davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-15
/. Barricaded in a Room, Miner
Fights of State Troopers,
Police and Firemen.
sFUSlLLADE OF BULLETS.
Given a Respite, Besieged Man
Commits Suicide--Four
Other Men Shot.

EINAAhN - ANN bf'hAfE |H
= MOUNT Z, MEL. Pa. Sept. i5-After
shooting and slightly wounding his land
Zlord, william oklasfski, over a difference
? Of opinion last night. Alexander kubellck
IA young miner. barrlcaded himself In his
bedroom In a bosrding-hous and de-
ed war. Armed with two pistols and
a lot Of ammunition. he held the lori
.seven htIrs against the entire MOUNT
Carmel police force and a detachment Oh
coal and iron police. and at last COM
mi;,ed suicide.
: Policeman Rhoades, who was hrst
called In to arrest Kubullck. ANTICIPATED
an easy Job. The miner opened hre
on him through the door. one OF the
bullets struck Peter oklasfski, a brother
of the landlord. Rhoades retrcated ana
called for aid.
a. Chief OF Police Morgan responded. lie
approached Kubuilck's room and was
greeted witt a flsillade OF nine shots,
one OF which took away a finger OF MS
......: aa..3. Tsca 81 the policemen N
Mount Carmel were summoned ana Con-
table Joe Dropsky showed up with a
win chester rife and 80 rounds OF am
lmunition.
Dropsky from the room underneath
Kubulick's fred a number of shots
Through the floor with his rife. and re-
@celved several In return from above
sChief Burgess Pensyll vas the next
borough Official 10 arrive on the scene.
lie called Serst. Snyder and Private
HYDE OF the State Police and they re-
.sponded promptly. by this time hun
dreds Of people had assembled and ex-
.citement was at a high pitch,
The state Police and Chief Morgan
held IA short conference and decided on
n new plan OF attack. From a second
story window OF the adjoining house
they broke down the shutter shielding
kubulick's room with a Ions heavy pole
Kubullck, still fun OF hight. again opened
ire with both revolvers.
Being unable to see into Kubullcka
room, as he had not lighted a lamp. tn!
onicers secured a torch and threw 1t Into
the miners stronghold. The torch So
fire to the carpet and In q few secondi
flames ISSUED from the window.
A general alarm Of IRE was sent IN
and In less than no time the entire de-
partment was on the ground ready FOR
service, but Kubulick had ~extinguished
the blaze himself and still held the for,
against the entire community. At
O'Clock this morning. after keeping ny
the battle at short intervals, the officers
held another consultation and decided
10 lay quietly and walt until daylight
before maxim any effort to capture tn,
, man behind the bsrricaded door. About
l an hour later a single shot was heard
ALL. a AaI hos
The evening world., 1911-09-15
TWO BODIES IN THE RIVER.
COrpscs Of Workman and Bather,
both IL III ntincd, are Recovered.

The body of an unidentified nan about
~forty-slx years old was found to-aav
at the White star Line pier In he
North River by the police ~ iIarbor
Squad A. The man was > feet . inches
tell and weighed l75 pounds. lie was
dressed In blue oVeralls and black shl
and stockings. lie had black hair and
a reddish mustachc. Tho body was re-
moved to the Harbor \ station.
The body Of another unidentified man
about twerty-one years old was found
IN the North River at the DOT OF Rec.
Tor street. The man was . feet Z Inches
!a.D. -'eighed 40 pounds n had dark
hair and complexion, He wore black
tights and shirt. and had evidently hccr
drowned when I'm swimming. The bod,
was removed ia IIarbor 4 station.
The evening world., 1911-09-15
LIVES LOST IN STORM;
THREE TOWNS SWEPT
Heavy Damage Done in Pennsyl
vania and Railroad Traffic
Suffers.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. l5.-Damage es-
timated at 10000 was don and a
number Of lives We're reported lost in a
cloudburs, which sweep Etna, Shsrps-
burg and Millvale, suburbs of Pitts
burgh. early to-day. Tracks of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad were
washed out and all trains 20 Butler and
Newcastle have been Irrulled.
Main line trains are being sent over
the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad
TO Newcastle Junction.
The evening world., 1911-09-15
MOROCCAN NOTE
DELIVERED TO GERMANS,

