davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-24
JACOB ASTOR
ONL|NR DETAINED
At QUARANTINE
| AXIS to His Son Over Rail Of
La Provence-May Land
To-Day.

John Jacob Astor arrived at this port
to-day on La Provence OF the French
line after several weeks abroad. But no
did not come ashore. La Provence was
quarantlned. A boy from Turin died on
Tuesday In the steeragc and n some
of the symptoms of cholera and Or.
Doty held the ship down the bay.
Mr.. AstOr's son., Vincent, and his sec
rotary. Mr.. DoDOyn, went down on the
revenue cutler TO meet him. When they
found taTt The revenue inspectors would
not board the ship they called on d..
Doty. who TOOK them out on the Health
Officers boat.
Even then they We're not allowed 10
20 aboard tho La Provence. Mr.. Aston
went to the big ships rail and had a
talk with mis- son and secretary while
the doctor was making his invest
CATION. Wncn br. DOty took them back
he told them he thought there was a
chance that Mr.. Aston and the other
passengers who had not visited the
Storage might be let go this afternoon.
Vincent A.tur and MIR. DObbyn went
ashore at Quarantine ana found the
revenue cutter gone, So they took "a
plebelan trolley car and municipal fer
ryboat back to Manhattan,
The evening world., 1911-06-24
RUNAWAY GIRL
WROTE, TIM WED,'
TO STOP SEARCH
Cecilia Daum's RuSe Failed,
for, Aided by Evening World
Picture, Police Find Her.

Cecilia Daum. tho little sl,tecu-ysar-
old Girl who disappeared from her home
at No. 80 Van wlnkle avenue, Jersey
City. two weeks ago. was found last
night in a rooming house In Iioboten.
where she has been living with anothe.
girl. Carrie IIilzcnbeck. who ran away
from her home on Beach street at the
same time.
The glrl was located by means OF her
Photograph which was publ he'd In
The Evening world shortly after her
disappearance capt Johnson, who ar
RED tho printed Photograph with MIN
while he was searching FOR her IN New
York and In other nearby cities. saw
the g,rl entering the house. she aj-
mittcd her Identity and told capt. John
son that she va been looking for work
only yesterday her parents received q
letter from her In which she said that
she had been married FOR over two
months TO a man named Ross, who lives
In Sacramento, Cat. and that she was
starting foe that place with her husband.
The letter, according 10 the police. who
are sure there is no man in the case, was
. subterfugc to stop tho search for her.
The evening world., 1911-06-24
D|SR0B|NG SCENE
HALTED N COURT
AT FIRST GESTURE
Mary McMeehan's Mother Had
Told Her TO Show Where
Stepfather Hit Her.

william McMcehan OF No. 23 Avenue
A was not so anxious to see his wife
outside the Yorkvllle Court to-day that
he couldn't wait. He did wait until q
policeman went along with him Nc
Mcehan came 70 court as complainant
against his comely stepdaughter. Mary
Miller, a pocket edition maiden. who
was charp with presenting a large
black eye to her foster parent as EVIL
dence of esteem and regard.
''She IL all the time beating me-" he
man told the Court.
"IIe hit me first" said tn. tiny
woman.
"Where?" asked Magistrate Steinert
In a moment OF judicial indiscrction.
show the Judge. May" commanded
Mrs. McMeehan. who was a witness FOL
her daughter.
The daughter started to let the drap
cry down from u well-rounded shoulder
There was a threat Of a more intimate
knowledge of the family affairs OF tn,
McMeehans.
Hold on: don't do that, this case Il
dismissed" said the Magistrate.
I'm see you outside" said Mrs. Nc
Meehan TO her husband.
McMeehan said he was in no particu
lar hurry about going. Anyway. b,
wanted 20 see how n court aid business
lie waited for a policeman who wai
going his way.
The evening world., 1911-06-24
INSPECTORS RAID
WITNESS LOCKED Up
IN JERSEY JAIL
Mysterious Action Leads Walsh
to Suspect Some Sort Of
"Frame-U Up

