davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-11
Big Melon For Players.

Friday game was the la 81 IN which
the players participate in the receipts.
According 20 the unofficial figures
there Will be divided among the play
ers S125. L63.S9 The winners will re-
ceive 60 per cent OF this total and the
losers 40 per cent The National COM
mission announced that "a players on
each team were eligible 20 play in the
series, therefore each man on the win
ming side will receive 1924 and each
member OF the losing team s2.162.
The attendance Friday was 20, 56s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
q MOVIE" DEATHS
Up TO ALDERMEN,
FOLKS TELLS THEM
Continued from First Page.)
Photographed Especially for The Evening World Staff Photographer

time for these vested interests to cease
their opposition. There must be no self
interest here at the sacrifice of human
life"
II was then Bowling declared that he
would have every line of the ordinances
read to prevent immediate considera-
ton.
Alderman Eserbrook demanded the
question. but Alderman Johnny" White
was on his feet demanding to be heard.
In voice which could be heard out In
City Hall Park he attacked Aldermen
Folks and Nlcoll.
Folks is a member of the National
Board of Censorship. which is paid by
the film trust. I believe" said White.
That's the reason why he, the So
called leader OF the majority In this
chamber, gets consideration for his
measure and ordinances I have offered
on the subject are smothered In com
mittee."
Alderman White said he had two or
dinances on the subject. now before
cen sorship provision, the other Is purely
structural In character. Both place
shows which capacity of moro than
! 300 under the theatre law, as at present
The Folks law would place the capacity
limit without bringing the houses under
the theatre law at 600.
Alderman Folks demanded to speak
to a question OF personal privilege. bu,
Vice. President Kline. who was In the
chair, ruled Alderman Dowlings de.
mand for the previous question was In
order. lie ordered a roll call.
Alderman Bowling spoke at length
In explaining his vote. He said the
ordinance wouldn't prevent such acct
dents as that of Sunday night in hi.
Judgment. Such matters as that ar,
I'D to the Fire Department. he said
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
WHAT THE FOLKS LAW
ON MOVING PICTURE
SHOW PLACES MEANS

Allows moving picture shows
to have a capacity Of 800, Of
which 1875 may be in q gallery or
balcony, without coming under
the provisions Of the city theatre
law.
In consideration OF increasing
the capacity allowance from 300,
as 1t is at present, moving pic
ture theatre proprietors must not
have stages, dressing rooms, seem
cry, curtains or any of the usual
fire hazards connected with thea
tres. The screen upon which pic
lures are projected Is all that il
allowed in that direction, and
this effectively bars vaudeville
from the houses.
There are rigid provisions for
proper aisle space. exits and fire.
escapes.
All new moving picture houses
must be on the ground or side
walk floor.
Reinspection to prove that each
house Is absolutely safe. Is re-
quired at each renewal Of q IL
cense.
Provides for a special force of
inspectors attached to the License
Bureau to enforce regulations of
the law.
Gives the Mayor the right to
revoke the licenses OF moving
picture houses for any moral Of
tense committed on the premises.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04

He demanded another public hearing
and then voted no.
When Alderman Folks's name was
reached, he admitted he had been q
member Of the National Board of Cen
sorship.
But" he shouted, I've>never re-
ceived a cent for anything have done
to improve the character of the films.
| don't know a single member OF the
trust.
Alderman White, I believe, should
be disqualified to vote on this PROPOSE
tion. lie admits he is personally inter-
ested in this measure. He knows, as a
partner in the Fox vaudeville Interests,
a theatre with 6O1 capacity will hurt his
business That's why he's against It,"
Mayor Gaynor. in message 10 the
Board OF Aldermen to-day urged tn.
adoption of the Folks ordinance. The
Mayor wrote that he finds the ordln-
ance covers the ground fully. He con-
tinued.
This proposed ordinance puts the
| said theatres under ample control and
inspection in respect Of their construc.
ton and safety. as well as Of theii
morality, including the morality OF tn,
can entirely safeguard such place,
| against panic. but l think the result o
panic In a moving picture theatre con
structed and governed in accordanc,
with this proposed ordinance would b,
much less serious in its results thar
that which occurred In one OF thes,
places last Sunday evening.
1T seems TO me that this ordinance
should he promptly passed. OF all thing,
do not think that the influence a
other classes OF theatres and show
should be permitted to obstruct or della,
the passage OF this ordnance"
A communication was received from
the Mems Association of the Brlcl
Presbyterian Church. requesting tn,
board to adopt a safeguarding movin.
picture ordinance, In view OF condition
revealed following the panic OF tn,
Houston Hippodrome.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
Girl Plunges Into Central
Park Waters for Brother, and
/, Others Follow.
ONE RESCUER MODEST.
"What's the USe'" Replies
Unidentified Hero, When Po-
liceman Asks His Name.

