davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-26
TRES 70 '0VERTURN r
si1Ue COMING TO SAVE
! HIM FROM DROWNING
Fighting Mr.. Walsh Wants to
Be Let Alone When He
Tries Suicide.

Patrick Walsh. q lonsshoreman, found
himself unable to slake his thirst. after
= night spent in earnest attempt. so he
walked TO the end OF the Recreation
Pier at the foot OF metropolitan ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. this morning and
jumped into tine East River.
The tug Eugene .Gresslin was steam
Ing upstream a couple OF hundred yards
away, and beyond her were boats Of the
Houston street and Twenty-third stree,
Ferries. loaded with passengers. Bells
tiniled on the river craft and their en-.
gines were reversed. Frank Clark OF
No. 1907 Second avenue. Brooklyn. and
George Tumulty Of No. III Grand
street. in a hat-bottomed rowboat, went
to the rescue from the pier.
cant ye 20 away and let a dacen'
man drown?' demanded Walsh angrily
when Clark stretched out a friendly oal
to him.
Don't be foolish" said Clark. "Com'
aboard"
'I'l come aboard ye." threatened tn,
man in the water, land I'll put tn
mark Of Walsh on your eye. For th'
last time i ask you peaceably now. &c
way and let q betther man than your.
selves have his will
The longshoreman let his temper &c,
the best Of him and forgot for the mo.
ment his suicide plan. lie grabbed the
eide Of the sharpe and tried to turn II
over. Then a desperate battle began.
Such was the pride of walsh's strength
that when the tug itself came along "a
take hand in the proceedings he es.
sayed TO overturn that sturdy craft.
Walsh was taken 20 the observation
ward In Kings County Hospital HI
insisted his name should be set dowr
In the records as Super Dreadnough,
Walsh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-26
FOLLOWING PIGEONS on
ROOF, LAD FALLS TO DEATH.
Young Shanahan Watches Pets Fly
and Fails to See Airshaft
in His Path.

Fourteen-year-old John shana nan
went to the roof OF his home, No. 1859
Park avenue. yesterday afternoon to
ny his pigeons. Tho birds rose. but
settled quickly on tho roof Of No. 1is
East One Hundred and Nineteenth
street, just around the corner from the
building In which the Shanahans live.
The boy followed the pigeons, shout.
ing and waving his arms as he ran. His
eyes were turned upward and he did
not see an open air-shaft in his path
Occupants Of the One Hundred and
Nineteenth street house heard a shrek
as the lad fell to the foot Of the shaft
five stories below the roof.
Policeman Hummeli. OF the East On,
Hundred and Twenty-sixth street sta.
tlon. carried the boy to the yard. and
sent an ambulance call to the Harlem
Hospital. Neighbors called the Rev
John McQuirk from st. Paurs Roman
Catholic Church, One Hundred and
Seventeenth street, who administered
the last rites Three hours after h,
was received at the hospital the DO,
died.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-26
MRS. VANDERBILT HER OWN
ARCHITECT FOR MANSION.
Fine Colonial Home Is to Be Built
by Young Matron in the
WeStbury Section.

On plans drawn mostly by herself.
Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt jr. 10 to build
. country home on the Minno estate at
Jericho. L. l.. that. 1t IL said, will be
one Of the finest places In the westbury
section.
The contract for the mansion has
been given to- James II. Hill of West.
bury aid the work will begin In Q few
days. Mrs. Vanderbilt will personally
supervise 1t.
Mrs. Vanderbilt has for several years
been buying land In that section In
small parcels until she has secured a
site OF two hundred acres. II Is one
OF the most desirable estates In Nassau
County. and commands a view from
the ocean to the Sound.
TAe house will be OF Colonial design.
two and one-half stories in height, Of
red brick with facinys OF white stone.
1t will be two hundred feet long AMI
nifty wide.
There will be sixty rooms. besides a
ballroom. which will be seventy feet
long by thirty wide. The dining room
will be nifty by thirty feet. One Of the
original features of the house will be q
grill room in the basement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-26
ECZEMA IS
EASILY CURED
BY P0SLAM

For the quick cure Of eczema. acne
and all skin diseases. nothing equal.
Poslam. Even its overnight use j,
sufficient to demonstrate how.
Itching stops with first application.
Irritation is subducd.
Burning skin soothed and comfortcd
Jnflamed skin quickly cleared.
Its healing process is rapid. improve.
ment being noted day by day until III,
skin resumes normal color and condi-
ton. Salt rhcum, BARRIERS and all form.
Of itch, rashes. pimples. etc. are quickly
eradicatcd.
POSLAM SOAP keeps the skin sccur,
against infection and disease. improve,
its color and texture, soothcs tender
skin, makes compilations clear. hand,
soft. The best shampoo for dandruff.
All druggists sell Poslam price 81
cents) and Poslam Soap (price rs cents)
For free samples. write to the Emcr'
Sency Laboratories. sc West 25th Street
New York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-26
Have Beautiful Hair

