davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-23
or MISSOURI
OUT FOR ROOSEVELT r.

JEFFERSON CRY. No, Jan. r.
Gov. Herbert :. lIsdlcy o. Missouri
cagne out IN favor OF the domination 81
Col. Theodore Roosevelt for ifeslden;
In Ioi, In q statement issucd here IT,
day. He declared that lie would oppose.
~ he knew Roosevelt would oppose. any
efforts TO secUrc delegates IA favor OF
ton, but added
II will also oppose any political manip-
u'aAion In this STATE to prevent H."
Gov. Hadlcy said ho bel eYcd that In
selecting delegates. methods should be
adopted to give a free and full cxprcs-
party In the state
And n such methods are adopted that
expression VIII result In IN. selection OF
. delegation 10 tho Chicago convention
In favor OF the nomination of Theodore
Roosevelt" said the Governor.
Gov. iiadlcy's statement asserts that
II was only Rootrvolts positive decilna-
Ton that prevented his denomination IN
los. and that It was through hts leader
ship NAT Missouri was taken from the
solid South md placed an the Itopub-
Jean column. lIhdloy says h. IL COM
ndeHt the sentiment In favor of his
nomination ~ not confined 20 this state.
There appears 10 he the same demand
for his candidacy In other parts nf tho
country Gs there ~ here. and 90 10 that
demand ! am confident he must Yield
by Indicating his willingness. TO accept
the Nomination n rendered"
The evening world., 1912-01-23
BIG CROWD CHEERS
ROYAL PARTY ON
SIGHTSEEING TOUR
Continued from First Page.)

twice pausinS In his walk to look after
two particularly fine specimens of Now
fork's mounted cops.
There was nothing in the Duke of Con-
nsughts costume to signal him out az
one born TO the royal purple. His dark
o%vercoat and black derby we're not of
The king'y cut or conformation n there
IL such 4 thing IA kin ,ly cut and con
formation, ana his four-in-hand cray.
and tan gloves could 90 duplicated in
any one OF a dozen shops along the ave.
nue. or on the venue Therefore. HIS
Royal Highness attracted no attention
whatever AZ he continued his stroll ana
was only observed In his proper rank
ana dignity by the following train of
reporters, who kept at a moderate dis
lance In the rear. one Canadian secret
service man and Lieut. detective Fun
ltAn.
Returning to the Reid home the Duke
sAVe himself NJ to Mrs. Reds pro
sramme for the day, which Included a
motor ride about town. u visit to tn.
American Museum of Natural History.
tho formal luncheon and an eachansu
of cards here and there.
so far rs possible the hosts OF the
royal party are ~endeavorlng to suppress
tho names OF the fortunate members o.
society who have classified as suilci-
emily representative OF American social
Institutions to deserve "a bid to one OF
the small" functions In honor of thu
visitors. All OF the luncheons and din.
ners and dances will be labelled small
50 as 10 prevent heart burnIngs and bit
ter regrets.
society has grown 30 prodig!ously
In bulk during the recent era OF hign
finance that one could not compress
even y slim wins Of the main body
into = small" function. Therefore
those VINO are LETT out OF the SINAI.
parties won't need to consider them
selves terribly sighted.
The evening world., 1912-01-23

Is expected to do %. but he will not
attend the formal dinner AIR. Bryce mas
arranged for the Duke that night. POST
master-Generai Hitchcock Is on that
evening giving his annual dinner to the
Cabinet and this President is to be the
guest Of honor there. Washington.
however. Is getting ready TO give the
Duke a fitting welcome. and at least .
troop OF cavalry Will be on hand to e..
cort him around tho city.
AS much as possible the ducal party's
time has been left free to be spent nc.
cordlns to their own preferences. The
cief formal seml-public event OF the
week for them will be Mrs. Mills's re-
caption and musicale tomorrow eve.
III
princess Pat" as London calls her,
divides public interest at least equally
with her ducal parents. She looks like
n lively. American girl. She 10 only
twenty-five years old. Among the royal
p.rso. ages who are said already to
ave thrown themselves at her feet Is
King Alfonso Of spain. Tit story goes
that the young King told her he wa
not In the habit OF being answered
NO" and demanded her reasons,
xhcreupon the Princess replied that In
the first place she didn't low him. that
IN the second she wouldn't change her
religion. and In the third she wanted 10
stay at home, anyway. and study art.
1t was the Princess who Instituted the
second change In yesterdays tentative
programme. When luncheon time came
she took Miss Pelly, swung lightly into
an automobile and had herself whisked
to the home OF Mrs. Charles Dana Glib
son, at No. 81 East Sxty-ffth street.
There she stayed for more than two
hours.
Mrs. Gibson was one OF tho beautiful
Langhorne girls Of Virginia. One o!
her sisters Is married to Waldorf Astor,
son os William Waldorf Aston. and
through her she met the Princess sew
eral times In London, To meet her
guest Mrs. Gibson had several women
friends and among them were included
some who had met tho Princess abroad.
The evening world., 1912-01-23
"SH00ED" OUT
OF kLDERMkNlC N

