davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-27

Contrary to a story which appeared
several days ago. General Bixby stated
that no human remains whatsoever
had been found He said none were
expected when the work was begun
Only relics were found.
Where the forward boilers of the
ship went to still remains mystery.
The rear boilers are there in a good
state of preservation. Searchers have
not reached the rear engine rooms yet
but expect to find the machinery but
slightly molested..
The hull is thickly enerusted with
barnacles. So signs of paint are left,
and all parts are rusted. Some parts
lying very close together have been
stuck together. The wreekage near
where the ships middle was broken
off, is but a jumb1ed mass of brown
rusted Junk. Under a part of the for
ward deck, which was blown back
ward lies one of the smokestaeks
torpedo tube which ran across the en-
tire beam of the vessel has been twist
ed and bent almost beyond recognition
ITO tell whether there was any
force from without" said General Blk
by, "is an impossibility. One may as
well turn a sock inside out and ther
turn II pdch again several times. Ine
observed will And it a hard PROPOSE
| tion to tell which side is out So it Il
with the Maine. The wreckage is in
such a state that to ascertain whether
| the explosion Of the forward ma gazins
was induced from without is next Il
/ impossible
| 1T makes no difference now" de-
clared the general, whether a torpedt
caused it or not. The purpose is Il
clear the wreekage from Havana har
bor and not to determine the cause o
/ the disaster"
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-27
OCALA
OPEN FOR BUSINESS


am again open for business at my
store on Fort King avenue. The
building has been repaired. new
stock received and we will be pleased
otake your measure and make your
clothes. The latest designs in piece
goods to select your suit, trousers or
coat from. Come in and make selec-
tion. Fit. price and quality guaranteed.
JERRY BURNETT
The Tailor,
OCALA, :: FLORIDA.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-27
NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS

We wish TO notify our customers
tnat we have bought out the big Nc
Duffy business on Exposition street,
two blocks west of the Commercial
call in person or phone your orders,
and we will take pleasure in serving
you. Our phone is the same, No. 20s.
Free and prompt delivery as usual
S. A. MOSES & BRO.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-27
SPELLS FROM D1NKELsPIEL
George " Hobart)

ADVERTISING
Advertising is der incubator yich
matches der golden egg. but / hate to
see Ii stuck, like a lot of secondhand
court plaster. on der face of Nature.
Nowadays beautiful landscape has
been eggschanged for a board fence
vot says: Eat Eatem's Eatability-
Der Most Eatable Eating Efer Eated.'
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-27

From James Clarence Harveyx
over the Nuts and Wine
Here's TO the goddess Fortune
That tickle and frolicsome jade
She viii surely love you.
As much as I do.
When she sees of what stun you are
made
When love and discretion are hand In
hand.
They ind no need for the law Of the
land
The evening world., 1911-06-20
CRIPPLES FIGHT FOR HOME.
Justice Bischoff Puzzled by squad
bile over Bfg Estate.

Supreme Court Justice BIschoff to-
day reserved decision in an action In
volving the construction OF a clause In
the viii OF Melinda q, Mace, whose
husband, Levi II, Mace, made a for
tune in the manufacturing OF r~cfriger-
atOrs.
The construction Is asked for by two
sons Of the deceased, Edward and
Henry, who received from their moth
cr's Will II trust fund Of 10000. their
father having left them 100000 In
trust, and the mother thought that
what she left them would be sufficient
for their needs. as they are both Grip
pies. The youngest son Arthur was the
r~os!duary legatec OF his mothers Will,
his share amounting to more than a
million dollars.
The question before Justice Bischoff
Was whether Mrs. Mace, in expressing
In her viii the wish that the home at
Willlamsbridge, he maintained mat the
three Sons might reside there, estab-
lished an additional trust for Edward
and Henry. They assert that It did.
while Arthur contends that It did not.
The evening world., 1911-06-20
MAYOR NOT SURE OF NEED
OF NIGHT POLICE COURT.
Approves Bill Reducing Hours of
Sitting Magistrates and Makes
a Statement.

