davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
JULIUS" WON'T STAND
FOR WH|PP|NC-POST,HE
TELLS mrs. ROWLAND
Says Civilization Is Advancing
Here, but Retrograding il.
England.

Sheriff hamburger. busy man that
he Is. found time this morning TO indi,.
another typical Harbursian letter.
this time going on record as an oppo-
nent Of the whipping post.
The Sheriff was persuaded eure he
was) to write this letter by Mary Scott
Rowland. an authoress Of London. Eng
land. VINO appears to be a champion Of
the whipping post
III outlawry Is ever to be minimixed.
this 10 the only way to effect this
desideratum." wrote Mrs. Rowland, add.
Ing her best wishes, &c.
For patriotic Julius this was too much.
He promptly replied that civilization 10
advancing In America and In England
It 10 rstrograding.
Il am not a believer In the whippins
post" he wrote. but In education. II
is abhorrent TO think that lashes on the
back should purify the individual. The
brutal man after sentence in prison
could be made n humanlzer. We arc
not In the days OF TorQusmada. when
the thumbscrews were In vogue. You
would better take the other side OF the
question and with your pen Of golden
thoughts spread tho religion 90 ably
advocated by Mrs. Stowe when Uncle
Tom was dashed"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29

Drops Dead IN a." station.
Ernest Hansgen. Atty years old, 9
weil-to-do retired contractor. living q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
Two MORE ARRESTS
ON POEONER'S EVIDENCE
Fourteen Have Now Been lmpli.
Gated by Man Under Sen.
tence.

Two more arrests were made to-day
on evidence furnished by Joseph To-
lLinsky, the sclf-confessed east side
prisoner OF horses, who was recently
sentenced to serve fourteen years In
Sing sing prison. AMI has been telling
.he District Attorney and the Grand
Jury all the details Of his revolving
business ever since.
The men arrested to-day were Max
Swirtky Of No. 81 South Tenth street.
Brooklyn. and Joseph Kalhaffer Of No.
10 Attorney street. Manhattan. Detec-
tives Rayens and Thomas took them
into custody on bench warrants Issued
by Judge Rosalsky. who held them In
5000 ball each. They are accused Of
hiring Toblinsky to poison tho horses
OF competitors.
Toblinsky has implicated fourteen
east side and Brooklyn livery stable
keepers. milk dealers and ice cream
manufacturers. Six arrests have been
made thus far as result OF his con.
fession.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
THREE FIRES IN 4 NIGHT
IN SAME Tenement
Janitor Is Kept Busy Stamping Out
Oil.Soaked Papers Under
the Stairways.

James Sullivan. jsnitor Of the Ave-
story tenement house at No l7N Third
avenue. near Ninety-nfth street. smsllsd
smoke At 7 o'clock last night and found
. pile Of newspaper burning under the
stairway leading TO the second floor. He
stamped out the blass. The newspapers
smelt OF kerosene.
Al 9 o'clock. when Sullivan was BE-.
ginning to doxe In his quarters on the
second moor. no again caught the odor
OF something burning. and found an
other pile OF oil-soaksd papers ahrs In
the same place. He stamped out this
blaze. too.
He thought his nights work was over.
but at go O'Clock. while looking over
the house before going to ted. he found
. pile Of pagers ablazs at tho landing
Of the stairway between the nrst and
second doors.
lie called Patrolman MCCARTHY, who
aotifed Headquarters. and = short time
later an investigation was begun by
Fire Marshal Prlal.
Tho ground floor 10 occupied by II.
Tidner, a pawnbroker. A score OF fam
lilies live In the house.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
Downtown Youngsters Yell
Their Polyglot Gratitude
to Former Sheriff.
TWELFTH ANNUAL PARTY
Neither Rain Nor Trucks Nor
Trolleys Scare Mothers or
Kids; Toms on the Job.

