davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19
COURT THREATENS
TO FINE FIGHTERS
IN ADR|ANCE SUIT
Attorney for James P. Berney,
Who Sues Millionaire, APP
J. pears With Disclored Eye.

When trial OF the suit brought b.
James p. Berncy against Benjamin
sAdrlsnce, a millionaire Brooklyn manu-
.facturer. for $4,000 for the alleged
falicnstio Of the affections of the pres.
ent Mrs. Adriance was resumed to-day
IN the Supreme Court Justice Blanchard
warned the lawyer. and litigan,s tina,
n repetition Of the dlsgraceful scene Of
last night. when an assault wss made
on Berney's lawyer, C. r. Bradbury.
would be met with summary punish
ment.
I Mr.. Bradbury appeared with dis
'clor~d eye. the result of . punch, which
he said he had received during a sucfYle
with Bcrney's son. James T., who has
taken sides with his mother in the pres
fnt suit. The lawyer swore that
Adrlance had uttered an oath when
court adjourned last night and had told
hlm that he (Adr.ance) would get him
ct" lie stated that the III feeling
(which had broken out into violence be-
Ean last sunday.
: Adrisncc told the Court that Lawyer
Bradbury had glared at him and called
him a dub"
4 The testimony was taken after the
fury had been excused, and. the varied
ktories OF the lawyers and clients we're
yold with the courtroom again iammeI
~ the friends OF the two families.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19

rlung to II and was lifted almost up to
the floor. when his strength gave way
and he fell back. Adams then tried a
stout pole. and this time had Thompson
almost landed when both tvmbled into
the water.
Capt Murray. OF the barge. and Joe
and william Parkers, brothers employed
on a lighter nearby. heard their cries
and went to the rescue with boathooks.
Adams had piloted Thompson TO pro-
lection on the dock and told him to
hold on. but Thompson couldn't and
when the rcscuers came he was again
bobblng about In the water. He had
been in about twenty minutes when he
and Adams finally we're hauled out
with the hooks. Thompson was taken
20 ~, Cstharine's Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19
STAYS cUMMINs' SENTENCE,

A certificate Of reasonable doubt was
granted TO william J. Quinn the
Tennessee promoter. who got control Of
the Carnegie Trust Company and
steered II to It's wreck. by Justice Miller
In the Appellate Division to-day. 1.
This acted as a stay Of sentence OF
Cummins, recently resftrmed by the
Appellate Division. 10 term 10 Sing
Sing prison. until the Court OF Appeals
has acted on his Anal struggle TO remain
OFT OF JAN. bail was fised at $4,000. and
was furnished by n surety company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19
ROBBERS HOLD Off
CROWD At BANK As
SAFE IS SMASHED
Explode o-Glycerine in Full
View of People OH Street and
Carry Of $4,000.

BOWLING GREEN. O., Nov. 10
Robbers who used -glycerine ia
blow the safe in the Mum Brothers
bank at Portage. early to-day escaped
with 5000 in cash The safe was IN
plain sight OF the street.
-Four charges were used and when
citizens were attra cted to tho scene. they
were warned away by armed lookouts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19
TUMBLED INTO CREEK.
DRAGGED REScUER AFTER.
Then Captain and Others Saved
Thompson and Adams With
Boathooks.

Thomas Thompson. twenty-eish,. a
deckhand on Barge No. 2 OF the Rock-
land and Rockport Lime Company. fell!
Into Newtown Creek while crossing a
strinspIece from the dock to the barre,
at the foot OF Kingsland avenue. Green.
point, a 2 o'clock this morning.
John Adams OF No. a. India street
dock Waterman. heard the splash and
held out q broom TO Thompson. VINO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19
Stern Brothers
are now showing very large assortnents of
Leather Goods


