davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04
CASES COUNTED
INCURABLE ARE
SOON relieved
Most of the Users of iona Vita
Are People Who Have Lost
Faith in Medicine.
STILL TONIC SUCCEEDS
Mrs. Anna Lynott Feels Fifty
Per Cent. Better Since
Using iona Vita.

Most medical discoveries arc tried
out on cases that are suffering from only
q mild form Of the disease that the
remedy Il supposed to relieve.
The statements published from users
Of iona Vita who have been relieved
from nervous debility are in nearly
every case those Of people who have
tried every other remedy without
success until they had almost deemed
themselves incurable. This has put
Tons Vita under an additional handi-
cap. since the patient has been sccpticsl
to start off with.
Mrs. Anna +. Lynott Of $50 w. 18th
St.. New York City, stated
"For years ! have suffered from that
tired out feeling and while I slept
soundly did not feel rested when l
arose. saw iona Vita advertised,
and while I was rather scepticsl rs to
its doing al that was claimed l thought
! would try il. Now l am very glad
| did 80 because feel fifty per cent.
better after taking only one bottle.
My sleep Is now much more refresh
ing. ! shall certainly continue taking
this wonderful remedy. and will truth
fully recommend Tons Vita to al my
friends"
Nervous debility. the ailment which
Tons Vita is relieving with such great
success. is indicated by any Of the
following symptoms:-loss Of weight;
poor memory; firing easily; having
no energy or vim: pains in the back
and that general rundown condition.
Iona Vita can be obtained at any
Of the first-clsss drug stores in New
York City.-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04
HOPES TO PROVE Allel
THROUGH SONS TESTIMONY.

IAN know about the charges against
my husband Is what I read In The
World this morning." Mrs. Leehan cried
as she paced the floor. HE left me
at 8 O'Clock yesterday morning to take
his new Job a. canvasser for whiskey
and the next heard OF him was when
l saw In the paper that he was charged
with the murder of Mrs. Turner.
God knows he Ii Innocent. God knows
and my hoy. Bradley. can prove be-
fore court that my husband never was
out OF our sight during all the after
noon Mrs. Turner was murdered.
Bradley"--she called to the handsome
hoy. who was sitting ON the edge Of
his chair. frightened almost beyond
speech--"tsll the gentleman where your
father was and what he was doing on
the day Mrs. Turner was murdered"
Then the boy told. faltsrinSiy. hQN his
father had bssa drunk on the aid boon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04
Beauty Doctor Tells
Secret
Detroit Beauty Doctor Gives Simple
Recipe 10 Darken Gray Hair and
Promote Its Growth.

Miss Alice whitney. . well-known
beauty doctor Of Detroit, Mich, re-.
Gently gave out the following state
ment: ANYONE can prepare q SIM
pie mixture at home. at very little
cost, that will darken gray hair, pro-
mote It's growth aud make II soft and
glossy. To half pint Of water add ]
OF. Of bay rum. Q small box of Barbo
Compound and Y OF. glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought at
any drug store at very little cost.
Apply to the hair twice q week until
the desired shade IL obtained. This
will make a gray haired person look
twenty years younger. II 10 also dno
to promote the growth OF the hair.
relieve itching and scalp diseases.
and II excellent for daadru3 and
falling hair."-Advt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04
MULRANEY TELLS
JUDGE IN PRISON
STORY Of MURDER
CONTINUED from First PaSs.)
psalsd to Detective Barbsr for cor.
r6boration OF some statement
TALKED TO pETEcTivgO 40
WELL 40 JUDGE,

