davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-13
HAVE GOOD CHANCE
TO WIN DEcATHlON.

Interest early in to-day's meet centred
about the Decathlon. the ten-event trial
OF all-around fitness in track and field,
eral tests and the winner Is he who has
the least points scored against him in
the total.
Here IS what every asprant for De-
cathlon honors had to enter: A 100
metre flat race, running broad jump
and running high jump. putting the shot
with best hand. a 40O-metres fat race.
Kilometres hurdle race. throwing the
discus with best hand. throwing the
javelin best hand. pole vault and a 1. 500
metres fiat race.
Points are awarded according to posi-
ton In each event. the reverse yalue
for first. second and third places obtain.
ing Of those In the other Olympic
events. But in this Decathlon. as with
the Pentathlon. won by Thorn. the
Oklahoma Indian OF Carlisle. the sth-
lete with the lowest aggregate in The
total OF ten events Is the victor. First
place counts one. second two ana third
ihree.
In the second event OF the Decatb-
lon to-day. the running long jump, all
the representatives OF the United
States cleared well over six metres
p9 feet So inches). Eugene l.. Mer-
GER University of Pennsylvania. led
the neld with 6 metres 81 centimetres
(22 feet 5k inches). while James
Thorp. Carlisle Indian School. was
second with 8 metres 10 centimetres
(22 feet az inches). The leaders in
points. after the second event, were
Eugene l.. Mercer. James Thorn
United States; 8. jacobson, Sweden
Rohr. Russia, and c. Lomberg, Sweden
The 1oO-metres sprint. first of the
Dscathlon events. opened the ball on
the eighth day of the track and field
competition In the stadium to-day.
Twenty mine athletes entered the various
heats and three Of the American team
drew winning places In their respective
heats. These were Thorp OF Carlisle,
Eugene l., Mercer. who wears the big
up" Of Pennsylvania University and
Harry s. Babcock. the Columbia lad
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-13
THAW HAS SPENT
100000, STATE
S35O,0OO 50 FAR
End May Not Be Yet, for He'll
Seek Hearing Every
Year Till Free.
READY WITH FORTUNE.
Present Effort for Freedom Has
Cost Probably More
Than $4,000.
READY WITH FORTUNE.

In a few days Justice Keogh will de.
c,oe whether Harry Kendall Thaw,
slayer Of Stanford white, Is legally in
sane The hearing Just concluded At
white Plains was as sensational A. nil
inc preceding contests between Thaw
ana the State OF New York. Former
pistrict-Attorney Jerome. retained by
inc state to fight Thaw's ATTEMPT at
reiease from Matteawan, Is certain
rhaw Will be adjudged insane. Tbaw,,
mother and Attorney Shearn can see
nothins but his release. Twice before
has Thaw attempted 10 procure resaso
from his legally insane state, and the
nearing Just concluded makes the fifth
oatte the State has waged to keep him
forever behind prison bars for the slay-
ing OF Stanford white six years ago.
Inc aienists have presented their
bills for the trial. They amour, TO more
than $4,000 for few days attendance
ana the presentation OF conflicting tes.
timony. Jerome Is to receive $1,000
from the State. It Is said. The witness
fees. costs of court and other Items
VIII make the trial cost to the State in
excess Of $4,000 What the cost ia TO
the Thsw family M ono rns "
previous trial. q IN, .,a,.,.. - :"
the cost 70 Tho s,a,a '"4ee
Thaw has ia .I ,,.,,
every year un,,, 80. 80. -
gets n ha vii, u. a.. -,
prisoner In Tho his,o,v -, ,s. $50" Ia'''
LAG coer u.., 49,
O"N SooNIr
>soo'o0o.
me mass OF clippings filed away on
e.,I Ease mas reached huge pro-
-" 'ons. ABOUT only one other person
nAs "ore peeh printed In the news
pAp'' % 'ne woriu-rheodore Roose-
VoN. recapituiation OF the trials
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-13
SENATE EXPELS
LOR|MER AND He
CALLSIT A CRIME
CONTINUED From First Page.)
ask nothing because OF my family or
because OF my IDEAL home life.
CRIES OUT HE WOULD NOT RE.
SIGN AND TELLS WHY,

"It i'm. heon said bv ss,a,or. ,,.,
IN. wor., f,.s =, Ior,,,o- hava No. a.,
pea ehe.l his Integrity Thev hovo .,,a
that his word was 40 yood a. nj.
bond: that he never turrad IN , ,r,or,.
that he has been consistent rich, =,
wrong.
But 7 ask no consideration for ,h.,
When Senators ar. r,aL,n. as, 81.
minds. when tbey are deciding wbo,h.r
they will believe Lorimer or Charles
A. white, all I ask is to consider in
connection win record OF forty years
my truth ana Veracity' as stated by
my enemies ASK the consideration
Oh senators as 10 whether tney VIII
oeiieve the orioe-taker' VINO has lied
lihe anu asal''' OF peie'e me-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-13
POLICE STORY OF YOUNG
MANS CUNNING.