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-THE French Am
hassador, NJ Cambon, called upon the
German Minister OF Foreign Affairs,
Herr o Kiderlen- Waechter. last this
afternoon and presented the French
motto which, II is understood, will lead
90 German ountc proposals In a few
days.
The evening world., 1911-09-15
HELP WANTED-FEMAle.

DEMONSTRATORS a prominent Manufacture a,
food products has an % ening for several ahle
eNprritpccd demonstrators at the Domestic Scienc,
Exposition a. Madison square Garden, Sent. N
t. oct. I Inclusive, replies 10 receive attrntion
must give fun udItl,nlsIs, age, cXpe rience. whethsr
married uT single, wages expected, &c; prefrrsnrs
will ur given 10 applicants who have dem N ,tratsd
food products, Address v $40 World.
The evening world., 1911-09-15
5000 600 Fire Rurns Cars,

1NbLANAPOLlS. Sept, Is. - Crossed
electric wires are supposed to have
started a hre In the Big Four Railroad
shops nj Brightwood late YESTERDAY
entaillng a $780, 0 loss. Most Of the
buildings n considerable rolling stock
we're destroyed.
The evening world., 1911-09-15

her guiding motto. neatly framed over
her desk.
There IL room at the top OF the lad
der
For the man who has courage and
vim.
BUT Just let MIN slip or loosen his
grip.
And there Is room In the basement
for him.
David's parents live at No. 20 Orchard
place. Mrs. Christopher sr. declared to-
day that Marcella had led her boy on,
and that the family would spare no ef-
fort or expense to have the marriage
annulled on the ground OF David's
youth. HE Is only past eighteen. and
barely out OF school," she said to-day,
and that woman ought to be ashamed
to marry a boy who couldn't earn more
than seven dollars a week. We are
heart-broken about IT,"
The evening world., 1911-09-15
BOMB FUSE BURNS
AS DETECTIVES
CAPTURE BOY
> Continued from First Page.)

psrently confident that no one was pay
ing attention to him.
The three detectives. who were distrib-
uted along First avenue. exchanged .
s.gnal n followed Rizzo to Thirteenth
street n then westward. The dyna-
inter suddenly darted into the hallway
Of No. 1856 and closed the door after
MIN.
The evening world., 1911-09-15
0lGG
WILLIAM NECkER,
World W Under.

Largest and most complete undertak-
ing establishment in the world.
Home office and factory. ~Bergenllne
Ave. and Main ST., Union Hill, N. ].
Phone 40 and i2t UNION.
Funerals conducted all over. None too
small and none too large. Branches all
over Brooklyn, New York and New
Jersey. For other information write OF
phone the Home Office and Factory or
have representative call. Positively save
you money and independent OF the Trust.
Complete funerals for $500. $500
and stoSOO
The evening world., 1911-09-15
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOST-ThWrSdsy night, iO0l6 st and Amsterdam
Years old answers 70 name Tatter; pink eote
mark around neck from collar. Liberal reward;
NJ question, asked tor return to J. Webster, .Oi
West lOHth.
LosT--A satin skirt, between 1i6th aud liOla
sts Sth a.; liberal reward II returned. j.
Fiedtlhaum. 800 W. llGth At.
The evening world., 1911-09-15
WHO'S BUSINESS Is IT." ASKS
DAVID OF REPORTER.

