davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-10
STR|KEBREAKERS
CAUSE PANIC ON
BROOKLYN LINES
Continued from First Page.)

torman took the car back to Coney
Island without a conductor.
Recklessness at the Bergen street
crossing OF the Franklin avenue line
caused an accident at moor In which
william T.. Duggnn OF No. 13l st. Ed
ward avenue was so badly hurt hat 1t
Is feared he will die, and his helper.
Peter Mawn. ten years old. OF No. 1853
Bergen street, was painfully hurt.
Car No. SIS. Franklin avenue. with
Motorman Thomas Murphy and Police
man Mclaughlin of the Astoria station
on the front platform. approached the
crossing ut full speed. despite the
shouted warning of a Is. r. Il. inspector
70 ainn hnfnrD nrnsslnn
The evening world., 1911-08-10
STEEL TRUST is CALLED A
ROPE OF SAND.

Then you canno do business under
the sherman law asked Bartlett.
I'VE certainly cannot" declared Per-
kins. with emphasis. II don't believe
ina, this country can handle it's labor
question, it's relation with other coun-
tries and maintain this commercial SUI
The evening world., 1911-08-10
ociETY WONDERS HOW THEY
MET AND coURTED.

Many stories are told to-day OF how
they deceived the social colony by meet
ing on avenues and streets fr%equcnted
only by townsiolk, Most OF the time
Miss French was accompanied by "A
said. n always by one OF her favor,te
Il -. OF which she has many, one a
present from her husband. often they
we're seen walking together In the eve
Ding on some unfrequented avenue, and
wherever there was a fete or social anair
Ieraghty was always close by, IL Miss
Hsench was a guest. He mad never taken
hls future bride TO his mothers home.
but did not conceal from his wother
his love for the helress.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
sHoNTs VOLUNTEERED UNIQUE
SUGGESTION.

President Shonts's offer was con
tained in this letter:
Tho marlborough Rapid Transit
Company desires to afford to the
inmates Of orphan asylums and to
other INDECENT children and their
mothers an opportunity during the
summer to ride free to n from the
Bronx Park. where the geological
and botanical collections may be
seen. n to and from Van Cort-
landt Park with its Fairgrounds.
To brng this about in an orderly
way, the cooperation of the Com
missioner Of Public Charities of this
city would seem to be desirable. In
order that. under his supervision.
the aid of the various charitable in
situations and organizations may be
secured.
II you think well of this sugges-
ton, will you kindly arrange for a
conference with the proper officials
of the city, n OF such charitable
societies as you may select for the
purpose of working Il the details
of the project with the operating
department OF this company?
Respectfully yours.
T. +. SHONTS. President.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
GEORGES AUTO HELD
UP BY STREET BLOCK,

To-day the temper OF the strikers
was ugly and scenes of violence In
creased. Throughout the East End
clashes were frequent wherever at
tempts were made to move a wagon.
The men woul intervene n brushing
aside the inadequate police squads over
turn the wagon and scatter their loads
In the gutter. Police charges were made
every few minutes. but they were not
strong enough to have much effect.
King George. returning from sand
bingham where he went yesterday to
bid goodbye to his mother. was delayed
some time In Queen Victoria street
to-day while on his way to the palace.
His motor car was held up by IA long
string OF stranded wagons.
A hearse and two closed carriages,
packed with meat. drove up In funeral
this afternoon and unloaded its sup
plies. The black plumes and other
mourning regalia ave The hearse and
carriages the right OF way. The
strikers quietly allowed the procession
to pass. Meat was brought to London
from Liverpool to-day In passenger
coaches Of the train,
The trouble with the coal porters was
settled at the Board of Trade conferenc,
this afternoon. The demands OF tn,
lighter men and car men remain to b,
adjusted.
Troops AT Aldershot were held II
readiness throughout the day TO proceed
to London, II the disturbances continued
The evening world., 1911-08-10
The Closing Prices.

To-day's. highest, lowest and last mi cs q
stocks and OF net cha'.gs as. compared with
Yesterdays final figures are as follows;
The evening world., 1911-08-10
3 CURED Of eczema
IN ONE FAMILY
BY Cuticura Remedies. Children
Scratched Night and Day. Mother
Suffered 8 Years. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured Ringwormtoo.