Detectives Barber and Lieut.. Kier
stood behind Judge Rosslskys chair.
20 that a. he spoke Mulraney always
tectives, and II was to them a. much
~ to the Judge that the condemned
man looked ~ he talked.
you remember that" mo burst out
now and then. "You can swear I'm
telling tho truth about that. can't
you. Barberf'
hut the detective never responded.
and after waiting an instant for Q reply.
which he soon learned would never
come. Mulraney plunged along with
his story.
10 He was not fluent. He faltered fire.
quently and passed his hand over his
eyes and forehead. Then he would look
UP nj Judge Rosalsky a. thopEh to as
sure ham that he was not trying to In
vent a story. but merely to recall true
statements. and once he explained;
IT'S hard for me to remember every
thing. l have had hard time. don't
| think easily"
At times Mr.. Shay prompted him, but
II never took more than a suggestion q
recall to Muiraney's mind the train Vi
thought which he had lost for an In.
slant. and he would 60 on again.
| lie began his story with his releas,
from Auburn Prison q short time be-
fore the murder of McEreen on Oct. 3
l9il, and told how he had come 10 THU
city intending. he confessed. TO take NJ
forgery for living. He became quit
engrosSed In his explanation OF tails
and Judge Rosaiskyi watched with evi
dent interest a. Mulrsney tore "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04
MILITARY HONORS
ASMORCAN'S BODY
|SBORNE ON SHIP
Throngs Watch Transfer of
Financier's Casket to
La Frances Deck.
TROOPS AT GANGPLANK.
Legion of Honor Salute Fired
and the Bands Play Ma
tional Airs.
TROOPS AT GANGPLANK.

IfAvRE. April with all the mill
tary honors due . Commander Of the
Legion Of Honor. the body Of J. Pier
pont Morgan arrived here by train to-
day from Paris and was Immediately
ansferred TO the s'"'mship La France
which In scheduled to sail tomorrow
for New York
The Paris express arrived at Havre
shortly after O'Clock. ana as soon ~
possible the funeral car bearing Nor
Ean's body and the private cars Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert L. 6ctterlee and their
party. were switched TO q belt line and
placed alongside tho Frances quay an
hour later.
A. 1870 A. NJ. the casket IVES trans
fered from the car to the liner. being
placed IN IN especially prepared NOR
tuary on "E' deck. hung all In black
velvet. with silver trimmings.
A battalion Of the One Hundred md
Twenty-ninth French Infantry was
drawn up at the grangplank. and - ten
stout men carried the massive box con-
tanning the four Baskets the soldiers
presented arms: the military salute for
commanders Of the Legion was nred.
and the massed military bands played
Chopin's "Marche Funebre." The funeral
march was followed by several Ameri.
can national hymns. including star
spanEi~A BanDer" hed America" and
then Rhs eosndY swSAs INTO the MAR
sslistAc."
The ceremony was a most impressive
ona More than 10000 people crowded
the quays to 80 the transfer Of Nor
gan's body from train 70 ship. and - the
casket went over the eide and the bands
played every head was uncovered.
The Morgan party was met by the
Project Of the Department Of the Seine.
In which Havrs ID located. and -. Bsnolt
represented the French Government.
Gen. CApiomonc commanded the soldiers
and John hall Osbotns, che American
Consul at Havre. WAS on hand 70 rendes
all possible assistance. Many m>mberi
Of che American colony from Paris. =
we'll a. American residents Of HAvrs
were at the quay.
The body was accompanied to Havra
by the 6Atterless. Misc Helen Morgan
Hamilton. granddaughter Of J. p. Nor.
san; Dr.. Dickinson and H. II. Harteo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04
HALF MILLION SPENT
IN LAST ILLNESS AND
DEATH OF MORGAN.

HAvRE, April >.-Ths last III
ness and death Of J. Pierpont
Morgan. whose body now lies
aboard the steamship la France
In the harbor here. awaiting trans
portation TO America, cost not
less than half a million dollars.
according to estimates published
in newspapers this afternoon. His
suite at the Grand Hotel. Rome.
cost $40 per day. and his total
hotel and the special train bill
was nearly 100000. Rumor has It
that the three physicians who at
tended him. Prof. Bastianelli. DR..
Dickson ana DR.. starr. received
$4,000 each. Nurses and attend
ants received liberal pay for
their services. and the mortuary
aboard the La France was htted
at lavish expenditure.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04

