davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-30
HELD FOR STORE BURGLARY.
Men Accused by Third, Who
COufesses Plot.

Harry Msizel and George Luken were
held for General Sessions to-day by
Magistrate Breen in jefferson Market
court. They ere charged with burglary
in tie store of Louis Adler. No. 1871
West Twenty-eighth street. a week ago.
Durea Van Doran. engineer OF the
place. was arrested Immediately after
the burglary. According to the police.
he confessed he had met Meizel and
Luken in Big Jacks saloon In China
town and mad arranged the burglary.
lie said they "a backed up q wagon
and III had let them In under pretense
that they were to do some night repair
work. When they had bundled up more
than 5000 worth of silks and cloaks he
let them out again.
The evening world., 1912-03-30

me writ u prohibition was NOT properly
issued. he could DO aothing but obey II.
lie was about TO announce an adjourn
ment pending the decision Of the APP
peliatc Division Of the First Department;
on the prohibition writ when Mr.. Steuer
brought up the matter OF the parole.
lie said he wanted the status Of his
client hxed by the Court. because he
feared District Attorney whitman
might consider TINT the writ Of pro-
hib!tion terminated the parole. and
might attempt to commit the defendant
Hyde TO the Tombs.
Justice Woodward continued Hyde's
parole.
After the court proceedings Mr.. Whit
man sad ne expected to cali Hyde to
trini on Monday. unless Justice DAVIS
advised him to the contrary.
''Mr. HYDE said Mr.. Steuer. when
told what the District-Attorney had
said. has been parolcd by the court In
my custody. l shall not produce him
before anybody on Monday nor shall I
produce him before anybody but Justice
Woodward"
The evening world., 1912-03-30
DRAG HORSES FROM FIRE.
risemen DlindfoId Frightcned Aui.
mals IN Stable Blass.

Almost by main strength fremen
dragged seven blindfolded horses down
a blazing runway to tho street from the
second fioor Of the brick stable at No.
6g7 Water street to-day. Three Of the
animals were severely burned and II
was found necessary to destroy them
later. The others escaped with slight
burns. The stable . owned by Jacob
Whttcomb.
It was without human occupants to-
day when Policeman Cullnm discovered
Il was on Are. Tue runway from tho
street was sblaxe when the aremen ar
rived. but some Of them organised q
rescue party and. making binders Of
OH. Of their stalls and through the IRE
and smoke.
The evening world., 1912-03-30

The Jolly Big Hearts will hold their
annual reception and ball tonight at
Aihambra Hall. One Hundred and
Twenty.sixth street and Seventh ave-
nue.. Tho organisation. which 10 very
popular In Harlem's social set. u com.
posed OF young men vino annually
spend their summer vacations at
White Lake. New York. and tho affair
takes on every years the aspect of a
reunion Of tho va~cationists to renew
summer friendships. Charlie Bicksrt
IL the executive officer Of the ~organixa-
tion. Mr.. sig" SQuires will be the
Hoor director of to-night's ceremonies.
The evening world., 1912-03-30
JAPAN on BROADWAY.
Y. w. c. a. Home Cooking Departs
ment to Give Novel show.

meut 10 Give Mover snow
The home cooking department Of 0Ao
Young women's Christian A~ssociAtton,
No. IL East Forty-fifth street. which g.
slsts worthy m In straitened cir.
cumstances to dispose Of their product.
invites its friends and those interested
In helping this charity to an exhibltien
OF japanese gardening n flower e.
rangements on Monday. April !. from' .
to Z o'clock.
The exhibition will be on the giasu-
covered ROOT of the Hotel Aston. which
has been transform, i into a charming
Japanese garden with its wisterta trel.
lis. perfect japanese tea house. little
lake with gold fish. ducklines and plo-
turesque stone lanterns. There will ~
a charge OF 81 for admission n tickets
may be had at the home cooking departs
mcnt. No. IA West Forty1tfth street: at
Y. w. G. A. Building. No. Z East M
tenth street, or from Mrs. Eugene c.
worden, Chairman. No. 277 West Eish.
ty-fourth street.
The evening world., 1912-03-30
NO RACE DECISION
IN OXFORD MEET
WITH CAMBRIDGE
Boats of Both Crews Swamped
by Rough Water, but Dark
Blues Cover Course.