from the foremost European and American makers COM
prsing great variety of artistic and practical articles,
many of them exclusive with Stern Brothers, including
Travelling Bags and Suit Gases.
fitted, from sl4SO to $3.50
Limousine Cases,
with Persian Ivory fittings, from 79S to 1878
Sewing Baskets. -..,.
fully equipped with accessories, from $50 to 2l.SO
Jewel Boxes,
of coored r.oroCco and pigskin, from 25Ot to 1925
Also for Tomorrow, Unusual Values in
O.. Hand Bags,
of pin seal silk lined, with inside frame purse and
mirror, also pin morocco envelope shape with clip So OE
mounting O'>~'
Value $3.50
Hand Bags,
OF polished and pin seal in several envelope A7S
shapes, with clip mounting, purse and Mirror at T"SO
Value $3.50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19

Stern BfOfl1eFS ~
will hold Tomorrow, an Extraordinary Sale OF tii
Misses and Girls Apparel
comprising large purchase and many styles from
their regular stock at the following
Very Exceptional Prices
Misses Tailored Suits, s,eno
Actual Values $3.50 to 1915, at "o'oo
Misses Velvet and Corduroy Suits - en-
Actual Values 5000 to 4o.75, at @@'"O
Misses Walking Dresses,
including Veveteen and Corduroys, co 7e rn,
Actual Values S1475 to 5000, at ~O'IO' AT'OV
Misses Street and Dress Coats,
including Mackinaws, ,o,r
Actual Values St45o to $500, at ~y.SU to oy./o
Girls and Juniors Dresses and Coats ..',
Dresses for Practical Wear
in great variety of materials and styles, ~. e en-
Actual Values $3.50 to o.75, at "O.>Ss Dow
Dresses for Afternoon ard Evening Wear,
of cfiffonS, charn1euse and velvcteen, m .<.e-
Actual Values $3.50 to 27.5o, at lou, 1910
v vass s ser Sf1 19, wear 500 75o 1o75
Coats for Dress Wear, '..@
of Velves Corduroy and ~
light color cloths at 1A.JSs AO.0V, ZI.OV
Actual Values $3.50 to $500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-19

%. Altn1att & On.
SMART GOWNS, WRAPS, ETC.
for Opera and Horse Show wear.
AFTERNOON AND EVENING GOWNS i'm the
newest styles and fabrics.
FUR WRAPS AND COATS; also wraps Of bro.
caeed velvet many trimmed and lined with fur.
Matched rnuffs and neckpieces. A.
TAgLOR-MADE SUITS i'm smart styles espe-
cially adapted for morning wear at the Horse
Snow.
JEWELED BANDEAUX. MARVEX GLOVES.
EVENING SLIPPERS. Carriage Boots and Silk
Hosiery.
FANS, PERFUMES, LORGNETTES,
OPERA GLASSES AND BAGS.
Jtih Au.ns. 34th ata 18TH strretd. Nsm nntk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-29

ConslantlnOplc, oct 2S.-Thc min-
istcr OF war, Nazin pasha, who has
reached the scene Of operations IN
the east, tcleeraphed today that he is
wen satisfied with the position Of the
Turkish forces and expects decisive
battle soon
The minister says the Bulgarian
~-~~~-~-o~~~-~~-~~~~~-~-~-~
CONTINUED ON Page 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-29
Jesse r. Grant, Son of u. S.
Grant, viii Vote for
Woodrow Wilson

Jesse r. Grant, of New York of General t. S Grant.
conmandcnclef OF the Union army the Civil and repub
can president of the United 1869 1877 has de
eaed for Wilson and Marshall stating his in an open
letter. He says
I'VE at the threshold OF a period of transition Shall
the door be blocked by who ahead Shall elect
follow who, while clothed with official power nurured
privilege and fostefcd monopoly and who propose nothing
better than to egaze and regulate monopoly and make live under
it the rest of our lives
"Or shall call to leadership from the outside
from the ranks of the people sympathy with their lives and their
ideals, holding their viewpoint consecacd their service Such
a $ Woodrow Wilson.
AS OF the soldier who fought uphold the principles
for which Abraham Lincoln stood, and republican,
president only duty for myse-to give heartily my
influence and my for principle and for the of
party long divorced from sympathy for the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-29
GOES To SEE
LAUNCHING Of
NEW YORK
Biggest WarShip of American
Navy viii Make Her Initial
Plunge Into Waters of Ocean
on Wednesday.
IBy Morning journal specia, Leased wire !