Soap and water il used too frequently will
spoil any head Of hair. The best hair treat.
ment is a dry shampoo made as follows: Gel
six ounces Of pulycrized crri, root and two
ounces Of viane powder. Nix thoroughly anc
keep in tight box or jar. At night apply ,
heapins tablespoonful to the hair; distribut.
with the finger, all through the hair to tn.
scalp. Next day comb and brush until al
trace is removed and as result. any man o,
woman vii! have beautiful, fluffy hair.
This removes dirt. surplus oil. dandruff. etc
1t is the bes, thing ever devised for exeessivel,
greasy" hair
Many Fasteners now use it regularly. Mer
use it daily and ladies one to three times
week.-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-26

In gray suit with n gray overcoat
at the time of his disappearance.
! His relatives and members OF his
firm are inclined to believe that he
might have suffered from aphasia. He
had but $50 on his person when he
left his ONCE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-26
FIVE DIE IN AUTO CRASH.

BERLIN. March 6.-Five persons we~e
killed and two others seriously injured
in collision between an automobile
and a street car in the centre Of Berlin
early to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-26

Max Hemberger, butcher who re.
Gently had met with financial reverses
shot and killed himself early to-day In
room Of his nome. No. 1853 First
avenue. He was rixty-fve years old.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15
NON SUIT TAKEN
IN CASE AGAINST
Stone BROTHERS
Reported Case viii Be Brought
Under State Law TO
Save Time.

Inability TO agree uppn a con-
stable to summon a yenire Tor 4
jury in the case of the City Of
Cairo against the Stone Bros the
latter declining to sign the jury
waiver, the city took a non-suit in
the case yesterday before Justice
Hogan.
1t is reported that a state case
viii be commenced against the firm
for its alleged violation of health
laws. This action, it is claimed. i
best as in the event conviction is
secured in the city case the defend
ants will take an appeal to the
higher court and the case might as
well be threshed out there from the
beginning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15
LOLANORR|SLAYS
BARE HER SOUL
IN FRISCO CASE
Repeated Practically Story Told By
Marsha Warrington Of Reno
Elopement.
DAY WAS PUNCTUATED BY
SERIES SHARP SURPRISES.

San Francisco, CAL, Aug H.
Lola Norris followed Marsha War
rington on the stand today and re-
peated practically the unchanged,
but in firmer tones, story OF seduc-
tion, intimidation and elopement
from Sacramento to Reno on which
the government bases it's prosecu-
tion of Maury !. Diggs and S. Drew
Caminette under the Mann act
The trial of Caminette will follow
that of Diggs now in progress, The
day was punctuated by seres OF
sharp minor surprises. Jurcr Bliss a
disposition to question the good
faith Of the government in withhold
ing from evidence the transcript of
the story told by Marsha Warning
ton to the assistant district attorney
of Sacramento county on her way
home from Reno which is now in po-
session of the prosecution. He was
instructed by the court that the jury
would take cognlzance of nothing ex-
cept what came regularly before 1t,
During the afternoon recess pho
tographers and moving picture men
invaded the court room and there
was fury among the principals in
the case and women spectators all
of whom covered their faces.
One photographer was arrested and
fined $50 and his negative coniis-
Gated.
| Earlier in the day the court COM
mented on the presence of women
in the room.
/ Il see some very young women In
the rear of the court room the judge
said. Are they accompanied By
their mother or chaperones?"
! Cne of the girls spoke up and said
, they were.
IF that's the case then the respon-
sIbility is on them and not on the
court"
Contrary to expectations, Lola
Norris, who followed the Warrington
girl on the stand was the more out
spoken OF the two,
In all, the essentials Of her narri-
tive were the same as those OF the
Warrington girl but she gave more
details. she reaffrmed that the
elopement to Reno was brought to
pass only by threats of exposure II
they remained in Sacramento, that
marriage had been promised before
and after the flight and that Diggs
bought the tickets.
"My mother could not stand the
shock she testified that she gave IN
answer to Diggs' argument.
cit always takes bullets to Kill
Diggs had replied. Il guess she viii
get over it alright.
| Before she met Caminetti she had
been chaste, she testified, and until
towadr the end of her stay at Reno,
Caminetti was aware Of the truth OF
and even admitted it to her,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15
TWO EXECUTIVES
EXERCISE RIGHTS
IN EMPIRE STATE
Whole Machinery of Government
Demoralized as Result Of Sui
zer-G,ynn Contest.
GLYNN TO MAKE A FORMAL
DEMAND TODAY ON SULZER