The blast Of 1000 tin horns and the
treble cheers OF thousands Of happy
youngsters this afternoon lot the east
ssds from Chatham Square to the Har-
EN- River know that big Tim" Foiey's
sohort were out. II any further In
brmation we're needed. twsnty-sight
Second avenue special elevated cars
conveying said cohorts to Sulxers Park
we're embIazoned with the banners OF
he twelfth annual outing OF the Down.
own Tammany Club.
more ice cream. candy and cake than
wsr. even Mt n Foley picnic. the veteran
rom himself. standing with his aides
sear the Chatham Square station super
Intending the loading Of the specials.
was forced TO acknowledge that the &C.
sasion looked like n record breaker.
The first special was to start Tor the
bark at $50; but long before noon the
Anes OF mothers and children gathered
,n the streets near the corner OF Mott
ana Worth. The old Irish stock OF the
fourth Ward prevailed. but there was
4 heteroge neous admixtLre OF every
sacs In the big leaders district. 1t was
A parade OF the transpianted all nations.
What a good-natured crowd 1t was
Women ltood with their youngsters
through the heavy showers that fen
~ after noon; apparently they b..
bevsd that nothing could hurt them
while under the chaperonage OF Tom
Faey. Drenched 70 the akin they
bstied one another In n good-natured
Nruggie 10 reach the elevated platform.
hgard,ess Of torn skirts or ripped
waists. conscious only that this was tfs
Eg day OF the summer and II wal
Esather proof.
Tue luck Of the east side younstes
b escaping the wheels OF the truck
and trolley stood them In good stead
turing the struggle for places In The
specials. Charles Brady. \ superinten
Seat In the Tenement House Depart
mont, and chairman Of he committee
" arrangements, directed the work o.
ha,dang the ears. assisted by Petei
Hughes. q clerk On the Supreme Court
Chsy made good on the Job. Not
poungster was hurt.
Each kid was armed with Q tin horl
and decorated with a fancy paper hat
zach clutched In one hand q preciou
ut Of pssteboard emitting the youthful
holder to = free ride or visit at any o
he shows on the park grounds
veil as to eat all he or she could hol
" ice cream. candy. cake. popcorn an
bther deiectables. When II came to or
lering the provender Tom Foley ha
rome In for carload lots. But Their
was little expectancy of there bsdn,
anything left over after that army va
turned loose.
II was arranged that the Kids shout
Aavs the run Of the park until s O'clock
By that time they were all to b
packed home. Those lost or separate
from their parents or guardians vii
be safely escorted by members Of tn
.lun.
Then will come the doings for IN
trown folks, festival importan
enough In this crucial stage Of Tam
many affairs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
WOULD He PUT UP Sl5O
SECURITY AND FETCH
CHEST OF GOLD?--SURE
He Would, and When He Got
the Handkerchief Back 1t
Of Course It Was.

Meyer Ochez Of No. 3.5 wallabout
street. Williamsburg. a tailor. has been
out Of q Job for several weeks. Now
he 10 out 800 besides and jewelry
worth $50. While standing at waila-
bout street and Harrison avenue to-
day Ochex was addressed by a polite
stranger. who said he was a Mexican.
The stranger showed the tailor some
gold money. which he said was Next
can. He had q chest OF the stun, ne
said. over in the Grand Central Depot.
He didn't dare 20 after II. for enemies
were lying in wait for him. Would
Mr.. Ochez get the chest for him and
accept a. . reward some Of the gold
Mr.. oches would certainly accommo.
date his now found friend.
But the friend was particular and
wanted security. Security? Sure! The
tailor handed him 800. Then he gave
him his watch and little bits Of Jewe.ry
he had on him. The Stranger rolled
the money and jewelry In a red hand.
kerchief and said he would be back n
ten minutes. The tailor got suspicious
lie wanted his money back. With Q
sigh. the stranger. polite as ever. handel
him the handkerchief. He said he wa
sorry. and abruptly left
Oohez opened the handkerchief ant
found wads Of wastepaper In II. but NJ
money. Then he went to the Clymel
street station and told the police tina
he had been held up and robbed. Upo,
being questioned. he told the truth. Tn,
police are looking for the owner of tn,
red handkerchief.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
PETITION ANNEX HOMES
INTO BANKRUPTCY.
Allegations Of Preferential Payments
Against Real Estate
Men.

An involuntary petition In hank
r,ptcy was nled to-day In the FEDERAL
District Court against the Annex Homes
Of New York City. otherwise known
a. the HALEY Land and Improvement
Company. the Haistead Land and I'M
provement Company and Sterling Park.
corporation engaged in the real e.
tate business at No. 500 Fifth avenue.
by two creditors with claims on notes
aggregating S2.76I.
Preferential payments and transfers
Of property made during insolvency
are alleged In the petition. The assets
are valued at $4,000 and the liabilities
are stated to be S7s.eoe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29

OF America, and also OF Canada. You
know that life Is contagious. and we
get It from you over the border"
The Right Hon. Lord Strathcona and
Lady Strathcona also were passengers
on the Lusitania- Tho former 10 ninety
three years old and his wife 10 eighty
nina lord Strathcona Ia Chancellor Of
the University Of Montreal. He 10
bound for Canada, where he has lived
from boyhood and Ia known a.. the
Grand Old Man OF Canada" He
helped NJ out troops for the Boer war.
using his own money for their equip
ment Like Lord Haldane. he is OPP
posed 20 militant suffrage. but believes
In votes fo- women.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29