Inspector ""'"" "'"" NV
to know why his chicf gambling Wit
nous NJ the uoucnt. Young Lawrence
r,. - t. hot,g
"'''""n VI '"H,"''' -,
held ~ a SUSPICIOUS person "Ncr ~
Edgewater at the ime when the rate
n, n gambling raid hangs upon the
annearancc n, the Young man.
IT.. ..,,,a ,,od, raId THURSDAY
A. o,o,a door
"Isnt "" " . -.
or No III Ncat f'''S mn" $50 ''
men were ''Ncn anu i'ul ''"e''
capped. The raid was made upon the
information OF II Sheehan.
Yesterday Shcchan told Inspector
| Walsb's chief slcuth that tho gamblers
| had come 10 him with an oncr OF $50,
l., ,.. aud , good toh ~ no wouId
The evening world., 1911-06-24
PLAN SCHOOL DEDICATION.
July Z viii nc nir Day for ~.
Nn%nstnsin'. ut Turner, \. r..

st. Anastasia's School at Turner, y.
", named after the martyr who gave
her life for the Christian faith during
the reign OF the Roman Emperor Do
cletisn. viii be dedicated July Z with APP
propriate ceremonies, A special train on
the Erie Railroad will leave this city at
. a. NJ. TO convey the friends OF tho
founder. the Rev. =. =. MacAvan, TO
the dedication.
The ceremonies will be under the aus.
pieces OF The Friends OF Turner a 50.
ciety that was organized AT Arden In
1899. OF which Bryan q. Hughes ia
President.
A little more than a year ago Father
MacAvan purchased IA small farm In
Turner with a frame dwelling on n.
me farm once belonged to Samuel j
Tilden. Father MncAvan viii shelter
three sisters of the Society OF Jesus and
Mary and about fifty children In tht
farmhouse. The school will be dcvoted tc
the religious and secular training OF Tn,
children,
The evening world., 1911-06-24
ANOTHER THAW ECHO.
suit OF Lawyer Gleason for a0O. 1000
IL DismssscL.

Judge Lacombe in the United states
Circuit Court to-day overruled the de-
murrer interposed by Lawyer John y.
Gleason In the suit against Harry X.
Thaw. to recover n balance OF $50. 900
for services rendered the defendant
while on trial for the murder of stan
ford Whit. The Gleason complaint In
the suit was also dismissed with costs.
but Judge Lacombe In doing 40 says
hat II the demurrer IL finally reid to
he good and HIS judgment IL reversed
n trial should be had upon the other
demurrer.
The evening world., 1911-06-24
THINK CHOLERA CAUSED
:, DEATH ON FRENCH Liner.

La Provence OF the French line, which
arrived to-day from Havre. was held at
Quarantine because OF the death OF a
fourteen-year-old boy in the Storage
Tuesday. He was a native of Turin.
which Is a cholera port Just now, and
there were some symptoms of cholera.
The ships surgeon preserved cultures
taken from the boy and they will be
tested TO determine whether the death
was due to cholera
Or. Doty announced, after a hurried
investigation. that he thought the case
might be cholera. II the tests to-day
show that the case was not cholera tho
cabin passengers will be allowed to go
10 the French line pier on the steamer.
The Storage passengers and the crew
must remain on tho ship for the present,
A Russian steerage passenger from
the Laura, which arrived some days
ago and was detained at Quarantine,
died last night from hemorrhage of
the lungs. HIS case is not thought
-suspicious, but the usual tests will he
made. Two other suspects from the
Laura are now out OF danger. but the
microscope shows that they are chol-
era carriers. and the Laura's detention
lime will be extended correspondlngly,
= A NTH case OF cholera in the steer
age of the Duca degli Abruzzi devel-
~aped last night. and her detention time
nmust also be extended for some 200
sipessengers In all there have now
been -four Deaths from cholera. and
two cases are st'l In doubt,
The evening world., 1911-06-24
BEATEN BY STRANGER.