The fair Marcolla was out when an
Evening World reporter, accompanied
by a photographer. called at the en-
porium to-day. She IL a remarkable
business woman. She had started of
at : o'clock to make, collections from
her customers. But David WAS there,
with nothing to do but mind the
store"
I'm the guy you're lookin' fer" he
Informed his visitors. what do they
war. OF us7 Why don't they leave us
be- Amt We got a right ct git married
eff We wait TO. hey?
But why do your parents obIect2" he
was asked, with reference to his fathers
angry visit TO the city Hail yesterday.
| where he sought a means for Immediate
, annulment.
Jaw. they are batty,' was his dial
explanation. IT'S my mother that's
making the trouble. She thinks me wife
Is too old fer me. Whose business Is II
II she's nifty or eighty or a hundred' !
love her. that's all"
Marcclla's sixteen-year-old niece, Bes.
sic Nolasky, who IL superintendent OF
the emporium, beckOned to David al
this juncture, and he shut up like a
clam, referring Ills questioner to Mar
celia. who came along presently.
The whole block turned ont to Sc,
Marcella's arrival. She rushed into tn,
store, kissed hubby and then sat cow
behind the desk with him.
Her eyes had "A frightened look II
them. The chariyari ot the last ,wC
The evening world., 1911-09-15
BUILT UP THE BUSINESS AL
BY HERSELF, NIECE SAYS.

Nlcre Bessie said.
This business Is all my aunt's oWu,
and she built 1t up without amy help.
she was born for business. and always
wanted to grow up and 30 into buss
mes for herself. First, she opened THIS
place four years ago, and then $40
took the other stores across the street,
This r. taq.sHoHroom; the other places
are stockrooms, she Is waiting for one
OF the stores across tho street 10 move
out on oct, !, and then she viii have
four"
Uniformed errand-boys. with her
name emblazoned on their caps. Mtted
IN and out. and she proudly pointed q
The evening world., 1911-09-15
s30-ssa 70 EhCpIc COAST.

routes, Missouri Pacinc.iron Mountain RAILWAY.
J3j Broadway. New Yorh. -
The evening world., 1911-09-15
His Parents Allege That She Is
Fifty and Want Mar
rage Annulled.
YONKERS IS STIRRED UP.
Police Reserves Called Out to
Stop a Callithumpian
Serenade.

David Christopher, benedict, sat behind
ium OF Marcclla Davis. at Nc. I76
Ashburton avenue. Yonkers. this morn
ing, his hands IN his pockets AMI a
bcatifc grin overspreading hat murn
covered by his nicely sleeked black
hair. Barely eight months out OF the
p%arochial school in whloh he had not
tarrled long enough TO graduate. and
already his iife's problem was solved.
The fair and said TO he nifty years old
Marceila. proprietress OF three stores In
Ashburton avenue. and with hundreds
OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES customers
all over Yonkers. solved 1t for him on
Tuesday afternoon OF this week. when
she bad him cease the mental task Of
busting furniture In her store. whore
he was then a 81 clerk. put on his
coal and hat and come along with her.
where we soin'7' nsNed David.
sheepishly.
ITO the City Hall" answered Mar
celia. There VI will take out a mar
riagc license. and get married. You love
me, David. don't you?' she asked coyly.
sure. Marcy" answered Da pat
ting her cheek.
SO. to the amazement n amuse-
ment Of Ashburton avenue. the Cath
ollie lad OF eighteen and the Russian
Jewess OF nifty were married.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-31

sUeUEs En- PUERTO
OIL KxTKR10K
Lavinia N. snowd id
Henry Crosbey descargando
San Juan id
"
OOBxAN1R01
-
Dos Hermanos Fajardo
Petra pendiente
Ala Blanca pendiente
E~ncarnaciio6n vieques
DUQUu MUNOlAD0e
yapor espahol Ba,mes. Salio de
nar1as' ueroo 'slco OuDa'
rons;o,o a a,;o~ sohr;no. 10 Izouier-
Il > ~
-
Saldra de New York para esta el 10. de
Abr;].
1'1ss' -111
naN-.--.. v.a,..-r
/,
ros;na Tho Naw Yo,.k and
Forto hlco .. .. 20.
app .ioAo10 ~ = g.
"D 'a N1D-
Consignatarios MullenhoM y Korber.
'apof a"ei'oano oO'n o".als ~
Se" ioiA' p@ra "se" 0l1o. ue
Cons;onatar;os The New York and
p R s S. Co.
-
Cons;onatar;os 1ns11aar Tine.
d & ID, antran4a oondo,c;ando t,,r;stas
Conslgnatarios. Nullenhoff y Korber.
49,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-31