BY Morning journal Special Leased Wire I
Washington, oct. rs. President
Taft, after a two days stay al Wash
ington. viii leave tomorrow for New
York to be present at the laune1ing
on Wednesday OF tho New YORK the
biggest American drcadnought al
the New York navy yard. The prcsi-
dent. with Secretary Meyer will board
the dreadnought on the Ways at the
navy yard about 1890 O'Clock Wed
nesday morning and after the launch
ing viii take lunch at the yard. He
viii visit the naval branch of the Y.
NJ. G. A in brooklyn and at night
attend a dinner of the navy and yard
employees at the Thirteenth reg rent
armory. returning To Washington on
the midnight train.
While in New York. the president
Will occupy suite in the Mauhat-
tan hotel which was occupied by the
President ana Mrs. Mckinley in their
visits to New York.
The secretary ~ state and Mrs.
Knox and the secretary of war and
Mrs Stimson were dinner guests at
the White Hour" tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-29
Indiana Governor Sees Great
est Menace to Country in
Those People Who Live for
Business Success Alone.
BEST INTERESTS OF
ALL ARE SACRIFICED
Democratic Candidate for Vice
President Delayed by Snow
Storms in Montana But tx
poets to Keep Engagements.
IBy Morning journal Special Ieased wire-i

Roundup, Mont, oct. 2s.-GoVer-
nor Thomas Il. Marshall. of Indiana
democratic candidate for vice presi-
dent, wound up his campaign in Mon
tana with speech late today at
Harlowton ana Roundup, in which
he directed criticism at the man who
lives for business only and for busi-
ness success in life.
MY quarrel in this campaign
said Governor Marshall lis not with
the business man, big or little, sim
ply because he happens to be bust
ness man. But there is no menace
to the countrys welfare so disas-
trous as the business man who Will
sacrifice every interest of the repub-
lie in order to advance his own per-
sonal business affairs.
II know of no character, criminal
or otherwise, SO petty as that of such
a man. For few thousands or hun
dreds of thousands Of dollars he will
sacrifice deliberately the best inter-
ests of his fellow countrymen and
the interests of his own Offspring in
the unreasonable and, in the end, use
less pursuit of dollars.
THAT Is the man | object to and
that you people here see has no part
in the affairs of the country.
such man believes that this
republic was created to permit him
to do business. Also he seems to
think that the president. the courts
and the congress and the state lreis-
lnturvs exist FOR business instead Of
for the welfare and happiness of
ninety millions of people.
This Is the type of man whose
perncious activity in governmental
lffairs is speeding the republic TO a
'risis that means revolution Whether
he revolution viii be peaceable or
otherwise | am not prepared to say.
)ut ! want to say that | cannot think
hat all the patriot blood spilled
rom Brandywine to Appomattox
vas spilled in vain.
Therefore | expect the republic to
'ndure. But the business man who
ives for business ana nothing else, |
must go This nation does not want
lin"
A heavy snow throughout Montana |
|elayed Governor Marshall al several
'olnts. He expected. however, to |
meet his South Oak ota, speaking en- I
agements AT Mobridge and Aberdeen
omorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-29