At the meeting OF the Board OF Alder
men this afternoon, Bryant Willard.
former minority leader OF the Republi.
can members. requested V~ice-chalrman
Kline to order the scrgeant-at-arms to
exclude all persons from the tioor who
were not entitled to the privilege.
At the last meeting the aisles were
so crowded with Municipal Research and
Citizen Un!on men that II intercerred
with the proper transaction OF bust
ness" Alderman Willard said.
Then the Sergeant-at-Arms 'shoosd'
out everyone who did not have creden-
tials emitting him TO remain.
The evening world., 1912-01-23
WENT FOR GOOD TIME;
BODY FOUND IN RIVER.
East Orange Man, Disowned by
Wealthy Family, Met Death Cele-
k,,,;,u S.,,L. Aa.l.. K.,,,--
hrallng StOck MNTktt killing.

'NN''N ~ 'NN'NNh NAiiitt&
4 despatch from Philadelphia to-day
tells OF the finding OF the body OF
Charles T, Reeve OF East orange, y. j.,
In the schuylkln River at the foot Of
sanscm street. The body had evidently
Zen IN the water several weeks, In
the pocket, were iound letters and bills
Identifying him, also saS1.
The presence OF ~ much money indi-
cate that Reeve had accidentally fallen
into the water, II a learned at E.ast
orange ha, the man WAS n member
ot a wealthy family there. out had Deea
dlsowned ami had supported himself
for several years tUvins a lauadry
wagon In MA native town,
a few months aSo Reeve made a
small killing In sso,As and left Tor
Philadelphia TO have a good time. lie
had about n,@o when iast seen In Eas,
Orange, about pec. 4.
Reeve WAS a nephew OF Abner Reeve,
owner OF an extensive brick plant at
Newark, y. J.. The drowned mans
body will be shipped to his home town
Tor burial
The evening world., 1912-01-23
FOR TAFT. STRONG As CAN BE,
HITCHC0CK'S DECLARATION.
Postmaster General, Angry Over
Stories OF DiSloyalty, viii
~ Have More 10 say.

WARRINGTON. Jan. 1T am for
Thft A. strong as n man can be-" de.
ciared ~Postmastcr-G enersi Hitchcock at
the White House to-day. Il did not
realize until n day or two ago how far
these stories about my alleged difYcr.
eAces with the Presldent had gone. I
probably shall have something TO Say
on the subject"
Mr. Hitchcock manifested great indig.
nation that his loyalty had been quss-
toned.
at II an insult for any one 10 think
that ] have been disloyal TO tho Ires!-
dent" aid the Postma y, er-Gcnerni at
the conclusion Of the Cabinet meeting.
Z cawuo conceive how any friend of
mine couh believe such n report. I
have never had n misunderstanding with
tae President m do not know whore ell
the reports have come from"
The evening world., 1912-01-23

their three-rnonths-old baby. who re-
turned from California to-day.
Tbe-totopef mot his children and with
them went to the Hotel Gotham. where
The Rooscvrts viii occupy apartments
o., che tevepth floor. Mr.. Roosevelt
rsrpsined With them for about an hour
and then departed for the hons Of
whitelaw Reid. where he attended a
luncheon 10 tho Duke and Duchess of
fcnnau ght. After the luncheon he re-
Irned to the Hotel Gotham. but his
secretary served notice that 'hc Colonel
would positively refuse to discuss tho
Yurann affair.
Grace Green Roosevelt, 10 tho nrst
~eandehild OF tho former President lie
had never seen n picture OF the little
ono until he Get eyes IN her. After the
6rst meeting between the very young
lady from California a her distin-
rulshed grandfather the colonel cut out
politics for tho rest Of the DAY.
The evening world., 1912-01-23
FERRY HITS A TUG.
SHssu boat Almost Turns Turtle
In the uuLsOW.