CENICEROS de valor t100 a - ctvx.
FIGURAS de valor Z 2es q . 100 una.
MAS, etc, EN- HfI:RRO ~ ALTA
Do, valor ~ ctvs. iuego q 10 etvs.
PLEA.
CAJAs REGIsTRADoRAs PARA GUAR
OAR CAUDALES LOS NlSUs q 80
ctvo. m.
LAMPARAS ELECTRICAs Y PARA
PETROLE0 Las tenemos desds 3 2eo
ma.
NUEsTRO sURTIDo DE LAMpARAs
Els SUPERIOR A TODD 10 QUE
Sc HA vISTO HASTA IA FECfIA.
SON TODOS MoDELos CArRICHo-
SOS SUMAMENTE MtJDICOs.
CUADROS PARA SAIA v tssMEpOR.
UN GRAN SURTID0 desde 10 etvs.
uu0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-31

CINTURONES 6 5 ctvs. Y & 25 ctvs.
tOdos de Ultima MOda y que valen
ell -doble. Et
CUELLOS DE SEDA PARA SENORAS
EN- DOLORES POMPADURS, Ultima
moda q Is ctvs. y 10 ctvs uno.
CARTERAS DE PIEL PARA SENORAS
de valor de so y 60 ctvs. q 25 y 30
ctvs. una.
JUEGOS DE AHUECADORES LISOS
valOr Is ctvs. & Is ctvs. par.
BARRETS FINOS de valOr % ctvs. &
10. ctve. unO.
COLLARES DE PERLAS 6 10 CIV. uno,
blancOs Y dolores.
MILLARES SEDA & 5 y 10 ctvs. yarda.
FRENTES DE PASAMANERIA desde
81 80 mo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-31

FINOS DE SEDA valor . sea q 400.
BATAS DE TOHALLA PARA BANJO
valor 500 y 600 4 800 una.
CALCETINES DE SEDA TODOS Co
LORES q 30 ctvs. par.
RELOJES DE BOLSILLO GARANTf-
ZADOS POR I'm ASO a - ctvs. uno.
PLUMAS FUENTE CON PUNTA DE-
ORC Y CANUTERO ADORNADO DE
PLATA PI1RA q g una.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-31

CHALES ULTIMA NOvEDAD con ter
minaci6n de borias q . 2 20 uno. Va
len de 400 a 600 uno
CHALES DE SEDA EN- DOLORES dss-
De 60 ctvs. hasta 3 800 uno.
BOAS DE PUMA I'd . 400 q Iso
PANUELOs BoRDADos, sENoRA as
10 ctvs. uno
PANUELO DE HILO LIsO, sENOHAs
valor y ctvs. uno 4 z por r. etvsL
CORT1NAS BLANCAS DE- PUNTO des-
de 50 ctvs. hasta . 2y0v. ExTRAOR-
D1NARIO.
CORTINAs EN- COLOR con IL FosDo
CRUDO q III par.
SABANAS De rs ctvsL n q % etvs.
EXTRAORDINARY.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-31