Mayor Gaynor to-day approved the
Night Police Court bill reducing the
hours of sitting Magistrates so that
they will not be required to preside
after 3 A. NJ. Commenting on the bill
the Mayor said:
81 am one OF those who have doubted
that we needed ans night court at al.
About all that they exist for Is TO let
people go who should not have been az
rested at all. When I attended a ses-
sion of the night court co per cent, OF
those brought In had to be discharged
on the pot for the reason that they
should not have been arrested at all,
They were arrested for all sorts Of frlv-
olous and ridiculous reasons.
II am trying ~ stop that kind Of ar
rests by the police, and Il | succeed
there will rot be much DOING In the
night court. As FOR he criminal
classes, / doubt IL we ought 10 be In
any great hurry 10 discharge them dur
Ing the nigAt. II Is time enough TO
arraign them In the morning
The evening world., 1911-06-20
That and a Few Kisses Were
Husbands Only Evidences
Of Affection, She Says.
NOW E
Mrs. Gambler Told Her Hubby
He Was ian Old Lady
Not Half a Man"

An occasional kiss. with only one en-
brace. on the whole honeymoon was not
enough to keep alive her affection for
her husband. testified edith Russell
Gambler. a striking brunette OF twenty
six. at the trial to-day of her suit
against her husband. Edward v. Gam
bier. cashier of the Merchants Ex-
change National Bank, for a separation.
II was Mrs. Gambler, according to the
testimony of one witness taken before
the trial. who declared she did not love
her husband. but only married him to
come to New York. When she took the
stand to-day in Justice Pendleton's
part OF the supreme Court. to testify in
her own behalf. Mrs. Gamblers testi-
mony was quite to the contrary. how
ever.
1 told Edward" declared the young
wife with downcast eyes. that II he had
been half a man instead of an old lady.
the situation would have been differ
emit"
Mrs. Gambler. who was strikingly
dressed in a blue linen suit with a
white collar and slashed cuffs, told
how her husband left her with only
500.
lie said as I had entered into matri-
mony without m ideas of Its fulfill
mcnt he would consider the marriage
as II II had never taken place. I did
love my husband
Former Justice Augustus Van Wyck.
counsel for Mrs. Gambler. read into
evidence this letter written by Mrs.
Gambler TO her husband. in which she
regulated an alleged agreement for
. separation:
Dear E~dward-Yours OF the It'll
inst. has been received and it's con-
tents have %astoundcd me. Your
statement that / agreed II a separa-
ton is absolutely without founda-
ton. EDlih'
Mrs. Gambler denied that she was al
WAYS cold and reserved toward her hus-
band.
The Gamblers were married on April
30, 1910, at the Church of the 1ncarna-
ton, and IL was not four months later,
she plaintiff says. that her husband
abandoned her and failed to pay her
hotel bills or contribute to her support.
She says he has a salary OF $4,000 per
year.
Mrs. Gambler was born IN Atlanta.
Ca. Her husband Is twice her age. He
has filed a counter suit for the annul-
ment OF their marriage.
The evening world., 1911-06-20
"DR. GINGER" ADOPTS WEE
KITTEN HE HELPED SAVE.
Morgle Cat Leads Rescuers to
East River, Where Months
Old Feline Was Drowning.

"Dr. Ginger held sway In ono Of the
small rooms Of the Morgue to-day and
no ono could 20 near him. He n n
new companion. a kitten. two months
old. that was rescued fror, the East
River last night.
Albert Goldie. assistant superintendent
OF the Nor u was In the Office last
night When DIR. Ginger attempted TO
jump Into his lap. This was unusual
animal then ran back and forth from
Goldie TO the door. and finally Goldie
followed the cat through the Morgue TO
the pier where the boats land.
There Goldie heard n splashing about
In the water and he ran TO where Frank
Wilson. an attendant. was asleep. Will
son finally climbed down n OF rho
piles. and real Il he discovered the Kit
ten. He got II TO the pier. and II was
In a pretty weak condition. Some hot
mix was gotten from Bellevue Hospl-
tai and the kitten was placed In a largo
basket. 'Dr. Ginger" went along to see
that everything was all right. and the
old cat remained with the kitten oil
night.
When Goldie went into the room this
morning and started 10 pick the kitten
IN. 'Dr. Ginger" snaried and gave the
assistant superintendent a long scratch.
Policeman Purified came near getting
a scratch too when he went In. and
finally IL was decided TO ALLOW DIR.
Ginger to remain In full charge OF the
room and the new kitten.
The evening world., 1911-06-20
COULDN'T BREAK
HER ENGAGEMENT.
GIRL TAKESPO|SON
Found She No Longer Loved
Sweetheart, but Dared
Not Tell Him.