No. 1887 Forest avenue, the Bronx, died
suddenly OF heart disease this after
noon on the southbound platform Of
the Eighty-ninth street station OF the
Third avenue elevated railroad. After
being guarded some time by Patrolman
Dodd--ths dead man Wearing more
than . thousand dollars worth OF
jewelry--the body was removed to a
nearby undcrtaker's by permission Of
tho Coroner's office.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29

Cosmo Hamilton, novelist. play wright
and actor. was a passenger by the
White Star liner Majestic. which arrived
from Liverpool yesterday. Il couldn't
stay away from America" he explained
II find I can work much better here
than abroad 1t may be the air. but
anyhow. l have to come to America to
do my work."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
MESSlNA FEARS DISASTER.
Continued Earth shocks with Hur.
Picaae Alarms People.

AESSINA. Sicily. Aug. 3.-The sells
ME instruments here have registered
turing the past twenty-four hours con-
dnued earth disturbances and their con-
tuaber OF sharp shocks recently felt.
\ strong hurricane also has been
Aowing. which has caused the virtual
destruction of . number OF buildings.
ehs pOpulscs fears that these coudi-
~ Sesstsu . tssh aisastsGs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
BOSS
GR|lLED ON STAND
As MAN HIGHER Up
Continued from First Pags.)

But Judge Tierney had other notions.
Among them was the belief that . trial
wouhd bring out the reason why Eoles
had never been arrested.
To-day the reason came out 20 fast
that all business In town was sus-
pended while folks talked II over on
the street corners. Capt. Talbot Of the
police said that he had reported to
ChIef Rich that the Club Cafe, the
Boles establishment. was a gamblins
house. but nothing came Of the re-
ports. Il understood" said Talbot.
that II took any action I would lose
my Job" Chief Rich acknowledged re-
ceiving tho reports. but added: IF I'd
touched the place I'd have been fired
In twenty-four hours."
Policemen Fahey and Medley said
they both knew about the place. but
knew better than to do anything
about IT,"
II. D. Marshaii. Warden Of the bor-
ough anywhere else no would be
tho Mayor. who has charge OF the
police said ne never heard of Boless
place. He didn't appear to enjoy say
ing It,
James F. Walsh. Repu blican machine
leader and overload of John Mahon,
the Democratic leader. former Judge
Of the Common Pleas and former STATE
Treasurer. was ct on the gr4il He
he'd heard Of the Bolss place, 10 said.
Asked WHY ne DIDN'T TELL
NEPHEW.
why" asked Judge Tisrney, svest1y
did not you report the matter to ths
prosecuting Attorney" CThe prosecuting
attorney Is the nephew OF Mr.. Walsh
Henry d. White. and lives IN Mr.
Walsh's home.
He would probably have told mo 1,
was none Of my business, was th1
answer.
did You ever hear that It was gen
orally understood that you protected
Bolss7" asked the Judge.
Never heard such . thing" said Mr.
Walsh.
. Didn't Boles flrnith you. a. Repub
} iican leader" asked the Judge. with
large sums Of money at elections h
J buy votes,"
NO." snapped Mr.. Walsh. booking an
noyed.
Dr. v. v. Piatt. wealthy and . mem
Der Of the Board OF Burgesses, had
vague idea he had heard Of the place b.
hearsay. Asked II he ever heard OF an
one by name a. playing there. he an
, swered that he understood Clerk Jane
l.. McNath Of Judge Tierney's court VA
. steady player.
The Walsh supporters In court rustic
: IN approval. The attorney for the d.
Tense. Emore +. Banks. former JudR
OF the Probate Court Of Fairfield Count
and once prosecuting attorney
Bridgeport when Mr.. Walsh was Judg
Of the Pleas. insisted that the prosecu
tion call McNath.
, Mr.. McNsth came to the front cheer
fully.
SAYS HE UNDERSTOOD wALsI
PROTECTED IT.
And were you given to understan
that the place was protectedT' aske
Judge Tierney. Yes" replied McNau
by whom?" asked the Judge. Jane
r. Walsh" replied the witness earn
estiy.
Did Mr.. Walsh" asked Mr. Bank,
have any official position in Green
Wien at that time" NO" said IN
: clerk no official position"
What was he"" asked counsel for IN
: defence. lie apparently Intended I
draw the answer Judge OF the Comma
=, Pleas but he did not. This is whs
- ne got from Mr., McNath, speaking yer
y slowly and distinctly:
INT. walsh we the man higher m,
A roulette wheel, a bushel Of chin,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
Wilson Receives Germans.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-President
Wilson to-day received the Imperial
German Commission Of four appointed
by Emperor william to study American
athletics. The commissioners are max.
ing q tour of this country in prepara-
ton for the Olympic games In Ger.
many In 1915.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29

500 "a HsaA kt.s. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
Besiu Webster Celebration.