TAZAS DE PORCELANA, 10 MODELOS
de valor 25 ctvs. una q 10 ctvs.
TAZAS DE PORCELANA DE LA CHINA
QUE SU PRECIO Els so ctvs. 6 Is
ctvs. pOr pOcOs dfas.
CANDELEROS DE CRYSTAL & Is ctvs.
uno.
VASOS PARA Aqua a 2 por 5 ctvs.
TABLILLAS DE ALUMINIO & 10 ctvs.
POLVETAS CELULOIDES de 80 ctvs.
q % ctvs.
POLvETAS DE CAUCHO & S y 10 ctvs.
una.
JARROS CRYSTAL PARA Aqua & II
ctys. unO,
VASOS Y COPAS FINAS DECORADAS
EN- % MODELOS DISTINTOS q S
ctvS. una.
JUEGos DE REFREsCOS CON s vASOS
7 SU JARRO 81
The evening world., 1911-05-01
Rescue Of Mrs. O'Connor.

George Cunningham and Timothy
Manning tenants Of the house. rushed
into the O'Connor apartments and seized
her.
Two feet interviewed between the build
Ing on which Fitzgerald stood and the
olsht-inch Intel In which Mrs. O'Con-
The evening world., 1911-05-01
POLICE SEEKING
MISSING GIRLS
MAN IS GONE, TOO
One Writes She Has Married
and Will Take Good
Care of Sister.

The police are to-day looking for
william G. Bell. twenty-thrce years old.
and a waiter, OF No. 1906 Pacific street.
Brooklyn. on a charge OF abducting
seventeen-year-old Christina shepp and
her ffteen-year-old sister, Bessie. OF
the same address.
The mother told the police the older
girl was clerk In an inn at one Hundred
and fffty-hfth street and Amsterdam
venue last February while Bell was
working there. Bell visited Christina
several times at her home IN the Bronx.
and when william Shcpp. the father.
moved to Brooklyn Bell got = job in
that borough and rented a room In the
the Shops home.
Last Thursday Bell and Mrs. Shepp
auarrelled. and Saturday he packed up
and left. The girls. employed In a
nearby drug store. didn't come home at
noon n haven't been seen since. \
letter was received from Christina say
ing, 81 was married to him yesterday
up the state" She added she would
take better care Of Bessie than her
parents could.
The evening world., 1911-05-01
DIVORCES FLEE
FROM CHICAGO TO
WE'D QUIETLY HERE
John D. Black and Former
Mrs. Warren Beckwith Avoid
"FusS and Feathers"

John u. Black, a son Of Cen. John c.
Black, Of the National Civil, Service
Commission, n his bride. are spending
their honeymoon in New York. The;
left Chicago, which IL the home Of both,
without letting their friends know any
ried Friday night at the Hotel Rite
Carlton. where they will remain several
days.
Mrs. Black was Miss Louise Love.
the daughter Of Henry NJ. Love, and Is
considered one Of the most beautiful
Young women In Chicago society. Hei
first husband was Warren Beckwith,
the athlete. from whom she obtained a
divorce n the custody OF their child
about two months ago. Mr.. Beckwitl
first brought suit on the ground OF de-
sertion, and his wife retaiiated with a
suit charging incompaAbili,y. MIR. Beck.
with's first wife was a daughter OF Rob.
ert 7. Lincoln. and a granddaughter o,
Abraham Lincoln. They were divorced
In 1907.
Mr.. Blacks fret wife was Margare
Potter Black, author OF several sensa
ttonal novels and daughter of Orrin w
Potter. the steel millionaire. She wa.
adjudged incompetent and Mr.. Black OBJ.
tanned a divorce from her a little les,
than a year ago.
Mr.. Black said the reason FOR the wed
ding in New York was hts and his bride,
Joint desire 10 avoid the fuss and
feathers that a marriage In Chicag,
would have caused. They have lea sec
an apartment on Lincoln Park Boule
ward and will be at home there aftel
, May 10.
The evening world., 1911-05-01
HARVESTER TRUST MAKES
S16.O84,819 PROFIT A YEAR.
More Than One-Third Of It's Sales
in Foreign CountrieS-
1919 EMPLOYEES.

