davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-29
ECZEMA and
PIMPLES OR SOFT.
VELVETY SKIN?
Missouri Man "Was
Shown" Now Says e
Resinol Is Best :

By Vic

Noicing what thousands Of Others hayS
discovered To be true in their own iuds..
vidual eases, +. l.. Shelton. Of Mauriuf,,
Mo, tells what Rcsinol soap and RcsinC
Ointment have done for MIN. IL is rca.
sonablc To suppose that one demonstra;
ton such as this would hold true in othee
cases. In fact. this has proven to be The
Ease. However. read his letter and form
your own conclusions: /,
II find Rcsinol Soap excellent for tn
skin. II keeps il soft and vclvety ans
free from pimplcs Have used RcsinG
Ointment very extensively for cczcma'
and car say it i, the best remedy fot
same ! have EVER used" >
Rcsinol. as Mr.. shelton says. quicklp
relieves eczema, ringworm. BARRIERS itch
and other crnptivc skin diseases. also
pimplcs. blackheads, chilblains. chaps.
cracked lips. 500
II relieves the pain and heals in a very
short time the most inlamed boil. fcIcM
carbunclc. cut. wound or skin abrasion,,
Rcsinol Ointment can be used on thu
rnwcst or most infamcd surfaces Of the
youngest infant. Rcsinol soap protect.
and preserves the skin and should be
used with the Ointment. Rcsinol Oinkf
mcnt can be purchased from your drug
gist in tfty-cent and one-dollar sizes. but
il you prefer to try a free sample. write
to Department %. Resinol Chemical Co..
Baltimore. Nd.
The evening world., 1911-11-29
MONEY GONE. BUSINESS BAD,
SALESMAN TAKES CYANIDE.
Relative Thinks There Was Also a
Woman in the Case Of
Rupert lIecht.

Thc body Of "a voung man who COM
mittei suicide In "A furnished room at
No. go West Seventeen street last night
was positively Identified by a relative
to-day as Rupert iIccht. q travelling
salesman for %Schanner Brothers, manu-
facturcrs in Cleveland. q, william
liccht. head OF the arm OF Hecht 4 Co.,
OF No. 81 West Seventeenth street. said
tho young man who at ono time was
wealthy. became melancholy because
he could not succeed in business.
at Ii one Of those unfortunate cases
OF a spoiled boy" said Mr.. Hccht.
Rupert was left too much money by
his mother. h died seven years ago.
~ went through II and then had to
plug for himself. lie was employed
August. when he LETT Va In hopes of
lettering himself.
Il do not know II he had a wife or
not. We understood he lived In Mama
roneck all last summer and hat there
was n woman In the case"
Reside Hccht's body In his bedroom
was found a small box containing
cyanide OF potassium In crystal form
and a glass coated with a deposit OF
the same poison. The mar had evil
IDENTIFY been dead two days.
Among his effects was a postcard
bearing the inscription: "TO my real
sweetheart and signed with love
Daisy" The other was addressed "a
DAISY. my wife" but the word wife
had been crossed out.
The evening world., 1911-11-29
CUMMINS' ORNEY
MAKES A HARD FIGHT
TO FREE HIM ON BAIL

While william J. Cummins, the con-
vlcted Carnegie Trust Company official,
was appearing as a witness in one part
OF the Supreme Court to-day in a suit
over a SlO0 900 note, his lawyer, Max ID,
Steuer, was making a hard night In
another part to keep him from prison.
Steucr appeared before Justice Cohalan
and argued for a certificate OF eSon
able doubt, that Cummins might be
released from the Tombs on ball pend
ing an appeal to the higher courts.
During Stcucr's lengthy address to the
Court there were frequent tits between
him ana the array OF Assistant District
Attorneys vino appeared In opposition
To the granting Of tIc certificate oil rea-
qoual., e.. Justice COhalan had 20
caution the lawyers at one time to cool
their trmperS.
Declaring "the lambs were never led
to the slaughter" as he and his client
were. StcuCr charged that the record Of
the Cummlns trial was filled with glsr-
Ing errors. upon any one Of which Cum
Minis was entitled TO the relief sought.
The evening world., 1911-11-29
SOCIETY FOR PROMOTION OF
GRAND OPERA IN ENGLISH.

