In Fifteenth street on the east side o.
the park.
Isaac Il Co.. manufacturers OF crava,s
occupy the fourth floor. where tie FIRE
started, NJ. stern & Co. manufacturer,
OF waists, are on the fifth and the star
Skirt Company the third.
The evening world., 1911-09-23

her face. neck end
back. When she hryt
camc down with II, 10
came in little watefy.
like testers under hee
eyes, and on her chin.
then nfter a few days
IL would dry down In
scaly, white scabs. In
the daytime she was
quite worrysome and
would dig and scratch
her face nearly all the
II consulted our
physician and found
she was suffering from
eczema, which he said
came from her teeth
The evening world., 1911-09-23
RIVALRY BETWEEN THE ARMY
AND NAVY AviATORs.

~ Lieut.. Hodges took his men about
four miles from the field. He did not
hide so completely as to make 1t I'm
possible for them to be seen from
above. There was a keen rivalry in
this contest between the army and
navy av!ators. The army folk we're
pulling hare for Lieut.. Milling. one OF
the best OF the ATTY fiers In the army.
n his friends Of the navy were root
Ing for Lieut.. Ellyson.
The country for several miles around
the Aerodrome 10 being closely patrolAsd
by twenty-five private mounte police.
Timothy c. Woodruff and the company
of which he Is the head controls all
these meets n ifthey are not able TO
patrol 1t the crowds outside the Aero
drome would be so large that few would
think It worth while to buy admiss. IN.
II a man is discovered anywhere near
with a c~huckaluck apparatus or a shell
and pea arrangement he and his para
phernafa will be loaded into an auto
mobile Black Maria and turned over to
the Sheriff.
The evening world., 1911-09-23

LONDON. Sept, 23-Lord ~Strathcona,
Hish COMMISSIONS for Canada, sailed
for home to-day by way OF New York.
II Is expected that his successor Will
be appointed soon after his arrival In
Montreal.
The evening world., 1911-09-23
Jumped 10 Ills Death.

Edward o'Sullivan. thirty-three years
old, of No, S%3 West Seventeenth street,
committed suicide to-day by jumping
from the NTH floor of his home to the
street.
The evening world., 1911-09-23
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
DIED.

AUGENMEY Ek-FRED A., at Yonkers, N,
Y, Sept. 80. 1911.
Funeral on Monday. Sept. rs, 1911,
from his late residence. Belleview av,
and Lewis 81. High mass at st. Joseph's
Church at 10 A. NJ. lnterment Wood
lawn Cemetery
DE1TENHEIMER.-On Sept. 22. 1914,
CAROLINE DEITENHEIMER. age fifty.
one years.
Funeral service at THE FUNERAL
CHURCH.. 241 W. 23d st.. Frank 4.
The evening world., 1911-09-23
SCOUTS THE AIR
HUNT FOR HIDING
FOES At NASSAU
Deploy Into Woods on
Long Island as Airmen
Spy Upon Them.
RIVALRY SHOWN.
in the Army and Navy
Are Trying to Guido
Each Other.

lStNfltI 10 E1f fNsbiuG WOTld.'
NASSAU BOULEVARD, J.. L., Sept.
3.-Good flying weather. a few clouds
every now and then obscur,ng the sun
and a steady wind blowing at less
than thirty miles an hour made the
aviators and ofhctals out here to-day
hopeful that the initial flying Of the
meet would result in a few record
smashes.
Several Of the flyers had their ma
chimes out OF the hangers early but
none OF them took a preliminary 1hsht
before noon. Lieut.. T. Dewitt Milling.
u. - A.. who Is expected to do some
o fthe best flying for the army. had his
Curtiss out In the field and with a
couple of mecianicians went over every
inch Of the big machine.
Harry Atwood. the st. Louis-New
York flyer, was also out with his new
Bur es Wright and several OF the for
eign flers wree wheeled out OF their
hangers.
Following is a list OF the prominent
aviators now here: Harry ". Atwood.
Lieut.. Henry II. Arnold. Thomas S.
Baldwin, George w. Beatty, Capt. Paul
W. Beck, Harold A. Brown, Helene
Dutriei, y. W. Dyot. Lieut.. Theodore
4. Ellison. Eugene Ely. Howard GIL.
Claude Grahame White. Lee Hammond.
Charles +. Willard. Andre Ifoupert,
Lieut.. Roy L. Kirkland. J. A. ID. Nc
Curdy, Bud" Mars. James v. Martin.
Lieut.. T. Dewitt Milling, Matilda Mols-
ant. Ferdinand DeMurias. W re Mes.
bs C Earle l.. Ovington, Ha ct Quin-
by. Abraham 0aygorodsky. Lieut.. John
l.. Rodgers. 1snace Seminouk, Fred T.
Schneider. Ensign John X. Towers. and
T. o. VI. Sopwltii.
The machines these fiiers will use
include the speedy Newport. Moran,
Bleriot. Duperdussin, Queen md Mo.s-
ant m%onoplanes and the following bi-
planes: Wright. Curtiss. Henri Farman.
Baby Grahame-Whit and Maurice Far
man The prize liz: for the cneeting
reaches nearly $4,000.
Shortly before . o'clock twenty soldiers
from the Twenty-ninth Infantry sta
toned at Governors Island. under COM
mand Of Lieut.. G.. B. Hodges and Lieut..
Jacob Flckel. left their tents behind
the hangers and started to deploy into
the woods. The idea was for them to
conceal themselves In order to test the
value of the aeroplane as q scout The
aviators will search for the troops and
then return to Cen. Frederick Grant at
the aerodrome as quickly as possible
with an accurate description Of the
party.
The evening world., 1911-09-23
EXPECT MURPHY TO GIVE THEM
SHOW AT "COUNTING."

