davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-24
DOLLAR THEATRE
n NEW YORK SOON,
SAYS. PLAYWRIGHT
American Managers Should
Learn From Hammerstein's
Success, Walter Thinks.

Among the passengers on the L,sa1a-
MIA. which came In to-day a day nate
because Of fog when she sailed ana .
battle with Thursdays northeast gale.
were Lee Shubert and Eugene Walter,
play wright. They reported that Oscar
Hammerstein was making a great TUG
cess OF his new policy. establishing low
prices In his London opera house.
HE has abandoned his effort to make
money out of London's seven thousand
aristocrats and Is making his appeal to
the seven million plain people. The
house Is packed every night" said Mr..
Walter.
1T is a lesson which will have to be
learned by our managers over here. With
seats at 81 and $3.50. the average New
Yorker Will only go to see established
successes. He makes an extraordinary
luxury of the theatre. instead, Of making
1t part Of his routine of amusements.
The dollar theatre is coming to New
York and coming soon."
Al this point Mr.. Shubert uttered a
low. hooking laugh and lighted a Gig
arctic.
Mr.. Walter went abroad TO see the
London production Of The Easiest
Way" He Is putting the finishing
touches on his new play. Fine Feath-
ers." Mr.. Shubert brings back a num-
Der OF new features for the Winter
Garden and Dolly Delnor. a newly dis
covered light opera star of Berlin.
a sailor named McTighe had his arm
broken when he was swept down the
deck by . giant wave in Thursdays
storm.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
ALLEGED BURGLAR LAUGHS
AT LAW AND WITNESSES,
"Red" Mcclure Gets Fourth Ad.
iournment While Under Bail
on Another Charge.

The police Of the West Forty-seventh
torncy sullivan and "A crowd OF wit
ncsscs were ~eXasperated In the West
side Court to-day. when James \. Gray,
who defended Paul Geidcl. the 1roquois
Hotel bellbov murderer. appeared as
counsel fer Red Mcclure. accused Of
carrying n revolver and Of attempted
burglary. Mr.. Gray's first act vas to
get an adjournment. the fourth granted
to Mcclure.
Mcclure il already under bail TO an
swcr In the court OF General Sessions
to the charge OF robb!ng a woman in
an Eighth avenue saloon of 81 800 worth
az Jewels after beating her into insensi-
hility with the butt OF his revolver.
Tom Devinc. who Is contestlng the
Tammany leadership Of the Fifteenth
Assembly District. ~ his bondsman.
Mcclure laughs at a prophecy h "A he
will ever 20 to prison. n those who
have made useless trips to court since
his last arrest. Feb, 81. are beginning to
think he IA right.
Detective Barron was following Nc
CURE and two friends that night. be-
lieving they were up to mischief. lie
saw Mcclure post George Gardner. one
OF tho men. near n restaurant II the
other around the r and enter the
hall at the side entrance.
lie arrested Gardner after a running
fight. IN which he fired two shots
turned him over 10 Policeman Woo
and then went back and caught Me
CURE. in whose pocket he found {
loaded revolver.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
DELNOR
WORLD FINDS HIS COLLIE.
"LOst" Ad. Does the Work Quickly
for Owner Of DOG.

That c. Streets fine collie is not on
exhibition in the Dog Show is no fault
of that enterprising dog. He did his
best to attain that eminence.
On Wednesday the collie loft his
masters home at No. 2N East Fifty
first street n apparently made q bee
line for the New Grand Central Palace.
But he did not get there. nor did he
return home.
next morning the Lost and Found
columns of The World told the whole
city OF the collie's loss. Yesterday morn
ing q reader of The World phoned to
Mr.. street. II have your dog" The
animal was returned last night.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
FARRELL SWEARS
He TOOK NO PART
IN DYNAMITE PLOT
He and Webb Begin Deter
mined Fight Against Extra
dition to indianapolis.