CHICAGO. MAY 1.-The annual re-
port OF the international Harvester
Company for 1910 shows sales OF tlOl, 1866,
35s, more than one-third being marketed
IN foreign countries. This was an in
crease of IL per cent. over 1909. The
profits were tlG.0Si, SO. a little more than
Il per cent. on the total capita stock.
The working capital Is f9I,u 4 goo.
StOch is held by $500 employees and
1876 benefited by a profit sharing dis
trihutiou.
The average number OF employees
was 35.i,3. The amount expended during
the year for salaries, wages, profit snar-
ing, benefit ana pension funds WAS
SO, 1906,
The company has In operation a com
p~rehrnslNc plan Tor cOmpcnsating It's
employees for injuries resulting from
Industrial accidents, based on the prin-
ciple that the industry should bear the
burienaof such accidents and that con-
pensatlon should me- PAID promptly. re-
eardless OF legal liability. according -
a hxed scale or benefits.
The evening world., 1911-05-01
LITTLE G|RLSF|ND
AUNT DEAD BY GAS
AS THEY CALL HER
Brooklyn Teacher Was Going
Blind From Chalk
Dust in Eyes.

Two little daughters OF Mrs. Mills OF
Mt. Kisco. y. V, visiting the home OF
their grandmother. Mrs. Eliza beth Ter
rel. at No. "a Sterling Pace. Brooklyn,
arose early to-day and ran downstairs
to awaken their aunt. Bessie Terrell,
whose room was In the rear of the par
lor ON the ground fioor. They pounded
on the door but go: no response.
Get up. sleepy head shouted the
little ones.
The noise they made attracted the
attention OF another unit Lillian Ter
rell. VINO Joined them. She detected the
odor OF gas and attempting TO look into
the room of her sister through the key
hole, found that aperture stuffed with
paper. Alarmed. she finally broke a
ground glass panel and despite a rush
OF gas that almost overpOwered her.
unlocked the door from the inside and
entered the room,
Bessie Terrell was dead on the floor.
Two gas Jets were open. The cracks
of the doors M windows had been
sealed with strips OF newspaper. DIR,
]. :. Kelly. who was summoned, said
Miss Terrell had been dead three OF
four hours.
Bessie Terrell VAS thirty-nve years
old. She was a teacher OF drawing In
| the Girls High School and lived at the
| Sterling place address with her mother
and sisters.
ABOUT two years age her sight began
! 10 fail and she consulted an oculist. who
| sale her eyes had been poisoned by mi
mute particles OF chalk from her black
boards. She had 10 take a long rest al
/ that time,
Upon her return to work Miss Terrell
| was required TO wear blue spectacles
Recently she found that she was begin
| coming blind, Oculists gave her little
| announcement. She became %despond-
ent, and although she made no threat
OF suicide her sister watc. ed nor close,
'iy. Mrs. Terrell. who IL an invalid. Il
Frustrated owe the tragedy.
The evening world., 1911-05-01
States Where Women Vote Most Corrupt
In W0rId, Says Novelist MONy SeaweH

Utah and Idaho. Which Haze Been Won Over by SUI
hagists, Haze Failed to Suppress Polygamy. South.
ern Writer Points Out as a Strong Instance of
Her Argument ofFuhHty of Sexs Franchise.
No Electorate Can Exist Which Cannot Enforce Its DUN
LaWs, Declares Anti. Sufragist andNo Voter Can Claim
Maintenance From Another Voter-WomanC Could
Not Legisiate on War and Peace.
BY Marguerite MOOers Marshall.
THE two basic reason against woman suffrage in the United
States ire
"rirst, n o electorate s ~ existed. or wei IAN exist, which
cannot enforce its NJ laws
"ssoond, no voter hs W. claimed, or svsr cal claim, mAints.
"a from another voter"
Miss Molly Elliott Seawel, Southern novelist thus sun IL her anti
suffrage argument in an interesting little book, Just published by Mac.
milan and alle1 The Ladies' Battle
The evening world., 1911-05-01
MRS. GERRY'S BABY
LIFTS THE BAN Of
EXCLUSIVE CLUB
Mother OvercomeS Rule
Against Children and Builds
House on Grounds for Infant.