pieces Of paper Into the shape nj
checks and showed how signatures
were traced by forscrs.
lie told all about his acquaintance
with John J. bowling and Martin Fay.
how they had planned . robbery the
night before the murder and how he
had been with them drinking until
about 10 o'clock. Then LIQUOR got the
better Of him.
Il DON'T remember another thing.
Your Honor" he said TO Judge Rosai-
sky, until I awoke the next morning
about Q o'clock In bed at home. MY
mind IL a blank from 10 o'clock the
night before"
This time covers that in which the
murder was committed.
The morning after the murder Dowi-
ING and Fay paid him . visit In his
home, ss,d Muiraney. and II was then
he learned that Fay had committed the
murder.
"Dowiing said to me-" declared Null
raney, "Tay plugged . guy last
night"
But Muiraney didn't inquire further
into tho matter and left homo tmmedi-
ateiy. not. ~ he took pains 70 explain
TO Judge Rosaisky. because he feared
arrest. but merely because he had no
money and had to have work. He went
TO New Haven and Springfield and
afterward to Albany. looking for .
Job a. railroad brakeman and after.
ward returned to his mothers ONE
here on Oct. L Five days later he was
arrested. II was In connection With
his arrest that Mulrancy appealed fire.
Quently to Barber.
They took mo to the West Forty
seventh street police station" said
Mulraney. land right away they gave
mo whiskcy and morphine and two
snffs OF coke. was pretty full Of
dope when they took me into Capt.
Days room. Inspector Hughes put me
through the third degree. He told me
that Bowling had confessed and that
now II was up to me.
DENIES ABSOLUTELY THAT Ne
coNFEssG0.
I told him everything that an ten.
Ing you and Inspector Hughes said thai
the detectives could take Il down a
we'll a. could write Il out. 90 I told
the whole story about why wen,
away and what dtd. and then In
spsctor Hughes read to me what thu
detectives had written. It seemed Il
bs Just what had saAd. but before
was asked to sign Il Bowling wa
brought In.
He came close To me and called
mo . nasty name and struck him
Then I was taken back to my cell
and II signed any paper At all
can't remember now. The only paper
I knew about. however. was no con-
fession. but true story Of what had
done In the last few days"
Back In his cell Mulransy sad more
whisky was given to him on HusheIi
shouted order to Detective Fitzpatrick
give that fellow some more boose."
Mulraney's declaration that he ha,
no recollection q having signed . con
fsssion and no knowledge even Of IN!
written paper other than his own s0r!
Of his movements In the days fohowinl
the murder. led Judge Rosalnky to sus
pend the hearing until the confession. q
introduced into the evidence. could b
produced at the hearing.
Nlulraney said he had never seen till
confession either before or In the courst
Of his trial. A telephoned order starte<
a messenger from the Criminal ConrtI
Building to Ossining with the comics
sion. but he will not arrive until lat
this afternoon. and It 10 possible tina
Judge Rosalsky may postpone the re
sumption OF the hearing until to-mor
/ row.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04
WALL street.

Trading was extremely active at the
opening Of the market to-day, buying
orders coming from the best Of
sources and carried stocks 20 q point
higher than yesterdays closing.
In the late afternoon more aggres-
sivs buying orders. thought to be for
tho foreign account. caused an advance
and activity which continued to the
closing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04
Fifth Race AZ Marlboro.

FIFTH RACE.-Three-year-o and
upward: Purse $500; selling; four and n
half furiongs. Rose. 100 "a.
Matthews). Q TO I. 4 to s. and . to ).
won: Royal Onyx. 112 q. Melborne),
to 2 even and to 2, second; Capt. Mel
son. III q. Dwyer). 9 to 1. 4 to ! and
to I. third. Time-S7 Is. Kerran, La sa
Ju. Spring Up and Black SILK also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04