Mounted Patrolman Kane walked his
Conservatory Lake. on the Fifth avenue
side. near the seventies. It was cold.
JUST before noon, and the policeman
tapped his arms about him.
The park was deserted, save for .
man the policeman glimpssd on the
board walk around the lake and young
girl who was playing pony to her little
brother. who was tucked In on / sled.
The girl was about sixteen end exceed
insly pretty.
The policeman passed out OF sight
and the girl, the boy and the sled went
on to the boardwalk. The girl was Miss
Margaret McCunum Of No. l6o East
sixty-ninth street. Little brother Hugh.
In her charge. was three years old and
his health had not been Of the best
for the last week. But this morning the
air was crisp and Hushs mother was
sure an outing would do the little fell
low much good.
The motherly sdmonition to be care
garet. No little mother could have
been more solicitous for the welfare Of
her charge.
Little Hugh urged his "horsey' on
and waved his arms in Elee. His en-
ergy overturned the sled. ne slipped
from his fastenings and rolled down
the bank into the cold waters Of the
lake. Margaret saw him 20. without
q scream, without an instants hesi-
tation. the girl Jumped into the lake.
The water 10 not more than four feet
deep and Margaret landed on her heels
with q violent shock. She went under
on hands and knees. looking for Hugh.
A man on the boardwalk. shiverins
In his scant attire. saw the girl Jump.
saw what had happened in a minute.
With a mighty shout. he ran back to
the edge OF the lake and jumped to the
brave girls assistance. He hshed be-
low and grabbed little Hugh. The girl
was still under. fishing around frantic.
ally for her brother.
Through the trees and on the cold
wind, the shout of the man was borne
to the ears Of Mounted Patrolman Kane.
He spurred his horse to q mad gallOp
and In few moments. was at the edge
of the lake. The man was struggling UP
the bank with little Hugh; the girls
nose. herself In a daze. was just above
the water. Into the lake went the pc.
hceman and In . trice he had Margaret
| out on to the boardwalk.
The policeman telephoned to the
Flower Hospital and DR.. Palmer re-
sponded quickly with restoratives. Mar.
| garet, hugging her brother. was placed
| In the DOCTORS automobile and the SLED
was not forgotten. The policeman took
their names. as policemen must do In
such cases, for the records at head.
quarters. and the children were hurried
| to their home. Patrolman Kane. still II
his wet clothes, turned. book In hand Il
the rescuer OF little Hugh.
what Is your manner" he asked.
"Oh, what matterr returned the
man with the dreamy eyes. Can you
give me q matchT'
And putting at his pipe as he shivered
and trembled he hurried on to the
Seventy-second street entrance and
soon was lost to sight among the ehel'
tering trees.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04

friendly terms with Mrs. Taylor were
looked up, but all were able 10 prove
their innocence. Clue after clue was run
down and found 10 be non productive.
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty, with
the sleuth hound instincts Of q true de-
tecNve. refused to give up. and only he
and Commissioner Waldo know the ella
borate machinery he devised for keep
ing track Of every person against whom
there was even the remotest suspicion
Of guilt or completely In the Taylor
bomb plot.
One thing the detectives were never
able to get and that was any of the
antecedents Of Mrs. Taylor. The only
relative who appeared At the time OF
the tragedy was Mrs. william Evans. OF
No. +6 East Ninetieth street. the wife
Of a street car conductor. and tho Taylor
womans sister. Mrs. Evans declared
that she and Mrs, Taylor were the sole
survivors OF their family and that their
name before they were married had
been Willis. The detectives were never
able to prove otherwise.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
George Everett Discovers
Health in a Bottle of
iona Vita.
HAD NERVOUS DEBILITY
Gives iona Vita the Entire
Credit for His Very Speedy
Recovery.