Last year when Edward V. Handy,
former Alderman. sought Morris's scalp,
he had most OF the anti-organixat,on
factions with him. including Libenau.
Thar was before the popular cry for
Bronx County independence arose. lad
the Bronx bill gone through Mr.. Half
fen's political days would have ended
abruptly. they say. When the bin was
at Albany the four Bronx leaders. anx-
The evening world., 1911-09-23
CLAIM THEY HAVE MOHHiS
BEATEN THIS TIME.

Sam Greenbaum, Thomas Fleming,
Victor Bernbaum. George BlettburR.
Max Bendit, Henry Neidhart n Fred
Mauser from the sections about Wen
lover and Brooks avenue reflect the
sentiment of their districts. they say
In stating that their people will rise al
most TO a man IN next Tuesday 10
smash the rusty, broken-down' old ma
chine OF the nan who was never elected
but planted In the place OF leader
Other captains whose reports to Mar
rim have Suoyed up the hopes OF the
revolutionists are: Robert A~uerhahn. II.
C. Butts, II. T, Wilson, Lewis Frettard,
D.. A. Mcconnell. Peter Reynolds. AL
bert 7. Aichorn. William c, Martin,
Thomas c. Larkln. Joseph w Barton.
Arthur r. Cerrutti. Persci. \. Reid,
Charles Schave, Marlin Larkln, Will
lam Reilly, Jim Walsh. George W. Hon.
man and Henry Van Wagner.
IAN I hnd voters want In a clean.
progressive. Intelligent leader" stated
Capt. J. ]. Lyons. one OF the brightes,
young men in Marrin's command. Nor
ris IL never seen in the district. lie
can never be found when wanted. Only
last year he pledged himself to resign.
but did not do SO, Believe me, II the
voters OF this district ever reach the
polls he viii be beaten five to one,"
Scouts OF the Marin camp have
learned. they whisper. that open rebel.
lion against Morris will follow this
wears selection OF the three Aldermen,
Morris has promised It to twelve mer
now. they say. They say, further. thai
Morris IL anxious to retire II the or
ganization will place" him, SO fai
Fourteenth street has shown no disposi'
ton to do this.
The evening world., 1911-09-23
HOME RULE CRY
RAISED IN BRONX
TO BEAT MORRIS
Marin, Son Of John Kelly's
Old Adviser, Believes Issue
Winning One.