James Green thirty-two. OF No. eco
West Flfty-second street. a Waterman,
at 3 o'clock this morning saw three men
In the hallway OF No. iU West One
Hundred and Fourth street. a new
building. lie asked what they wanted
and one OF the men struck him on the
mead with a weapon. The three then
fled.
Green went TO tie West One Hum
dredth street police station and from
there was taken to the Jay HOOD
Wright Hospital with a lacerated scalp.
The evening world., 1911-06-24
WOMEN DANGER
AS STR|KERSF FIGHT
LAB0RER ON CAR
Young Machinists Iiurl Tools
Regardless of Passengers on
Grand Street Line.
STOP RIOT.
Arrest Five and Save PROSTATE
Man From Being Kicked
to Death. ,
STOP RIOT.

There was excitement Approaching a
riot in the neighborhood OF Orchard
and Grand streets this afternoon when
half q score Of Young men. sympathiz-
ers Of the striking Hoe Company ma.
chinists. piled onto n Grand street
OF No. - Oak street. a laborer who has
Joined the forces Of the Hoe Company
since the strike.
The printing press factory is on
Grand street and Idoni had just left "a
60 home. He hard hardly stepped on
the car when the gang OF young ma
chinists piled . behind him and began
hurting weapons OF various kinds al
him, regardless OF the. safety OF the
women passengers in the car.
One of the attacking party threw a
file at the young man, which inflicted
u slight wound in his back. lie threw
the nle back at the man who had nuns
It, william Benjamin OF No. 10 Mon.
eth street. Brooklyn. and 1t cut a gas!
in Benjamin. heck.
tdoni sought TO escape his assailant.
by going TO the front OF the car. III
got almost to the platform when IN
was trlpped up and walked upon. Til,
women In the car were screaming an,
the motorman was pounding Oh hi
gong.
This clamor attracted Detectives Ian
dcrs and Cohen, and they boarded thu
car in time, they said, to save ldonl'
life. Three OF his assailants were kick
ing him In the face with their shoes
| while two others were trying to reaci
him with pieces of lead pipe. The de
| tcctives had to use their billies to fgh
them of.
After the battle had subsidized fIanden
and Cohen got nyc prisoners: BcnJa
min, Joseph Christensen OF No. lJ Car
roll street. Brooklyn: John ~f'ricdbcrg q,
No. l. Rutgers street. william JohnsJi
OF No. 237 East one Hundred an,
Twenty-fourth street and Elias Hilsu
Of No. lss sheridan avenue, Brooklyn
All we're locked up at Police head
quarters, charged with assault.
Idoni went home after n surgeon ha'
| mastered and bandaged him.
The evening world., 1911-06-24
LOAN SHARK LAW VOID.

TRENTON, June o4.-An ordinance OF
the city OF Newark, making an an
nual charge OF 800 upon each person
engaged in making loans on personal
property, chattel mortgages or assign
ments OF wages IL set aside In an
opinion filed In the Supreme Court In a
tes, suit instituted by Frederick NJ,
Bodies.
The ordinance IL declared void upon
the ground that the act OF 1910. under
which It was passed, Is a revenue rats
ing statute the object or which is not
expressed in It's title and the act IS
therefore held 20 be unconstitutional
The evening world., 1911-06-24
Commissioners Suggestions
To Help Public With Policemen

A policeman is first a servant Of the public.
Even children should be taught that a policeman is a friend
rather than a bugaboo.
Most people would avoid much notoriety II they would call a
policeman at the first sign OF trouble.
Too many people fear publicity and thereby cause worse trouble
to themselves.
Call a policeman at once in case Of burglary, physical accident,
fire, sudden death or in fact any trouble. which he may adjust more
readily than any one under excitement would think.
The progressive policeman Of today-that Il the most efcient-
is he would recognizes a simple case Of disagreement which the
parties concerned may easily adjust and where no civic law is
needed.
In case OF a crowd the greatest aid a citizen can give . policeman
is to keep away.
The evening world., 1911-06-24
STATIONARY POST SYSTEM
OF POLICE PlEASES WALDO
Commissioner Makes All Night TRIP
Through Inspector WalSh'S
District.