Patrick Farrell and Frank g. Webb.
with more than nfty other al over the
country by "a Federal Grand Jur; for
completely IN dynamite Uiots. began
to-day their fight against cxtridition To
indianapolis. Ind, br'orc United states
'ommission.r Alcxand.r.
They were represented hv HuTh Cor
don Miller. Tho Govcrumen. case was
handled by Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney Dorr.
Farrell vas tho nrst witness cal'st.
He sald he was a meriber OF tho Ma
tlonal Executive Council Of the Bridge
and structural Ironworkers In 1905. but
had not been connected with the assoc
citation in any way since 1907.
on cross examination, which vas OK
haustive. Farrell denied knowledge OF NJ
participation In any consp!racles 20 de-
stroy with dynamite the properly of
concerns against which strikes had been
declared by his organization. He swore
he never saw either Ortic McManigal,
tho informcr. or Jim" Mcnamara. who
blew M the Los Angeles Times Building.
Farrell snid he knew President Frank
NJ. Ryan ana John !. Mcnamara. Iie
attended four meetings of the boa rd In
1900 two In indianapolis. one In Detroit
and ono in this city-and was frequently
visited here by Ryan.
The cross-examiner pounded long and
vigorously ON the fact that Farrell was
one of the members Of the committee
which voted to suspend publication Of
expenses In the national ma IA OF the
organization.
The Government claims that this sus-
pension OF publicity was for the pur-
pose Of hiding dynamite purchases and
~ expenses of men who travelled around
the country blowing mp buildings and
bridges.
Farrell's son Joseph. and Harry Webb
an ironworkcr. were called to say they
knew that neither Farrell nor Webb
had been out of the city at or about
the time mentioned In The indictment.
and MI. Miller offered IN call u number
missioner Alexander said II would not
be necessary.
Mr.. Miller then argued hat the in
dlctment was faulty In that II charged
conspiracy in Indiana At n certain
time when neither Of tho men were In
Indiana. md IA tho indictment does
not charge that they subsequently en-
tered the conspiracy. He said he want
ed to enter a memorandum to that
effect and commissioner Alexander ad-
jourred tho hearing until Tuesday next
N II o'clock A.. NJ.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
He POLISHED OFF
VICTIMS GEM INTO
A HOPE DIAMOND
Innocent German Gave Up
Ring at Garden Restaurant
to Strangers.

Beer and ashes as a now polish for a
diamond was used with telling effect IN
a diamond ring belonging to Bernhardt
Rrueckman. mechanical engineer of the
city Of Cologne In the Garden Restau-
rant the other night. The ring was
cleaned way out OF sight. Robert G.,
Prien, twenty five years old. OF No. las
East Twenty second street, who says he
ls a German army aviator. is in the tolls
to-day charged with grand larceny.
Jointly with John Hope OF No. 81 West
Twelfth street. who has no occupation
other thar attending teas at the Wal
dorf.
Thursday night Rrueckman. who Ia
living at the Hotel Knickcrbocker, went
to the Garden restaurant and Vas given
IA table with two men. They were we'll
dressed and charming conversational
lists. Brueckman is making a deal Tor
the City Of Cologne and told his new
found friends all about 1t. They were
attentive listeners. Yesterday they all
met again and went from the Knicker-
booker to the Waldorf. where they had
a Jolly time drinking tea. Last night
Brueckman went to the opera and later
to the restaurant where he had met his
friends the nlEnt beiore. nope anu
Prien were there at the same table.
Hope was mixing cigar ashes and beer
on the point Of a tooth-pick.
My own idea remarked Hope
Most wonderful thing to clean dia
| monds. Cleans 'em right up. Let M
see your ring"
Brueckman handed over a 800 RIM
| and the cleaning began.
sticky mess. isn't It. old chap SAX
Hope after a demonstration. TIL g
and was It,"
lie went, leaving his hat, He neve
came back.
The police at churchman's reques
went out and found them. BrueclNmai
got mis- ring back and did mot appea
against the W v'hcn they appeared bs
fore Magistrate Barlow In the West Sid
Court. At 10 O'Clock he sailed "
from thia land of sin for home ON IN
George Washington of the North Ger
man Lloyd line.
The swindlers we're held for examin
ton In 81 900 bail each to give the polio
an opportunity Of learning more q
The evening world., 1912-02-24
VICTIM IDENTIFIES
H0LDUP SUSPECT
Wounded, He Lifts Self in
Hospital Bed and Threatens
Alleged Robber.