Of April 20, two years ago-so drunk
and overbearinG that his mother had
told him TO call the police station on
the telephone and ask that the father
be arrested.
my father heard me telephone" said
the boy. land he left the house and
went over and Sat on the stoop Of
neighbor's house all the rest Of the AZ
ternoon. afraid the police would come
and get him. He was not out Of our
sight all afternoon. and until We heard
the story about how Mrs. turner was
murdered"
WOMAN WAS MURDERED ON
LONELY PATH.
Mrs. Turner. the wife OF one Of the
employees on the estate Of George
Gould at Lakewood. left her home At
o'clock on the afternoon Of April q to
carry some shirtwAists she had mado
to the home OF the woman who had
commissioned her to do the nsedlework.
She did not return to her home. and
when Q search was organised shs was
found lying face down ON . path
through the pines known ~ Pine Needle
lane. Her head had been crushed by .
heavy pole. which lay near her.
Leehans house was about $50 yards
away from the place where Ars.
Turner'S body had been found.
Superficial inquiry into Leehan's
movements. made at the time Of the
murder. served to blunt suspicion and
the man moved away from Lakewood
with his family shortly after the traS-
edy. sixteen months ago suspicion
against him was renewed and the
SCHNEIDER detective agency set all Of IT.
force on the trail Of the man.
DlcTAoRAPH TRAPe MAN &C.
cUsED OF MURDER.
Last August. the detectives located
their man: he was In jail In Newark
for wife beating. When he was 70.
Leased. his every move was followed
and operatives Of the detective agency
excessively strung with dictaGraph
wires various rooms he occupied In
White Plains Throughout the dc
tagraph operations. Miss Helen schind-
Ter. sister Of the head of the detective
agency, maintained supervision over
the work OF the little listener,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04
AS1s1 FASHION 1eAoAxur.

Eight page section in colors. Illus
trated with all the latest styles. De-
scribed by May Manton. Free with
Sundays World. Extra supplement.
Order from newsdealer In advance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04
EXHIBITION GAMES.

At Washington:
Boston (Nat.) o 0 o o 0 o %
Washington. 8 o o. 900
Batt.-Boston. Hess and Rariden
WASHINGTON. johnson and Anasmith.
At Philadelphia:
Philadelphia (Nat). 90 %
Philadelphia (Am.).. 90 %
Az Rich uond.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04
William Leehan, Held for Kill
ing Lakewood Woman, on
Verge of Breakdown.
TRAlLED FOR MONTHS.
Woman Detective, Hid in Ad.
joining Room, Heard Con-
versation With Machine.


william J. Lsehan. trapped last
n,sb, IN ro,, Il. ~ = hv a.,.c,,v..
-, 49,. .-,,-. -. o.
WIN IN" We" Ao''o"'"s "'"' ""e ''
sistent shadows for nearly two years,
stood before Judge Andrew J. Soaring
in tho sber,n.. o1,c. n, Tom. River.
=,
Ave- - VII" ~''e'"oo" al" "e~'" '"'
charge against him Of having muir
dered Mr.. Charles L. Turner in Lake.
wood on April 10. 1911.
The nrisoner. Who had ius, made his
religious confess,on 40 a priest sum.
moned 10 his cell upon his urgent re-
ouest. vas shaken and disheyelled. His
eyes roved wildly about the little once
room: his fnrsrs drummsd q constant
tattoo on the desk before which he
stood. When Judge Soaring announced
his case would 20 over to Thursday
Lsehan nftsd his shoulders, - IL drop
ping Q heavy weight.
Father Linaus Of 81. Joseph's
Church visited the accused man In his
cell and heard his confession. II was
the nrst time since the murder Of Mrs.
Turner. on April Is. 1911. that Leehan
had fulfilled this once Of communal
communion be administered to him.
but this the priest denied MIN until
Tomorrow.
The fact that Father Linane. AFTER
hearing the prisoners confession. de-
clined to give him communion until
tomorrow. coupled with Lssnsn's ex-
IRENE mental os'souoh, s"ou"s "
. complete nervous consp' - eu
Couhty prosecutor nsrIy 81. $780,.
eonnoeuu! 70 s4pcct tu'' coH.t
~ !sesa senss' Ar0m 'ne I".m WIZ"
the osteotives nsvs 0os" ''s's A~'
nary TWO ye&
Dsssctivc 'Amieeo" OF 'ne c.'"1 .s.
Asency' '"s ".a ~
co"''oe"os VI "e 49,.
80 $40 ""o "s. ' "
ma e"t came l" s"e ..,,,
sesoon ~ msn.:
- tne o' '.'snu y. '"s ~.
Hssnsn 80 NO, -. NJ "-..." 80
oes" oo " '"s
| esvessA s'"'s '"~sS ~
'emieeon 70 come 70 NJ. eeA ~ III
su.s VIA M" Sc0ut ..e .e'p's '''"
st'on Nc TOWN. u"
MRS. LEHMAN 0eclAReo Hu0.
BAND CAN PROVE AL,s,.
Several admissions the prisoner has
made since his arrest will be strong
evidence against him. II 10 said. II he
fails to confess and goes to trial on
the murder charSe. When detective
allowed him . copy OF Yonksrs news
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04
April Fashion Magazine.