PUTNEY. England, March 3o.-The an.
nuul e!ght-oared rowing contest between
crews representing the oxford and
Cambridge Universities which started
this forenoon at Putney Bridge was de-
clared no race after both the shells
had become waterlogged and been
swampcd.
The Oxford crew after their boat had
been swamped padded to shore bailed
out their craft and finished the course.
but victory wa denied them.
Cambridge abandoned the race before
they had half finished the race ana
with their boa. In o sinking condition,
rowed to shore.
me v~fsstdsnts OF the oxford n
0amS11agO Boat Clubs have decided
that the rsoe shall be rowsd again
Asxt Monday.
THOUSANDS see THE BOAT
CREWS IN DISTRESS.
oxford was robbed Of what would
nave been an easy win by the rough
weather which caused the swamplns
OF both Of the boats. The Cambridge
shell was he first to 90 under water a
little over a mile from the start. The
boat began TO ship water soon after
the signal was given TO start.
The Oxford crew managed TO get as
far as Chiswick. about three.quarters
OF the distance. when the boat had 30
much water on board that the crew
had to stop rowing. Unlike tho Cam
bridge mon. however. the Dark Blues,
after padding their boat to shore and
emptying out the water, r~e-embarked
and finished the course.
While cheering thousands lined the
course. Oxford took the lead In the race
almost from the start. The Light Blues
appeared nervous, aud besides taking
In q miniature sea owing to the choppy
waves they shipped moro wa.er from
their cars. BY the time they reached
Harrods stores. Q little over a mile
from the start. they were compelled to
abandon their boat, which was sink
ing. The majority Of the crew sue
ceeded in swimming ashore and the
remainder were picked up by the um.
pres boat.
The Oxford crew by hugging the
shore kept out OF the toughest water
until they reached Chiswick. There
their coach ordered them to ball their
shell. but they were unable to do SO or
misunderstood the order.
OXFORD BREAKS RULE ~ 60.
ING Ashore.
Instead OF baiung they went ashore,
which - q clear breach Of the rules OF
the race. and the umpires' decision
that the contest was mo race was a
f0reEone conclusion.
The official time for the whole course
from Putney to Moftiake IL given at Is
minutes and 80 seconds. bu, the oxford
crew had already occupied IS minutes
when their boat was swamped.
The Oxford crew. which had been the
favorlte for some time. even strength
| ened Its position at the last moment.
Guy Nickalls and other famous old
blues and other experts were. however,
Of opinion that although they consid-
erei the dark blues the better crew the
great odds offered on them were not
justified.
The evening world., 1912-03-30
NOT AN E%x.CONvICT.
Police Report About Tsxicab
Driver was Erroneous.

In the police report OF the capture OF
the $4,000 taxicab bandits published in
The Evening World on Feb. q, 1t was
stated that the driver of the taxicab
In which Klnsman and another OF the
robbers and a woman called "Swede
Annie" rode from this city to Peekskill,
after The robbery. was an e%x-convict.
Inquiry develops that the driver Of
the taxicab on the Peekskill trip was
not an e~x-convict.
The evening world., 1912-03-30
wedding to Follow Auto Accident.

wedding tn Follow Auto Accident.
POUGHKEEPsIE. March 3o.-Dr. AL
bert r. MONT of Vassar Hospital at
tended Edward S. Atwater of this city
when he was near death In the fall of
1910 from injuries received In an auto
mobile accident. To-day the engage
ment IL announced of DR.. Moffit and Mr..
.Atwater's daughter. MISS Evelyn At
water. The wedding will take place In
June.
The evening world., 1912-03-30
LAUGH FOR AN HOUR.