New York, Aug. 14.-Lieut. Gov.
Giynn will make formal demands on
Gov. Sulzer tomorrow for possession
OF the executive chamber at the
capital and thus bring to an issue
the question as to who is governor
of New York.
The auction of who is chief eX-
ecutiye of the state of New York,
Wm. Sulzer or Martin Glynn still
was unchanged when the lights
went out in the capital tonight.
Both impcachcd governor and the
lieutenant governor still claimed to
be directing the machinery OF gov
ernment and both spent the day in
formulating plans to maintain their
authority.
Meanwhile the governors wife
who Is expected to be the star wit
ness at his trial, lay in critical
condition in the executive mansion.
Her nervous collapse Of yesterday
was accompanied by hystcria so
serious this morning that the gov
ernor sent to New York for two
specialists. Mrs. Sulzer had high
temperature and rapid pulse during
most of the day.
The whole machinery of the gov
ernment was demoralized today as
the result of the contest of the rival
,,'r Go n{Ti
and already the double exercise of
authority has precipitated compli-
cations with two states, New Jer-
scy and West Virginia.
The impeached governor signed
requisition papers today for the
governors OF each state for the ex-
tradition of prisoners in Iustody
of the state Of New York.
Whether the authorities in charge
of the prisoners--th the police com
missioner OF New York city
would recognize the acquisitions
served upon them and whether the
ecvefnar3 OF Two states would also
recognize them these were the I'M
prccedented questions which the
situation presented tonight
Secretary Of state May is report
cd by one OF Glynn's friends to have
recognized the claims of the lieut.
enant governor and it was said he
would refuse Governor Sulzer access
to the great seal Of the state of Now
York which is kept in his office,
The office was closed tonight, a
heavy paddock and chain being on
the seal to prevent it from being
used unofficially
In anticipation of an attempt OF
Glynn tc oust him from the execu-
tive chamber, Sulzer tonight had
two locks placed on the doors lead
ing to his private office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15
PRODUCE COMPANY
IS INCORPORATED


The incorporation OF the fruit
and produce concern of Cotter
Brothers & Company, with Ward
Cotter as president and general
manager: w. H. O'Brien, vice presi-
dent and assistant manager and DR..
w. L. Grinstead, treasurer, was an
nounced yesterday. Thomas 7. Cot
ter, formerly sole owner of the com
pany will retain an interest in the
business, but retires from active
management. The new company
will take over the business about
Sept. 1, and will continue at the
Ohio street address.
Ward Cotter, who is a nephew OF
Thomas P Cotter has been associat-
ed with the company for number
of years. He is son of the late
Edward J. Cotter, one OF the found
ers of the firm. Mr.. 0'Brien has
been employed for the past Il year;
by the New York Store Mercantile
company.
Thomas p. Cotter will engage in
| the brokerage business in New York
City where he will be eastern rep.
resentative of the local firm.
Up until several weeks ago, Ware
Cotter had arranged to locate al
| Columbus. Miss, in the fruit anC
produce business but mas now
abandoned the plan.
| The new company is capitalized
lat $4,000,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15
SEVEN BIDDERS
FOR WORK ON
CITY LEVEES
Col. Jervey Awaits Confirmation OF
Recommendation From
Washington

As announced in The Bulletin OF
Thursday morning the bid for the
L. S. Government work on the Mis-
sissippi levce of the City of Cairo
was well within the estimate allowed
for the work, this allotment being
$4,000, all told there being seven
bids for the work as a whole or in
part.
Col Jerycy viii report the bids
to the engineering department OF
the war department at Washington
with recommendation
Immediately upon receipt of au-
thority from Washington the con-
tract will be closed and the work
commenced.
Engineer c. H. Miller who re-
turned yesterday from Cincinnati
stated that the following were the
proposals made upon the work.
NJ. NJ. Elkan. Walton, KY sta
tion 143 to station 1890, 29h cents
per cubic yard.
McCaughey Bros, Chicago, sta,
140 to sta. 1870, 274S cents
Walsh Construction Co., Daven-
port, Ia, sta. l13 to sta. 297, 47c.
Fred r. Jones CO., Chicago, sta
113 to sta. 297. Ale.
Bondurant 4 Callahan, Hickman
Ky, sta. 14S to sta. 1870. 26.S5e.
Manion & Ball, Henderson, KY.
fT1nnItsdod IN paua Epur 1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15
WILSON GETS PUBLIC
REPRTMEND FROM PRESIDENT