TIE .-rle ferry boat Chattanooga col.
lIdcd with the small tux James *. this
afternoon while on the way to Jorsey
CITY. The bump occurred about three
hundred yards Of shore n the force
Of the collision Jus, missed causing the
~ to turn turtle. water rushed over
the side and Hooded the tug boiler.
ane the escaping steam drove tho crew
lato fiight. aeyeral OF them climbing
suoard the f~.rry-boat. which stood by
70 tender who aid 1t could, II Was
feared Mt nrst that the TUGS boiler
would explode. An the little crHft
rLxhtcd. however. and the water dow "a
out of the engine room the crew went
back TO their quarters. Neither tho tug
nor the forry-boat suffered more than
nor damage.
The evening world., 1912-01-23
he CAME FROM H0B0KEN
TO GET HIM A JOB, BUT
HE'S IN A HOSPITAL NOW.
Mullins Was Unfortunate, You See,
in Not Knowing About the
Drivers Strike.

Fired by a laudable ambition to get q
lob William Mullins. a young teams,er.
came over from his home at No. ~ JEFF
ierson street. Iioboken. to the West
street water front to-day. He ycarned
Ia drive a truck for one of the small
transfer companies. Being from Hobo
ken Mullins did not know there were
several strikes against small transfer
companies along West street. In his
search he attracted the attention OF n
crowd OF husky strikers doing duty as
pickles.
AFRO you looking for work as q
driN er?' asked n OF these. ste pping up
10 Mullins In front VI the pssorosses
street ferIy-house,
sure" replied Mullins.
About a minute later Mullins was lying
senseIrss on the pavement with his face
caved IN. his head cut open and u bullet
wound IN his left leg. Policemen Carey
and Henry, runnins ny az tie sound og
the shot, saw a crowd OF men disperse
and loso themselves IN the stream oi
commuters leaving tho ferry.
They sent Mullins 20. the Hudson
Stree, Hospital, where his wounds were
patched W. HISS !niur.e ara painful.
but not serious.
Mullins has lost lis ambition to be.
como a New York truekman.
The evening world., 1912-01-23
USES NECKTIE AS A MOOSE
Boy Tries 10 Commit Suicide 10
Police Prison.

Max Levy. seventeen years old, OF No.
5a3 Trinity avenue. the Bronx. who was
arrested to-day for lettering on One
Hundred and Twenty-ffth street. at
tempted to kill himself in the Harlem,
Police Court prison this afternoon by
hanging himself with his neciit.es.
lie was half strangled when an at
tendant cut him down. He was later
urrsigned in court and sent home. as
Magistrate House was convinced he was
suffering from some form Of mental
hysteria.
The evening world., 1912-01-23
BARNES SENDS OUT CALL.
Republicans for Talk ON
Primary Law.

ALBANY. Jan. a-wiliiam parnes jr..
Chairman Of the Republican State Com.
mlttee. ispued "A call to-day for Q meet
inU NJ the committee In New York City
on Saturday next at II A. N. TO hear
the report Of the subcommittee on pri-
mary law amendments. appointed at the
iset meeting.
IN-As said that the general action Of
the oerunAttec win be to ursc the Re.
publican members of the legislature 20
refrain from trying 10 amend the pri-
mary Law save as Its machinery may
10 perfected 20 make Il more certain
Just what Is to be done for the forma-
tion Of the Congress distri1 committees
ae the approaching March primaries.
The evening world., 1912-01-23
WANT COL. WATTERS0N
IN PRESIDENTIAL RACE.
Kentucky Legislators Declare Him
States Choice and Ask Him
IN Sneak.