AS an illustration OF Nathan
Schwartz's cunning the police tell OF mn
Incident that occurred a couple of DAYS
after his attack on Miss Alexander. lie
was hiding and the police were unable
10 get trace OF him. Disgusting his
voice, the young man teiophoncd to Dr.
Wefpstein. said that he was a detective
and obtained complete details OF all the
evidence against him that the detectives
had. AZ well as their plans to capture
him.
Miss Aiexander's family moved some
time ago from their Lenox avenue adj.
dress TO No, ~ Convent avenue. She
Is daughter of Mrs. Samuel Strauss
Mrs. Strauss. her husband and children
are camping at an upstate resort,
and their furniture II In storage I'm
New York
Edna Alexander has married since
she was attacked by Nathan Schwartz,
three years ago. and her family II
exceedingly anxious to keep her name
out OF the present police interest In
the Schwartzes.
That Schwartz was wanted by the po-
lice has been known In the neiyhbor-
hood since about o'clock Monday
afternoon, when uniformed cff'cer
gave to Capt. Price the Information that
Schwartz had been sean around his
fathers fiat as late as 4 o'clock the pre-
vious Saturday. The failure OF Schwartz
TO avail himself Of the opportunity to
come forward with an abb was exclu-
svely told in The Evening World last
night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-13
'ollcE PLANS TO SURPRISE
NATHAN FRUSTRATED.

On Thursday afternoon a van backed
up in front OF No. 800 Third avenue,
and while the detectives divided them
selves into groups. trailing various men,
beers OF the Schwartz family, Lieut.
Andy Wines. chief aide to Capt. Price,
induced a dozen o. 80 newspaper men
90 enter the cellar OF No. 1865 Third ave-
pue. where he exhibited a hole In the
floor. ana discoursed upon the possibility
Of an attempt having been made 10
bury the body Of little Julia there
When the newspaper men emerged again
into Third avenue there was not a
schwartz on the block. The reporters
now understand why they were asked
by Capt. Price to keep away from the
locality on Tuesday last
The questioning OF members Of the
Schwartz family by amateur sleuths In
tertered with the surprise plans OF the
police. and up to the present time Ma
than Schwartz has not awaited himself
OF the chance TO let Capt. Price know
where he was Saturday night and early
sunday morning,
Here Is description of the missing
Nathan Schwartz which has been going
the police rounds since Monday last,
having been drawn up about the time
Florence Molz, the youthful "identi-
| her confessed TO hoodwinking the Do
lice: "rwenty-thee years old, fve toat
nve and three-quarter inches In height,
weight ho pounds. dark complexion, sal
| low and slightly marked, dark hair.
wavy. muscular. and walks erect"
Before living at No. 1870 Third avenue
the Schwartz family occupied a Nat al
No. Stl Third avenue. At this address
the janltress said one member OF the
family. boy older than Nathan, is an
inmate OF an insane asylum. Another
son, Jacob, she said. IL a hfe-saver lIv.
Ing In East Tenth street. while LILLY
AGED seventeen. is IA miliner. Schwartz
the father. after he lost his position a,
public school Janitor earned from Sl(
to Sl2 week making caps
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-13

The only death by heat recorded to-
day was that of Ferdinand Ludvick.
th!rty-slx years old. a laborer, whose
address could not be learned. lie Was
Frustrated while working at One Hun
dred and Third street and Madison ave
nue. and was removed to Harlem Hospi-
tai, where he died.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-13

days race was matter OF general
comment among the spectators. The
presumption was he had run himself
out In his tremendous effort of yester-
day.
Mel Sheppard failed to show any
thing like his old time form.
As soon as the race was over Braun
ran up to Reidpath ana shook his hand
warmly. The other American runners
clustered around the plucky German
and shook hands with him while
salvos Of cheers burst from the grand
stands.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-13
SISTER INQUIRED AS TO RE.
SPONSIBIlITY OF RELATIVES,