by Morning journal sprtini Leased Wire !
London, oct. 2S-An interestinl
| question at the present moment Is the
| whereabouts CT the Turkish army, ol
which nothing deflnitc IL known
The news that l1ski- Bahia has been
taken by HE Bulgarian cavalry. ap-
parently without resistance shows
that Nazim Pashn's army is not where
II WAS supposed To- have been--on the
line between Kuleli Eurgas and Lulc
Burgas. II may be further west, in
The direction of Demotica, but IL is
generally supposed it has retired from
the line of the railway and entrenched
itself on the long line between Demo-
tica and Chorm.
Constantnople despatches CON
tinuc to speak Of the readiness of the
Turkish army to take tho offensive
In any case Il few days must see some-
thing decisive. The victor Gus liulga-
rian army Is advancing. 1t has occu-
pied lunarhissar and is marching to-
wards Kulcli Burgas. II Is reported
that the I;uigarians have blown up
a bridge over the Chorlu river, show
ing that the turning movement Is maxi
ing rapid progress
Unless The Turks are able to take
the offensive, the present Indication Is
that they Will be drawn out of Europe
altogether, failing Interference by the
powers at the present stage to end the
war. as happened in the Russian cam
pagns against Turkey in 1928 ana
1879. when Russia had captured Adri-
anoplc and was at the gates of Con
stantinople.
There have been renewed activities
with regard to European Intervention
in the last few days and great diplo-
matte activity In London The Turk
ish AMBASSADOR had a two hours con-
ference sunday at the French en-
hassy and a conference was held today
at the british foreign office between
Sir Edward Grey the foreign sec
retary; Winston Spencer Churchill
first lord of the admiraity and Lieu
tenant Colonel j. l.. -. Seeley. min
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-29
MINERS UNANIMOUSLY
VOTE TO END STRIKE

Ely, New, oct. 2S.-The strike of
the copper miners, mill and smelter
men was declared off today by an
almost unanimous vote. The LAM
Miners union and the Steptoe Mill
and Smeltermens union held meet
ings today and instructed delegates
to the Ely Central Labor league TO
use every effort to bring the strike
to an end. The action was to ratify
agreements reached between Samuel
Belford and the agents of the West
ern Federation of Miners The men
will return to their work Immediate
ly at the wage scale effective Octo-
ber 1st, which allowed all classes of
miners and laborers an increase Of
twenty Five cents a day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-29
Head Of Staff Has Plan by
Which He Would Officer Ma
tionaI Guards and Regular
Army with Experienced Men,.
EXPECTS TO INSPECT
DEFENSES OF GULF PORT
United States Army Guard
ing International Line Should
Not be Diminished No In
crease Now Necessary.
lBy Morning JournnI soecla, ,cased Wire

lBy Morning JournnI Specsai ,cased Wire 7
Ill Paso. oct 2S-ln the opinion
of General Leonard A. Wood. chief
of staff of the United States army,
the problem caused by the lack Of
Officers for the army in time of
war may be solved through the mill
tary academy. After completing his
present tour of the Pacific coast and
the Mexican frontier. General wood
will offer his plan at Washington.
"In time OF war there would not
be enough officers to command the
regular army and the militia and the
need of a reserve is evident, he said
here today before his departure for
New orleans. Let graduates OF the
many military academies he Offered
temporary commissions in the army
at recommendation of the various
army officers stationed in the schools.
"But the commission would be for
one year only with the possibility OF
Il temporary commission on excep
tional service. The cadet would be-
come second lieutenant, Junior to
regular lieutenants At the end of
the year he could enter any business
pursuit, but would be retained on a
reserve. 1'his would make possible
the differing OF reserve force and
eventually might solve the problem
OF the scarcity of officers should il
become necessary to recruit the army
to war strength and organize volun-
teers"
Asked regarding the Mexican situ-
alton, General wood merely said I'll
certainly VIII recommend no diminu- !
tion of the force already ON the bor-
der at present. neither do | believe ii
necessary to be enlarged. Inspection
Of the Pacific coast protection leads
me to believe that we need strong
mobile force there AS the harbor for
tificatiOnA are of value only in pro-
tecting the harhors, while transports
could land troops at any point. / l.
will inspect the harbor and river con
ditions about New orleans before re-
turning east"
General Wood not only was re-
reived by General E. r. Steever and
officers at Fort Bliss. but in an auto
mobile journcycd to Juarez, the Mex
can town opposite Ic Paso, and Wit
messed a review Of the 500 Mexican
iroops guarding the Mexican side Of
he border with General Steever he
,alled informally on General Trucy
Aubert and special parade of the
roops was held in his honor the
military band playing American airs
AS the American army officers salut-
ID the Mexican colors, the crowds
,heered the exchange OF nterna- !
ional courtesy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-29
OPPONENT DELIVERS
FUNERAL EUL0GY