FRANKLIN. y. H.. Aug. 29.-Exer-
cises celebrating the restotation of the
house In which Daniel Webster was
born on Jan. IS. 1852. will be continued
to-day. Several thousand persons were
present yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
Inc-adIsry Barn. Fair Ruiidimus.

LONDON. ont, Aug. .S,-An incen-
diary within an hour to-day set ablaze
Ave OF the Western Fair buildings
The cement building. machinery hall.
main stable. dining hall and trans
portation building. all erected In con-
nsction with the county exhibition,
0ogo 6ostsoyoA. The loss V $1,000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
LORD HALDANE
FOR SUFFRAC|STS,
NOT M|L|TANTS
Lord High Chancellor of Eng
land Arrives With Sister,
Suffrage Advocate.

The Cunard liner Lusitania. delayed
by fog. arrived to-day and did not make
her pier until late this afternoon. The
most important passenger on the ship.
which had not been IN port for nine
months. owing TO necessary repairs.
was the Rsht Hon. viscount Hal.
dane Of Cioan. It,. LII. D.. d. @. L..
F. r. g.. Lord High Chancellor Of Eng
land. He was accompanied by his sls.
ter. Miss Elizabeth sandsrson Haldane.
LII. d.
This 10 the arst trip Of His Lordship
TO this country. II 10 the hrst trip OF
any Lord High Chancellor since the
time Of woisey. His Lordship 10 bound
for Canada. and only passed through
New York on his way. He left this
afternoon for West Point where he will
observe the svolutions OF the cadets. in
which body he takes the greatest inter-
est.
cANApA'O NATIONAL GUARD
HIS SPECIAL PRoTEoeEs.
viscount Haldane was once Minister
Of War Of Great Britain and Il a great
friend and admirer Of the British army.
In particular he 10 interested In the ter
ritoriai forces. which compare with the
National Guard Of this country.
Lord Haldans has always been OPP
posed to being interviewed by the
"pressmen" Of his own country. When
he was sailing no was asked how he
felt about meeting the American re-
porters. He replied. resiEnedly. that
he supposed no would bs in for II. but
that when one - In America he must
live up to ID institutions. The ship
news reporters found Mm ready for
the linguistic sacrihcA . hns. clean
cut typical Dnslishman and . ans gen
tlsman
Some one on the outskirts Of the re-
porters asked him what no thought OF
the Balkan situation. and another want
cd TO know his opinion Of the Cook
Peary controversy. He smiled and
gently waved the inquiries aside. Whor
he got on tho subject OF his especia
pet. the territorial forces. he met Al
inquiry A. to how they compared with
tho National Guard.
"Weil. you see." said the Lord Higi
Chancellor. tho British army II an ex
peditionary army. always ready Il
march. The territorial forces are un
der the British Government and ar,
kept up to an equal base OF discipline
a. tho army. Your National Guard Il
under your Governors, and. while par
OF your army. IL proba bly, not In posi-
tion to act as quickly as are the forces
am very interested In your Nationa
Guard. from what I have read OF
and what ] have observed At the tim
whom II was needed. But you can %
that the territorial forces are NOR
closely allied with the army than I
the guard"
Asked A. to what he thought Of IN
situation In Meuico. he said that Ehs
land thought that Mexico was positive,
ly the AFFAIR Of the United States.
MEXICO OUR AFFAIR, BUT ENG
| LAND WOULD HELP.
I'VE feel" he added. that the Unite
States can take care OF all question
which may arise thcr-. rni feel. o
course. that We should he helpful I,
this country In every way we can"
Miss Haldane 10 . Uiffragist, bus Il
opposed to militancy. II 10 only . aues
tion OF time. she aaid. when they vii
have womans suffrage in England. sh,
admired the campaign Of educatto,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-20
THE GLOBES BIG SALE
OPENS TOMORROW MORNING