The National Society for the Promo
ton Of Grand Opera in English has
completed its organization by clecting
Reginald de Koven as president. Tho
Board OF Managers consists OF David
Bispham. Walter Damrosch. Reginald
de Koven. Arthur Farwell, Charles
Henry Meltzer, Albert ~lIildenberg. Lill-
ian Nordlca. Rudolph Schirmer. and
Mrs. Jason Walker, with Anna T.. Zieg-
Ter. secretary, and Walter l.. Bogert,
ciety will become affiliated Cwlthout los
ing its IDENTIFY with the National Fed
Grafton of Musical Clubs. which has "A
membership OF nearly 100000.
MIR. Gatt-Casazza has signined his In
tentlon to give a performance in English
this season OF some foreign opera at
the Metropolitan and next season he
hopes to give a performance OF "Orfco"
or "Armide" in English.
Besides Mr.. Gatti-Casazza, MIR. Dippel.
Mr.. C%ampanini, Mary Garden. Emma
Eames, Berta Morena. Nine. Aida. Nine.
Alma Gluck. Victor Herbert and DrcNel
Blddle are members OF the organization,
the object of which is to promote by
every means, not including actual pro-
ductions. the gradual employment OF
the English language In the lnterpre-
tatlon OF grand opera and incidentally
TO encourage the creation Of
American Opera and the employment OF
American singers.
The evening world., 1911-11-29
RAILWAY SUIT GOES OVER.
Defendants Get Change Of Venue
In Disbnrred Lawyers Action.

Justice Cohalan, In the supreme
Court. to-day granted an application for
"A change of venue to Westchester
County I'm the damage suit rough by
Frank NJ. Hardenbrook, a lawyer. who
was dlsbarred In january OF last year,
against James j. Q~uackenbush. head OF
the legal department of the Metropoll-
tan Railway Company Ambros' r.
McCabe, formerly his assistant, II
former District-Attorn"y NounS'' OF
Wcstchcster County, FOR 500" each
uardenbrook started a suit against
the Metropolitan Railway Company Tor
a woman named Woods, who was IN
ured on one OF the complny's cars II
developed the conductor on the eng was
Mrs. Woods common-law husband. ana
Uardenbrouk was charged with suborh-
alton of purldry. lie was indicted. bnt
the indictment was dismissed aud he
later dlsbarred. llardenhrook now
claims Q~uackenbush. Mctab" ana
Young so twisted the facts that II was
made to appear he was guilty or nm
professional conduct. whereas he pleads
his limo rnCe,
The defendants asked for the change
of venue on the ground that the hr'l-
dent occurred in Wrstrhest"r county
and that two Of the defendants ar" resi-
dents OF Wcstchcster county.
The evening world., 1911-11-29
ATTACK
MAN AND SISTER IN
STREET; | CAUGHT.
Carbarn Thugs Out to Get
Garage Owner Who Sent
One to Prison.

