davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-23
Effective Home Remedy
for tuberculosis

II IL . serious matter when the lungs
are affected. A trip away or to sana'
torium Is not only expensive. but 1t In
wolves separation from home ana friends.
Some are benefited. but few can safely
return. Eckmans Alternative Is effective
for home treatment. For example:
231 8. Atlantic Ave-. Haddonfisld. n. J.
"0cntiemen In the fall Of 1905 con Z.
uscted . very severe cold, which settled
on my iunGs. At last began to raise
sputum. and my physician then told me
must 90 20 California Immediately. Al
this time was advised to take Eckman's
Alternative. stayed at homo and com.
menced taking II the last week In
october. / began to improve. and the first
week in January, 1909. I resumed my
regular occupation. having gainsd 2o
pounds. fully restored to health. II II
now five years since my recovery has been
effected, and cannot praise Eckman's
Alternative too highly. I have recon-.
mended II with excellent resuits."
Hssm.a: Si,.rs,,y. I. ssi ,,.si,y: q. !. Sfcs;;
L uns Troubies. and IN upbuiidins the
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or habit forming drugs. For sale bv all
Riker .HeEemen Drug stores and other
leading druggists. Ask for booklet telling
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orator.. Philadelphia. Pa. for additional
evidence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-23
NOTHING EQUALS
POSLAM SOAP
FOR BABY

Podam Soap surprises and delights
every user. II is more than mere soap
"a soap plus healing goodness. Its su-
periority is in its absolute purity, its
sntiseptic and sermicidal qualities and
its healthfm effect upon the skin. These
unusual properties are obtained by med
ication with Poslam. the great skin
remedy, making every use Of this soap.
for toilet or bath. a source Of positive
benefit.
Poslam Soap is without equal for
tender skin; the ideal nursery soap.
grateful, soothing and non irritating.
Every mother may rely upon its sbso-
lutte safety and purity.
Poslam Soap makes compilations clear.
hands soft, beauties the skin and i'm
proves its color and texture. The best
shampoo for dandruff--greatly beneficial
whenever scalp difficulties exist.
Unusually large and lasting cake;
price Is cents. For sale by all druggists.
For free sample Of Poslsm Soap. write
to the Emergency Laboratories. ~ West
a5th Street. New York City. g.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-23

Of rammany Nail. Murphyism will be
the big Issue. The leaders say they
will hght the battle on state lines,
with the head of the New York City
Democracy - their bright and shining
target, ana they believe that they will
pull the ticket through.
NO LACK OF CANDIDATES FOR
ooveRNoRsHiP.
Merely as a lineup for the fight the
following have their hats in the ring
for the nomination for Governor:
James w. wadsworth. Jr. former
Speaker OF the Assembly. OF Mount
Morris Job w Hedges. New York:
Frederick W. Stevens. Attica: William
s. Bennett. New York; Henry L. sumson.
New York; Charles $. whitman. New
York: Justice Frederick Il. Crane.
Brooklyn; william ". Calder. Brooklyn;
David Jayne I'M, Rochester. THOMAS
u. Dunn, Rochester; Harvey ID. Hin
man, Blnghamton; william II. Wilcox.
New York, and Eebert q. Woodbury.
OF jamestown.
While the majority are tentative
candidates II was said to-day that
there was not a single man In tho
list who would refuse tho nomination
g. Il came his way. and this was sug-
gested as proof that the rank and flle
Of the party did not consider this an
OF year" And there In the same
amount OF timber for every other pc.
sltion on the state ticket.
Job Hedges. the FIRST 10 announce
his candidacy for the nomination and
who has made State. wide canvass
for support. was the frst to open
headquarters at the convention hotel.
Wadsworth, Bennett and Woodbury..
who II ex-Chairman OF the state Tax
Commission, also are working hard
for the gubernatorial honor.
Il am In this race to stay" said Mr..
Wadsworth. who arrived here to-day.
MY name will be presented 10 the con-
vention by Judge W Y. Carter OF I.iv-
ingston County. | am certain that we
are going to have an open convention.
Most of the delegates Will come here
unpledged. For that reason I don't be-
lievc any candidate can really tell just
what his actual strength In. My posi-
ton on tho Gubernatorial nomination
has not changed since I frst announced
my candidacy and declaration OF prin-
ciples."
Mr. Wadsworth said the recent
primaries had demonstrated that the
present direct primary law Is a
CHASTITY farce, and conditions are
worse now than they were under the
old system" Mr. Barnes holds this
same view.
Friends OF Job u. Hedges assert that
$50 OF the l'loo deleHates VIII support
his candidacy on the lrst ballot. MFR.
Hedges In expected here tomorrow.
Fred Grciner. Postmaster at Buffalo.
motored To Saratoga to-day and re-
lterated his previously Expressed opin-
Ion that Secretary OF War Denry l..
Stimson would make strong cam
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-23
KILLED BY AUTO TRUCK.
James shea IL Ran Down On Bow.
cry ~ Heavy vehicle.