"when Q child. I suffered eight yeeev
with eczema. I could not sleep at night
The evening world., 1911-08-10
TOLD DOCTOR MARoERY HAD
BEEN LOST At SEA.

johnson and Sunstin sailed from New
York for Florida writing from Will
mington. n. c.. under date of Oct. 90
they told DIR. Fnches q tale OF the loss
OF the Margery at sea that would make
one OF Capt. Marryatt's sea stories read
like the city Directory. Their they
came North. puu their yarn into affi-
davit form arst the insurance company
paid DIR. Pinehes $500
Johnson and Sundsten went their own
way after the settlement. Along In
April Johnson got arrested for cheating
In a boat transaction and wal sent to
the penitentiary for sixty days. He
was released two weeks ago. As soon
as he was free he went to the Columbia
Insurance Company n asserted that
he had charted the spot where the
Margery went down and would raise
her and bring her back to New York
for $1,000. He declared that the COM
up and selling the boat. Mr.. Kneeiand
took the matter under advisement.
PUT BOAT UP FOR WINTER IN
SECLUDED COVE.
On the night OF the day when John
son called Capt. III. a. Baggerf. inves-
tlgator for the Columbia Insurance
Company. started South on a fast train.
lie went to Wilmington. n. c., and
worked from there. Within a week he
found the Margery. with her appear
ance changed and her named changed
to the Helen, on the rays In a ship
yard at Goose Creek, n. e. The boat
was advertised for sale by the owner
Of the ~shlpyard because of a bill Of 500
due for repairs contracted by Capt.
John Moran"
Further investigation showed that
Johnson and Sundsten. about Oct. 20,
ran the Margery into a secluded cove
near Goose Creek. and put her up for
the winter. on March | Johnson, under
the name OF Capt. Moran, appeared
with the Margery at the shipyard and
ordered her overhauled and repainted
and a change In her name, Then he
came north and was arrested before he
could carry out any plan he had In
mind.
While Capt. Bargger was running dowr
the Margery and getting evidence MIR
Kneeland was stringing Johnson alonl
In New York. Johnson called at tn,
office of the company to-day to get tn,
money to start on his trip after tn,
supposedly foundered Margery. Lleuts
DE Cantillon and Ianders n capt
Baggers We're waiting for him and h,
was arrested. In his pocket was foun,
u letter through which Sundsten wa.
located.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
Insurance Company RUS
Down Men Who Sailed
the Margery.
$500 FOR LOSS,
Company Alleges Crew Lied
to Owner and Changed
Name of Craft.

The mystery ~ tho disappearance or
the power boat Margery. alleged to have
OF Frying Pan Shoals. on he
North Carolina coast on oct. @, was
solved to-day in Centre Street Police
Court when John +. johnson. a sea cap
tain. and Jacob sundsten. an engineer.
until recently superintendent OF an apart
ment house at No. 2is West Ninety
eighth street. were arralgned on .
charge OF Ming false proofs Of loss to
an insurance company. Tn complain
ant was Lawrence Kneeland Of the Co
Iumbla Marine Insurance Company.
which paid s.. 800 on Nov. Is last for the
supposedly lost Margery.
The Margery belonged to DR.. c. II.
Pinches Of No. 1881 Broadway. She Is
q feet long and seaworthy. Johnson
and sunsted ran her for DR.. Pinches
last summer and In tho fail entered
into an agreement with him to take the
boat TO Miami, Fla. and use her there
excursion purposes. The profits
we're to be divided between the owner
and the crew.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
OF SEPARATION FORCED
THE E~loPEMENr.

Soon after Mr.. Lroy's call on Cor
aghty the s~weethearts decided to take
time by the forelock and marry before
any obstacles could be thrown In their
a How well they succeeded has
caused the cottage colony at Newport
TO gasp and chorus: The thing Is
slmply too awful. d~readfuiiy horriblef'
oeraghty has Leen working IN
garage for $50 q month";
and Is considered reputable
young man In his class. His parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John C.. Geraghty. are
Plain. honest people. They have new
had social aspirations, and during busy
seasons his father never hesitates to
take a whip and drive . station hack.
Mrs. Geraghty. the mother. with fem
mine intuition. had tried to Induce her
con to give up the little heiress. She
nays she knew Miss French loved her
Son and that he loved her. She seems
10 have known more about their meet
tngs than anyone else. n she did not
now much.
Il WISH" she said to-day. that when
Mr.. Leroy came and ordered Jack to
keep away from his niece Jack lad
paid attention to him. I had much
rather my boy married In his own sta
ton In life. But he's a good. clean.
honest boy Just the same.
My son did not connde In mo, and
did not know how things were shap-
ing themselves. I tried to persuade
him TO stay away from Miss French
and give her up. I knew from his ac-
tons he was keeping his W counsel
and thinking over the matter q grea,
deal.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
cONFiDE HIS PLANS
EVEN TO MOTHER.