Home rule for the BronN.' Is the
rectionists. comprising former Haren-
ties. Higgins men, Berryites and Miller
oficeholders. who are enlisted In the
sixth annual campaign to topple billy
Morris from the command OF things
political In the T%hirty-hfth District.
Charley Marin 10 a tall. ll~ght-haired
Vermont farmer looking man. gifted
with a personality and a manner OF
speaking which Is earnest and carries
conviction. Out Of the melee Of Bronx
embroylios he has emerged an accom-
piished politician. He knows how to
shake hands n to smile-two indls-
pensible things for a ~vote-getter. His
fathers long association with John
Kelly as a confdant and adviser has
been q rare asset to TIE rising young
leader. for old Joe Marin knows and
has taught his favorite son tricks Of
the trade which a generation OF poll
ticlans might not acquire.
Marin and his confederates meet In
the Tammany Cuba name chosen
originally to impress voters with the
i%nsurgent leaders fealty to the organi-
cation. Without Marin the outnt would
he a sorry one. indeed. Two years y
he got 200 votes against Morris's 800,
and this year re claims he Is better
equipped with war sinews. Dissatisfac-
ton with Morris clique methods. he as
serts. has forced hundreds OF party
Democrats from the North End Clubs
influences.
HAS FOUGHT FIVE YEARS AND
CAN'T STOP.
Five years ago ! openly rebelled.
and I've fought Morris each year
since" declared Mr.. Marin to-day,
Tn not leading this fight as a matter
Of choice. Morris's enemies. represent
Ing all factions. urged me to again run.
and l submitted. Wen win this time
with the great silent vote Of the dis
trict. There isn't a man In the Bronx
who does not consider Morris politically
incompetent. old Billy knows It him
self. but unfortunately he has no place
to turn II he loses his leadership.
He was never elected to the leader
ship. Hanen seated him when the dis
trct was split. His district has got no
patronage: hes never around; few OF
the voters here have ever seen him,
but he manages 10 stay simply by the
power OF the party whip. Democrats.
especially those who enroll. want TO
be regular, and up here this II par
ticuarly true. Why. his captalns have
condemned him. and dozens 81 them
ave deserted. Every year he has to
bolster up his broken ranks.
can ~ ~ arn mindful ~ what Al
The evening world., 1911-09-23
CAME ~
FROM TEETHNG
Watery Testers Dried in Scass.
Would Dig and Scratch Her Face.
Used Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment and Was Cured.

When my little girl vas about eight
months old, che was taken with Q very
Irritating breaking out. which came on
The evening world., 1911-09-23

ious TO ride on the popular wave. de-
scsnded on Charles r. Murphy in the
Fourteenth street w!gwam and demand
ed that he support the measure. The
boss has never been caught giving up
an OF his political domains and he only
smiled and shook his head. Forthwith
Leaders Arthur Murphy. Gene Mcguire
and Morris rendered their designations.
Morris, however, succeeded in getting
his general committee to re-elect him..
Last year Morris had valuable aid
from the MCGUIRE and Murphy guerillas.
the Marrinites claim. 1t was a reprisal
aimed against Handy because the latter
and the Haffenltes were blamed for the
defeat OF Murphy when he ran for
Borough President. Handy remains op-
posed to Morris and Is lined up with
Marin.
You may state for u.s." said John
Carroll Edwards. Martins campaign
manager. that Surrogate Cohalan and
Justice Brady have promised us their
support. All we expect from c. F. MUIR
ply Is that he give US the same chance
he gave Handy. He allowed Handy to
have one inspector. CAV Morris the
other and these two chose a chairman
In each Of the forty-two districts. With
that arrangement this year we will
win"
The evening world., 1911-09-23
LEGAL NOTICES..

NoTicESM Nfs, NHNI IEVY' 6sdnS IN
my he'd and board. ! do hereby give notice that
! Will ne be rssp9ssi6 M Tor any DEP" contracted
" EDWARD LEVY.
The evening world., 1911-09-23
HEADS Of TRUSTS
ARE HIT HARD
BY W|CKERSHAM
CONTINUED from First PaSe.)

for prison sentences for all convicted
volators Of the Sherman law.
"As to my being forced out Of the
Cabinet by threats Of powerful corpor-
atone or trust mAgnatss. I should like
nothing better than to 90 to the country
with such an ISSUE" he said .
In tie course OF his talk he said he
hoped to bring about . readjustment OF
conditions without the severity It was
once thought would be necessary. He
said after chez ing on q list he thought
there were about 100 corporations Of
fering prima facie evidence Of being
combinations Of concerns t!.It were
once .-.npetitors la 'ition to those
against which suits have already been
begun.
IT do not ask anybody to agree with
me-" he said. but l do ask credit for
having honestly done my best to en-
force the law without fear or favor.
WILL ENFORCE THE LAW, NO
FEAR OR FAVOR.
$50 long a. I am Attorney-Generai
OF the United States / intend to en-.
,orc. IN. ,sws and To enforce them re.
..rd,s.. of what innuence 4, brought
to mar.
..rhe only vay the great corporations
c.n avoid prosecution Is by strictly
comnlvinr with thu law. and they are
fool. ~ thew do not see tina
ct Am .nforcin, thu law an conserva.
,,v.,v a. n. cons,stent with NV duty.
h.cov.a ~ g.. IN tina ,nterest of the
oovn,-y 20 h,,r. .hou, a eaatu.tmsn
-, h~u.,r... condition, in CONFORMITY
~. smn,.m. cour,.s In,srnr.tauon
:" ~" sSsrm.n An,,-T,r. lao w,th "a
little disturbance to lawful business and
legitimate enterprise as possible 4.
The evening world., 1911-09-23
PRoeEp, HE BELIEVES.