Detectives Cunir and Rastis carly this
morning arrested a second man sus-
pected of having participated in the
shooting carnival at the barber shop OF
August Crasent and Frank o. Dierna.
No. las Barrow street. last Wednesday
night.
Crasent and Dierna. bro;hers.in-law ",
were about to close their chop when
three men entered, one OF whom held a
revolver and ordered the BARRIERS to
stand inc deliver. They did. After the
days receipts and all loose change In
their pockets had been transferred to
the robbers. Crasent got into a back
room, seized his revolver and began to
bl II away. The robber with the pistol
Il .GIEcd the fire n the two BARRIERS
were both hit. Dierna in the abdomen
ana Crasent IN the right hip n left
arm.
The robbers. who had blackened their
faces with coal dust. escaped one Of
them limplng as the result OF Crasents
shooting. Tho two men We're taken to
St. Vincent's Hospital. Detectives on
the case met n man lmping along the
street with a wound t. his leg. He gave
his name as Louis Perez. nineteen
years old of No. 22l West Fourteenth
street. lie vas locked up On a charge
of %fclonious assault and robbery.
The detectives this morning arrested
Frank Checcio. eighteen years old o'
No. 65l Washington street. Checcio
| loudly protested against the arrest. The
police think Checcio not only knows
| about the barber shop robbery, but
might also throw some light on the
| stabbing OF a man named Paulson last
July in Washington street neighborhood,
when Paulson was attacked by a gang
OF men. He died in st. Vtncent's Hos
pital eleven days later.
Checcio was taken by the detectives
TO 81, Vlnccnt's Hospital this morning
10 be viewed by Dierna. who was Sc
v,rely wounded in the battle. AS d.
crra's gaze fell on Checcio ne became
greatly excited.
That's the man" he cried. That
the man who had the gun and did tbs
shooting
Are you sure" demanded Checcfe.
Sure" gasped the wounded man. III
was out of bed, I'd show You how SURE
I was. Thcre'd be no need for cour'
procedure"
Chcccio turned pale and trsmbled a
his alleged victims Remuneration. FL
was taken away and a charge OF as
sault and robbery was placed agalns
him,
The evening world., 1912-02-24

seen" Is laid In a san Francisco board
ing house and the remaining three ats
take place on n ocean liner. The chief
Incident Is "A poker game IN the smoking
room. where "A number of crooks arc
finally exposed. In the cast viii bo
Henry kolkcr. Robert McWadc ir..
Douglas i. Wool. Elmer Grandin. Eliza
Proctor otis, Jennie Eustace. Louise
Woods and others.
Among the new features to be added
to the Weber a Fields Jubilee perform
ance at the broadway Theatre on Mon
day night will he "A song written for
LILLIAN Russell. 'Kclly's Rubber Band
the "~mesmcrism scene" between Weber
and Fields and the "Showgirl Chorus
that were given at the old music hall.
The "Bunty" burlesIue will be short
cncd TO run about twelve minutes.
Ethel barrymore and her associate.
move to the Criterion theatre with
Cousin Kate n a Slice OF Life"
Louis Mann Will take ~"iclcVating n
Husband to the Carrie Theatre 70
two weeks.
The Winter Garden will be closed mex,
week In preparation for tie new pro.
duct!on to Ice made on March I.
Tn" Russian dancers. Mlkal Morikln
iaAld isNl''ih'Mh ana hfhl'SlnMt
PaNlzkaia. viii appea at the West En-,
Theatre, whore BABY Mine" viii con
~stitute the comedy portion of the donbI
bill.
The Rosary" a play by Edward r
Rose. will be seen at the Manhattai
opera House,
Helen Ware in "The prioc" Will u
the attraction az IN, Grand Oper
, House.
The Deep Purple will he given h
. tn" stock company At the Academy q
y Music.
The Relies ~ the Boulevard com
= to the columbia.
T. The Murray hiil Theatre VIII hay
! The Jersey lAlles"
> Al llurtlg Il Seamon's VIII he tn
TrocadeIu liurlesqucrs."
e Ross Syicll brings her "loniu
y Bcllts' To- the Oll mplr.
I "rue licof Trust MI, he s.pn ,
70 M.uos's r.ghth Avenue Theatre Miner
nlNcry 7. ra..c with OFFER 'FoIl!es
TIE Dyy'' ~ Ml1,r'S TUcltre in u
Is EronA V'l ur 'rh" Regatta Girls"
Tho My trlious Mss Aptrhr.' y
- annual Narsty how 80 the Column
students. wa be- seen at TIVE lilo,
le Astur thgoushnut me week.
\ Wrner and IIells, Lillian Russell Al
\ many utnuis VIII appear at tho test
munipl performance 10 William Z. Fra
els an the century Theatre to-morro
~ ulght.
- Another sunday night cntcrtalnme
f. win he given under the auspices
lr the Tr, tsurors' club Of America
81 Wallack's Theatre. Beatrice lleretoT
The evening world., 1912-02-24
PERSISTS IN DECLINING TO TELL
OF THE SHOOTING.