Last Friday. the day following me
close OF the lawn fete. Stuyvesant Leroy
met jack On Bellevue avenue. and they
had q Ions talk. ! know II was not
friendly. and that a didn't ike what
was said to him. Mr.. Leroy warned
JACK 10 keep away from MISS freh'"'
Jack ave MS uih'er iuesoay eVemlns as
eoo' rs ever re "as y Jus NE ihen ne
went on. IN MS pest eio.nes ana o,,v'
away. ihat was the las, sa" Oh h'"'
~ o'o ho' e'e" MISE NC "he" "e "'"''
The evening world., 1911-08-10
Interborough's Offer of !rans-
portation to Bronx Parks Ac-
cepted by Gaynor,
MOTHERS TO GO, TOO.
No Fare From Orphan Asylum
Charges or From INDECENT
ExcursioniSts.

The Interborough Rapid Transit COM
pany offers through Mayor Gaynor to
carry free all the little charges OF
orphan asylums and other INDECENT
children and their mothers to and from
Bronx Park and to and from Van
Cortlandt Park during the summer
months. Mayor Gaynor to-day accepted
on behalf of the children, after APP
plauding he offer of the company.
The Mayors answer to President
Shonts follows:
Your letter Of this date. offering to
carry the city orphans. and also other
poor children and their mothers,
free to and from the parks Of the
Borough Of the Bronx during the
summer Is at hand. 1t Is most grati-
flying to me to receive such a letter.
/ believe II Is the first of the kind
ever sent to the Mayor by any OF
our city railroad companies.
l am requesting COMMISSIONS
Drummond to see you and arrange
the matter. at once. l suppose we
shall need also to call In some Of the
settlement workers who are in inn
mediate contact with the poor.
Very truly yours,
W. j. GAYNOR. Mayor.
sHoNTs VOLUNTEERED UNIQUE
The evening world., 1911-08-10
SENSATION WILL HAVE ECHO
IN MANY CITIES.

An uhusuM iea,ure =, 'ne as.
na' ,he FANNY Oh ,he priues,oon NJ" ~.
amer Keeps a IVery s'apie IN NeN-
Port are us NIUE pIease' VIZ" " "
"se "s are ~ 80.
.nu i''enus v 'ne ple.'y 'ou"e -
. .ppa'en''y Tue, eie nv. i""p,.su ="
ne lae, 'na' 'ses oe,'n"y' 49,
'ui name Is 'ohh ho~sro Iau'' " u.s.
nnarr'ase oeoonhes = Ie'a''No ~
ieroys ana "ass'ans Oh Long isla"''
Oh MaJor-oenerai Lord cheyle",le
ana Lazy |neyIesnnore vi bohuo"' -
The evening world., 1911-08-10

d re
and none
could do
Gny good,
until my
m o thor
saw the
d o r.
tisem
10 { h .
Remedies
In { h .
paper. We
The evening world., 1911-08-10
TROOPS STONED
BY STRIKE MODS
LIVERPOOL
Police Unable to Check Street
Riots and Soldiers Attacked
When Called Out.
IN LONDON.
Clubs of Little Use Against
Crowds That Maui Nom
Union Men and Stop Traffic.

LIVERPOOL. Aug. io.-Detachments
Of troops arrived here to-day 10 assist
tho police. who have been unable 10
control the rioting strikers. A fussil-
ade OF br1ckbats and stones met the
soldiers. but they finally took up
stategic positions inc enabled tho
police, through a succession Of baton
charges. 10 effect n clearance of the
provisions and other goods at the
central railway station. A baton
charge a required with each load
of goods that left the place, and the
police at last exhausted, retired, and
their places were taken by mounted
men.
LONDON. Aug. 10.-The War ONCE
has ordered troops at Aldershot to be
In readiness to be rushed to London to
meet the strike crisis. and II Is reported
some have already secretly entrained
and al. waiting Developments.
The neighborhood of the docks In Lon
don was practically under mob rule to-
day, with the result that there was such
q ~dwindling of food supplies that tho
metropolis experienced something akin
to what might happen II a hostile for
eign force should succeed In interrupt
ing Great Britain's trade outes Unless
good progress is made to-day In the ne
gotiations looking to a settlement Of
the strike OF dock workers, the calling
out of troops seems inevitable. a. the
police are seriously outnumbered and I'M
able 10 dsa with the emergency.
NEAR FAMINE CONDITIONS IN
LONDON.
The only quarter where relief was ex-
perienced was Billingsgate. There the
striking fish porters obtained all they
wished and returned to work to-day.
On the other hand. hundreds Of railroad
car men quit this morning and several
stations were practically In a state Of
siege. strike pickes preventing by force
all attempts to handle goods.
II was the intention of the strikers to
tie up all street traffic unless their de-
mands were conceded within a few
hours, Should they be successful Lon
don would be ~perilously near actual
famine conditions. The stream Of motor
traction to-day was hardly half Its usual
proportions. 10 short wal the supply OF
petrol that hundreds of motor buses and
taxicabs were unable to move q wheel.
Thousands of tons Of fruit. vegetables
and provisions are rotting on the wharfs
and In the railway freight depots. I'm
less they can be moved soon they
threaten TO endanger the general
health. Among the larger c%onsignments
which probably viii be a dead loss Ia
a huge quantity OF California fruits
aboard the steamer Minnehaha. The
central meat and provision markets are
short OF supplies n prices have ad-
yanced alarmingly,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-10-28