Barney Fttman. owner OF a garage At
one Hundred and Eighth street and
addison avenue. was assaulted by two
car barn gangstcrs early to-day as he
was returning 10 his home at No %
East one Hundred and Eighth street
with his sister, Miss Ena Ettmau. .
Mildred Hughes. an c~N-conylct. led the
assault on Ettman, punching him In the
Jaw and kicking Miss Ettmau. Then he
fled and ran into the arms Of Patrolman
shea, n probationary policeman, who
gathered him In as his FIRST pinch
shea made a thorough job Of II. and
when the young thug got to the police
station he had Jumps as big as eggs all
over his head.
Last week Ettm.Ln appeared before
judge Itosaisky as a witness against
Peter Russo, "A of tl1, car barn
gang who had held up the garage man
ager and shot mp the place. Russo was
sentenced to nine years In Sing Sing.
Then Ettman began TO receive threat
ening letters aud threatening messages
over the telephone. lie was Informed
that the ~ would square accounts
and hat he had better visit "A cemetery
and pick out his plot.
The garage manager had beer to the
HlppodronV and to supper with his sis
ter. lie had arrived almost Ia front of
his hons when Hughes and another
gangster came up behind him. Hughes
stepped up 10 Ettman and demanded
his money.
you gent Russo away" he threat
cned. and nov you've got to pas for
It,"
Ettman told tue young thus he
wouldn't give him a cent, and when the
" gdngstors Jumped on him he fought
pack while his sisters screams iwute
the nelghborhOod. Both foo'nlls He'd
and lInghes's companion got 1Nay. Ett-
man was close ON Hughes's heels as he
turned from One Hundred and Eighth
street Into Lexington avenue and
pumped into tho novice policeman
arms. Shea proved anything but a
The evening world., 1911-11-29
Herbert Turrell Tells of Con-
victed Financier's "Walling-
ford" Methods in Suit.
SIGNED 100000 NOTE.
"My Friend, Andy Carnegie
One of CumminS'S Phrases,
He TeStitieS.

Some OF the business acumen attrib-
utcd to "Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford'
may justly be ascribed to William j.
Cummins. the convicted Southern sky
rocket financier. II the story told on
the witness stand In Justice Green
baum's part of the Supreme Cour to-
day by Herbert Turrell, a wholesale
druggist, is true.
Turrell was called to testify regard
ing his signature to a note for $4,000
which Cummins got him to sign to TAX,
up another note held by the Nineteenth
Ward Bank. Joseph Rourke. as assignee
IL suing Turrell for the value Of tn,
note. Rourke is said to represent Herr!
q. Phlpps and others who took over tn,
obligations of the Nineteenth War,
Bank when Bradley Martin jr. imploret
his father-in-law, Phlpps. TO saw tn,
bank from destruction during the pan!C
days.
When I'D he ask YOU to sign the
note for slOO, asked Lawyer Foster.
In September, 1910, after | had spent
the night with him at his Oyster Bay
home"
Can you give MIR. Cummlns' exact
words"
Il can try replied the witness, who
said they were something like the
following:
Now, Mr. Turrell. you have seen banks
and banks and you have met and viewed
our officers and offices, respectively, and
We have the cooperation of my old
friend. Andy Carnegie, in IN project 20
merge the four uptown banks with the
Carnegie Trust Company. There are
some legal difficulties in the way. These
things stand In the way Of every enter
prise. you know. But We have the CO.
o~peratlon Of some very wealthy men
and | am sure II will go through. ! want
YOU to meet my friend, city Chamber
lain Charles Iidye. and others who are
Interested In the proposition.
The witness took "A momen 10 refresh
his recollection and then continued,
"'Of course. We could 40 to other
banks and borrow all the money we
want, but that would be impolitic, as
II would denote a weakness, So, for a
short time. we wish to borrow your
name IN place Of our own m and to
protect you the bank will not call upon
YOU To pay the note. Believe me, We
VINO sit on the board OF directors will
take care Of It and YOU viii not have to
pay "A cent Of interest
The evening world., 1911-11-29
chumann=H eink
In Finest Voice
Gives a Recital
Popular Contralto Crowds
Carnegie Hall and Delights
Her Audience Even More in
Her English Than in Her
German Songs.
BY SYLVESTER RAWLLNC