'NoI are A rrpot;e'." Etrnnrl "a.
o,.j o,,d ,,r, ,o, ,.u, 49,,
M. -, - 49,"
-. ''"'' s"''' p"t IN"
Guns "'" persisted III MS decllhitlon
- give any details o' the anair. Some
time later Barnard's brother, who lives
In New Rochelle and had hp,u suni-
mon.d BY ,~.i,p1or.. c,ll,I nm no,o..
Give rl,u, ~, e., u,rrt..,' 80.
"a ..ta, 49,, - "'''''"
~ 100 "" P"''''''' Nv s'Nch Z"
~, "'s """ another ''i"-
ph''' can ana TINS was sent IN 10 the Of
nee oi The Evening world. The request.
Can YOU tell me what tho morning
World has about IA, u.rnt,J ,~,,tr,q u"
rss mai. I, 90 .x,,..,., a.. 90,
S,,r.,, T., <, 49,, '-,'
$50 :" - i.""'S ''TF'" Wants
- ""'"' I've inquirer N'' ADVISED
=" 30 I" 'he nearest '"aa SAND ana
purcnasc - piper Tlcr IL. tc.ephnac
Sseel''r was promptly nun NJ.
That Ia pu.rI 49,, .H
The evening world., 1912-02-24
YOUNG MANS MOTHER De
scRIeES THE SrRuGGLe.

"a M. u,au yaI,, 49,. a.. ..,
hearl ,oo,s,o,s harta, Il,
20 500 , n,sto, ,n,nr, -, /" ""n .''"u'
s,,1ck tho MAJ, vho h.,1 ,a, -.
,hs dr.ss ,,t, - s" -, w
dour T., a., - ,ati 49,. 49, ~.
Ur,nnl.l ui,h ht,, ' "''" "" NV
"Fr,nk IA nn, t-o, u,. ...,
until n. Nh, &, ,ha INN. 80 w'
hro,hsr.in.I,r s., -, 49,, ~ ~
Sow n, H. hnsot,ai =,
en-. shon'in. - Nv IT, 49, de- 10 :.
.", ,ha 80 I"" ., w." 'pM 'i'"S
49,, "a ~ ~ "a
49,, ~ '' s''nu -
- ''"'I -, N""'
",,'a ,ts ~ A." " ~ '"'N''s We
w ~ = .",'s w
~ ~" ~ wa,
Sns"r'n ~ "l"r"'u NM ~
80 ''as '"' ',"s'
''' .'' ,a""'' /" '.'"''"'u w
=. 49, n''v' Wv; 49, q" oppo''
49,, at.''" -" 81 S.,''',,
ua." go :. l"' u',
.P',-"'' UNIV nv" u" ''"""''' S''
"-1as
n"Ih"'u ~S'aNF"I'i mo our pace
WIN 'le Nouhn III his Ch'eN' ne ""'
ha'less nui carried ms di'ss sun 'is'
re Woula zen Us i~p'hlns OF Nhhl na'
happened 70 MN nut sa1d ne Wanted t'
The evening world., 1912-02-24
VEIL Of MYSTERY
OVER SHOOTING Of
RICH ZIMMERMAN
Frank t. Barnard Attacked OH
Naduct Over the New
Haven Railroad.
IN ST.. L.UkE'S HOSPITAL.
Brother Objects to Publicity.
tut Young Mans Mother Says
Thugs Assaulted Him.
IN ST. l.UkE'S HOSPITAL.