- :: ~. !, .! r. :s's <. Il a s :'%::
- sse:s ;s:sss:; ';s:ss -
E9eT~ = % ~ M ssss
The evening world., 1912-03-30
ENm7AECABBy
WILL Be Fare"
4 REST HIS LIFE
h Si25,ooo in Germany,
Is Going Across to Buy a
Hack' and a Driver.
DND IN ALMSHOUSE.
lei Bumped on Lean Days
Lockport and Couldn't
Believe His Fortune.
IN OUSE.

purchase q hack and employ Q
to drive him about in II 10 the
~ uppermost IN the mind Of Adam
hsa. who sailed to-day on the Ham.
bh b-Americin liner Kaiserin Au9uste
Victoria 10 enjoy . sudden fortune in his
home-place In Germany after spending
eight years In the almshouss At Lock-
port. .
The reason u that for ten years he
was . public hacisman at Niagara Falls.
serving out the lean yeSrs In driving
aay and al who had sae wherewfthal
TO command his services. lie has v
been inside the hack" his place being
always outside. but he intends to
change his seat with his fortune. =
The fortune that has fallen into his
- after all these years IL In property
In his old home. Rheinfabs. and Il 10
estimated al 100000 marks. or about
$4,000. Beyond buying . HACK"
Michel said to-day Just before his
steamer sailed. he had no plans what.
ever. although he hoped In many ways
to make W to himself for Az the dis
comforts and pr1vatons hi had endured.
Michel was found IN tho Lockport
aimshouse by his sisters young dauEh.
ter. Warsaret Hornung. A. soon a. the
Rheinfabe property became valuable,
she and her mother bsgnn the search,
since for nearly ton years they had
heard nothing Of him.
>D- ------~. ---.
The evening world., 1912-03-30
e WOODWARD CLAIM
JURISDICTION.

THE writ Of ha5cas corpus Issued by
me-" said Justice Woodward to-day AT
the opening cf his court. was issued
on the authority OF the case of the
people OK rel. Patrick. based on q de-
cision Of the Appellate Division Of the
Second Department. written By Mr.. Jus.
tlce jerks. This decision holds that any
limitation whatsoever on the power OF
tho supreme Court In the cass Of .
habeas corpus writ 10 unconstitutional"
The nse referred to by the Court Is
that Of Albert T. Patrick. who Is serving
a life term In Sing Sing for the murder
Of William Marsh Rice. Although Pat
rick was convicted in this county. he
has been granted writs Of habeas corpus
by the Supreme Court OF Kings County.
Although Justice Woodward felt tina,
The evening world., 1912-03-30
'RoHIBiTioN WRIT seRvEo Dc.
FORE COURT HEARING.

Justices Woodward was prepared to
hear arguments on the Hyde habeas
corpus writ at 10 o'clock this morning.
but the proceedings were halted whom
Hyde and his counsel were served in
the corridor Of the Borough Hall,
Brooklyn. with a copy of a writ Of pro.
hibit.on restraining Justice Woodward,
who signed the habeas corpus writ, from
taking any action. The writ of prohi.
bition was issued yesterday by the Ap-
paiAte Division OF the Supreme Court
OF New York County.
Arguments On the writ Of prohibi.
tion are to be held In the Appellate
Division on Tuesday morning. The
District.Attorney procured this writ
because he fears that the writ of
habcaS corpus will serve ~ a weapon
for Hyde to break down the indict.
ment.
Justice Woodward was not pleased
1T the action Of the Appellate Division
OF no First Department In prohibit.
Ing him from hearing arguments on q
writ Of habeas corpus. The writ Of
prohibition 10 based upon the, legal
contention that while the Supreme
Court OF one county Is sitting no judge
In another county may Issue q writ
Of habeas corpus affecting the case Of
q person incarcerated by tho courts of
the first county.
The evening world., 1912-03-30
PRoPeRTv IN
THIRTY YEARS AGO.