The proof OF the padding is in the
eating. The best way TO prove the
true value Of anything is TO take the
word Of some one who has benefited
by it.
George Everett. Of ITO West 4Sth
Street, New York, having obtained
relief by using the new tonic. Tona Vita,
issued the following statement for the
benefit Of those who suffer from ner-
vous debility:
"For long time ! was in the most
miserable health" Mr.. Everett stated.
Il was so nervous that l would start
at the slightest sound. could not
sleep well at night. and ! would wake
up in the morning feeling more tired
than l did when I went to bed. The
smallest thing would irritate me. ]
could not place any visor or ambition
into anything l attempted. was
constantly bothered with dull pains In
my head and at the base Of my spine.
In fact, ! was Thoroughly run down.
Reading about this new tonic, Tona
Vita. It struck me that maybe the whole
trouble was nervous debility. bought
q bottle Of Tona Vita and found that
not only had it . pleasant and e.
hilarating taste, but that II afforded me
immediate relief from sufferings. ]
am steadily improving in health every
day:
Vita, because previously ! had used 81
kinds Of medicine without any effect
whatever"
"There is no need to add any ~
marks to Mr.. Everett's statement.
which is singulariy concise and to the
point" said one Of the physicisns sn-
gagged in introducing iona Vita. His
was . typical case d nervous debility.
For years he had been trying 70 drown
the symptoms while he Let The ea.ss
cause has made . new man out a ~
popular New York citissa.
1.-THE reports from ell the drug stesea
in New York are that Tona Vita |,
in great demand"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
TETRAzzINI WINS IN COURT

ALBANY, Feb. 4-The Court OF APP
peals to-day sustained the lower courts.
Diminishing the complaint In an action
begun by Isidor Lerner against Louise
Tetrazzini, the opera singer. to recover
SO 900 for an alleged breach of contract.
The instrument wa's executed in Mexico
and called for a six months engage
ment In the United STATES and Canada
at 500 night, The engagement was 10
begin In February. 1904. on Tetrazzini's
arrival from Havana. She objected to
the conditions imposed upon her and
refused to keep the contract
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
"M0VlES" NOT A" UTlLITY."

On the ground that the distribution OF
moving picture films Is not a utility
which might further the public good.
Justice Edward L. Mccall to-day in the
Supreme Court denied an application
made by the Greater New York Film
Rental Company to compel the Motion
Picture Patents Company ct al to ad-
nit II to membership In Its organization
for the distribution OF films.
The New York Film Company alleged
n conspiracy In restraint OF trade In the
refusal OF the defendant companies ia
admit IL to membership.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04

The killing OF Mrs. Grace Taylor by
bomb In her nat at No. l@ West sew
enty-seventh street. Feb. ., 1912. was one
Of the most sensational crimes In the
police history Of Now York. UP 70
to-day, whom Farrell made his confess
sion at Police Headquarters. not the
slightest trace Of the man who sent
the bomb to Mrs. Taylor had peeh
picked up by tho police.
Grace Taylor was Q woman OF many
names. She had been known as
Florence Emerson and Grace Walker
before she moved into the Seventy
seventh street nat Her husband, VINO
went by the names Of Howard Walker
and J. Howard Taylor. died Dec. L.
1911, in q sanitarium at Piattsburs. N,
" Of t,tberculosis, from which he had
suffered four years. u.
| Mrs. Taylor shared the seventy-seVcntn
street flat with a woman named Edhs
La Marie. They had many men callers
| One. who was considered the closest
friend Of Mrs. Taylor. was Charles M
Dickinson, = stenographer employed II
the offices of the United Motor Com
pany at No. 3 West Sixty-first street.
CALLER ESCAPED WHEN MA
| CHINE MANoLED WOMAN.
In the late afternoon Of Feb. 8, 49,
Edna La Marie left tho nat to do SOM
shopping In Amsterdam avenue. DICK
inson arrived as she was leaving. sool
AFTER the departure OF Edna La Mari
. neatly wrapped parcel was delivere'
at the house addressed TO Mrs. Taylor
The parcel had passed through tn
mails. 1t was left by a letter carrier
who rang Mrs. Taylor's bell. She ha
been talking with Dickinson In tn
front room and went to the haliwa
TO answer the ring. Dickinson told IN
police In describing what had har
pened In the room that Mrs. Taylo
came hurrying back. pulling the strin
from the parcel and ripping on Oh
paper. She thought some one had ser
her . box Of candy. The reno al Z
, the airing released . sprias whS\h y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
Bomb Murder of Grace TAYLOR
Left No Clue to SOLUe Mystery