FRANKFORT. Ky, Jan. 23.-Declar-
ing mat Henry watterson Is Kentucky's
choice for the Democratic Presidential
nomination, members of the lower hous'
OF the Kentucky Legislature to-day put
through with a whoop a resolution In
wiling MIR. watterson to address the
House at his sure.
Mr.. watterson Ia 10 in Washington
and had intended leaving G week for
Florida % spend the remainder Of the
winter.
The evening world., 1912-01-23
she DOESN'T THINK HE WENT
TO PORTO RICO.

Just before he said he was goins
to Porto Rico he asked me to 80 with
him. refused. l do not believe he
went to Porto Rico at all. He was a
very bright. very cunning man. I he
lieve no IL now In New Jersey. within
fourteen miles of this city. l know
he trusted me and I believe l had his
confidence more han any other wo-
man. know he a he loved me ~
he had loved M n else.
"For T. 1t eason l have been ex-
here within a few days. because hi
knows would attend to any Of his
affairs for him that I could.
Just before he went away he CAV
me the addresses OF Col. Daniel Apple
ton ana of mis- adjutant. Capt. DE Witt
c. Falls. and aid they would give me
work to do. But ! shall not need work.
for before long I am going back to my
home In Switzerland and l shall never
cons back.
MY lover does not know that. He
thinks I am only going on a visit.
should take him with me. but he has
already run through one fortune of mine
and I want to keep the one which
am going home to claim. Poor boy.
you see that ~statuette. We made II to-
gether."
The woman pointed TO a very l.fellke
portrait bust OF herself.
II want to take that with me. but I
suppose must leave 1t with him to re-
member me by"
Miss DE Neu admitted she attempted
to take carbolic acid q year ago when
she was respondent over the loss OF
her money n was for a long time a
patient In Roosevelt Hospital.
The evening world., 1912-01-23
sHoNTs SAWS EVENING WORLD
HAD ACCURATE STORY.

Mr.. Shonts did not 60 INTO detail NJ
TO these facts. lie raid OF the general
story:
THE story as published II IN sub.
stance correct
Chairman Wilcox discussed the Ques.
ton at some longth In an interview In
which he went over what no yesterday
sald 10 The Evening World. dwelling
upon the facts that he would not stand
ior a straight guarantee TO the Inter-
borough. that he would not stand for .
perpetual franchise and mat he did not
eApec, the lawyers " get through with
the. work to-day.
iho .ega! question raised In the matter
" pree sely that which was raised by
Mayor William J. Gaynor months ayo.
although IN their enthusiAsm the Brook.
lyn apid Transit psrtiaans ana the
reform OF local politics did
act foeosn44e H. Curiousiy. also. they
ala not see that the same objection
applied equally 10 tAs struggled grant
u JAY q. by which the n. X. +. was
tentatively given the right TO operate
subways yet unbuilt through = onpan y
yet uniformed.
II 10 based upon Article \ OF Section
10 or the constitution OF New YorJ,
which prohibits the city from lolnlng
It's credit ~ any individual or corpor-
alton. IL IL charged that the making II
- preferential payment Of 40 PER cent.
or OF sN5 per cent. as tho case may be.
IL In effect lolnins the cl,y's credit 10
the inteTborougn By II lnteelng the
interest on It's securities. The same sor,
OF arrangement. cuuchei In aHo'her
form, obtains IN IN, shsdONy conces.
sion made 10 ths u II. r company.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
came into the situation with q protast
from Col. Timothy s. Williams. It's pres.
ident. In which he said unnamed mera,
beers OF the Board ~ Estimate had In
formally put several Hypothetical
questions 10 him. Following his vsgu
exposition OF facts, he. insisted no the
risht to take charge N the Msnhs,tsu
subways under the July agreement.
The evening world., 1912-01-23
CRARLEST0WN ENTRIES.