m. sorr.- .hhv.. .. 70 80. -.
49,. 49,, r,,,. -. ~ ~,,.,.,-
1907 ,.v. ~. 20. q. .,ss. ... =.
49,. ...h.. ~. ~. -, -.
-. ~. $3.50
A.. 49,. "...
u'o'
SI.v~ ~ o~" Hos. ""ete
'' NJ" os.e 80 o"aeo ana
s''. n'o'ner ~ o.ee. ana the only re-
a.a" SsI .as ta"'y We ths
s.sS ..,~". =, w,.~. r.v p.
s.ese
!. .A"o.
s "st sns ':sst
soe ~ "s' ~" or'ess
~ ssoems evS On the scs"e'
sSosn VAS % went 10
o pvahess wss Ser from sood a
after . tme Ne found himssn destitute.
- he went to the aimshouse. HIS niece
~ vary .Nttle difficulty In traoins him
49,. A.o.w.. ,h.r. 90. -. 4. 81.
- Se.s w" 's"'eo AoS"a' the
Ceeoy."
~ drst he was quite unwilling 10 70
The evening world., 1912-03-30

To-dsy's highest. lowest and last prices of socta
and Of net changes a. compared With yrtHisys
final fariru ara M foiloVs. Mt |
The evening world., 1912-03-30
HYDE REFUSES
APPEAR FOR
TRIAL monday
Counsel Declares He Will Go
Before No Justice but
Woodward. d.
WRlTS CAUSE A TANGLE.
Whitmar's Prohibition Order
Ties Up Courts Action on
Habeas Corpus.
WRlTS CAUSE A TANCLE.

District-Attorney whitman. after tenn.
porprily hating the Charles II. Hyde
hsbess corpu proceedings in Brooklyn
to-day made q vigorous but vain at.
tempt to have Hyde's parole revoked
and to restore the ball pond which wV
surrendered on Wednesday. The parole
was allowed TO stand. and then Max
d. steuer. counsel for Hyde. announced
that he. az custodian of his client.
would moi produce him before anybody
hut Justice Woodward. who granted the
parole.
This means that Hyde will not be in
the Criminal Branch Of the Supreme
Court Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
when the District Attorney intends TO
move his trial. which was set to be
heard before Justice Vernon NJ. Davis.
The prospect opens the way for a legal
tangie that the Court Of Appeals will
have 10 straighten out-with . posi-.
bilty OF the District,Attorn bringing
some sort of n proceeding having for
Its object the se.Eure Of Hyde under .
warrant and his incarceration In the
Tombs.
The evening world., 1912-03-30

ia &MN %At
it,
%* ~~hA
49, H. "A~t t..
u~1I~AAtA9.
VI TOO.
&AA 4 ~<t.
SA~@A34
tv-~A4vcr~ 0AA
O~f>~t '~1
G4t s1lA ~%
The evening world., 1912-03-30

FASHIONS
Amelia Bingham
Tells About Her
N e W Spring
Clothes.
SUNDAY WORLD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-17
PLAN TO LIFT DEBT
On St. Mary's Church and
Parish House.

In all probability a campaign for
the raising of the debt on the new St.
Mary's Catholic church will be launch
ed within the near future. A meeting
was held last evening at the call of the
Rev. Cronin, rector of the St. Mary's
church, and plans were discussed for
the liquidation of the debt of the
church and the parish house.
However, at last evenings meeting
nothing definite was done or decided
upon. Another meeting is to be held
next Sunday at which time it is like
ly plans will be decided upon and the
campaign launched Immediately. Com
,mittees will be appointed at Sunday
meeting to arrange for the campaign
When the Rev. J. F. Mattingly re
signed the rectorship of the st. Mary's
church in this city, February IS, there
was an outstanding debt of $4,000 or
the church and parish buildings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-17
Leader of Carroll County, Va.
Bandits Must Forfeit His
Life Under the'Verdict that
Has Been Returned.
TWO YOUNG ALIENS
TO BE TRIED NEXT
Their Father, Just Found
Guilty, Will Be Used as a
Witness Against Them
Jury Out a Long Time.
(National News Assoc cIation)