Rather n a tell her fance that she
no longer loved him and that their en-
gagement must be broken, Alberta Scot
to. twenty years Did. killed herself by
taking a dose OF bichloride OF mercury.
She died this morning at the homo of
her brother at No. IS Forsyth street.
where she was boarding.
Mrs. Antonio Scotto. the girls sister
in-law. was awakened last night by
groans and found Alberta in agony In
her room. In reply to questions tho
girl said that she had taken the poison
and toll Mrs. Scotto the reason.
Mrs. Scotto administered an antidote
and hen called DIR. Minna. the family
physician. He worked over tho girl
but her condition grew worse and
finally early his morning Patrolman
Behrens of the Eldridge street station
was called and he summoned DIR. Cox
from Gouverneur Hospital. While the
two physicians were working over the
girl she died.
According to Mrs, Scotto. Alberta was
engaged TO Antonio Pallars. a young
man who kept a little bakery shop In
Montclair. n. J. The marriage was to
have taken place next September. The
TWO came from the same town in Italy
and came to this country o three
years ago. He called at the house fire.
quently. the last time on Sunday eve
ming.
The young couple were apparently
very fond of @ other. but after the
visit of Sunday Mrs. Scotto noticed that
her sister-in-law was Respondent. She
thought the two had had a lovers quar-
rel and would soon patch up their differ
The evening world., 1911-06-20
ness, and most married people aren't
enough together nowadays"
DOESN'T 5ELlEvE IN WORK FOR
WIVES OUTSIDE THE HOME.

"And you don't believe that the
should earn any money Tor her.
self after she Is married?'
Not outside the home. That Is her
lob, and she ought to stick to 1t. Oh. I
know I'm an exception TO my own rule
the doctor laughed, but my work Is
different. I can keep in touch with my
home, and I am not tied long hours In
an office. or engaged In physical labor
so strenuous that l have no strength
left for home dutleJ. I keep on with
my work because 1t doesn't interfere
with home life and l X to show my
husband wha l can do and make him
proud Of me. But every mother and
housewife has an equal chance to do
that, by her wise and prudent manage
ment OF the affairs that come within
her scope"
.Do YOU think the unsettled status Of
the family pocketbook is going to keep
self supporting women from ~marrying?'
"Never." The doctor was most en-
phatic. Every woman wants a home
and some one to care for her, h en-
ters the Industrial field a h Is
forced there, I'M she gets out as soon
as she can. Or II h doesn't. she's
sorry.
III a woman has common and
a little tact she will have no dim
Guilty in securing her fair share Of her
husbands income"
The evening world., 1911-06-20
HOWL|NG,
LEADS HUSBAND TO
W|FE'S BODY BAY
Falls Into Water Re-
turning to Houseboat, and
Animal Sounds Alarm.

The little black dog which had for
years been a part Of the establishment
OF Connie stcinlnger's h%ouseboat al the
foot Of Pools lane. Sheepshead Bay.
howled dismaily to-day. Steininger and
his wife had lived on the boat for ten
years and were known to all OF the old
residents OF the section.
Wonder what's the matter with that
blamed dog?' Steiningcr said TO himself
ms he paused In the midst OF hls morn
ing task.
The houseboat dweller sat Idly for
u moment. Then an Idea seemed to
strike him and he looked about tho
little sea home a%nxiously.
What al be keeping the wife SO
long7" he asked himself.
Then. thinking over his two un-
answered questions. he went to tho
deck OF the houseboat. out on the tide
he saw some beet bobbing up and
down. He looked attentively toward
the place where something dark fol-
lowed the undulations OF the tide and
saw that II was a dead body.
Steininger united the rowboat from tho
stern OF the houseboat and rowed gu,
to the body. II was his wife's. She had
rome TO the village store to make some
purchases for tho day. and upon return
ing had apparently fallen from the
boardwalk into the bay.
The doctor who was hurriedly called
said that the woman had been dead for
some time.
The little black dog on the housebon,
had been the woman's pet. II howied
after the fashion OF dogs when death |,
near and refused to be comforted.
The evening world., 1911-06-20
ROCKAWAY PARK
OFFERS SITE FOR
CITY PLAYGROUND
Philanthropists Start Cam
paign for Another Seaside
Health Resort.

The instant popularity that greeted
The Evening Worlds suggestion for b
establishment of a municipal park on
the site Of Dreamland has stirred into
life a host u other projects. None OF
the other proposed plans provide Tor
seaside parks as accessible to the peo-
pie "a tina OF Dreamiand. which VIII
undoubtedly he reached for a single fare.
Eugene a. Philbln. president Of the
Metropolitan Park and Playground A.
ISOLATION. said to-day that the city Will
be asked 20 purchase a site at Rock
away Park. Mr.. Phiibin praised The
Evening Worlds work In urging the
acquisition Of the ureamland site. He
said the city should support all ouch
efforts 10 acquire ocean front property.
There are now available" said Mr..
Philbin. who will appear before the
Board OF Estimate to advocate the
Rockaway Park site. "s25o.0o0 for She
erection of a sanltarium on a city-owned
seaside site for the cure OF children
afflicted with bone-tubercuiosts. We
can get $50 acres-more than "a mile Ions
! ocean frontal Roctawav Park for .
little more than si.500.0c0, II will be .
fine Investment for the city and should
/ not interfere with other proposed sea-
side parks, including the site
project"
The Metropolitan Playground Associa-
, ton met to-day and decided to boG1n
an active campaign for the Rockaway
Park site.
Other organizations are 10 rarticipate
in an agitation which will start with
mass-meetings In Cooper rnstitutss
! under the direction Of Jacob A. Riis.
The evening world., 1911-06-20
SEPARATION FOR THE DENTS.
Furniture Manufacturer Gets Gus
tody of Children.
Especial to The Evening World,