James Shea. hfty-hve years old, OF
No. 20 Bedford street was struck and
instantly killed shortly before noon to-
day BY an auto truck driven BY Julius
Bacisiiupe Of No. 1o7 Chrystie street.
Shea was attempting to cross the
Bowery In front Of No. 1es when the
fore wheel Of the truck caught In h,s
clothing. dragging him to the street,
where the rear wheel passed directly
over his body.
The driver was arrested and CHARGED
with homicide. Magistrate Freschi in
tho Essex Market Court remandcd him
for trial. The body was taken 10 the
Morgue on orders from the Coroner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-23

sen,cnoed TO Sing Sing prison by Judge
Mulaucen in General Sessions for not
less than ten years and more than
twenty years each.
The three were convicted OF enticing
Alexander Bernsrdino OF Great Barring
ton. Mass, 10 q vacant field at One
Hundred and Ninety-fourth street and
Fort George avenue on July 10. where
they bound and Ragsed HIM. stealing
SIS In cash and . gold watch valued at
SIS. The prisoners denied their guilt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-23
SUICIDE PACT A MYTH.
I.os Aagsles Lawyer Hsats Perss.
whs sprsaA Fake Story.

Los ANoDLns. Cal. Sept n-Bf.
forts are being made to-day 10 discover
the psrpetrator Of q false story regard
ing an alleged romantic double suicide
Saturday night which attracted alton
ton throughout the country. One OF
those most active IN the search Is Niles
c. Folsom. . young Los Angeles lawyer.
who. according to this story, committed
suicide with Thelma Bartes OF San
Diego by driving his automobile of a
trail In the Topango canyon.
The story reached the newspapers
with q wealth Of romantic detail and
apparently from n reliable source.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-23

Of rammany Haii. Murphyism Will be
the big Issue. The leaders say they
will hght the battle on state lines,
with the head Of the New York City
Democracy - their bright and shining
target, and they believe that they will
pull the ticket through.
NO LACK OF CANDIDATES FOR
oovERNORsHiP.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-23
State Constabulary Plank in
Platform Is Discussed by
Leaders at Saratoga.
BARNES FAVORS ACTION.
"Murphyism" to BE Made a Big
Issue in Campaign-Many
Candidates for Governor.

gARAToGA. n. y. Sept 23.-The
situation growing out OF the Rosenthal
murder case In New York City demands
attention at the hands of the Repub-
loan state Convention. In the opinion
Of william barnes jr., chairman OF the
State committee. Whether this would
take the form OF q police constabulary
plank IN tho platform or n denunciation
OF conc ions Ia New York. Mr.. Barnes
was ". 1ie to say to-day; but he was
sure ~ albjcot would be dealt with
adequately by the Committee on Reso-
lutions when appointed.
Mr. Barnes In devoting more time To
considering tentative pianks In the plat
form than he 10 to candidates. for he
says he regards party principles as
above the ticket.
THE platform should make clear
he said. what the Republican party
stands for and what II will do II put
In power. Uniees our party does this
there 10 no reason for It's existence"
The Committee on Resolutions to be
appointed on Wednesday will select itr
own chairman and will designate one
of its members to present its report to
the convention. This was the plan car
ried out al the Rochester convention,
and Mr. Barnes believes II a good one
REAL FIGHT OF CONVENTION
WILL BE ON PLATFORM.
r,. OH and thu nav o,aar NJ things
Z, no,f,,c. Gin shea her. to.d,v they
rr,,, con,,n,,. 70 cia.h unit, Tho Renuh.
lican State Convention In history And
49,. nrs..r, ,rd,,,,,,or, a "a orro,oor,
49,, 80, a.. ,y,,, nr.you no.,,,. ,h.
90. r., ~. oorr.n,,or wh,ch ,,,I,
80. oomn,o,. s,.,. ,,cLo, ,,,,i no,
mae, until noon on wednesday fully
third Of tho delegates were on the
Job to-day.
The real night 10 on the platform. So
far Al the candidates are concerned
there never was such q number OF men
looking for Office even In the days wher
nomtnation meant victory. but the bis
men IN the party-msn OF the ealibre Of
William berri OF brookiyn' benJamin u
OesaI OF Nswourgh' herbert parsons oil
New tork. FREQ Sre'her OF buHa'o-in'
nseed to-day thst the platform must d
. nneins oec'arsuoh 'nat VIII swine
'nso nns .ne peIV men VINO are AZ
"e' 49,. :" 80
-. :. $3.50. r.. a, -, co. Az. ns.'
s,,.,,S.- .n"r. -, ,.n,a,,v.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-23
THREE GET TEN YEARS.
Ysuug Italians Get Less Sentence
for Bold Helaup.