That members OF the Schwartz family
had cause to fear Nathan had com
mltted the fcndsh crime was reported
from several sources to-day. Lillian.
the eighteen year-old sister and the
brightest OF the Schwartz children. IL al
legged TO have asked last Monday-only
twenty-four hours after the finding OF
tho tortured and dying girl In the va
cant lot adjoining the nathouse In which
the Schwartzes then dwelt-6f n murder
committed by ono member OF family
could he visited upon the heads OF the
murderer's kin.
This question was addressed 10 Miss
Sarah Janlck. who Is employed In the
hairdresslng establishment OF the Misses
Jeanette and Jermansk on Webster
avenue, the Bronx. Lillian Schwartz
was employed In this place for more
than year ana while working there
studied stenography. She became an In
Innate friend OF Sarah Janick.
Lillian came to Inc last Monday
morning." said Miss Janick 20 an Eve
ming World reporter to-day. "and
seemed TO be greatly worried. She said
the building In which she had been en-
ployed had burned and that temporarily
she was out Of work. aSked her II
that was what worried her. She shook
her head and then said suddenly:
Sarah. II there was a murder In the
family. would they do anything 10 the
members OF the fanhly7' Miss Jeanette
had come In and heard the question.
We didn't know what TO make OF 1t.
she repeated the question. Then
Miss Jeanette said, Why OF course not,
Lillian. Only tho one who commits
murder IL nuniahnd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-13
rDiG D.I
STOLLMEYER

July II. at 730 9th
ave, New York city, FREDERICK
JOHN STOl.LMEYER. aged AZ. beloved
husband of Della stolimeysr.
Funeral sunday, at : +. NJ. Intsrmsnt
Calvary. Arrangement By Undsrtaksr
WILLIAM Necksr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-13
ONE BROTHER A LiFEsAvGR
AND ATHLETE.

The Schwartz family has been looked
after by two elder sons. both highly
respectable. Maurice Is foreman for
q tailors cutting concern on West
Twenty-dfth street. and Jacob Is =
lifesaver and athlete. Last year these
two sent their mother and younger
brothers and sisters TO Woodbine, a
farming colony near Philadelphia. but
rural life was not to the family's lik-
ing and they all returned. against the
wishes OF the two brothers. who were
footing the bills.
Morris then obtained employment for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-13
TATE ALiENiSTS' ONLY EXAM.
NATION IN COURT,

Jerome's alienists at the first trial
could not make an examination of
Thaw. They sat In court and observed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-13
FAMILY SUDDENLY STORES
GOODS AND scATTeRs.

To further compllca.e matters Samuel
Schwartz. once public school jan!tor.
and father of tho missing Nathan, to-
gether with Nathan's mother. their
three daughters, Lilly. Mary. Anna. and
n son. Phillip. who was graduated last
year from the same school little Julia
Connors attended: Henry Alexander. a
young lawyer. and his wife. Frances,
another daughter of Schwartz. and their
child. Helen. without any warning to
the police. closed W their fiat and scat
tered.
The furniture Of the nat. although
their rent Ia paid for nearly q month
ahead. was placed In moving van
and Ii now stored at Waite's Storage
Warehouse. fremont and Park avenues,
Bronx. Tho elder Mrs. Schwartz and
two OF her daughters were traced
to No. 6ss Cleveland avenue. Brooklyn,
while Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander and their
little child were located in . build
ing on Ninety-sixth street near Lexing-
ton avenue. The whereabouts Of the
other members o: the family 10 also
known TO the police.
To an Evening World reporter who
called on the Schwartz family last
Tuesday and spent fifteen minutes In
their fiat. there being evidence upon all
sides Of a contemplated departure. SON
in-law Alexander said:
None Of our family heard the slight
est noise in the fiat across from us
Saturday night. Ny sister-in-law Lilly
was not here. but the rest OF the family
were all In. and ! should say they re-
tired about midnight. We sleep In ths
front OF our fiat. and as the crime was
committed in the rear OF the other fiat
we heard nothing"
Not word was said by Alexander
concerning his brother-in-law. Nathan
Schwartz. His name was not men
toned. At this very time tho fiat was
surrounded by Detectives Cavanah. Re
petite. Clark. McKenna. Casassa. Bud.
demeyer. Motole. Flynn. Mccarthy,
Degiiio. Quick. wickman. Young. Barry
and Conway. working In slx-hour shifts,
with Capt. Price less than a block on
directing the whole proceedings. 1t was
the hope OF the police that Nathan
Schwartz would call back home before
tho furniture was moved. He did not.
POLICE PLANS TO SURPRISE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-13