Police Commissioners Waldo. II was
said at Police Headquarters to-day. was
very well pleased with the results OF
his all-night inspection trip in the rair
through Inspector Walsh's district last
night. The system of having men sta
toned permanently at every fourth
corner has been applied 10 that district
and was found to be working very sat
isfactorily.
In the commissioners mail were many
letters thanking him for trying the eX-
pertinent and urging him TO continue Il
The system will be applied 10 the whole
city as Dol as the details a ID
worked out
The evening world., 1911-06-24
'HARF RATS AND THE CREWS
THREW THEM FOOD,

In the back OF the yard. near the sea
wall Is the animal house where are kept
the sad guinea pigs and monkeys and
i"white rats which are used for expert
ments In the nature OF disease germs.
qOf all the monkeys. Bonnet and Pigta!l
were the best tempered and the friend
.'niiest of the lot. Wharf rats and river
front ragamufins and tugboat captains
frequently pulled into the bulkhead to
Throw them bits OF biscuit.
pr. Wilson believes that jus, after
dark some OF these a|cqualntances Of
the monkeys slipped ashore and took
them away. intending to sell them for
the price OF a few drinks. DR.. Wilson
ADMITS with "A smile hat he thought
the news OF the incubation OF the
.nonkeys with IA scarlet fever patients
blood might help in their recovery, as
a. did.
An eminent Belgian scientist rcccntly
advanced the theory hat monkeys were
susceptible to scarlet fever. IL this
Aycie true It meant that n a was
open for obtaining an anti-toNin for
scarlet fever without risk.ng human
life in the experiments. Pigtail and
bonnet were at once put TO the test,
about n month ago. They have never
shown that 1t took although the dose
has been given several times.
But the symptoms are apt to appear
at any moment said DIR. Wilson. with
grin, and the results would he dis
nas,rous 10 any animal store or to tho
family in which the monkey was made
"a pet
The evening world., 1911-06-24
Hank surplus as8,O75,5OO.

The statement OF Clearing House
banks for the week. issued to-day.
shows that the banks hold $50. $40. 100
more than the requirements of tho "a
per cent. reserve rule. This 81 an in
crease of SIS, $685. 100 In the proportionate
cash reserve, as compared with last
week.
The evening world., 1911-06-24
"For the Police Department IL


ATLANTA. June 2i.-Habeas corpus
proceedings looking to the release of
Charles w. Morse. New York banker,
from the Federal penitentiary here will
be begun In the United States Court to-
day. 1t is announced by Morse's attor-
news.
The evening world., 1911-06-24

Decies said she was confined to her
home under the care of a physician.
She was barely able to undergo the
strain of attending the coronation cere-
mony at Westminster Abbey. and int
modiately after the conclusion OF the
ceremonies was compelled to retire from
the gay throng and seek her home.
Her physician Immediately ordered he,
20 bed and she has remained unde'
constant medical care since. The Amer
leans present at the Hammond recep
ton EXTENDED their sympathy to Lor,
Decies.
Lady Decies has been III for som,
time. Recently she went through tn,
| ordeal OF her presentation at Court a
the time when an operation was di
rected for appendicitis.
The evening world., 1911-06-24

'But suppose In your more than lo,ooO
strong policemen there are some who do
not do their duty. what recourse has u
citizen them" | asked.
That just IT," answered Mr.. Waldo,
that is one of h important things.
The citizen in such "a case must without
fear report to Headquarters immedi-
ately. We have a court for that pug
pose. The policeman may he put on
trial and dealt with according to his Of
tense. For this speciai department ]
have appointed Deputy Commissioner
James L. Dillon, who witt, his twenty
five years Of experience as "A policeman
would seem to he a capable judge as Ia
the mlsdemeanor Of the man who
comes before him. The problem OF the
policeman who does not fulfil his duty
would be easier OF solution II the people
would but come to us and tell us.
much of this trouble arises in case
OF a crowd. Just as the policeman has
his duty to perform In regard to the
citizen. so has the citizen a part to play
The evening world., 1911-06-24

IN The programme Of public peace:
Thus. the greatest aid an Individual
NAV give TO IA policeman at such times
is to give him room to act. Ana the
patrolman who asks the aid Of a citizen
,boula have IL at once.
The evening world., 1911-06-24
elUEcOAT HAS FEW MORE
RIGHTS THAN lAYMAN.