Three Itahsns-Tony Deniiio, Pas
quale rcrranu and vincenSo RooA.
each twsnty-<w years old. and ell Of
No. iS> Bleecker street-wsre to-day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-23
Japanese


TIENTsIN. Sept 2s.--Japanese inter-
vention in Manchvria In imminent. II In
said on high diplomatic authority to-
day. The Mikado Is understood to con-
slider the continued disorders there In
tolerable.
The sun., 1912-08-09
society IN Washington.

WAsHiNGroN. Aug. s.-rhe engagement
is announced by Capt, Charlc- W. Dyson.
L. =. y, and Mrs. Dyson o! their daughter,
Miss Dorothy FRANCES Dyson, to Ensign
John X. Richards. l. :. ~. son Of the late
Judge John X Richards, Solicitor GENERA !
of the United States under President Nc
kinlev Miss Dyson is now in Philadelphia
the gucS, of friends and Ensign Richards
is now attached TO the United States steam
shin Idaho.
Schor Salvador Calderon of Nicaragua,
who i in this country on n sn"cial mission
for his Government. was the guest of honor
tonight ~ u dinner Eiven Tor nm by
secretary of State Phiiander {. knoN,
Sehnr talderou mot orcd to Mount Vernon
y.-tordHN. Others in the party We're he
Minister from Nicaragua, senior th-lrillo,
mentors Oi the icgHt ion aud Wili'amsl =,
Doyle. chief of the latin American division
of the S'ulo Department.
Mr. Won Ruelow Of the German embassy
stan has gone To the tdironda"ks, where he
will he "A member oi the house par'y that
Miss catherine Cameron Is entertaining
at her mountain camp M Spitfrc Lake.
The sun., 1912-08-09
OBITUARY.


william Rlachali simonds. head OF tne
Arm Of p. O. de Luze 4 Co. wine merchants
o. IL South william street. died early yes
.erday morning at his home. :o' west sew
en,y.ninth street, following an operation TOT
throat trouble. Mr.. Simonds was IN MS
sixty NTH year Mr.. Simonds was nephe~
Of Francis q. de Luze, founder OF the nfm
and a grandson Of Louis Philippe Dc Luze
the Nrst Swiss Consul In this city. He was
born and educated in New York ana then
vent abroad. where after time he entered
the mercantile house Of Frederick hearn.
cousin, In Malta. He returned to this coun'
try to enter the arm OF F. o. de Luse Co.
ana was taken into the frm about thirty
years ago. After the death OF his uncle he
became the senior member. Mr.. Simonds was
twice married. his hrst wife being Catherine
Russell white, a granddaughter OF the late
Supreme Court Justice Nelson. They had
several children. two Of whom. william b
simonds. Jr.. and Gertrude Dc I.uIr Simonds.
are now living. His hrst wife died about
| twenty years ago and after several years he
married her sister, Mary Loomis White. who
| survives him.
Mr. simonds was one ~ tho oldest mem
hers Of the Seawanhska Yacht club and
Was 4 member Of tho Racquet and Tennis
and the Blue Neck Fishing clubs.
The sun., 1912-08-09
HIGH HoNoRs FOR CoRNWELL.
Noted Won IN Act ~ ralIbearers-
Intended to Flee Abroad.

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Aug. S.--Examtna-
tion Of the affairs Of Col. Gibbons Gray
Cornwel,. who shot himself on train.
was suspended for while to-day owing
to the grave illness Of Capt. X. T. Corn
well. father Of the dead man. who col
lapsed yesterday when he learned that
his suicide SOM had forged the name
of his parent as well'as looted estates
Of clients left In his charge.
To what figure the embezzleMents
of Col Cornwell will reach may never
Nc known. as friends and relatives Will
make restitution.
II was harmed TO. day that Col. Corn
well WAS preparing TO go to Europe
when arrested.
Distinguished mon will act as pail
bearers at the funeral, which will he
held at II o'clock tomorrow morning.
Full military honors will be accorded.
The pallbearers will be Adjt Gen.
Thomas J. Stewart Of the National
Guard Of Pennsylvania. Brig. Gen.
James r. Coryel. command OF the
Fourth Brigade Samuel Marshall
president Of the Dime Savings Bank
of Chester: Herbert A. Jaggard super
intendent &f the Northern Central
division Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Archibald MclIarg. an attorney. AMI
Judge William RutlSr' Jr. of Chester
Company Of the First Regiment
which Col Cornwell command during
the Spanish American war. will accom-
rany the body to the cemetery.
The sun., 1912-08-09
WEDDINGS.