,CBALLESTowN. h a.. Jan. %. The 81.
u!,s Tor ~ nonoa. races 81, N ,u,lo~s
tiIsr RALE rhit,1e.rollS and upsarl
pa..s. sir fuiionS Lsrus roe. lul hM.y
Ia. lVs, Donsu. 400, iiosc Queen. loo Trvy.
n sht ua. Asseoiantta, 100.
SECOND RAt E-Thrsy esr olds, selling, tive
au0 . asli ~tai.oa.s. AanitA. % 'IanouA. %
sin Dnim.. lpa. .la.t atIplon. itu, llilub'
H. a., iN 'sais - spiIo, W, Wofsfus fai.
iIQ AciJast, iVO. Ussp.ni. ~. oafsa Les. ivI
{IiIIlp ~RscE-Tht,c year olds md uporri.
stlkng. i've tallonss hl.<sbsth lsi .ood, Iu,.
ln2 town, "a luiun Jark. luA, Sl Mln,omtai,
iUt AontclAlf. lOi lsllfoiiA. iOI. 'winuial
su1,s, 10; Al Muller. iUi 'rrsmier, TO-. AID.
AI1itws. io7 sand, iiil, lo2. iurs. l03.
nlHTn R~ACE-suntsr Inaugural Handirsp,
pun, <l,bOO, thIst yssr-olds sal upsarl. a.
mlt aud a sixteenth, IIiSa Private, A..
(slF Font. 30 isl Jsck isninsh. o. ssg ia
100 Na.sis, 100, AtHial. us, 90 sticker. Iub
tbk2o i,,i. lui besucoup. iOl ldiceds. 90
Tennessee stable sntp, 90 beds,ii CO.
tJrrH RAcE--r -Four year old, and upward
slG riN tuilonss.-J q, Core, iUS. Suk. lo,,
s a,sssuS fosn l@ VIZ. li1SSS n s..s ,'i ID.
i SsSg .E.a ~ III "fiSsll". , an Eaa; ia coII en-.
psrSs William, IA ID Bodns. %. ohio, iii.
GXTH kNcE--Thnoytarolds and Inward,
o-s lmils, -WSntIn B,lls, %; Helsns. a2 sNa
NJ. 90; ho'sesstls "a. doll Bul,msu. Cd
sAp Fen'iee allowance Of five pounds clsimsd.
ALMANAC TO-DAY.
H 49,
The evening world., 1912-01-23
MRS. SELBY AND
HER PRIZE BABY

Redondo Beach, Calf. - Mrs. G.. A.
Sclby says: 81 have always used Cuticurs
Soap and no other for my baby and he has
never had a sore Of any kind. He does n o
even chafe as most babies do. l feel sure
that it is all owing to Cuticura Soap, for
he is fine and healthy, and when five
months old, won a prize in a baby contest.
II make my heart ache to go into so many
homes and see q swect-faced baby with the
whole top Of its head a solid mass Of scurf,
caused by poor soap. always recommend
Cuicura, and nine times out Of ten, the
next time l see the mother she says, 'Ohi
] am so glad you told me Of Cuticura."
Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment
are sold bv druggists and dealers every
where, a liberal sample Of each, with 90.
page booklet will be sent, post-free, on
application TO "Cuticura," Dept. OH,
Boston. Tcnder-faced men should shave
with Cuticura Sosp Shaving Stick
The evening world., 1912-01-23
TAFT CAN'T ATTEND DINNER TO
THE DUKE.

While precedrns va. not con,pe, the
President 10 return the unoilc.a, cali. he
The evening world., 1912-01-23
GIVES BACK
GAMBLING TOOLS
CONTINUED from First Pagc.)


that 1t was a common experience with
him to be forced by the courts to return
gambling tools.
! L; pppears that in at leas, n score nj
recon, onbiiny hons. ra,ds Z, vbic,
panhl,ng ,rnIsn,ar,. h,va hoa, s.,,aI
49, e '
u"ene '"piehN n"'e oee"' IN e"c'
SIMPLY stored AT foiice headquarters
until the cases wero reached and dis
posed OF In the courts. Then the gam
blers nave promptly replcvined their
chips and roulette tables and other a,.
paratus used In Ramb.ing houses and re-.
! moved them from Police ueasouar,ors
N oni., hr,,,ns,on. ~. 80 60.
-. q. Ia .,sao' t.o"'
' :" '"e As"ue'ioi"
OF on 'he east sac
Inc experience OF the police has been
.hat they must rave evidence more
" 'n'n 'n"' required 10 prove
90, a convIc,,on in ,ha ioaa. go
a,,,ns r,au - -s'
pa,n. n.n Vi sa'ho,'hs
- au' y" q arrested on
sI"'yin.s 'poIs are seized, the
-, .se '"n I 'uIneu ou'
..N '"e siaa 'o0's ~ .ep'e''neo
Thon.or5a 80 p O'o-n"oin
,.ha" uo'ns Win ot roui-
nara n.arna,, eaLno'ns
ea naiica 80, az ~
ou,,ar. ,,ro,.,, n.. W Nei
- aI,, %
nno,i,, 6.scriha ,h. .r,to,", ao..n ~
No ur,.s "a 80 - ncssas ~
snch ertIc,e, ia -s,npose3 10 no oyIdo,c.
ner ee tna, Tho nosss..or ,harso1 ,s
,ombIcr
Naw como, IN. s.,,uro q, ,h,. Law
-, -
The evening world., 1912-01-23