or an explosive surrounded by slugs
and pieces OF iron In the box.
The explosion was terrific. rocking the
entire apartment house. Mrs. Taylor
was friEhtfully mangled and died In
stantly. Dickinson had an almost NIL
racuious escape. Missiles which would
have killed him had they struck him
were found imbedded In the upholstery
OF q chair In which he had been sit
ting.
As Dickinson was the only person In
the nat at the time OF the explosion,
the detectives assigned to the case i'm
mediately started to try and fasten the
crime upon him. He was locked up
subjected to a third degree and horde
OF detectives was sent out to look up
his history and his relations with the
Taylor woman.
DETECTIVES SOUGHT CLUES IN
oUARRELs WITH DICKINSON.
| II was found that Dickinson had noeer
on terms Of intimacy with her for 4
long time. but that for a period pre-
vious to the receipt of the bomb the,
had frequent quarreis. 1t was also o.
tabaished that the Taylor woman wal
Jealous Of q Mrs. Rogers from Champ
lain. N. T.. Dickinson's homo town.
| Shreds Of the paper in which the bomi
had been wrapped were found In tn
fat. These showed tia, the address ha1
been written with = typewriting ma
chine. II was assumed that Dickinson
who had some knowledge Of electrtcit,
and mechanics and had access TO tn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04

ECZEMA CURED IN 10 TO no DAYS.
Tbs rIs Medicine Co.. 2os, Pine street, 81.
Loai.: MY,: in.naisctar.ss q Laxative n.sas
ono SMovs Z sv,s ~ SpTisa sl 's Ss'
IVA IVA! rSa. i:S EzRi
- s8t 1T - s:1..' 1870
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
PURSUED WiFE'S ASsAiLAN1
WITH PISTOL, SAID HE.

DR.. wyman said that after he had
heard the screams he and his son, Dr.
Marion Wyman. rushed over to the
Beach home and were admitted by
Beach to 4 room In which>Mrs. Beach
was lying on the sofa with blood
streaming from her thr6at.
Beach told him that his wife had
been stabbed by q negro. who attacked
her when she took her dogs out for an
airing.
on cross-examination DR.. Wyman
said the attitude of Beach and his wife
toward each other could not be re-
garded as hostile.
DR.. Marion wyman testified that he
heard three distinct series of screams
from the vicinity Of the Beach home
then a knock on door followed by the
sound OF q voice commanding. Let me
in. this 10 Beach"
Examined closely on this point, the
witness said that he asked Beach mex
day about the knock on the door AND
that Beach had explained to him tina
after carrying his wife into the house
he had secured his revolver and hat
gone outside again In search of thu
assailant.
Col. Henderson Of defense counsel In.
dictated that he would ask later to have
the Jury inspect the premises Of thu
Beach home.
Mrs. Beach took a keen interest In tn,
examination OF the witnesses and FIRE
quently jotted down notes with golt
pencil. Once she Joined heartily In tn
laugh that followed subtle complinen
offered her by the older Dr. Wyman
Col. Henderson had asked him how Mrs
Beach looked when he saw her just ate
she had been attacked.
mot as we'll az she 10 looking thl
morning." replied DR.. wyman, bowini
calamity to Mrs. Beach.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
NEW CLAIMS ON sIcKLEs.
Two Executions Entered, for es,5S7
One by August Heckscher.


One by August Heckscher.
Two more executions against Gen.
Daniel T.. Sickles were received by
Sheriff hamburger to-day. calling for
an aggregate OF ss,557.75. to be salts
ned out Of the property of the aged
veteran before the 323,7i0 claim OF the
state in the Monument Fund can be
collected In that way.
The executions are In favor OF Aug.
ust Heckscher, who has a claim for
Ss,o15.S2. and the National Bank OF
Orange County. The execution OBJ
tained for the bank Is for s5ilys and
Is directed against p. ID. Dumont and
Gen. Sickles. There Is nothing on the
papers on hle in the Sheriff's of:icc to
show the cause of the claims.
M1n1ster Calhoun Coming Home.
PEKfNG, China. Feb. i.-william
James Calhoun. United jtates Minister
to China, will. IL Is expected. leave FOR
the United States by way OF the Suez
| Canal on Feb. 3. He Is departing nom.
inally on furlough. but 1t is believed
here that he will not return to his
post. Edward T. Williams. Secretary OF
Legation. becomes Charge dAffaires
during his absence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
jDDENtY WEAKENED AMI
TOLD HIS STORY.