R.r HAnRoR. Me. Aug. s.-The wedding
9 Fcmpleton Briggs Of New York and Miss
Ruth Card. daughter of Mrs. ". ". Card
~ rit'shurc. took place this noon A. the
Episcopal church of -. Jude. seal Harbor.
hc Rev. William I. Manning. rector Of
Trinity Church. oflciated and the entire
seal Harhor summer colony and n large
nrmher from BAR Harhor attended. Fol-
lowing tho ceremony r reception and wed
ding breakfast were held Al Upland. Mrs.
Cards home. The cottage was la<ishly
decorated with flowers. the general color
scheme being pink and white. with the
BRIDES table decorated in lavender. Twenty.
tour we're in the bridal party and two extra
cottages we're hired for the week TO accom-
wodatc tho overflow Of guests. Mr.. and
Mrs Briggs started in a motor boat for
southwest Harbor TO take an auto from
there for a fishing trip in the Canadian
woods.
The sun., 1912-08-09
TITANIC VICTIM" GOES HOME.
Funeral >crN lees Had been Held for
MIss Powell, MisaiOnary.

WA'HlNGroN, Ia, An s,Aft, fu-
neral services were held for her = veral
weeks % Miss Maud Powell, Presby-
terrain missionary i, China tlou to
have gone down with the Titanic, arrived
al h"r nom" rp to- lay.
B"ior" IIl' sailing of the Tita from
England Miss Powell, who was ON her way
omr n a turl0ugh, wrote to frie ds that
-" waS coming on the bi White star
liner When tn" re urts from g rcck
show" that Miss Powell had not been
lost
Ah-S owen attrlbuias her escl@ 10
her inl resi- M Westminster Abbey She
, changed her pl ,nt inst befor ~ W ling
ot III" Titanic u or Ter that she might
take The time 10 thoroughly examine the
/ istorlc pile.
The sun., 1912-08-09
MARIE LOHR BECOMES
! BRIDE Of A. |. PR|NSEP
Well known English Actress Is
Welded at st. Martins in
the Fields, London.
N\NY HANDSOME GIFTS
Prince and Princess of Schles.
wig-IIolstein Among Those
Represented.
sp,-,oi cab,e Despasch to Tas srs

l.oNpoS, Aug. S.--Miss Marie Lohr,
Tho actress. and Anthony L. Prinsep,
.on Of the late Royal Academician, were
married to-day at st. Martins.in.the.
Fields. The bride was given away by
her uncle. Alfred Bishop. the actor.
The bride wore robe of soft white
,harmeuse drapcd with malinese lace,
caught UP on one side Of the skirt with
- trail Of orange blossoms. on a lace
and chiffon corsagc was another cluster
,f orange blossoms. Her train OF satin
was square cut and was veiled with fine
ACC falling from the waist. She car.
red a bouquet Of lilies and orange bios
SONS.
The bridesmaids were Misses Edna
arnold Kitty Bishop and Anne Mauds-
Icy The church was decorated with
l.ios and pink ramblcrs
The crowd was so great that hun
drcds had to stand outside and on the
s'eps Of the National Portrait Gallery.
The police had difficulty in making a
way for the bridal party. The church
was packed. Among the guests were
SIR Henry and Lady Prinsep. Sir Fran
cis Champneys. Sir Philip Burnc. Jones
and Mr.. and Mrs Kendall. Mrs. Ken.
dial carried a gold embroidered cushion
for the bride and bridegroom to kneel
upon during the service.
The presents included a set Of salt
collars from the Prince and Princess OF
SchlcswiH- Holstein. several gold pins
from the Duchess OF Sutherland and
gifts from Sir Arthur Pinero, Sir Squire
and Lady Bancroft. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
paget. Sir Herbert and Lady Tree. ant
the company playing at the Duke OF
Yorks Theatre and from Miss Lohr's
CO. o-Amazons in the piece OF that name
Miss Alice Nielsen. Miss Pauline Chase
and Miss Terson. the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Terry.
The sun., 1912-08-09
BANCROFT ALERT WITNESS.
Ased Baaker Surprised Cy Yates In
Latter's Trial Yesterday.