Special SPACE insert illustrated
in Colors. Spring Fashions edited by
May Manton. Free with next Sun
days World. Order from news.
dealer In advance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04
SEEKS TO STOP DANCING
ALL DINING ROOMS.

absolutely. dancing In any Of these pub.
lie places after I o'clock In the morning.
He also plans to prohibit absolutely.
dancing In any room where liquor 70
sold. This would bar al dining rooms,
aud Il 10 In the dining rooms of the
hotels and restaurants that the dancing
the Mayor dislikcs has been going ON.
A sQusd asW. to Police Hsadquartsrs,
aid already dubbed The Bsaux," u
gathering evidence regarding the char.
actsr Of the entertainments and q these
who attend them In the places that viii
bs most directly affected By the Mayors
bin 60
: The msn eomprsing this squad are
under orders 70 report oersoaAliy 70 the
commisytonsr and they are getting under
written Instructions from him. 30 tar
their principal work has been ''obssrva-
tiea" Of the cafes dansant, the tea
ree0t' which nave been specializing In
af3ssaoon eabas~ts and other places
WAese they tippls while they tango"
- 70 has been described.
A double purpose may b served By The
new SQUAD. Beyond justification for the
Mayors blil 10 70 hoped that Il may DO
velop evidence to sustain complaints
that these cafes Of the new order arr
public nuisances. TO the end that their II.
csnsss may b revoked altogether an,
the granting OF renewed privileges b,
deaied them.
II was rsportsd to-day that Q list o.
twenty places having public dane,
licenses has been given the Mayor. an<
thaA. he will revoke their licenses Ia Z
few days
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
80 PER CENT. PROFIT; QUICK SALES
Guaranteed article Of exceptional merit. Small
Investment for merchsndbe. Call Room 40 lOO
Hudson st.. COZ. Fnnkin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-04