waratah Is the name OF the national
flower OF Australia. The Traveller who
passes through the Australian bush
sometimes comes suddenly on burned
out ridge. the undergfowth' OF which
has been destroyed by hry Among
the charred trees Tongues OF Gre still
seem TO rise. These are the waratahs.
each stem OF which Is about six feet
high and bears flame red flower.
heart shaped and the size OF n mans
closed hand. This flower Is difficult to|
cultivate In garden. but some people,
have succeeded In growing plants from,
seed that has FIRST been roasted.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-10-28

Harmony has done wonders for the
Detroit Tigers Last year when there
were three or four players at logger
heads the teams strength suffered.
Jennings recognized the. trouble, and
he put In much OF his time last winter
In an effort to smooth matters over.
lie succeeded last spring. and the re-
suit Is that Detroit is playing better
ball than ever.
There are no doubt many men In
baseball rs well versed in the game as
jennings. but when IL comes to putting
life into a team and keeping IL on edge
Hughey has no equal There is no
more hard working manager than Jen-
hings. His efforts on the coaching
lines are most strenuous, and much is
accomplished by him in this way
which does not appear on the surface.
With Jennings coaching 1t is next to
impossible for any player not to put
forth his very best efforts at all times
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-10-28
BUDDHIST CREMATION.
The Funeral Pyre and the Disposition
Of the Ashes.

A Buddhist cremation is strange
and uneanny event. and 81 is not otter
that foreigner Is given to witness
one saw some OF the preliminary
ceremonies az temple In south China.
but found myself apparently becoming
persona non grata rs the time for the
cremation proper approached and did
not care enough about seeing II to in
trudc | have since heard and read
several descriptions of the grcwsome
ceremony
The priests are dressed IN white sack.
cloth. similar 10 that worn by tho
mourners at the funerals OF the lay.
men. and their brows are bound with
white bandagcs, The corpse. dressed
In cowl and with the hands fixed IN
an attitude OF prayer Is placed In
sitting position III bamboo chair ana
cnrried 10 the funeral pyre by some OF
his fellow monks, all the other monks
OF the monastery following in n dou.
BILE line As ,he procession advances
the walls of The monastery echo with
the chanting OF PRAYERS and the tim
king Of cymbalS
When the pyre Is reached the bearers
place the corpse upon IL. aud the fng
OTIS are kindlcd rs the head priest
and while the flames are mounting the
others PROSTATE themselves In obel-
sance TO the ashes, of,ther departed
brother When the IRE * burned our
the attendants collect the charred
bones and place them IN cinerary
urn. which Is often deposited In
small shrine within The precincts OF
the monastery. Ia lemaln there until
the ninth day Of the ninth month.
when the ashes are sewed up In n bag
OF red cloth and thrown into n sort OF
ossuary or monastery mausoIeum.--
Lewis II. Freeman In Los Angeles
Times
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-10-28
WRECKED THE PIANO.
Rubinstein Proved His Ability and So
cured His Pass.