TIC poll e are not prepared today TO
cay exactly what they think Of tho
shooting Of Frank T. Barnard. on the
lcsgctt avenue vladuct over the New
York, Sew Haven Railroad tracks.
Bain.fd Is IN -. Lakes Ilosplta, with
= bIllc. hole In his cheek. Five Ippe-
teeth are missing. Pant oc Ills tongue
Wa shot away a. tn" r,rult Of what he
de- sibcd rs a highway uau's attack
upon him as hc NaS on his way To the
yard Of Tie Church l.. Gates I.unoe
Company ~ OAK Point. The vinduot
leafs directly to the yard.
Af'er the shooting. !up'Id ~ g,.ng
Tor aid to the nearest houso-wh'ch ig
Mcehan's saloon at Whl:!ock and Les.
Eett avenues. and only about bO feet
o the spot where blood stains were
found to-day on the vladuct-Barnnrd
crossed that structure and staggered
siong u narrow footbrldse to tho train
despn;rher's tower, which j. fully apO
yards away IN the opposite direction.
Detective Elson. who II attached 10
the Morrisania station. found barnard
st this place and questioned him about
tNC assault
The evening world., 1912-02-24
Kanuck Girls on to Florida.

Thu Comanche OF the Clyde line sailed
to-day with a party OF twenty Canadian
girls who are on their way TO see
Florida. They are the winners In a pop
ularl,y contest held by tho ~Stratford,
Ontario. Rcacon. They were accom-
panied NY Mr.. and Mrs, Adams me Mr..
O'Byrne. proprietor of the Stratford
Beacon. The young ladies' will visit all
the principal w OF Florida II on
their return VIII spend three days in
New York.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
Model servant Las Furnished Her
Home with stolen Goods.

Mrs. G.. l.. Hatton OF Columbus. O..
missed various articles from her home
frequently. but never once suspected
Belle Hardy. her colored laundress and
q mode ervan
The police were not so trusting and
In the Hardy woman's home found cur
tains. porticres. rugs bedding. furni-
ture. chinaware, bric-a-brac n wen
a group picture OF the Hatton family,
all taken from the Iiatton home.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
Kentucky Man Offers $500 for His
DAuGhter. "unNed.v

X. T. McLin of Helchwa. Ky. n rich
bluegrass planter. has offered $500 re-
ward for the capture OF his daughter.
unmarried"
Monnie Bell McLin, seventeen, Is the
gil. and she eloped with Oliver Hash.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
Head Of starvation sanitnrium Of
fera "a "Take Her Own Incidence"

Dr. Linda d. Hazard. the starvation
specialist. found guilty Of murder in
the second degree in connection with
the death of Miss Claire Williamson a;
Seattle. 10 going to demonstrate .er
treatment by taking II herself.
She has written to the County Medi-
cal Association to have a committee
of physicians supervise the test.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
Gets $4,000 Judgment Against Man
Who sold Hubby Whiskey.

A mi of East 50. Louis, H.. has
been given 5000 damages BY judgment
of The Superem Court against a saloon
keeper who allowed her husband to
drink in his place and lose his ss5 pay
check.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
Six NeW Productions at
the Theatres Next Week

ArS. l'iskc to Appear in "Pa.
tricia"-\at Goodwin Will
Play fagin in "Oliver
Twist" - Gertrude Elliott
Returns With "Persevering
Mr.. Panmure"-Mmc ST.
none To- Give Rostand's
"My Lady Of Dreams
"The Greyhound' ana "The
Truth Wagon TO BE Seen
for the First Time Here.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
Chi1d's Lisp NJ "PRpa" Causes
Mans Arrest ON Btga u,y charge.