WYTHERVILLE, Va, May IL
Floyd Allen. leader of the Carroll
county gang which shot up the court
in Nullsville on March IL. causing the
death of five persons. was today found
guilty of murder in the first degree.
The verdict of the jury carries with il
the penalty of death and he will be-
electrocuted. The jury retired n 12:45
yesterday afternoon and the verdict Of
first degree murder was reached only
after many hours deliberation. In
which some of the jurors stood out for
lesser penalty.
Floyd Allen was placed on trial
April 80 for the tragic court house af-
fray. in which Judge Massie, Prosecu-
tor Foster and Sheriff Webb were kill-
ed. No other persons died subseQosnt-
ly of their wounds. -
The court room was crowded viii
spectators at the opening Of oourt to-
day and in anticipates ofz . verdict
extra precautions had bsen. taken by
the court attendanfs "a prevent any
outbreak. Allen. IT, pe,noner at tAs
bar, watched with . u1et q grim eurs-
osity the members OF ~ 16fy as they
filed into their seato - spe0f1o
charge on which Aile6 ho1 Donnt 1p1o1
| was that of the murder &C Ygo11U
Foster. s.
Gentlemen. have you arrivo0 =
verdict?" asked the Judge ~
| I'VE have" answered the foreman
rising TO his feet.
Allen leaned forward to hear every
word. AS the foreman pronounced the
verdict of the jury Allen leaned for
ward still further in his chair and a
wave of white passed quickly over the
tan of his rugged and weather-beaten
features.
The verdict returned today made
| the states attorney confident that
they would also secure conviction in
the trial of Victor and Claude Allen. ell.
ected as the next to be tried. Both are
sons of Floyd Allen and were captur.
J ed in the mountains after they fled
from the Carroll county court house
Sentence will not be pronounced on
Floyd Allen for the present. This &C.
ton was taken at the instance of the
prosecution. who will use Floyd Allen
in the case of his sons. Claude and
Victor, whose trial will start Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-17
At Cleveland Today Presi-
dent Reiterates He Will
Not Withdraw From the
Bitter Contest.
COLONEL STUMPING
IN SOUTHERN OHIO
Crowds Turn Out to Greet
and Cheer Him Despite the
RAIN Idaho Delegation
to Roosevelt.
(National News Association

CLEVELAND, O., May 17.-Reiter-
ating his determination to stay in the
fight to the finish President Taft re-
sumed his Ohio campaign today,
greatly encouraged as a result of the
enthusiastic reception given his
speech on Justice" last night before
an audience of five thousand. An entire
days rest had given the president
great physical relief and he started out
today through the enemy's country"
as this section Of the state is known
in administration circles because of its
preference for Col Roosevelt. brimful
of hope and openly challenging Roose-
veit's declaration that he would cap.
ture the Republican nomination.
President Taft made it known that
he will invade New Jersey next week
no matter what the result is in Ohio
He will not quit the race even though
his home state rejects him. Today's
program included Lorraine, Bellevue
Fremont, Fostoria. Tiffin, Carey, Ken
| ton, Findley and Bowling Green, con
cluding tonight at Toledo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-17
WARSH|P. IN DANGER
Submarine Still Ashore with
Four Men Aboard.
(National News Association


ATLANTIC CITY, May 17.-Great
waves dashed over the $4,000 sub
marine "C2" as she lay on shoal
in Great Egg harbor today with Capt.
Dannenhauer and four daring mem
bers of his crew still aboard.
The Longsport lifesaving crew
stood by throughout the night after
taking off fourteen members of the
crew. The tiny vessel was apparently
in imminent danger of breaking I'D
and there was great uncertainty as to
whether she would be able to last un-
til the arrival of a revenue cutter and
tugs called to drag her from her peri
loas position.
During the night light signals flash
ed at intervals from the submarine in
formed watchers that "alrs welr' and
when the heavy fog lifted today the
submarine was sighted at the same
spot where she struck yesterday
The men who elected to stay with
their captain when their comrades
We're rescued were Chief Electrician
Parks. Chief Engineer Ecklein, Assis-
tant Engineer Wilson and Sailor Joe
Hand.
They were giYeQ permission to leave
If they wished tos6o so but decided to
remain with Captain Dannenhauer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-17
R|CHESON CALMLY
q HEARS HIS FATE
Shows No Emotion When
Told He Must Be Electro
cuted for His Crime.
(NationaI News Association