Rubinstein Proved His Ability and Sc
cured His Pass.
When Rubinstein. the composer. was
youth he left Russia. his native
country. to study music In France and
Germany. He finished his studies when
be was twenty years old and then re-
turned to st. Petersburg But before
he could begin 10 give public recitals
1t was necessary that he should have
a pass from the police authorities. II,
was true he was Russian subject and
"A very inoffensve young man. but
then he had been absent from his ma
tive land some time lie might have
lmbibed revolutionary ideas when
abroad. and II was best not TO take
any risks. but have him registered and
kept under surveillance
Rubinslein applied to the police for
pass. but probably because he was
shy and Mid uannered every official
bullied him and crumy passed him
TO another official equally rude and
oycrbeuring Finally he became so
tired OF the ind.guiiics that he went
20 see the governor general He had
just begun % ten his story when that
dlenltary roared
"You musician: Pan I'm put YOU
IN irons ana send yuu 10 Siberia
That's the ouS III place for such rs
your!
Ruhinsteln nenrly tainted from
fright hut he got away ms best he
could. The days went by. and still no
pass came to him. some of his friends.
however. knew OF the treatment he
bad received one day Rubinstein was
summoned 10 appear beore the chief
Of police. General Gnlichoff He had
10 wait three hours At last he was
called into the great mans presence
and addressed as follows:
Well. young man. ] have been
spoken TO about YOU | am told that
you are some sort OF musician. but |
don't believe anything Of the kind.
Go 20 my chief secretary. Schesnok.
and play for hirn. so that we can tell
II you really are a musicIan-that Is.
man who understands music
All this was said In contcmptuous
tone Rubinstein was taken TO the Sec
rotary. who was the posSessor OF the |
most wretched piano Ruhinstein ever |
bad heard. much loss played on. lie |
was angry and Disguised. and n
thought dashed across him Here was
an opportunity Ia be rcycnged for the
Insults hedped upon him lie would |
vent his Indignation on the plano.
And so he did lie pounded and ham.
mered the poor instrument until u
seemed 20 shrek The dlscordani
notes which came from u. falling upon
his delicate ear. served hut TO incrense
his rage aud frenzr II was as n n
cyclone was NJ work String after
string snapped. and the unhappy sec
rotary stood by. expecting every min
uie that his beloved instrument would
hy into spllnters At last Rubinsieln
stopped from sheer exhaustion.
Come with me-" said The secretary
And the pianist followed him into
the presence OF the chief OF police
1T Is true. your excellcncy." he said
'Rubinstein Is - great musician"
Then give him pass" replied the
rcneral-Phi'aGei's'l Inquirer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-10-28
First publication Oct IA. Last Nov.
(. 1911.
State OF MichigaI

4. 1911.
State OF Michigan.
The Probate Court for the County OF
Iron.
Al session or said Court. held al
the Probate Office in the City of Crys.
tai Falls in said County. on the End
day OF September, A. ID. 1911.
Present; Hon. Fred II. Abbott,
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF John
William Tamminen. Deceased.
Emil Tamminen. having filed In said
court his petition praying that the al :
ministration OF said estate be granted
to himself o: TO some other suitable
person.
1T is ORDERED. That the 9Th day
OF November a. ID. 1911, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, at said probate office,
be and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED, That
public notice thereof be given by pub
LEGATION Of a copy OF this order, for
three successive week previous to said
day Of hearing. in the Diamond Drill
a newspaper printed and circulated ia
said county.
Fred H. Abbott.
Judge Of Probate.
A true conv
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-10-28
a true COPY.

First publication October 81, 1911;
Last November 4. 1911.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County OF
Iron.
In the Matter OF the Estate.of Eva A /.
Parks Deceased
Notice is hereby given that four
months from the 18th day of October.
A. ID. 1911, have been allowed for
creditors to present their claims a.
gain5t said deceased TO said court for
examination and adjustment, and that
all creditors Of said deceased are re-
CURED TO present their claims to said
court, At the probate Office. in the City
Of CRYSTAL Falls in said county. on or
before the 10Th day Of February A. ID.
1912, ana that said claims will be heard
by said court on Monday, the 10Th day
of February A d. 1912, at ten clock
in the forenoon.
Dated the 18th day of October A. d.
1911.
Fred IL. Abbott,
Judge of Probate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-10-28
A true copy
PROBATE NOrICE.


PROBATE NOTICE.
FIRST publication October - Last
November I. 1911.
State Of Michigan,
The Probate Court for the Comfy Of
Iron.
AT session of SAID Court. held AT
the Probate Office in the City of Crys.
tai Falls. in said County. on the 18TH
day of October, A ID. 1911.
Present Hon. Fred II. Abbott
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Jacob
Pyymaki, Deceased.
Samuel KivimakI having filed In
said court his petition praying that the
administration of said. estate..be granted
to him or 20 some other suitable Der.
son.
1T IS ORDERED. That the 18th day
OF December. A. ID. l9ll.a ten O'Clock
in the forenoon, at said probate office,
be and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED That
public notice thereof be given by pub.
LEGATION OF a copy of this order. for
three successive weeks previous to said
day of hearing. in the Diamond Drill.
a newspaper printed and circulated in
said county.
Fred II. Abbott.
Judge OF Probate.
A true copy