davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-16
FUGITIVE FIGHTS
REVOLVER DUEL
WITH POLICEMAN
Shots Arouse Neighborhood
Before Battle Is Ended by
Blow With "Billy."

Salvador Croff, forty-one. OF No. B1
Hicks street, Brooklyn. was arrested In
Cheever place, near Hamilton street,
Brooklyn, early to-day after a revolver
duel with Policeman william Kena OF
the Hamilton avenue station that
aroused the entire neighborhood. Sew
eral shots we're exchanged, but no per-
son was wounded.
Policeman Kena was on his way home
in plain clothes. As he was crossing
Henry street. at De0raw street. he
heard a shot and saw q man running
along Henry street with a revolver in
his hand. Kena gave chase. ordering
the fleeing man to stop. The fugitive
turned and sent a shot at the police
man. who was not far behind
The bullet new wild. and then the fu-
gitive darted away again. Kena
brought his revolver into play as
quickly as he could and fired two shots
after the fleeing man. continuing his
pursuit.
Detective Carberry of the Amity street
station heard the shots and saw the
fugitive racing up the street. revolver
in hand. Carberry drew his billy and
waited. and as the man darted past
him struck him on the head.
The runner dropped and Carberry
Jumped on hin. Then Kena came pant.
ing up and he and Carberry disarmed
| the fugitive after q sharp struggle. He
proved to be Crofi and was taken "a
the Amity street station. DR.. Tainess
Of Long Island College Hospital attend.
ed the prisoner, whose head had been
cut by Carberry's billy.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
DURlAND F0RFElTS BAIL.
hut n He Appears Tomorrow, May
Escape the Penalty.

Bail for Kellogg Durisnd. a writer
socialist, charged with beating a hotel
bill at the Hotel Hermitage. Forty
second street and seventh avenue. was
forfeited to-day. when the case was
called before Magistrate O'Connor. In
the West Sire Court. after an ad-
journment from last Friday. The
amount was $500. and the National
Surety Company was on the bond.
Durland was arrested on Friday after
noon outside the Explorers Club, No. 90
West Thirty-ninth street, on complaint
Of Thomas Carroll. President Of the
Hotel Hermitage Company. lie is al
legged to have run up a bill of 1858. and
to have given a check for siO which
was later returned marked mot suffi-
Client funds" Subsequently Durland paid
enough to reduce his indebtness to s2li.
according to George c. Norton. attorney
for the complaint. On Friday. Durland
pleaded guilty and was held In $500 bail
for examination to-day.
When the case was called neither Dur
land nor his attorney. Emil Fuchs. was
In court. but Maxwell Aren't, OF No. 800
Broadway, appeared to give IN explana-
ton. lie told the Magistrate that Dur
land was forced 20 attend some lltiga-
ton In Washington. d. c., in which he
has been interested for a week. Attor-
neys for both sides asked for an adj
journment. TITS merely a question of a
settlement" said Mr.. Aren't, THE money
IL at hand"
Magistrate OConnor, while he granted
the adjournment, ordered that the bonds
be forfeited, but added the recommen-
dalton that the entering Of Judgment be
postponed until tomorrow.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
OUR POLICE DELIGHTED
VISITOR FROM BOSTON.
So He Writes to Commissioner
Waldo in Prose and Poetry to
Saw They're All Right.

Charles T. Eaton OF No. 1856 franklin
street. Boston. paid us a visit n week
ago. went home and wrote back t.
Commissioned waldo In poetry and
prose what he thought of the Finest"
Here Is his contribution:
"Well trained, not over trained;
Good fellows every one:
The lone strangers guiding star,
True, brave guardians OF the peace.
commissioner Waldo-I was inspired
to write this brief ode on returning
from my first visit TO New York CITY.
Sunday. Oct. s. 1911. Nothing there I'm.
pressed me so forcibly as the perfec,
police system. or course. I am but one
The evening world., 1911-10-16
LOVE He CAPTURED
MAY COST HIS SEAT
ON LITTLE BOARD
That's Only Asset Hoops Ad-
mits as Harden Seeks S1O,-
600, Alienation Verdict.
TELLS NOTHING MORE.
Publisher Won Suit for Affec-
tions Stolen BY Plain
and Fancy Kisses.
TELLS MORE.