"After all. n policeman has few more
fights in the preservation OF peace than
the ordinary layman.
"ror example, IL does not take q
policeman to use forc.ble entry In
snv house or building whore one
has reasonable proof a felony IL
being committed. Any one can DO
that. Certainly O citizen must be
sure he has justihable PROOF that
.uch a. tho cas- and no ohicer
NAV have more power in such an
undertaking.
Each in his capacity may act as IN,
protector. When YOU stop to think, 1t Is
no easy matter In "A city or nearly
5000, 900 inhabitants, where each man,
woman or child has his particular grieV-
ance, to make the people realize tho
great necessity Of not being hostile to
those who must need their aid in the
preservation OF public welfare. Con-
trary to the general opinion. a police
man has his troubles.
1T is no easy job. There are man
things coming up every day hat he IL
called upon TO adjust, and the fact is
that the officer suffers many lnconveni'
ences not generally known. ] hope BY
the new three platoon system recently
~inaugurated to be able to give police
men better hours and more time with
their families. Another thing, when you
come to realize that our men bring In
daily more han 200 cases OF distress,
such as suicides. accidents. sudden
deaths, lost children, &c. the greatest
good would result II the people would
promptly report any such within their
knowledge.
"For the Police Department IL
directly connected by q private
system of wires with all II char
The evening world., 1911-06-24
Call a Bluecoat at First
Sign Of Trouble and
Help Him if He Asks
Your Aid, Commits
sioner Urges.
Teach Children He's Not
a Bugaboo and Don't
Try to Avoid Publicity
by Not ~Summoning
Him When Needed.
By SOphie Irene Loeb.

commissioner OF Polce tOnlHeiduuoT
Waldo since his entrance at the head Of
the Police Department has been aim
ing to adjust the relations OF the police
man TO the citizen. in the hope OF mu-
tual bcttcrment. He hopes to have those
relations more generally understood and
has given the subject considerable
thought.
One OF the greatest drawbacks In
the protection OF the people lies in the
fact that the average citizen does not
realize fully as to whether the police
man Is a friend or a foe" he says.
First Of all he 10 the servant Of
the people, collectively ana individ.
ually. Il 10 not only . persons priv
fsgs ana right but actually his duty
TO cali . policeman at the first sign
Of trouble, ana II II SPRING
Central office, were called Oft
snsr, small matters might be al
5ustsd that would not later dsvsl-
op into h big things. .
FEAR OF PUBLICITY KEEPS
PEOPLE SILENT.
"A great hindrance to public reform
Tvs ~ t"t AoNt thot ptDplc NTOnkeI
fear publicity and seek to hide tina,
which should come TO light, which is
perhaps the greatest cause for undp-
tected crime and criminals. In a word
the individual fears the name OF police
man In connection with himself--so
much so that he goes TO extremes to
avoid II. II It we're possible for man.
woman and child to realize that the
patrolman's duty is not only TO detect,
crime but TO prevent II and that he Is
the friend in need rather than the foe
to fear, the work OF the policeman and
the department would be mlnimized
and strength given TO greater improve
ment.
For instance. take the case OF the
young woman on the street. Times
without number she will allow some
worthless individual to accost her and
offer her unlimited attentions - times
without number she will c%ountenance
these advances and suffer as a conse-
Quence. when. II she would only an.
proach the nearest policeman she would
be saved embarrassment and the of.
fender would be taught q lesson. Yet
In the majority OF cases she shrinks
from the policeman as the greater OF
two evils. which is certainly a falla ~
and a false conception of what q police
man Is for.
For many. many things may be ad.
justed quietly nat otherwise would
come UP before the courts. Especially
Is this the case in the present mode OF
police patrol. Thus a policeman is more
often the adjuster rather than the arrest
err. Times without number the back
yard squabble and the clothes-llne de-
bate are gently settled by our uniformed
guards, who in such petty cases stand
in h shoes Of domestic peacemaker
rather than n court case maker. Ana
this fact is not generally known
The evening world., 1911-06-24
GALL POLICEMAN AT FIRST SIGN
OF TROUBLE.