RNESTINE SCHUMANN-HEINK,
the popular contralto, gave a re-
cttal at Carnegie Hall yesterday
afternoon that delighted a crowded
house. Her voice was az young and
fresh as that OF a debutante and her
art never was more perfect. Almost
she accomplished a revolution of which
the writer always has been an advocate.
and she failed Of 1t only at the very last
moment. After a long and exhaustive
programme, she was recalled half a
dozen times. Not "A part, as usual, but
this time all OF the audience Joined In
"A demand for an extra number. Again
and again she came apo the stage and
bowed her thanks, apparently with no
Intention OF yielding. Then when the
lights had been turned out and victory
was assured, she ~capitulated to the yo-
racious importantly and contributed an
other song. The bargain counter hunters
had won once more. Such a narrow
margin OF defeat, however. should en-
courage some other artist to persevere
and turn the tide.
Mime. Schumann-IIeink's programm,
was divided into five parts. The first
consisted Of four songs by Beethoven
to- which she added one. The secoud
comprised ive examples of Schubert,
which she made six. Then she grouped
five compositions by Schumann n tire,
by Brahms (the last one of the latter's
embracing a cycle Of SIX Hungarian
gypsy songs) and. finally. she gave
three songs In English. 1t were idle to
enumerate in detail where all were 80
well done; but 1t is a JOY TO remember
the exquisite pronOuncement OF Schu-
bert's Die Junge Nonne." the appeal
ing 'Du bist die Run" by the same
composer. the classic austerity of Bee
thoven's "Vom Todc,' and the loftiness
OF Schumann's "Stille."
None OF the German compositions was
better rendered than all three OF the
English, and admirable as Is Nine.
Schumann-Iieluk's German dictlOn, her
English is no less SO, Not only did
she enunCiate clearly the sense, but she
pronounced each particular word With
absolute dlstinctness. The first. Light"
by Marion Eugene Bauer. has the grace
of simplicity and sentiment allied to
classic distinction; the second, NJ. 4.
Salter's CRY o. Rachel gives fine OPP
porlunity for dramatic expression. II
the third, "A Child's Prayer" Is de-
ligiNfully humorous. Nine. SChumann-
Heink gave to Zach It's proper s!gniii-
canoe and the audience tried hard, but
unsuccessfully. to get her to repeat all
of them.
The evening world., 1911-11-29
FERRY BOAT HITS
ROCKS IN SAVING
MYSTERIOUS MAN
William Sheridan, Clinging to
Spite, Refuses to Tell How
He Came There.

The ferryboat Grsenpolnt, plying be-
tween Fulton street. Astoria. and
Ninety-second street. Manhattan, hit the
rocks off Hallett's Point Light at 9
o'clock this morning while rescuing a
man clinging desperately to a spile OF the
dock Of the Astoria Marble Company.
h man described himself as william
Sheridan, forty-hve years old, an cleo
trician. married and with six children.
living at No. p Carver street, Long
Island City. lie refused to tell how ne
came to be In the water, but denied
that 1t was attempted suicide. The mys-
terry Is complicated further by the fact
that for months a srike has been CO.
ms on at the Astoria company's yards
and place Is patrolled by a private de-
tectlve agency. The police say that
Sheridan must have gone there In a
boat.
AS the Greenpolnt put out from AS
toria Capt. Charles Allen heard Wells
OF 'Ferryboat! Help! Help" n saw
Sheridan in the water. Attempting to
respond, lac 9odt "ds caught in the
Hood tide ana hung on the rocks.
Ad4As sAllNll lltAAA AlAt SCI hll'IllHSt ana
for a moment thcre was considerable
excitement among the passengers. but
the boat swung free, executed IA come
about-to ana got near enough to the
yelling nan Tor Frank Kemp, a deck
hand, to throw over "a life ring. while
Thomas Wood. another ~deckhand, let
down a ladder.
The man In the river. however, was
SO weak that ne could not hold on
to the ring, seins mis- plight, Wood
divod into The Mater n supported
Sheridan until II rope was passed under
hts arms, and passengers ana crew to-
getner pulled him on board. lie lmme-
diately collapsed,
When he was landed on the Manhat-
tan side and brought to by artificial
respiration, sheridan astonished every
one by refusing to explain how he got
into his p~redicament. He was no more
communicative at the reception Hospital,
where he was taken in an ambulance
by DR.. Kenny.
Sheridan was well dressed. In his
pockets he had just two cents, lie
thanked capt. Allen and the crew for
saving his life. nodded pleasantly to the
hospital authorities, Tried his clothes
in the engine room and left for home.
The evening world., 1911-11-29
Stops a Cough Quickly
Even whoopingCough
A Whole Pint of the Ouicke st
euvest Cough Remedy for 500.
Money Refunded II II Fails.