Chester. alias Cy, Yates, the last Of the
trio arrested for the robbery of Aaron
Bancroft on March of last year, was
surprised yesterday when the aged banker,
whom he had expected to find feeble in
mind and body proved an alert witness
against him before Judge Mulqueen in
General Sessions. Mr. Bancroft said he
was absolutely sure that Yates was the
man who ran into him in the corridor of
the Produce Exchange year and half
ago when an envelope containing So, 600
ia securities was stolen from him.
Beside Yates. Charles Ross and Frank
Plass were accused of the theft, They
got away. Ross WAS arrested in Canada
and il under sentence. Plass is also in
custody. Yates was found at San Diego.
Cal. where he tried to beat hotel bills
ON his way to New York it was thought
he would make some statement, but he
merely remarked to the detective who
brouR Rht him here that he need not worry
because Mr. Bancroft was too old to iden-
tify anybody.
Harry Barrett. an accountant who was
discharged from Mr., Bancrofts Office,
testified that he had met Yates before
the robbery and had told him OF Mr., Ban
croft's habit OF carrying securities TO-
safety deposit vault twice week The
securities stolen have been recovered
II was in this case that Dan OReilly, the
lawyer. was convicted OF receiving stolen
goods and disbarred
The sun., 1912-08-09
I. n. FORD DIES IN LONDON.
Correspondent Of the New York
'sTribune" since 1905.

Correspondent Of the New York
"Tribune" Since 1905.
LONDON, Aug 8.--After a long illness.
isaac N. Ford. London correspondent OF
the New York Tribune. died here to-
day. He was 64 years old.
Isaac Nelson Ford was born in Buff
faio. n. Y. June II. 1S4s. and was the
son OF Elijah and Louisa Jane (Mer.
rlck)' Ford. Immediately after his
graduation from Brown University In
1870 he became reporter on the Trio
Wme, and at the time Of his death was
the oldest man in continuous service on
the active staff Of that paper. For
period Of forty.two years he served IN
the various capacities Of reporter. news
editor. editorial writer and foreign cor
respondent.
Though Of rather frail physique he
easily endured. and In fact enjoyed. the
hardships Of exploration In isolated
regions and made repeated journeys to
Canada, the West Indies. Mexico and
Central and South America. His work
in the West Indies was especially note
worthy, resulting as II did In his writing
an instructive series of papers on Ameri-
can opportunities in that part OF the
world. In 1895 he became the London
representative Of the Tribune, succeed
ing George W. Smalley.
In addition to his newspaper work Mr
| Ford contributed to the InterndHond
Rerier, St. Nicholds, the Cenfuvi
Mooastne and other periodicals.
Mr.. Ford was married in 1879 to MIS-
Sey,lla Hawley, daughter Of DR.. James
s. Hawley Of Brooklyn. His wife. sor
and a daughter survive him. the son be
ing an Episcopal clergyman In New
England.
The sun., 1912-08-09
CLAIM ON JENKINS ESTATE.
Brook1y n Bank Wants Payment M
S2S3,OO: Loan to Late Banker.

MINrot.. l.. 7. Aug. =. - Surrogate
Graham this morning signed an order
directing John q. .'enkins. jr.. Edward T.
Jenkins and frank Jenkin, TO show caus"
before him on september why they should
not file an accounting as executors OF the
estate OF their father. John &. Jenkins, Sr.
The First National Bank OF Brooklyn got
the order. The deccndent had borrowed
S?Sa 6O7 IS from that institution. and il
had hecn unable TO get payment. The bank
will also ask that deeds conveying properties
to Jcnkinss wife shortl" after the loan Was
made and which are of sufflcicn, value T."
DAY the claims he set aside. his action
will he brousht in the supreme court OF
Nassau County.
The sun., 1912-08-09
LIEUT., SEMANSKY OUT.
Many Complaints ARHinst Eireman
Took woman 10 Quarters.

Lieut. Louis Scmansky of Engine " AZ 81
Ludlow street was dismissed from the ire
Department yesterday by commissioner
johnson after n trial in which the lieutenant
was charged with taking n woman without
n male escort into quarters. The charge was
made by Battalion thiet Martin and WAS
backed by the testimony OF Lieut. Lawrence
Martin, Fireman Jacob Levy and Mrs
I on-idinc the matron.
The complaint stated 'hl' at !, a'C,o, !.
on the morning of August Scmansk y
was accompanied by u woman without
other escort on the dormitorv floor Of quar-
tcrs. Tho defendant admitted it. hut ca
planned that she was his sister-iR law.