Broker william T.. Hoops's seat on the
Consolidated Exchange will be levied
upon within the next few days. II Il
proves negotiable. and applied In part
payment Of the Judgment of 10000 OBJ.
tained against him March "a last by
Pcrcival Harden, publisher OF the Club
Fellow. Harden sued Hoops for $4,000
for alienation OF his wite's affections by
means of walking kisses" kisses In the
buffers pantry and just plain kisses.
Hoops, who Is living In IN eight room
apartment at No. III West S~eventy-irst
street with his wife. who married hin
in Chicago in 1908. -four hours after she
ceased to be Mrs. Harden. was served
with an order In supplementary pro-
ceedings while trading on the Consoli-
dated Exchange. Oct. I. He came TO
Referee Arthur d. Truax's office. at No.
ln broadway. this afternoon. grinning
defiance at Harden. who was on hand
to see his quondam rival questioned by
Lawyer Isaac n. Jacobson.
Hoops was reinforced by his lawyer,
ex-Judge Wales r. Severance. but be-
fore the defense could unlimber It's
artillery, Jacobson had put one over
him by compelling him to admit that
he was the owner Of an unencumbered
license to trade" which. according to
Lawyer Jacobson. Is a seat on the
Little Board.
Lawyer Severance put in a dozen OF
jections. but Referee Truax decided
that both question and answer should
stand. But from that time on. Hoop,
parted every question so skilfully tina,
after about twenty minutes Lawyer
jacobson was forced to 10Y an ad-
journment to have the Court rule or
the propriety of his questions and or
der Hoops to answer on pain OF con.
femnf of Court
The evening world., 1911-10-16
Claim $4,000 900 Damages.

BILOXI. Miss, Oct. l6.-More than =
thousand witnesses are to appear be-
fore the Federal Court here to testify
In twenty suits brought by the Govern
ment against mill operators. Damages
a~ggregating &3.50o,0o o are asked for tim
Der d~epredations. Criminal proceedings
are also to be laid.
The evening world., 1911-10-16

The hes, quality c,sbss. larss
size, 100 coun I. asck-
sold at Sc. a cube. q
D. Sss a.' s,s s..iPi si.id.,; ,; sc
one dozen on caui, ali
sizes; value "a. Sale
DSlis warden Iislr I'm Cas-.
Kirby B~ard's suIsp'ior Brnss
Pins. n-lb. boxes; drrss-
makers favortte. sale
kirby kirby ssasd Enst.h' Iitnss.ss
values Zoe. and DC. q.
sale price; papT,:.
Sh~~tsi, best American
make; sale price. 3 e.
DC. Paper WIiwasd's Needles.
80 bstter made; sale price,
:sc isosr 'Diad.in iialrp,n.&oc
made; ssio price. .. loo
The evening world., 1911-10-16

no Idea Of Intervention
The United states. However. Is actively
engaged In devising means for the protec-
ton OF Americans nrl other foreigners
In the zone % revolt and consultation Is
being held with other nations on this
subject.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
U. S. NOT TO INTERVENE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-The United
States has a no overtures to any ma
ton for the purpose of bringing peace in
China. American officials view with
grave concern the revolt now In progress,
The evening world., 1911-10-16
Pearl Buttons

all sizes. one dozen on card.
u to - line; good STYLES.
for Infants dresses: n
sale price. doz..... &c
Buttons Including let. sat
ins, taffeta. bone and
crochet: all sizes up to AZ
line; values - Jvc. aud
Doe. sale price. aS-
uoZ w
The evening world., 1911-10-16
Iark and Braid

white cotton. put up In g.
yard rolls; all widths; sale
price. each. -. lie
White Cotton Tape; put up
In 2A-ynrd rolls: y inch
wide. regular price 100.
roll sale price. 80. &c
Zoe, Has Seam Tape, white.
U-yard pieces. No. 2 up 10
No. widths; salo price &c
Zoe. festherstItch BRAID,
G-yard pieces; all beautiful
new styles sale price, ,.Jc
Zoe. skirt Dralds, 6-yard
rolls; 10 line black only :
sale price. &c
The evening world., 1911-10-16
Hooks q Eyes. Etc.
Red lion Hooks and Eyesi

He'd Lion Hooks and Eyesi 2
dozen on card; regular
price &c. card, card, lie
Hook and Eve Tame, regular
i.lpc. sale price, I'd. IOc
Princess Dress shields. mads
by the Kora Company;
warranted antlseptic, odor,
less and washable: every
pair guaranteed; we pro-
tect our customers on
every point We claim for
them; all sizcs up TO No.
q. Regular price, 25c.
pair. Sale price. 2 pair
Dress shields FeathcrweisSt
seconds In nanue only. war
rant.d odOrless and wash-
able; covered with fine
Nainsook, Value l2c. TO
lsc. pair. Sale price.
phir DC
Betting Tapes and Bind
The evening world., 1911-10-16
SILK and Spool Cotton

spooi SILK. acc. spool. best.
400 yards, Sale price. i1I,c
The evening world., 1911-10-16
ADJOURN FOR COURT TO RULE
ON PROPERTY OF QUESTIONS.