THE PLAINS. Va. May IA little
house, erected over night on the ground.
of the Orange County Hunt Club, brings
smiles to the lips of the F. r. VS. of
Fauquier County, as they ride by the
exclusive property OF half a dozen
Northern millionaires. II is the visible
evidence that the old rule. mo babies
allowed" has been abrogated, and that
a tiny mite. scion of the house OF Gerry
Is ~snuggled within. and made welcome
where heretofore no child was permitted
to enter.
The parents OF the baby are Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Livingston Gerry OF New
York. Newport and Arden, and the In
FAINT has been accorded a privilege de.
MED to the f. II. Hartman. Angus,
Belmont and Il. ]. Townsend children.
not Understanding that their fathers vera
organizers of the club. But Robert Liv-
ingston Gerry refused TO come 10 the
club without his wife. who was Miss
Cornelia Hartman. and Mrs. Gerry re-
fused to come without her baby. Mr..
Townsend. who succeeded Mr.. Hartman
as president. said no when the haby's
admission was preached. and Gerry tried
TO find a house in the village.
But there was none to be had. so Mrs
Gerry conceived the dea of building the
house on the grounds. just large enough
for baby and the nurse.
Nothing could have pleased the f.
F. VS. more than this triumph of a
woman, and the fields and wooded lands
closed to the foxhunters heretofore have
been thrown wide open to them. ana the
signs threatening condign punishment
to trespassers who dared to venture IN
TO the oat fields have been taken down.
The evening world., 1911-05-01
THIS COP GOT SQUARE DEAL.
sends Great bunch Of Roses to \.w
Magistrate Reynolds.

Among the floral greetings which
Magistrate l.. II. Reynolds, former
Deputy Police Commissioner, found
awaiting him at Adams street court,
Brooklyn. on his first appearance on
the bench to-day was Il great bunch OF
roses with this strange device;
From o Policeman Who Got a Square
Deal"
The words were crudely printed and
no name was attached.
Magistrate Reynolds viii visit all the
courts in the borough and sit with var
ious Magistrates for a month before
being put on the regular assignment
schedules. Two gavels were presented
20 him to-day. One was from his for
mer associates al Headquarters and the
other was from Inspector James T.. Dll-
Ion,
The evening world., 1911-05-01
CONGRESS OF MOTHERS.
Programme for To-Day's session 20
ne Held In Washington.

WASHINGTON. May THE pro-
for to-day's session OF the
The evening world., 1911-05-01

Congress OF Mothers will be under tn
direction OF the Religious Education
Association. The speakers will bst
Mrs. Samuel c. Barnes OF New York.
The Church and the Welfare ~
the Immigrant Child;' THE Childrsn's
Castle" Walter NJ. Wood cf the Phtlsa.
delphia Y VI. c. A.. and the Rev. cay.
ton ". Rancx of Baltimore. 2
The congress conducted memorial 49,
vices yesterday In memory Of Mrs..
James ~. McGill. National Correspond
ing Secretary, and Mrs. william W.
Murphy. National ce-Presiden. for ia
years =
The evening world., 1911-05-01

FROM the 'Moaso iEp"hel
Mamma is there a stye coming on
this eye. too?"
NO, dear; this one Is perfectly vel.
It sympathizes with the sore eye, that's
ALL"
We'll" grumbled the little boy, ap-
plying his handkerchief. Il don't mind
its sympathizin'. but 1t doesn't need to
weep over II"
The evening world., 1911-05-01

nor was being held. A large crowd
watched the men as they handed the
woman over the four feet OF space from
her window TO the roof. Cunning cham
and Manning then passed the children
over in the same way.
II is said at Presbyterian Hospital that
Mrs. Dugan Will die.