TnE. GEIp TOILows -rHE SNOW.
LANAfIvE DnONO QC1NiNF Ftmltst liz csuAs.
Their H. only one "hltOAip puiStNE." Iook
The evening world., 1912-01-23
SAYS SHE LEFT HUSBAND FOR
ANOTHER MAN ~ PARIS.

eyes and very clean-cut features. Hcr
studio. In apartment No. A. Is a two.
room apartment. and ii was clear she
used one of the rooms as a kitchen Cot
preparing her own meals. On the dor
OF the apartment Is the name Ben tiar-
ncy, and TO other tenants OF the build.
ing Miss De Neu has been known as
Mrs. Harvey.
II did not use my real name here
she said. because I did not want my
mother. who IL at our home In Switzer-
land. to know ! an alive or where ] am.
You see, ! was In airs with my hus-
band. I met an American, a member OF
a famous Southern family. n fell IN
love with him.. l left my husband and
came here with him.
We had plenty Of money. but It is
all goae nov. l have earned none!
posing for artists. 1 have acted as q
model for Archie Gum and many ether
well known artists.
II met Mr.. Cruikshank here. bat I
did not like him as well AS the nan |
had eloped with. He made love TO me
very Violently. I knew him, Of course.
only as Donald Douglas and only lately
had any reason to suspect II VAS no.
his real name. He told me he had been
unhappy with his wife and had separa, ed
from her. He. begged me many times
to elops with him.
The evening world., 1912-01-23
MILLIONS ARE AVAILABLE FOR
OTHER PURPOSES.


I'm addition to the above mentioned
sum available for subway construction
there Is the total sum Of *. 30s. ~ avail
able for any or all municipal purposes
which 10 to reduce tho city's borrowing
margin, including subway construction.
OF this the expenditure Of t62. Oil, O7 has
been heretofore authorized for purposes
other than subway construction by the
Board OF Estimate N Apportionment.
This leaves q balance Of &36, 80. lis still
available for such general purposes.
This balance will be found TO bs not
mors han SUFFICIENT for purposes other
than subway construction.
The normal increase In assessed
values for the next three years will not
give us m available margin for sub
way construction. II will be needed for
other city purposes.
Tho foregoing facts and figures fur
nish the reason why so Ereat an EFFORT
10 being made to get private capital to
enter into subway construction. To
build the necessary subwsys with tho
city's credit or borrowing margin alone
will take many years. probably not less
than nftsen years. whereas with the aid
OF private capital they = be built In
. much shorter time.
The evening world., 1912-01-23
ALMANAC TO-DAY.

ALMANAC TO-DAY.
SUE pa AZ sun .ts.. bu6 Moon ss,s. e.io
TIpES,
Bigh Wafer. Low Water.
An. Pm AN, Pm,
Ssd'S %.'".""'''1isS is.S ;s ia
The evening world., 1912-01-23
Says in Message to Aldermen
We Must Take What
Company Offers.
CAN'T BUILD SIDEWAYS.
Lost Good Opportunity When
the First Proposal Was
Turned Down.

n, . u..saa, ,.,, ,o.a.y a. Oh. uo.r,
-, ,...-.z -. -
-
W. |" "''o" "A''S" u '"e GU, "
o'"' "'"''' no "Ho' IN "'cofhanee win
tho requirements OF tho charter. for
~erdod reports - the different dspart-
ments OF the city government under his
charge for the year 1911.
In DISABLING win m. c,,v.. o,.n,.. ~.
,,ayor rcvI.u. ,b. .n,.,.a. .,n.u..
IL. .,y. IN. cu, go, ,a,, -, a..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17

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