We didn't know what TO make OF It.
she repeated the question. Then
Miss Jeanette said. Why OF course not,
Lillian. Only tho one who commits a
murder Is punished
SIZE THOUGHT IT WOULD BE A
DISGRACE.
Z" But It would be n terrible disgrace
to tho family. wouldn't 81" Lillian said.
and Miss Jeanette and I agreed with
her. Nothing was said AT the time OF
the Connors murder. for none OF us In
the shop had then read of 1t IL the
newspapers. While We had heard about
IL In IA vague way we didn't know any
OF the particulars. Before she let the
shop Lillian schwartz asked Miss Jar
minsky TO give back a photograph of
her dillian) that she had given to Miss
Jarminsky while she worked here.
Something may come up. she said.
that would send people here looking
for that photograph and I don't want
them to have IL
Miss Jarminsky gave her the photo
graph and she went away"
Lillian Schwartz. with her thirteen.
nro,h.r y.,,,, Co.. e' "'"n.
~. D''' ""u
w.. VI
Cleveland street. East New York, where
they moved to last Thursday after th.y
o.. '.v"e w ,nen "o."o :" VIC
A' "e'o's '"e "'is"a.' from 'ne vacant
rooms In which the Connors child was
slain. Samuel Schwartz. the father OF
nv '' o"1'u'ns VII" tr'e"us
him are nj, son, Sswmsn n,n.,..n
and Maurice. twenty-nine. JACOB.
announcer son. lives on East Tenth street.
JACOB mas been out OF touch with the
family for moro than year. Mrs
Francis Alexander. another daughter.
who had been living with her parents
ut No. $50 Third avenue. went with
her husband and one child to another
nelghborhood remote from the scene Of
the crime.
The police were so tardy In picking
up the Schwartz lead that the family
had scattered three ways practically
before the inquiry began and II was
not until to-day that tho various MEM
bers were located to be kept In view
In case the vanished Nathan should at
tempt to communicate with them.
All that the mother OF the hunted
youth would add to-day to the non
eommital statements made to detec-
tives before she moved. was that she
had put Nathan out or the home next
To the so-cailed murder hat week
ago TINS morning. or about twelve
hours before the little Connors girl
WAS iured 10 her death
MOTHER OF THE YOUTH SAYS
shE DIT hlM Olr
c. -, A.. Y,., M,
,or,.r wh., ...r a., a.. E.., ~
w., ,ou,. -, ,., .,.... A. o..
,,.,r. NATHAN would M, work no Wv.
nut him out II was hard .nou.h for
us IN vat along without having any
loarers To support" This was said
through an Interpreter. and the mother
refused 10 say any more.
LILLIAN schwartx has been employed
by Blain Bros. almost a year. One OF the
members of the firm was Quoted to-day
an saying Lillian had told him that two
! of Nathan's sisters had looked out from
their bathroom window last SATURDAY
night and saw their brother. Nathan.
through the opposite bathroom window
SWISS VIC "'''"a'"
Ensy saw n'm' the sister 10
snsgea 10 nave oonndsd' In tho
vacant nat whers Juiia Oonnors 10
psnsvea 10 nave been tortured
WIN KNIFE ana tnsn stunsd In
PACKING poA 70 DO taken out INTO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-13

to some OF the up-to-date multi.fam;Iv
dwelling houses lately thrown open
70 homeseekers will prove a reve-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-13

lation. Finish.
design, equip.
ment with all
manner of mod
ern utilities and
cow en- fences
are to be found
in the apart
m emf house
Of to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-13

suit for $4,000 more. Dolphin VI. Delmas.
the attorney from the Pacific slope, "
was paid $4,000. Other lawyers received
sums from $4,000 up to guesswork. Law
yer Gleason is said to have received
$50, 900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-13

To I h e person
who oesn't keep
posted relative
to the wonderful
ev olu ton in
A p a r I m e n t
House building
that has been
going m n ,,,e;t
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-13

The accounts Wore Investigated and
ut down.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25

ing room and Mr Carnegie's secretary
appeared.
Where are the rest of them?" asked
the secretary, looking around the room.
The reporter confessed that he was
alone.
"Um-m-m,' muttered the secretary
and disappeared. A few minutes later
he was back:
Mr.. Carnegie says there are not
enough reporters here, so you'll have to
come back later" remarked the secre-
tary. and the reporter left, concluding
that this early bird stuff is a fake"
1t was learned later that 1t was all
one man could do to carry the mass Of
congratulatory mail to Mr.. Carnegie,
besides a peck or so of kilograms and
special messages sent to the philan-
thropist. The hallway also had large
pile of packages containing presents.
Mr.. Carnegie spent most of the day
attending to business affairs relating to
the transfer of $125, 900, 900 to the Car
negie corporation which will have
charge of all his philanthropy in the
future Tonight he will give a dinner
to eighteen friends
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
M ISIS FARLEY AND
FIANCE SILENT ON
PLANS FOR FUTURE