you have an obstinate. deep-seated
cough, which refuses TO be cured, get a 30
cent bottle OF Pinex. mix IL with home
made sugar syrup and start Gklng 1t In
side of "a hours your cough will be gone.
or very nearly so. Even whooping- cough
10 quickly conquered In this way.
A bO.cent bottle OF Plnex. when mixed
with home made sugar syrup. gives YOU "A
pint-a family supply-of the finest cough
remedy that money could buy, at a clear
saving of So. Very easy to prepare-tull
directions In package.
Pinex soothes and heals the inflamed
membranes with remarkable rdpidIty. 1t
stimulates the appetite, Is slightly Taxa
tive, and has a pleasant aste-chiidren
take It willingly. splendid for Group,
asthma. bronchitis, throat tickle. chest
paine, etc.. and a thoroughly successful
remedy for inoipient lung troubles.
Pinsx In a special and highly concen e
tratsd compound OF NoTwa White Pine
extract, rich In Rualacol and other healing
pine elements. 1t has often been Initiated,
though never successfully, for nothing else
vlll producA the same results. Simply mix
With sugar syrup or strained honey, In a
plnt bottle. and It Is ready for use.
ANY one who tries Pinox win quickly
undsrstand why II Is used in more homes
% the Y, 8. and Canada than any other
cough remedy. The genuine Is guurantoed
10 Sive sbsolu,e satisfaction or money re-
funded. Certificat. OF guarantee Is
wrapped In each package. Your druggist
has Pinex or VIII get Il for you, l. MOI
-
The evening world., 1911-11-29
Tournaments of Various Kinds
Being Held in All the Re-
sorts in Town.
BY BULGER
~YfTH baseball and football out

VVYfTH baseball n football out Of
w the way for the next few weeks
the whole town OF New YorI-
that n. the sport loving side OF it-seems
to have centred itself on billiards and
pool. The match between Hoppe and
sutton probably did a lot toward encour-
aStng the amateurs. but the real drawing
attraction seems to be the trophies that
have been hung up in the different clubs
and parlors for the winners OF tourna-
ments. The average New York pool or
billiard amateur vii. spend fifty dollars
to capture a four-dollar silver cup and
can prove to o that ne is a financial
winner In the end. A billiard player Is
more plausible than a fisherman. Up
at Doyle's they are running what they
call a Rapid Fire Tournament for
three-cushion players and a prize Is
awarded every night. Thirty-two play
.ers start at once and by the gradual
elimination process a winner is decided
upon by midnight.
: At McGraw's place they are running
~ ~straight-rail billiard tournament and
many scrubs are developing into first
class players over the prospect OF win
ming ~ little cup Ia can be handed
down to posterity.
~ the Elks Club they are starting a
billiard and pool tournament, and every
member - eligible There are 80 many
entries that an expert Handicapped has
' been engaged 20 come az near rs pos
sible making them all start even. The
pool tournament will be run on the old
fashioned idea Of sporting" the oppo-
nent so many balls. Bill Hartman will
bs captain OF the a anl order League
when trouble Is started over the proper
handicaps.
There Is another tournament going
on at Days and tsill another at
Slosson's. All in all there are enough
billiard championships hanging in the
balance in New York right now to have
the country upset for a month.
Dd you ever see n man start
In a billiard game, and after
b missing q fep easy shots remark.
II used to play q beautiful game
Of billiards about ten gears dgo.
but somehow Ire lost my stroke
and coat get it bdckr" OF course
you'pe seen him, and. OF course,
YOU knop he Is the real billiard
BUG. He 6 the man Uho pill
pl6v oil day and pay the check
Just to talk about hOU he could
yoH them Chen he Wds young.
WhicM ne couldn't.
Dick Rudolph. tho young pitcher who
vas with the Giants last spring and
who went back to the Eastern League
later on. Is In town again. Dick Is "a
good billiard player and has been
amusing himself by playing In the DIFF
fersnt tournaments. Rudolph had a
grea& record In the Eastern League,
and It is likely that he Will get another
chance with the Giants. Tesreau. the
bear hunter. was also in the Eastern
League. and wound up the season with
the same winning percentage as Ru-
dolph.
g., Al Sanders, whO tips the beam
ct about 104 and nho is a notch
belot0 fVe feet in height, has de-
otded that the nan Who killed
himself because he pds under
The evening world., 1911-11-29