Filings, Mont, oct. 2S.-Standine
beside the casket which contained the
body OF his friend and political antag-
onist Hon. John NJ. Evans. of Mis-
soula, democratic candidate Tor con-
gress, pronounced an eloquent euloey
upon the life and works of senator
w +. Meyer. who at the time Of his
death was the republican candidate
for the seat in congress aspired to BY
Mr. Evans. With Judge Evans among
the men who attended the funeral Of
Senator Meyer at the Red Lodge. Was
Thomas j. Walsh, democratic canli-
date for the United states senate
The services were simple in charac-
ter ana under auspices of the Masons,
the clergy Of Red Lodge uniting in the
ceremony senator Meyer died at
Butte after short illness which seized
him while prosecuting his campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-29

ster OF war. Then the Turkish
French, Russian ana Italian ambas-
sadors visited the foreign secretary
who afterwards had an audience with
the king at Ruckugham palace.
The nows from other parts Of the
thratcr cf operations shows that the
Turks everywhere are retiring before
the victorious allles. The Turkish
army, defeated at kumanova appears
demoralized and has evacuated ku-
prei ana is retiring ON Monastir.
\ despatch from Cunstautinople to-
night reports that Manoud Sheftke has
been appointed chief of the commits
sarlat department. The acceptance of
this appointment is considered as
showing 4 spirit cf remarkable self
ahnegation on the part of 4 dis
tnguished officer AT the post. though
It's Importance scarcely corresponds TO
his high rank and previous services. Ii
appears to conf,tm current reports of
the dcplorahle condition of the Turk
ish ccmmissariat
The town OF Bunarhssar saNs ii
Sofia despatch to the Times, VIII form
point in the outer line of bulgarian
position surrounding Adrianople
which Will be drawn through Demo-
tea and Ortakoi-~an enveloping
movement that would Isolate Abdul
lah Pasha's army or compel ii to re
treat to the Westward
Meanwhile the Rhodophe army un-
der General kovatcheff. advancing by
way Of Noyrokop down the valley OF
the river Mesta <aruseu, viii app
proach the railroad line further west.
A third army is reported to have
reached Istip. although this Il not
confirmed, and tx expected
to Join the Servian army and advance
toward Monastir.
In the opinion of some foreign mill
itary experts Adrianople may be
found as nformidable AS Kirk-Kilis-
sch inasmuch as the Qualifications.
though laid ont by German Officers,
were constructed 10y Turkish con
tractors and may prove of doubtful
solidity for resisting military fire
The Daily Mail war correspondent
with the Turks sends the following
from Chorlu
ON Saturday night we encamped
here. We see the troops arriving and
departing IN long professions but are
allowed to know nothing whatever
II the progress OF the fighting. We
ire forbidden to leave camp and are
1eld AT the absolute disposal OF the |
military authorities who brought us
lerc from Solder. Abdullah Pasha |
md the general staff are said to be |
lcre but we have not seen them
\ doSDatch from Sofia IN tha Mail .
ays the Bulgarian detachment. after
destroying the railway for some dis
ance around ski-Pabn, withdrew to |
hat village. Adrianople is surround
ID and its fan almost Immediately is |
considered certain
Azm Bey. governor of Kirk Kills.
ieh, who is said to have been re-
ponsibe for the panic there, has |
been executed, according to d Con
despatch to the Mall
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-29
DYNAMITE De TAILS
TOLD BY FORMER
LABOR LEADER
John Golden Gives Evidence
Regarding Correspondence
with Frank NJ. Ryan Plan
ming Explosions in East.