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Nov 25.-Je-
rome Quigley. sweetheart of Miss Ce-
celia Farley, the pretty typist who was
acquitted of having murdered Alvin E.
Zollinger, would today neither deny nor
confirm the reports that he will not
marry the girl
Il do not desire at this time to say
anything to the public" said Mr.. Quig-
ley today. 81 consider the case closed
and consider the future plans of Miss
Farley and myself subject of our own
personal concern"
Miss Farley, who is planning to GO
home with her mother to California
next week, would not discuss her plans
in regard to Quigley, ~ have nothing
to say" she stated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
EEK ROOMS FOR
I03 MORE BOYS
rovision Has Been Made For
397 of the Young Corn
Growers.

Zones now are needed for only 303
the 700 Georgia Corn club boys for
/ nights of December 4 and 5.
provision has been made for 397 Of
bovs who are coming to Atlanta for
corn show next week, but a home
,.t he found for every one who comes.
monday. up to II O'Clock noon, homes
Ii been found for 164 boys, in addi-
N 10 the 233 provided for Saturday.
More is no doubt that Atlantans are
III to have these boys. Many have ex-
ssed eagerness to entertain them.
L. A. r. Colcord says she will take
many as ten into her home, If nee
|Sary.
The Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
|. a corps of ten operators busy at
telephone, calling Atlantans to as
[rtain their wishes in this matter
Eowever Atlantans are urged to take
h. initiative and call up the Chamber
/ Commerce, either Main 1876 or Main
rs and state how many boys they
III take.
The quadrant club has just been or
|a1ized. Its members are taking four
Us each, and the membership roll still
open
l Atlanta citizens already have re-
Bonded generously to the call, and
hines have been provided for as many
|ovs as came here for the 1911 corn
how. with a few to spare.
But the movement has grown Inn
Iensely and it will be necessary ia
lIovide for nearly double the number
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
led IN BALLOON, PLAN
AIR TRIP ACROSS u. S.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Nov. 25.-Tossed
currents of air, the medium in which
tey intend to make their livelihood to-
tther, Jack M. O'Connell, aged 81. aero
but and naval militiaman, and Miss
leila +. Baxter, a pretty Springfield,
Io., girl, were married in the wicket
bsket Of q captive balloon by the Rev
Iuold s. futile, assistant pastor of the
'rst Congrega tional church. After the
tremony the balloon was drawn to earth
/ steel cable operated on a drum. They
|an.a transcontinental trip in a bal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
Andy Disappointed When Reporters Fail to Call
CARNEGIE is IS TODAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Andrew Car
negie was disappointed today, which
was shame considering it was his
seVenty-f1fth birthday. Instead of a
small army of reporters crowding the
door of his Fifth avenue mansion to
shower him with congratulations this
morning only one lonely reporter was
there when the s o'clock whistle blew
The reporter was shown into the din
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
12 HURT In CAR WRECK.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Nov. 25.-
Two street car wrecks, in one of which
twelve persons were slightly injured,
took place in st. Elmo suburb at the
foot of Lookout mountain. A dense fog,
accumulated by smoke from the forest
fire raging on the mountain, was given
as the cause.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
IMMATURE COUNTY FAIR,

S. C., Nov, 25.-An ideal
unry fair staged in miniature in d
ACE IS by 20 feet, together with many
oieu ideas relating to fairs, win be
leading contribution of the Cornell
lEersity college of agriculture and
pertinent station 10 the Fifth Nation
Corn exposition here next January.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
WOMAN PLUNGES KNIFE
INTO STEPSON'S HEART

WHITEWATER, MO, Nov. 25.-Mrs.
Richard Lively, aged rs, who plunged a
butcher knife into the heart Of her step
son, Harry Lively, 20 years old, killing
him, is a prisoner in jail.
The murder followed a quarrel between
Mrs. Lively and her husband regarding
the taking of ducks to market. Lively
refused to make the trip, and the woman
threatened TO kill him. AS she chased
him from the house the victim tried to
disarm her, and she plunged the blade
into his throat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25

ut is a pleasure to tell you that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
best cough medicine l have ever used"
writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Lavonia,
Ca Il have used it with all my chill
dren and the results have been highly
satisfactory" For sale by all dealers.
(Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
GEoRGIA-AUBURN GAME
Observation-Disclosures

Special train leaves Old Depot 900
a. mr., 2Sth; returning leaves Athens
10000 p. M; $3.50 round trip; $500
round trip good returning Friday. SEA
BOARD. (Advt)