novice In making his capture. Later.
when Ettnan appeared In Harlem Police
Court. he was m%anifestly frightened.
This gang'l get me yet" he said.
"and / don't sec n a | can save
myself
Hughes was held. 1ic was only re-
Gently released from the pcnitontiary,
where he had served a term OF thirteen
months.
The evening world., 1911-11-29

I found eight Whites on Broadway
yesterday who were claiming kin with
sammy White, the hero of Princeton.
Al White. Eddie White, Charley White.
Johnny White. Wilson White and two
other Whites" prominent on the great
White Way refused to deny their rela-
tionship with the hero. More than that.
they could show you just exactly where
the kinshlp came In.
The evening world., 1911-11-29
Jury Disagree. In $4,000 Suit.

The jury In the trial OF a suit brought
By Maud Klein. a dancing teacher. foy
$40, 105 damages from George Merry. re-
ported 10 Justice Gayegan In the
supreme Court to-day that, after de-
liberating eleven hours, they were un-
able to agree. Miss Klein was run
down and injured by Merry's automo-
bile while crossing Fifth avenue at
Twenty-thiri street in November, 1909
She said she was Obliged 10 spend six
weeks in the hospital ana had to cancel
n teaching engagement that would have
paid her $500 a week. Merry denied re-
sponsibllity.
The evening world., 1911-11-29
JIMMY ClABBY PUTS OUT
ANOTHER AUSTRALIAN.
American Welterweight Disposes of
Tim Land in Ten Rounds
at Sydney.

SYDNEY. y. $. w. Nov. ca.-"Jln
Clabby. middleweiyat boxing cham
pion of Australia, fought and knocked
out Tim" Land, a middlewcight boxer,
to-day In ten rounds. Clabby led in
every round. The contest took place In
the Stadium.
Claby Is an american middle weight.
Only recently he won the Australian
middleweight title by knocking out Ar
thur Cripps.
The evening world., 1911-11-29
Billiards and Pool
NOW Sporting Craze

sised had the Wrong dope. "Why."
explained Al. do you knoV, I cdn
start any Kind Of a sporting drgu-
ment around here, and get auay
Nth anything that I SAP, because
I knoW nobody WiH take a punch
at me on account OF mn size.
When that tellou thought his
smdiiness Of stature Uos a hdndi-
cap he had a 'Dutch book Be.
sides. Just as many tromen dd-
mire a little man as they do a
fat man. anyhoW. That teiloU
had no business committing sui.
eide. and beliere II I had talked
to him I could hare stopped IT,"
The evening world., 1911-11-29

overture Is not In any sense programme
music Then why call 1t "Chrlstmas?"
Cesar Franck's symphony Ia u minor
n Lists symphonic poem. Les
~Prelu1rs,' made the rest of tho pro-
gramme. Both compositions were well
played. Mr.. Volpe and his men doing
their best work in the lovely second
movement of the symphony.
The evening world., 1911-11-29

receiver OF, the American standard Mag
aa,uu company, publishers Of Vanity
laH aud tie standard, upon petition o.
the Eieebold Press Com. any, a creditor
To tho extent Of Sj,Ooo. The petitions tC
have the publications declared ~bankrup'
The evening world., 1911-11-29
WHAT DID WHEN
BABY WAS SICK"
Mario Jonoe

marie used to
get cold every
winter. but now
| give her Father
ohm Medicine
and it keeps her
stout and hearty"
NJ RS J o h II
Jones. Yoh
any. Pa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-25
JluRberiHt.
eincinnatf. q. Rdrs.


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