d you hope to bring about-in tho
words Of the President-'a readjustment
Of conditions without the severity II
was once Thought would have to be
used?"
Yes" Mr.. W!ckersham answered. II
hope and believe II. 1t will be best for
the country. but those who wilfuliy and
deliberately and knowingly continue to
evade the Law will be prosecuted"
Mr.. Wickersham was loath to criticiss
the Patent Office. but he did say he
considered It would be a fitting subject
for a Congressional investigation.
There is one thing that ! am strongly
in favor Of. and always have been
strongly in favor OF, because II 10 the
only way to prevent pyramiding OF cor
p~orations." Mr.. Wickersham concluded,
and that Is a Federal law to prohibit
any corporation owning stock In another
corporation. That should be one OF the
provisions Of a Federal Incorporation
law"
The evening world., 1911-09-23
STREAM FROM WATER TOWER
SAVED FlREMEN.

OHV6S I'm
Instantly the water stopped and a cry
Of alarm wen up from the thousands OF
spectators outside the fire lines. A mo-
ment later the flames darted out the
windows with still greater fury. The
iremcn were just above the fourth-story
windows. and. with the blaze shooting
out below them. could not get down.
and there was no way to reach the roof.
The tongues OF fire were curling about
their legs when their comrades oper-
ating the water tower succeeded In turn
ing their pipe until 1t directed Its stream
against the cornlce OF the building. The
deluge of water formed a curtain tina
stopped tho flames as they came from
the windows and enabled the firemen to
descend the fire escape ladders TO the
floors below.
Before they reached the street. how
ever. the heat In the NTH story. to
which the fire had climbed. caused the
windows to blow out. They were all
3 by 4 feet Of plate glass. three.
e,ghths OF an inch thick. and the frag.
ments would have killed or badly In
jured the fremen when they showerei
down on them but for the helmets. As
II was. one piece cut through Fireman
Longs thick clothing like a knife and
buried itself In his shoulder, while
pieces cut and bruised Lans's hands.
AZ soon as they reached the street
they hurried to New York Hospital,
where their injuries were dressed. TAey
were ordered back to quarters by Chief
Martin.
The nremen meanwhile attached a
Jacket to the broken hose. 1t Is an
iron clamp. weighing about twenty-five
pounds. The water was turned on
again. but in a few minutes the hose
parted. as II cut by "a knife. just above
the Jacket" The crowd had Its thrills
for tins secoud Tina
The evening world., 1911-09-23
l URGE PRISON TERMS IN
BIG TRUsr CASES.

III We can get a Jury to convict n
a trial Judge TO impose the prison SEN
n We shall urge. those men will so
to jail. but l can't send them to jail.
That 10 up to the court"
The Attorney-General was asked II
there was any truth In the published
statements that no had offered the Har-
vester Trust n the United States Steel
Corporation immunity II they would
voluntarily d~isintegrate and reorganlze
In compliance with the standard OIL and
Tobacco Trust decisions. lie said:
1T IL not true. / have no authority
10 grant immunity to m man or to
give permission to any corporation to
do anything.
"Ths facts OF the Harvester Trust
Ease Is as follows: The department had
prepared a suit for the dissolution OF
he International Harvester Company.
md our petition was already In galley
' proof when The World published its
The evening world., 1911-09-23

article on the Harvester Trust. Then
Mr.. Bancroft. the general counsel OF the
International Harvester Company. came
to me n assured me that II l would
withhold the filing Of the petition he
would present a plan for the dissolution
Of the Harvester Trust In conformity
to the law that would meet every re-
9uirement of the Department Of Justice
and would satisfy me. I consented to
this. but only on the understanding that
after the details Of the plan have been
worked out 30 satisfactorily the Govern-
ment, as petitioner against the Inter-
national Harvester Company. will ap-
ply to the courts for an order incorpor.
ating the provisions agreed upon. and
this order will not only compel the dis.
indignation Of the Harvester Trust into
Its several different original companies.
but will contain a permanent injunction
which will prevent the separated com.
pAnies from ever combining again or
entering into any kind of an agreement
as to territory or prices or In restraint
of trade or In violation Of the law
PATENT OFFICE SHOULD De