Aside from trying to ascertain who
had bought the furniture In the West
seventy-hrst street fiat and the owner.
shin of the electric l~andaulet which
Hoops confessed using constantly. Law
yer jacobson was particularly nxlou
to know what was in n certain black
bag he claimed Hoops took with him
when he went TO Europe after the fail
ure, about a year ago. OF the brokerage
arm OF John Dickinson Co.. with which
Hoops was at the time associated.
"Didn't tho bag contain a large num-
Der OF negotiable securities" asked
Hoops's inquis!tor, although he had not
secured from him an admission that he
had been a member OF the firm. that he
had gone to Europe. or that he had ever
carried a black bag.
Hoops grinned' and tilted his long ci-
gar at a rakish angle, while his lawyer
objected on eighteen different grounds.
Then the party broke up. to meet once
more a week from tomorrow afternoon.
HOOPS FOLLOWED THEM EVERY.
WHERE, HARDEN SAID.
When the marital troubles OF the
Hardens We're aired before Justice PEN
dleton last March. the publisher testi-
fled that he had lived until 1890 In a
Variable Garden of Eden with his wife,
who had been Miss Maud A. Sullivan, a
cloak model. Then Hoop entered, he
vowed. and followed them wherever
they roamed. whether to San Francisco.
or Atlantic City. or New York.
II was not until 1896, when their home
was In Central Park West, that he be-
gan to find out about the walking kiss"
the kiss In the buffers pantry and the
like. Then things blew up. and there
wesr quarrsls at tho Waldorf. the Astor.
Martins, Churchin's and all over Man
haitian Island.
FINALLY Mrs. Harden hiked 10 Chicago.
divorced Harden on the ground OF cruel
~ and incidentally sued him for c7f
share OF stock In the Club Fellow and
&ll.e50 back salary as editor Of the
paper. After she became Mrs. Hoops.
Harden took unto himself another wife.
Hoops's defense IN the alienation suit
was that since 1876 there had been no
affection toe ALLEVIATE. Wherefore he
prayed that the complaint be dismissed
with costs. The verdict against him,
however. was oun on the testimony OF
Mrs. Mary NJ. Mullan. who saw the
walking kiss" and Miss Mayme Nc
Erney. a nurse, who saw some Of the
plain kissing.
The evening world., 1911-10-16

SILK Covered lDreas
shields. made by the
Elcincrt Rubber Co;
light weight washable,
sizes No. .. No. q. No.
4. Regular price. zoe.
pair. sal price.
pair .iJr
The evening world., 1911-10-16

Acm Bust Forms. adiusta.
BILE; heavy Jersey knit
covered; can be adjusted
from 80 to ~ Inches.
our regular $3.50 fDIms.
sale price. 5000
Hair Nets
The Phoenix Hair Net, In
visible Fringe Nets. supe-
rior finish. full size. in
black. light brown, me-
dunn brown. dark brown
aud black sale price. each,
&c. or u for E. IOc
21c. Gulf Hair Nets, made
Of human hair. come in
D.. full size ana all the popu-
lar shades. sale price, iOc
ioi .. Zoe
The evening world., 1911-10-16

Fancy Trimming Frogs, for
tho new gowns. black and
colorp our regular soc.
ana Toe. goods. Sale
TIE T.cric.. M, PIN. ill.,
Fms, solid heads, nsedi,
polpts. $40 pins to paper,
sale Drfce. name "a.
The evening world., 1911-10-16

Peroxide Of Hydrcxen-
Guaranteed 3 per cent.
VOL put M In large
pound bottles: value
| iais price 1Oc
The evening world., 1911-10-16

White CASTLE soap. 2L-Ib.
par Regular price. 3pC.
sale price 20,
saniiol rooth Paste; regular
zoe. size. sale price. t.c
sea salt. large bag. regullr
e, Sale price .... Sc
buchnn'- Ia M ous Toilet
NOnpi ! cakes 10 box. regu-
lar zoe box. sale price.
The evening world., 1911-10-16

Clark's o. n. r. Spool
Cotton. best. 400 yards.
q cord. both black and
white. all numbers.
No better quality made
and certainly no better
price has ever been
quoted. For one a.
day only ........ ~
We reserve the right to
limit quantities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10

National righteousness begins with the
Newspaper that advocates it.. The Times
stands for clean Journalism
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
From Another Point of View
Heard a photograph yet?