Washington, Aug 14-President
Wilson tonight publicly reprimanded
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson for
his attack on the British foreign Of
fec, Ambassador Paige was instruct
ed to express to Sir Edward Grey
the regret of the American cavern
'ment that a diplomatic official. OF the
United States had been guilty of
such impropriety.'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15
BIG FOUR FREIGHT WRECK

A freight wreck on the Big
Four railroad yesterday afternoon
near Parker City which delayed the
evening passenger train gave rise to
a story which vas being circulated
last night that the passenger had
been wrecked Several cars jumped
the track and caused a smashup
which delayed traffic for several
hours
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15
BENGHAMPT0N FIRE PROBE,

Binghampton, n, Y, Aug. H.
The state Factory Investigation
commission today began an inquiry
into the Binghampton fire in which
sixty-dve lives were lost. Repre-
sentatives of the commission have
been making preliminary investi-
cation into tho disaster and state
and city officials will be called to
testify. Es
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15
SPECIAL AGENT
USURPS POLICE
POWER IN CAIRO
Illegal arrest and Dtention of Inno-
cent Padueah Man
Sunday.
THANK CHIEF FULLER FOR
HIS INTEREST IN AFFAIR

Sunday afternoon two men enter
ed police headquarters. one assum-
ing an air of authority while the
other had the detected mi6n OF a
person in custody.
The first asking the chief OF po-
lice requested of Mr.. Fuller that
the second man be locked up.
Chief Fuller asked the nature of
the charge and for the warrant in
the case.
He was surprised to hear in
slangy words; 1--WE had framed up
to raid a bootlegging joint in Car
bondale but the guy becoming sus-
picious fled as this here guy makes
q practice OF coming down to Cairo
from Paducah to see the guys wife
and we wants him locked up"
Chief Fuller insisted that he
would not lock the man up without
warrant for specific charge
finally demanding to know who the
man was that assumed to arrest
people in Cairo, and was informed
that he was special agent for a
railroads at Mounds
The prisoner told the chief that
he lived in paducah, was an en-
ploye of c. H. Rieke and Sons, a
largo and prosperous wholesale dry
goods firm, that he had been to
Mounds for the day to see his
daughter and was returning to Pa
ducah when arrested by the special
officer on the platform while wait
ing for his train at Cairo,
Chief Fuller thereupon told the
special agent that he could not
usurp police powers in the City OF
Cairo and that he should not at
tempt to detain or interfere with
the man only upon due process OF
law.
The circumstance had been for
gotten by Chief Fuller following tho
departure of the improperly detain
ed individual from headquarters
hut on Tuesday he was the recipient
of the following letter.
Paducah, Aug, II.
Chief of Police.
Cairo, III.
Dear Sir:
We wish TO thank you for the
kind treatment you extended tc
Richard Matlock who was arrested
in your city yesterday by an Illinois
Central policeman.
This man, Matloek, has been ir
our employ for ten or twelve years
and Is Il steady, honest person. TIC
tells us that you treated him justly
and considerably.
He also requests us TO express tC
you his thanks.
Very truly yours.
c. Fl. RIIIKE q SONS,
Per c. +. Rieke.
Matlock indirectly intimatcd tC
Chief Fuller when leaving head
quarters that upon his arrival home
he, perhaps, might institute ciyi
| case for damages against the railroad
company for Illegal arrest and de
tcntion by its special agent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15
AUT0IsT HAS NARRAW ESCAPE

Tommy Cannon was the victim of
a double accident while driving his
motor car up Commercial avenue
early yesterday morning He lost
control of his car which plunged
down the embankment at Twentieth
street and after having been pushed
hack on the pavement collided with a
telephone pole. Cannon escaped in
fury.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15
HENRY |. WILSON
LASHES BRITISH
FOREIGN OFFICE
Ambassador Says English Minister
Has Adopted Unworthy
Subterfuge.
PRESIDENT TO REPRIMAND
DIPLOMAT FOR CRITICISM.