BOSTON, Mass, May 17-Clarence
V. r. Richeson was told today that he
must die in the electric chair by his
attorney William Morse Mr. Morse
and the Rev Nj. F.. Johnson entered
the death cell together Richeson was
sitting on his bed in his shirt sleeves
'Mr. Richeson," said Mr. Morse, Il
have some bad news for you. The gov.
ernor will do nothing We have done
all we can for you. Mr.. johnson viii
look after your interests until the
end"
Richeson was unmoved. His face did
not blanche He appeared no more af
fected than if Morse had told him that
it was pleasant day and the sun was
shining. Mr.. Morse and the Rev. Mr.
Johnson remained with Richeson fol
more than an hour. Richeson talked
mostly with Mr. Johnson, affirming hi:
belief in immortality and discussin,
the life hereafter. He retained hi
calmness throughout the interview.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-17
AGED Citizen DEAD
S. S. Strattan, Sr., Expires at
Early Hour Today.

Stephen S. Strattan, Sr.. aged eigh-
ty-two years. died at his home. 1o4 Fl.
Wayne avenue, at o'clock this morn
ing. Death was due to diseases incl
dent to old age
The funeral will be held Sunday af-
ternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at the resi-
dence of the daughter. Mrs. Henry c.
Bentlage. 13S South Fourteenth street.
Friends may call at any time. IL is
requested that flowers be omitted.
The late Mr.. Strattan was one Of
the oldest residents of this city. He
was born on South Fourth street. Ap-
riI IA, 1890. and he spent most of his
life in and about Richmond. He was
among the oldest members Of the
Whitewater lodge
From 1854 and 1883 he was treasur-
er of Wayne county. He held no other
public office. For a number of years
he followed his vocation of carriage
maker, from which business he retired
about ten years ago
The late Mr. Strattan is survived by
one son. Stephen s. Strattan. Jr-. and
one daughter. Mrs. Henry c. Bentiage.
Mr.. Strattan's father was Simri
Stratton, a New Jersey Quaker who
came to this county in 1926 His
mothers maiden name was Elizabeth
Baker She was a native of Guilford
county, ~ c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-17
THOUSAND DOLLAR
LOSS FROM WRECK

A freight wreck on the indianapolis
division of the Pennsylvania lines at
Easthave this morning at 1885 caus-
ed a loss of about $1,000 when a
freight car loaded with Swifts hams
was demolished. The accident was
caused by the front axle on the car
breaking. The train vast eastbound.
South of Easthaven, the axle broke,
throwing the car from the tracks but
dragging it along for a distance of
100 yards. The engine and two cars
attached broke away from the meat
car, which was the third in the train,
and ran for about 100 yards. The en-
tire train was stopped by the derail-
ed car, which, when it fell, pulled over
the car in the rear of it. Hams were
strewn along the roadbed, the sides
of the car being knocked out.
The wrecking crew was called and
it was some time clearing up the de-
bris, traffic being restored to its nor
NAL condition late this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-17
Laundry Proprietor Adver-
tises for Girl Either Mar
ried or Never Intending to
Be Married.

Has the girl working in a laundry
better opportunities to get married
than the saleswoman, bookkeeper,
stenographer or the girl following any
other vocation?
If you question Theodore NJ Nc.
Clellan on this subject he will un.
doubtedly answer in the affirmative.
Mcclellan is proprietor of the Eldora.
do laundry. IS North Ninth street, and
is in position TO know of what he is
talking. In last evenings Palladium
Mr.. Mcclellan inserted the following
advertisement in the want" columns
'WANTED-Gir at Eldorado Laun.
dry, Is North 9th. either married or
never intending to be married"