Mrs. John Phifer. n Philadelphia
bride. was preparing breakfast for the
bridegroom when a little girl he lad
brought home and told her was his sis
ter called him papa"
Mrs. Phifer questioned her. learned
her husband had n wife and thr-e
children living in another street. and
had him arrested for bigamy.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
WauS of Women in the NeWS
Gives Nurse aIst.OOO for Keeping
Him In Good Zenith.

Prof. Henry W. Haynes Of the Uni
versity Of Vermont. who die in Boston.
left stock valued at $4,000 to Mertle y.
Kinney. his nurse.
lie said he attributed his good health
10 her faithful nursing for several
years.
The evening world., 1912-02-24

The Greyhound, a play by PAM
Armstrong and wilson Miner, dealing
with gambling on a transatlaNtl
steamer. Will be offered at the Astor
Theatre on Thursday night, The nrsl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-15

askick, ordered the old man to
move on.
The PROSTATE form did not
move.
DR.. Seligman had seen the old
man fall and run to his side. He
bent down and felt the mans
pulse. Then he looked up into the
face of the policeman.
"The manis dying" he said.
The policeman called a passing
cab and bundled the old man into
it.
q realized I could. be of no
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-15

further aid" says DR.. Seligman,
"and so l went on my way"
The policeman, supporting the
old man in the cab, drove to the
county"
At that hospital for the desti-
tute, physician took one look at
the body the policeman had car
ried in.
No use in bringing that here"
he said. "He's dead. Take him
to the meTgue. " '
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-15

the cab, and drove to the harbor
front morgue, the CHASTITY death
house where are taken the bodies
of Hamburgs unknown dead"-
the suicides and the beggars OF,
the city.
The policeman and the morgue
attendants took off the dead
mans clothes. Theer was moth
ing on them, nor in the pockets
to identify the wearer.
The clothes were flung to one
side in a little heap. The dead
body was roughly flung on the
slab wheer four other bodies Of
derelicts already lay
Meantime, all was confusion in
the royal suite at the Hambnr-
ger Hof.
King Frederick the Will of
Denmark was missing. The
Queen and the Prineesses Thyra
and Dogmar were in tears. The
clthOrities of Hamburg were at
their wits end.
The king had gone for a walk
shortly after 9 O'Clock. He had
said he would be gone for only
short time. That was all that
anyone knew.
The distracted police begged of
the queen to tell them where the
king had gone, what sort of
places he usually frequented
when he went thus alone into the
night.
81 do not know" sobbed the
queen. Gle said he was going
for a walk. He said he wanted to
he alone He Wouid not even oav-
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-20
Old Roman Wall Unearthed.

A part of the wall which once ell closed old St Paul's. Londc1, has been discovered In excavations at the cor her of Paternoster Row and St. Paurs alley in London. The wall. which is about 60 feet long. is made of chalk and rubble. and was built in the twelfth century. On the same site pieces Of a Roman amphora, Roman vases and some Samian ware have also been found Other finds" include camelis skull unearthed in High Hol- born and large quantity of pipes of the eighteenth century Under some old stables in Bartholomew Close one of the oldest parts of London three Norman arches have been found. They are close to one another, and are believed 10 have formed part of the cloisters of the priory which once stood on this site.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-20
SanC for Sultan.

Mulai Hafid. the eX-Sultan of Moroc- co, while staying at Vichy, In France. made an excursion to Les Ardoisieres, says the "Matin," where Napoleon III. used often to go for rest Three young girls, sisters. timidly approached the Sultan and asked him to sign post. cards. Mulai Hafld consented on con dition that they would each sing q song to him. Two of the girls at once complied. and the delighted Mu- lai Hafd wrote on their cards words which, translated mean: Like Ma poleon III, have visited Les Ardoi- sieres, where I have enjoyed, together with the calm and freshness of na- ture. the grace and charm of the voices of Miles. Pauline and Clo- tide" The third girl did not know how to sing. but one of her sisters having sung for her the Sultan added the name of Gabrielle
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-20

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