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y. June "a
nnal decree granting a separation TO
Mrs. Anita Dent. a society woman OF
Pelham Manor. from her husband.
Thomas Ashley Dent. a wealthy furni-
ture manufacturer OF New York. was
flied in the westchester County Clerks
of!ce to-day by Supreme Cour Justice
M~orschauser.
Mrs. Dent Is granted $500 a year all
mony, but the custody OF a son and
daughter Is awarded to Mr.. Dent. Dur
ing the trial the Dent children created
a sensation in the court room by going
on the witness stand n testifying
against their mother in favor OF the
father. They also declared that they did
not want to live Wit their mother.
The ownership Of the villa at Pelham
Manor was also In dispute. as Mrs. Dent
eaid that she had contributed consider
able money oward the erection OF the
house. Her husband denied the truth OF
his wife's statement and said II was his
cash that built the villa. Justice Nor
schauser decided hat Mr.. Dent is the
rlghtful owner OF the residence and Mrs.
Dent has been forced to move out.
The evening world., 1911-06-20
ACTRESS JUMPS
INTO DELAWARE
AND IS DROWNED
Breaks Away From Compan-
ion and Ends Life Near the
Camden Station.
HAD SEVERE
Friend Tried to Talk Her Out
of Her Melancholy Mood,
but Didn't Succeed.
HAD SEVERE

PHILADELPHIA. June Ca fash
be Olga verre of No. 2N West Fifty
first street. New York. ended her life
shortly before midnight by jumping
into the Delaware River a. she was
about to board a train in Camden for
Atlantic City. She was accompanied
by another young woman. who said
her name was Bertha Russell.
Both OF the women are actresses, and
until Sunday lived at No. IA West
Fifty-frst street. New York.
tn attention OF passengers on the
ferryboat was attracted by the crying
and sobbing OF Miss verre. She ac-
companied the crowd OF passengers
toward the electric train. but breaking
away from her compnalon as they
started to board the train ran for the
river and disappeared. Her body was
recovered.
MY friend wanted to die. That's all.
She was tired OF life and tired of a
headache she had for ten days straight
said Miss Russell. There was no man
In II. She cried a lot going over on the
ferryboat from Philadelphia and talked
about ending It all but I did not think
she meant Il or I would have Gale
somebody to help me restrain her. Sh,
felt awfully bad. but | thought talkins
Il out would help her"
Miss Russell received a telegram 20
day signed Mrs. Mary Wilbur. No. 9
West Twenty-seventh street. New Yorl
city" which stated that a friend wa
on the way from hat city to Camdei
to claim the body OF Miss We're. Mis-
Russell Is being cared for by the ma
tron at the Camden Police Headquar
ters and will be detained pending
C%oroner's Investigation.
Al No. "a West F~ifty-frst street
was said that Olga Verre was dnknow
there.
The evening world., 1911-06-20
POLICEMAN OPENS FIRE
on FLEEING BURGLARS.
Ridgefield Park Scene of Early
Morning Battle, but In
tnlders Escape.

Especial IN The Evening World.)
IIACKENSACK. n. J.. June 2o.-Po-
liceman Morley OF Ridgeheld Park In
tercepted two burglars at 4 o'clock this
morning. He drew his club and gave
them battle. The burglars escaped to
the bushes, where they opened fire on
the policeman. He returned the fire.
and the burglars dropped several pack
ages and ran.
The packages contained siiverware.
and It was learned that Miss Edith
Mehrhof had been robbed OF $500 worth
Of 'silverware. cut glass and n grapha-
phone. Capt. w. NJ. Melia found a
stranger in another part OF the town
about the time Morley was having trou-
BILE, who said he was John Stengill of
No 60 Greenwich street. He was sent
to the Hackensack Jail on suspicion of
being the picket for the burglars.
The evening world., 1911-06-20
CAPT. GRANTS BILL AGAIN.
Mayor VIII Read HuEh~s's Veto
Before He Approves This Time.