Washington, Aug. 14.-After a
conference between President Will
son and Secretary Bryan today it
, became known the administration
would take action with regard to
the statement issued by Henry Lane
Wilson attacking the reported views
of the British foreign office in the
recognition OF the Huerta govern
ment in Mexico.
1t is believed the ambassador will
be sharply reprimanded.
Ambassador Wilson's views are
known at the British foreign office
to be at variance with those of the
Washington administration, but
President Wilson is said to he dis
posed tc not permit any attack on
the british government from an
official OF the United States, which
Ambassador Wilson would continue
to be until October IA.
Washington. Aug. 14.-Ambassa-
dor Henry Lane Wilson ISSUED a
! statement in which he donounces as
a subterfuge the British Foreign
Office explanations that Great Brit
ain recognized IIuerta only as the
Provisional President, and that sub
scquent recognitions were due tc
the congratulatory speech OF Am
bassador Wilson to the Diplomatic
Corps.
Mr. Wilson does no; yet admit
the authenticity of the cabled state
ment Of the British Foreign Office
but he stands by his criticism and
challenges the records of the State
Depa rtmcnt for the proof of his
his charges.
Soon after Mr. Wilson issued this
statement he turned up at the State
Department, where he had a con
ference with Secretary Brayn, but
| it was stated that Mr. Wilson;
views as to Great britain were not
discussed Matters re'ating to The
embassy at Mexico City were SAID
1 tn haEa been he toai3 af converse
i tion.
As the Ambassadors statement
was cabled very wfdcly today, it il
thought here that it win demand
notice from the British Foreign OF
flee, and that office will deal, o
| course. with the state Departmen
and not with Ambassador Wilson.
Not Diplomatic Usage.
1t is not according to diplomatic
usage that the official of one gov
ernment shall criticise the motive
or acts of another friendly govern
ment, and Mr.. Wilson's statemen
not only criticises Great B~itain'
motives, but seeks to establish ant
prove that Great Britain and Spail
were the prime movers in the speecl
which Mr.. Wilson ADMITS he deliv
cred but merely as the mouthpicc'
| of the whole diplomatic corps o.
Mexico City.
The important parts of Ambassa
dor Wilson'S statement are:
| ~ lHin Sthttiitut itdii9 tiNdHdt
cd from the British foreign office /
is at variance with its tradition
and with the character which it ha
maintained before the world TO
two centuries, doubt the gen
uineness of the statement. as it i
a pure subterfuge unworthy of tn
British foreign office.
'As there existed at the time o
their reception only a provisional
government in Mexico, the govern
ment of Great Britain could natur
ally recognize nothing but pro
| vieional government, which it di
! in exactly the same maner and prac
tically in the same phraseology a
all other foreign governments.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15
AT THE COURT HOUSE.

The following marriage licenses
were issued at the county clerk S
office Yesterday, William Sheriff.,
IS. aud Nealie Kirkpatrick, 80 both
OF Cairo. Albert L. Brantley. % and
Eunice NJ. Ford, both of Ripton,
Ky.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15
CHARLTON GOES
BACK TO ITALY

Jersey city, Aug. 14.-Porter
Charlton, confessed wife murderer
in the hands OF two Italian detec-
tives said for Italy to be tried for
the killing of his wife and throwing
her body in Lake Como.
Charlton has been in Jail three
years during which his father,
Judge Charlton, has made a hard
fight against extradition. Italy has
no death penalty.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15
N. Y. Y. c. ENDS RACES

WafbIehead Mass. 14-The
yachts comprising the fleet of the
New York Yacht club which have
been holding its most important
races of the season during the past
week, anchored here today, prepara.
tory 10 holding the disbandment cere-
monies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15
Oldest Page Attends BANQUET

washington, Aug. I4--Clarence
Harvey, the oldest living ex-Page of
the United States Senate, who is now
under life contract with a promi-
nent theatrical firm, will attend the
annual banquet of the Page society
given here tonight. Some men now
distin guished have served as pages
in the upper house Of Congress.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15
NEWS BREV|T|ES

Parma, Italy, Aug. 14-National
exposition devoted entirely to growth
and development of Italian stage
opened here in eommemoration of
Verdi's centennial anniversary. Ital-
ian Government and musicians from
all parts world taking part.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15
JACK BAUER ARRANGED.

Jack Bauer was bound over to the
October grand jury under bond OF
s400 by Police Magistrate Lutz yes
terday morning Bauer is charged
with cashing number of forged
checks several weeks ago and was
later arrested in Memphis,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15

Binghampton. n. Y, Aug. IA
State Investigation Commission be-
gan inquiry into Binghampton fire in
which 60 lives lost last month.
State and city officials been summon
cd to testify.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-15
Short Chicago snokane Route

Chicago, Aug. 14---The new short
line of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul between this city and Spo-
kane, WASH. is ready to be opened
the first Of next month. It is claim
ed as the shortest route between the
two cities,