lBy Morning journal special Leased Wire
I INDIANAPOLIS IND. pst. 2s.--John
Golden, president Of the United
Textile Workers Of America tcstif cd
at the dynamite conspiracy trial to-
day that he had corresponded with
the iron workers union headquarters
| in Indianapolis about an explosion.
lie said that in April, 1908, he wrote
to Frank NJ. Ryan, president of the
International Association Of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers. enclos-
ing a clipping headed. dynamite Ex-
plosion. and saying enclosed please
find newspaper clipping which viii be
self explanatory"
The clipping referred to an explo-
sion on April 26, 1908, at Fan River,
Mass, when two spans Of the SHADES
ferry bridge across the Taunton river
We're blown up. The work was being
done for Bristol county by contrac-
tor against whom the iron workers
had called a strike 1t was one of the
Jobs that Ortie Mechanical confessed
to having travelled from indianapolis
to blow up on instructions from j. j
Mcnamara.
Mr.. Golden Identified a COPY of a
reply sent to him by RYAN. In the re-
ply RYAN referred to an editorial in
the union magazine. commenting on
the finding of dynamite on a iob in
Cleveland which non-union work
man said he placed in order that he
might discover tbe explosive and
be nromoted Mr. pvants ranl,. Ia
Golden was that the Fan river ak
plosions might be classed with the
finding OF the dynamite in Cleveland.
Testimony thar president Rvap ana
Mechanical had talked for two hours
in a room ia which The door was
closed. was eiven Nv n / cools a
former stenorrauher for McNamara
Cook was usj<ed yhotbar h.. had soon
reyolyers ar exnloeivas ,ho,,t tba
union headuuarters He replted he
never had but onco he was reuuirad !
to take stenographic notes of magazina
guns. which he turned o,er ia No
Namara.
.Irou, ,,, ,,-,,,
gal in -. ,,, ,s 90 -.
X ern con,sa, ,", - No..
.,nIoNIa,,,.,
sl,oa e.. s,1>,- 's ~ ~
-, ,ola n,. ,,'>, 49, -,
"A, ,an 49, - -
soc p,an 49,, -,
iernoon a,,d ,,.,,a, ,s. Nee'.,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-29
N|CARAGUAN WOMAN
SLAIN FIGHTING
AME ER|CANS
When Marines Swept Across
Field and Seized Fort All
That Greeted Them Was
About Forty Dead Rebels.

Us, Morning journal ~prr1ni IeBsed Wire I
New York, oct. 2S.-When Ameri-
can marines, on October sth. charged
up and captured Coy-tepe hill. near
Masaya. Nicaragua, aho having
raked the insurgent position with
their batteries of rapid fire s.uns,
they found among the dead rebos a
Nicaiaguan woman. a modern Mollia
Pitcher. Clutchcd tightly in her
hands was a one FOUNDER shell which
she was trying to load into a field
piece when a bullet from the Ameri-
can force struck her
The story Of the battle was related
today by Lieutenant George w. Mar
tin of the FIRST Provisional regiment.
United States marine corps, who ar
rived today from Colon. Two ma
rines. Private Durham of Company G
and Private Bobhitt Of Company r..
We're killed and several Others
wounded.
The Americans. one thousand
strong. and under command of Major
William y. McKelvey. attacked the
rebel position after dashing across
open country for 500 yards Two
batbed wire fences had been erected
by the rebels near the top of the hill.
Private Durham was sent in advance
with clippers TO destroy a two barbed
wire fence He was shot and another
wire cutter succeeded in clipping the
fence.
The Americans then brought their
rapid fire guns into play and at
tackled the rebel position from two
sides. The fighting lasted few min
ufeS and when th. marines reached
the summit of the Hill they found
IL deserted except for about forty
rebel dead. among them the woman