$50 that the wissst thing to DO
In case Of any kind of trouble 10
to cali . policeman. He has his
rules. The frst and most import
ant order he 10 given 10 not to .
how many delinQusnts he may
bring in, but rather how many ar
rssts he can prevent. he knows
Just what ambulance to call,
the nearest hre station, the closest
Detective Department and must
have the public welfare At heart"
The evening world., 1911-06-24
EAST SIDE MADE
4, PET Of STOLEN
SCARLET MONKEY
Now Doctors Are Busy
Watching for Signs of
Dreaded Fever.
PlGTAIL WAS RETURNED.
Man Hurled Cerm-Filled Ami
nal Back Through Door
of Hospital.
.PlGTAIL WAS RETURNED.

East Fourteenth street. from Second
avenue to First avenu was In a
trembling panic to-day In fear that the
entire population of the street was to be
infested with all the diseases from
chicken-pox TO tho bubonic plague,
Il which the people thought had been
o spread o them by one OF two
, 'contagion test monkeys" which were
stolen from Willard Parker Hospital
Tor contagious diseases Thursday night.
A band Of small boys OF the Four
teenth street block appeard on the
/. street with them late Thursday night.
one Of them was known as a plgtail
. monkey because Of his curling rope-like
stall. and the other. with a bristly frame
e Of hair about his face. was called a
r. bonnet monkey. Both were very tame
ana great pets about the hospital, and
+" they were kept In the hospital back
yard.
- The boy with the bonnet monkey
took him downtown to his own home.
! The other boys with Pig,ail had him
. up and down tho block all yesterday
forenoon. taking him into saloons and
,-stores and using him AS an excuse
! for begging pennies. Charles Jones,
, who has an all day and night cigar
stand at No. 32s East Fourteenth street.
bought him from the boys for a dollar.
i. Nei0HBORS CAME TO SHAKE
HANDS WITH THE PET.
v" Jones tied the little beast to the front
{ steps OF his house. and the monkey
held a reception all day long, shaking
hands with women and children. Late
last night Mr.. Jones heard where tie
prnonkey had been stolen and what his
purpose in life was. He grabbed up
iuPiGtail and ran ali the way to the
hospital with him and turned him In.
" Ever since all tho dispensaries and
& hospitals within two miles Of the block
q ave been besieged by frightened moth
ers who want their babies and them
ID selves inoculated with smallpox. ty-
p phodd or any other sort Of an anti-toxin
although the only disease the mon
keys can possibly have Ii scarlet fever.
40 There Is no fence around the Willard
Parker Hospital except a little wire
Idthins that any half-zrown boy may step
Z over or slide through. Every other hos
pital in the city has a fence. But the
q Board OF Estimate. In its wisdom and
= guided by the sort OF a sense Of humor
"a which Is apt to break out in such SOL
emn bodies. has repeatedly. when asked
TO give the hospital money for a fence,
cackled gayly over the remark OF one
OF Its members that a man who needed
, a fence to keep him ava from a con-
:, tagious diseases hospital deserved to get
all the diseases there were.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30
OLD FORT DAMAGED.

CHARLESTON. s. C.. Aug. 29.-Thc
death list from Mondays storm con-
tnucs to grow, and by last night M
teen fatalities had been recorded. Sixty
buildings along the harbor front have
been damaged. including Fort Moul-
trie. The navy yard has been dam
aged to the extent Of 100000, and sin
torpedo boats were driven ashore and
more or less damaged, Great loss OF
life up and down the coast is also re-
ported.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30
MY
DAUGHTER
WASCURED
BY Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, MIDI send you here.
with the picture of my fifteen year old