Before former Police Inspector Donald
Grant-now "a captain-can recover from
the city $500 which he expended through
litigation to obtain his reinstatement to
the force. Mayor Gaynor Will read up
on the Governors veto of n legislative
bill which the Mayor approved last
year. That bill contemplated enabling
lie had been dismissed from the force
while an inspector. and successfully
sued for reinstatement. Last years bill
required that the Board OF Estimate
pay Grant s2.6O. Gov. Hughes vetoed
It. This year a similar hill was passed
and II came before the Mayor to-day,
There is TO be another hearing on the
bill,
The evening world., 1911-06-20
NOT ALWAYS JUST TO HAVE A
"FIxED ALLOWANCES"

Not II she Is a sensible wife," DR..
Hancock qualified. in that case there
should be one family purse. 1t seems to
me hat 1t would not be fair TO stipu-
late. in every instance, that the husband
should give his wife so much every
week for her W personal n Many
men could not afford to do this. Just
as they could not afford to take a
fixed and definite weekly sum for them
selves. ono week the rent must be
paid. another week the grocery bill. and
all the members OF the family must
accommodate themselves to the fact.
But with the n purse In common.
and a proper spirit in both husband and
wife. there can be no difficulty. Out of
this single fun the home pense will
be paid and what Is left will naturally
be divded There must be a certain
amoun of accommodation and unset
fishness on 10Th : es: for instance. the
right sort of wife doesn't insist on a
new hat wher her husband is still
wearing his last years overcoat. though
I've observed hat little piece OF incon-
siderateness in IA number of cases,
II knew Of one case where the husband
literally halved his income for his wife.
He gave her every other mont s salary.
With her money she also bought
things for the home. as he did with his.
but she never lad to aver any ques-
| tons as to how she spent It. I remem-
Der one day I heard him ask her, care
lessly, o much she had paid for n
pair OF gloves s } was wearing, IT'S no
affair of yours. Albert. dear she re-
sponded cheerfully. bought them
with my money Obviously We never
felt the humiliation OF the begging at
tltude.
THE arrangement worked beautifully
In that particular case. and the two
we're devoted to ZACH other. But. gen
orally speaking. l don't believe In a
formal division. 1t emphasizes separate
The evening world., 1911-06-20
HELD FOR BEATING CHILD.
M~agAstrate, who Made Charge &
Felony, Consents tn Change.

Magistrate, Who Made Charge
Felony, Consents Ia Change.
MIRA Anna Morris OF No. AZ Hudson
avenue. Brooklyn. who was arrested
last Friday on tho complaint OF her
stcpdaughter. Loretta. aged twelve.
charged with beating the child. was
held in $1,000 bail to-day by Magistrate
Geismar.
When Mrs. Morris was first arraigned
charged with assault In the third de-
gree the Magistrate. after observing the
marks on the child's body. ordered the
complaint changed to %felonious assault.
To-day. however. Agent Vivian, OF the
Children's Society asked Magistrate
Gesmar to redUce the charge to as
sault. which 10 a misdemeanor. because
the Grand Jury will adjourn soon and
the prospects are that the case cannot
be disposed OF for some time. The
Magistrate said II was against his
wishes to DO % but he granted the re-
quest.
The evening world., 1911-06-20
St~a Hurt ny Fail.

Robert Richardson. aged forty. a
steamftter. of No. A6 West Forty
ninth street. while working to-day on a
new building at One Hundred and
Eighty-second street and Hughes ave
nue., the Bronx. fell from the second
floor to the cellar. sustaining scalp
wounds and possibly internal injuries
lie was taken to Fordham Hospital.
The evening world., 1911-06-20
JanitOr Falls Dead.

Andrew Werkowsky. nifty years old,
ar assistant tanitor employed In the row
OF flats. Nos, 342 TO $50 Fast Fifteenth
street. vas found dead In the basement
OF No. 3i2 this morning by Isaac Booes.
DR.. Meades. from Bellevue Hospital.
said the man had probably died Of heart
failure
The evening world., 1911-06-20

While crossing Twenty-fourth street
at Tenth avenue to-day. Mrs. Mary
Brown, sixty years old. OF No. JG West
Twenty-third street. was struck and
knocked down by a taxicab. operated
by Maurice Newman OF No, $50 Third
avenue She was taken to the New
York Hospital suffering from a COM
pound fracture of the left leg.
The evening world., 1911-06-20
Eight Riot~rs Killed.

VIENNA, June 2.-Eight persons
were killed yesterday and two mortally
wounded when troops lred into election
rioters at D~rohobycz. Hungary. Fac
lions were fighting when the soldiers
arrived, and the mob stoned the troops
and the latter replied with rifles.