Heard a photograph
Sour mil $
Do under have been invaded?
How does the old town. from the front porch?
choose between losing his official head and
is unofi speak
rolled on the barn ne
was shinglng, thereby gathering no moss
marched in the streets OF New York being
roundly those who drove them to IT,
filthy negligence
gives the kind of alley by
will Stretch little Judge if you
lot awabng citizens outside OF
dinner
Chicago has discovered that the
suspicion the
mustb e a order
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
ADVERTISING TALK
tcontinued from page ID

looking over one of the afternoon pa
pers and saw dignified advertise.
ment of the fact THAT MR.. JONES
WAS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
and was selling of his entire stock at
a discount
made no comment. but, wishing to
see this advertisement in my paper
also, stopped in at his store during
the afternoon and asked for Mr.. Jones
| thought his unsatisfactory expert
ence would broaden his views, but
was mistaken.
The chief clerk again said that Mr..
Jones would not see any advertising
men, and added. "If he wanted TO
advertise in your paper he would send
YOU an ad. He would either give t
TO you or he would not give it TO you. F"
said: mo. there is third pos
sibility: he might not have thought
of my paper or might not have known
that we carry all the advertising of
this class"
THAT is not a possibility at all; Mr..
Jones thinks OF g, erything."
so MR.. JONES THOUGHT OF
EVERYTHING!
| agreed with him that IT was better
not 70 disturb Mr. Jones on my &C
count. and departed. And as went
| reflected:
Here's this poor man who thinks
of everything. CLOSING UP HIS
STORE, while his competitors who did
see advertising men, and who did lend
an ear to suggestions, are probably
building an annex. HE THOUGHT
OF EvERYTHING-EvEN OF GO
ING OUT OF BUSINESS"
(To be Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10

agent of the country, willing TO drum
up business for people in the United
States. OF course the diplomatic rep
resentative is not expected 10 drum
up business for everybody. but IL
big concern like Morgan & co. or
Speyer. wishes an interest in con-
cession in Turkey, or If the Bethlehem
Steel Co. wants the contract TO build
battleship for Argentine or Chilli, II
is the business OF our diplomatic rep
resentatives 10 get the contract.
II was the unwillingness OF Mr..
Straus TO accept this theory OF the
Diplomatic Office which resulted in his
retirement. The same is true OF Mr..
Hill and the same was true OF Mr..
Crane. who was appointed TO China,
but who never got any further than
California. II was found that his
ideas about the functions OF a diplo-
mat were not those approved by Mr..
Knox. That was the Crane incident
in nutshell. The banking privilege
PLAYS an important part in our new
est Interpretation of diplomacy. Nor
gan e. Co. have under-written the
state of Honduras. Morgan & Co.
were interested in overturning the
government of Nicaragua and setting
M a new dictator who was satisfac-
tory 10 the New York underwriters.
There Is a suspicion that this under
writing proposition is back OF this
Mexican affair. II is merely dollar
diplomacy" as expounded by our pres
ent secretary OF state.
That enterprising and belligerent
publication called THE Appeal to
Reason" recently took up the case OF
Frank Lane, a railroad man who was
injured in the performance OF his
duty. The Appeal" decided TO finance
his legal fight for damages. II was
frankly stated that they did not ex-
pect to get anything in the way OF
money verdict for Mr.. Lane, but they
propose to demonstrate to the coun-
try that there is no justice for sucn
injured persons to be had from our
courts. In order TO raise money for
Lanes defense, the Appeal calls for
dollar contributions" from the public,
promising in return for every dollar
TO place the donor on the subscription
list for the magazine also published
| by them called The Coming Nation.
Now comes Mr.. Hitchcock, postmas-
ter general. and issues a postofhce
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
Wednesday, May 10. ~
1911
OBSERVATIONS