As will be noted by the two-page
advertisement in today's Star the
Globes big Face TO Face With Trou-
Die sale begins at O'Clock tomorrow
morning
The entire force of regular clerks
and large extra contingent have been
husy all day today marking the special
prices on the stock in preparation for
the big event Red tags are attached
10 every article in the place and the
prices marked thereon are sufficient
evidence of the extreme low prices that
the entire stock is to be Offered for
during the next ten days
In speaking of this sale TO a Star re-
porter today. Mr.. Ma1eyer, the proprie-
tor, announced that he anticipated the
biggest event of its kind that he has
ever pulled off as every article in the
place is practically new and up to date,
and this is right in the midst of the
spring season when everyone will want
spring and summer goods. He puts
special stress on his proposition to re-
fund the cash or exchange for other
goods any purchase that may prove un-
satisfactory during the sale
The doors will open at $50 o'clock,
and the special offer TO the first few
people who come in make it desirable
for everyone to be among the first.
Read the big advertisement
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-20

The funniest picture that has been
seen here in long time was shown at
the Temple last night, The House
keeper of Circle Ranch" The large
crowd just shrieked and shrieked with
laughter at the funny antics of the
cowboy who impersonated the house
keeper The house was packed full up
stairs and down. over 200 of the K. of
p. colored people being seated in the
balcony Next week the orchestra Will
be installed for the summer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-20

and also Of the Wild west show Of the
same name, moving pictures of which
were shown at the IDEAL theater seve-
raj weeks ago, was a Sunday visitor
IN the city, registered at the 0cala
House. Mr. Miller is a genuine west
erner. He is stopping al Newberry,
where his firm is buying cattle for its
big western snIant
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-20

DR., J. E. Chace has returned from
Tallahassee, where he went in the in
terest of the bill that has been intro
duced TO amend the dental laws of the
state DIR. Chace obtained a favora BILE
report from the committee on the bill.
and had a promise of it's advancement
on the valendar, as the time is short
and it was painfully far down the list.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-20

AUTO FOR SALE-A strictly first
class, secondhand, two-cylinder Max
well runabout for sale at a great big
bargain This is one of the cars that
made the Maxwell famous. Apply at
Star office if interested 5-I7-6dt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-20

AT the regular meeting of the
Knights of Pythias last evening.
Messrs Emmett Z. Robinson and r. C..
Muncaster were introduced to the es-
quire degree of the order. Each meet
ing for the past six months in this
order has seen additional members
added to its roster.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-20

The Sherlock Holmes pictures al the
Ideal last night were witnessed by two
large crowds and greatly appreciated.
Without doubt this is one of the best
feature pictures which has been shown
in Ocala for some time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-20

There never was a time when peo-
pie appreciated the real merits of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy more
than now. This is shown by the in
crease in sales and voluntary testi-
moniaIs from persons who have been
cured by it. If you or your children
are troubled with a cough or cold give
il a trial and become acquainted with
its good qualities For sale by all
dealers. Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-20

FOR SALE-At reasonable price, one
cream coIored mare, harness and rubber
tired buggy: or Maxwell runabou All
in good condition. No need for both,
and will sell either outfit. Apply TO H
P. Biting, at Tydings drugstore. 80 st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-20

Stiff neck is not only painful, but an
noying. To get rid Of it quickly, rub
the parts affected with BILLIARDS
SNOW IMMINENT. 1t penetrates the
flesh and relaxes the muscles so that
the pain ceases Immediately. Price
Csc, soc and 81 per bottle. Sold by all
druggists AID.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-20

It would surprise you 70 know the
great good that is being done by
Chamberlain's Tablets. Darius Dow
ney, of Newberg JuncticT n. B, writ
es: Ny wife has been using Cham
berlain's Tablets and finds them very
efectuaI and doing her lots OF good"
If you have any trouble with your
stomach or bowels give them a trial
For sale by all dealers. Al.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-20

LOST-Between the residences Of J.
N. Luckie and c. c. Bryant, small
gold Iocket and chain. Locket is en-
graved &C. NJ s" and contains two
photos Finder VIII be rewarded by
returning 70 Mrs J. u. Luckie, North
TuscawiIla street 5-17-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-20

Mr.. Laurie Yonge, one of the young
lest dealers in Florida handling auto
mobile and bicycle supplies, came up
from Oca1a this week and placed a very
fat order with McGraw Bros, the job
bers of auto and bicycle supplies
Times Union.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-20

AIessrs. F. ". Ditto, J. J. Gerig and
NJ. a. Ten Eyck, the appraisers select
ed to value the stock of goods of the
Ocala News Co. commenced on their
work this morning and viii be several
days completing their task.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-20

Don't forget that Dunnellon will
come 10 play Ocala next Thursday aft
ernoon. DunpelIon has quite sturdy
team, and the Ocalas haven't been
beaten So far this season