being % called hotels Win moro
shaa afsy rooms. 1Asy are not
=, naiir ooms let sut for . aaGAs 20
parties haviag . ban 1Asy are
patlio dance halls pare ana simple
ana ran niGAt aftsf nAgAt ~ such
They are Ill the moro dangerous
for claiming 70 - rsspsosaSis.
WOULD CLOSE ALL DANCE
HALLS At I A. N.
The third bill 10 an amendment OF
Section 1890 OF the City Charter prescribe
ing hours during which public dance
halls may be open. The amendment 10
that they must close at A. NJ. and
not open again before IN following
noon.
NO doubt Il 10 necessary that people
should be permitted to dance for amuse-
inent. and health. and places should be
provided for the purpose and licensed
and supervised by the authorities. But
to allow them 20 be open all night IL
detrimental 70 health and morals. II
seems strange that when this bill Aor
tho licensing Of dance halls was passed
no hours were prescribed for them.
n tFuse yoa wi1l ~ ssls - -
sAsss three tal1s DaseeA. ne las
eiv1eus esg1eo gUlAG % n 90
called 'rsGDsstaSas' dance halls n
tAis city which escape me require
neat Of license ana supsyvision b.
~ sassvt1en when have FsfsrFsA
- have gysva 70 ~ i,telsssSis."
Mayor Oaynor took his nrst step In
his campaign against the afternoon
tango tsaS' to-day. when he Issued
orders TO Chief Wallace Of the Bureau
Of Licenses to stop afternoon dances
In George Reotors. No. istb Broadway.
the Foiss B9gers. at Forty-sighth
street and Broadway. and the Taverne
Louis In the F1atiron Building. Those
three places ere restaurants In which
Afternoon stea dances'' are held by
virtue Of permission granted by the
Bureau Of Licenses.
None q the three 10 connected with
Q hotel. Tue order 20 Chief Wallace
directs him to zee that no dancing 10
done w either place this afternoon or
any other afternoon.
The chief q the Bureau Of Licenses.
on receipt Of the Mayors order. assigned
inspectors to Visit the places mentioned
and tell the proprietors that the dances
advertised for this afternoon must not
take place.
The whole Tenderloin was alive With
rumorv Of something doing" but the
"something" was rather Intangible.
A. George Rcctor's. where the tea.
time tango has been q popular after
noon pastims. Il was said that after
noon dancing had been discontinued.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-04

Tho research laboratory OF Tie Swift
Specific Co has collected a vabt amount
of information regarding tho spread OF
blood diseases. In thousands OF instances
tho most virulent types have been tho re-
suit Of coming in contact with disease
germs In public places, and the apparent
Iy insignificant pimpio has been tho
cause 1t spreads with astonishing ra-
pidity, often injecting the entiro system
in few days.
II is fortunate, however, that thore 10
n remedy to cope quickly and thoroughly
with such n condition, and thanks to tho
energy OF its producers the famous
S. S. S. may now DO had at almost any
drug store in tho civilized world.
This preparation stands alone among
specific remedies as a blood purifier. IL
is somewhat revolutionary In it's compo-
siton, since it accomplishes all that was
over claimed for mercury. iodides, arsenic
and other destructive mineral drugs, and
yet II IL absolutely Il purely vegetable
product. There arc more cases of artic-
ular rheumatism, lOComotOr ataXia, pa
resis neuritls and similar diseases result
ant from tho uso OF minerals than from
disease germs direct. These facts arc
brought out in highly interesting book
compiled by the medical department OF
The Swift Specific Co, 127 Swift Bldg.
Atlanta, Ga. 1t is mailed free together
with special letter OF advice to all who
are struggling with a blood dlsense.
Get n Si.00 bottle OF S. $. $. today or
your druggist. II will surprise you with
Its wonderful action In the blood.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-04
HUERTA TERMED A TRAITOR.

New Orleans, La, April 2.-Steam-
ers from ports of Honduras, Glate-
l ala and Cuba are bringing here
daily Mexican army officers who are
bound for the state OF Coahuila to
Join the rebel forces Of Provisional
President Carranza, according to in
formation today.
Several OF these officers who for
merly were with the federal army,
were recognized here by men who
know them. All were travelling un-
der assumed names.
To friends they are said to have
heclared they deserted their reg!-
ments because they could not serve
Under tr-itor and murderer"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-04
APRIL 4 IN HISTORY.

1S11-New York legislature passed
first Erie canal legislation.
in Brazil.
1904-Japs enter Wiju and find it de .
serted.
1906-Fifth Avenue Hotel, New
York, famous rendezvous of poll
ticidhs, closed it's doors.
1900-Dr. Saen-a aPna of Brazil Sc
lected to arbtrate Venezuela s
differences with the United
States.
l910-Pope Plus X declined to see
Col. Roosevelt.
In Nebraska and Arkansas cases
the United States supreme court
upheld the railroads as against
state laws.
1912-Two hundred square miles de-
vastated 10000 people homeless
and $50,000,000 damage done in
Mississippi Valley by floods.