Of job cOnadsd To%Sn TO her S eem able
what Is unless he's lucky out nc ~
lob a he IT.
But John had the stuff IN MS ira laid
- of n was not with many OF !h inc
~ would his teeth as he started OUT nioyer
back night that he was worm n aSe TO
holds good in vocation me man i,S pushes
him ahead makes himself Indispensable TO ene sp
cess OF the firm TSlSs Smp seemingly unseen hands
fellow does possess the make soou t,hs
they could the chance And that's "hefe
makes the chance-then makes soou'
What does your ,,, an
swer
DueNn1. That's quite isn't it, 700
Doxr you And just important and atos s nS
vain and pretty ones who in their shaio" h
brains imagine they can afford ITO to ignore 1 H. give more
man es Sr thousands who enter negny
cheerfuness and skill anu
they the happy ones -, , - ., GOV Win overv art OF
their expensive inches lucky he did Now ne
everything want and be glad oil the chan
women like that selfish
boon that any man ought 10 ahklunS 90 w Pc
gin she lives up to her
promise, - -, ,, .,. ,. ana taking
~ True most men do enjoy the pleasures
OF the game sometimes lhey IKE "
get it, and they TO show what they can do - g.,
his aners his wolf heads his 0x
somewhere at winter resorts in "1nser-a summer resorts "
He wants themw hereth belong-whee he is
there his home he wants too that ohar and that mu'n more
Oh I've along without me- Don't
often? And is there any sentence more pu O ING
E % ne first symptom of that time
but will along without the other one Tor
little vacation A seshy expensive stay often
repeated is the deathb al the the home
husband didn't stick TO his Job? Just
that awhile and then do little bit STICKING usn' "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 10, 1911.
Dear Dad-Walking on city
pavement is not really walking az all.
The man or woman who has not had
chance TO do a straightaway hike
on country sod along the towpath or
a canal or through the budding woods
and across the full spring streams
knows nothing about the pleasure OF
exercise. A walk on cement side
walks or even wooden ones wearies.
A walk on the springy ground rests.
The first mile is just a gradual slim
ulant. The second mile you begin to
feel your strength. The third mile
you are afraid that the walk VIII be
over too soon. The fourth mile is an
\ exhiliration. The fifth mile finds you
vowing that you will never let anoth-
er day go by without a country hike.
The sixth mile is a tonic to the blood
and a hardener of the muscles. The
seventh mile makes you feel that you
have begun TO achieve. The eighth
mile you are ready TO see signs OF
, home. Then quick plunge into hot
bath and dry clothes-the man or wo-
man who does not know the pleasure
: of this has never enjoyed spring.
Mr. Knoxs dollar diplomacy II
causing some changes In the diplo-
matte personnel Mr. Straus is one OF
the latest victims. The trouble with
Mr.. Straus, explained at the state de-
partment. was his unwillingness 70
, use his diplomatic Office to secure con-
cessions in Turkish railroad enter
prises for certain New York banks
, Mr.. Knox gave Mr.. Straus to under.
stand that these financial interests
must be served Mr.. Straus replied
. that the consular Offices were created
to fill commercial needs and that the
diplomatic function did not include
; that Of commercial drummer, even for
New York banks. Mr.. Knox insisted.
Mr. Knox takes the ground publicly
and officially that the old theories OF
diplomacy have had their day; that
there are no longer any functions for
our diplomatic officers such as nego-
tiating treaties and maintaining state
relations with foreign governments.
: These matters, he claims, are now
done by cable and correspondence
, through the home Offices OF the ma
|, tons. Therefore, diplomatic repre-
: sentative of our country, according 10
Mr.. Knox, must be commercial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10

ruling" 10 the effect that this cannot
be done. He threatens the withdraw
al OF the second class privilege from
The Coming Nation II these sub
scribers are counted as subscribers.
The reply Of the Appeal would
amount 10 placing the thumb Of the
right hand TO the nose and wiggling
the four digits Coupon blanks will
be found in every issue of the "Ap-
peal" and subscriptions will be re-
ceived at the unusual place.
Sincerely. RATH.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
LOl THE POOR TURTLEl

want with turtles now-can poke out
pull toenals
moor can
a is an
cruelty
to mals to turtle thus
be
the bench of the
He a
cruelty
the
The
How S
shield
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10

A Pullman porter on the Atlantic
coast line found diamond rings worth
81, 900 in his car. He gave them back
and probably the Pullman company
has fired him for rebating.