suddenly at O'CLOCK tnis moThihk
the man weakened and cried out hys-
terically that he must see the deputy
Commissioner. He was hurried down
from the fremont station In the Bronx
70 Headquarters and Dougherty was
hastily summoned. The Deputy Com
missioner arrived at 8 o'clock.
Then each succeeding minute for the
surge and thrust of tragedy--of melo-
drama Of q strange and terrible sort
First Farrell admitted that he had
made the bomb that killed Mrs. Herrera
and sent her husband and Miss Sought
man to the hospital. Doughsrty sen. q
detective on hurried mission to nearby
plumbing and carpenter shops and hs
brought back material similar to tina,
which had entered into the construction
Of the Sunday night's implement oi
death.
These materials-a piece OF iron pipe
With q cap on one end and some bits
Of board and . cardboard box were
set on a table before the prisoner. His
eyes lighted with a strange. insane
glare and he moved over to the table
TN make a bomb like that one I'D II
Chr Bronx" ne said and he FIRST took
Q sheet Of paper and pencil and drew
. rough diagram. careful. though In de
tails. The diagram ftted exactly thu
outline Of the bomb that killed Mrs
Herrera - DouShsrty ana his men had
eeconssructsd u ~ inductivs feasoning
Fsrrs1l sssns1 shserhe1 With hi
- ~ - hoe1lse ~ - ~ ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
ACTIONS
AFTER ATTACK ON
WIFE ARE TOLD
Continued from Fret Page.)

was her parting shot at the retreatlng
figure.
Miss Wyman could not say whether
the man was white or black. She said
the suit ne wore was mot real light or
real black"
After Miss wyman returned to he'd
again she said she heard Il third series
of screams from the direction OF the
Beach home.
DR.. Haskins wyman. the girls
father. was the first witness. He testi-
fed that he was in his library reading
when ne heard two series of screams
across the street. He did not hear the
other screams referred to by his
daughter.
PURSUED WlEE'S ASSAlLANT
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-06
Art Thou the Man
(or Woman)7

F Dunn is San Francicsc
visitor today.
Arthur Schillerstrom, q ranches
from Lee is at the Elko.
Rev. Tower left on the w. p,
this morning for Ely. He is al
ways welcome visitor in Elko =
Chas Wilson returned from Sew.
en- Troughs yesterday. and depart.
ed this forenoon for Tuscarora.
c. H Asbury. Of the Department
Of Indian Affairs who has been Ia
Elko on official business, left on
No 8 for Austin today.
John lakewood. a Bullion ranch.
or is an arrival today. .E.-
Frank He'll q mining man from
San Francisco who is interested in
Bullion property is in Elko on
business. .....
L Ogilvy, who is Editor of the
Agricultural page of the Denver
Weekly Post. arrived in Elko last
night. .- .-.- ......-.. -.,
Mrs Geo. Brady, Midas. and Mrs
R B Stewart, Reeds Station, left
this morning on No 2 for Salt
Lake
Mrs Mary S Hinchly, and Mrs
Flora Dean MaRee are visitors,
from Beowawe.
Mrs. Ellen Griffin is a CaYlin
visitor in Elko today.
G W Arthur of Carlin, is in town
today on business.
j. F. Dunn is San Franciico visitor
today, . " -. - g
Mrs. B. B. Stewart of Reea's Station
Is guest at tue Mayer.
Geo. Williamson Gold Creek is an ar.
rival today. a...
w. A. Ksddie the North Fork sheen.
man is here ON business. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-06
SECRETARY GRAYS ACIIv !.
tiles M9 PEaEE EGaIllA Mons

Secretary Gray arrived on the
Western Pacific this morning, from
q tour in the interests Of the Elko
Co. Development League. During
his absence he visited Reno. Car
son and Winnemucca. In Reno he
visited the Commercial Club, and
took up with that organization. the
important question Of this seasons
travel over the state highway. The
Reno Commercial Club agreed to
have Washoe Co. repair the road
between Reno and Hazen. They
also agreed that whenever big
auto parties arrived 10 Reno that
they would furnish escorts for the
section Of the road, from HAGEN
to Lake Tahoe, and il necessary to
meet them at Lovclock A large
deputation. Of 100 manufacturers
fEom Indiana, will leave that state
in. July 1st for an auto tour. In the
Western States, and they have
received an official invitation from
the Elk o Go. DEVELOPMENT League.
Humboldt Co Chamber of Com.
meree. and the Reno Commercial
Club have also issued invitations,
and promised escorts to these. .x-
pected visitors.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-06
Y. M. c. A. GYMNASIUM
CLASSES OPEN

This week marks the opening of
gymnasium classes at the Young
Mems Christian Association. The
Senior classes will be held on Mon
day and Thursday evenings at 1880
o'clock. The Intermediates. or boys
of sixteen and seventeen years of
age, will have their classes ivn
Tuesday and Friday le4enines-
'7:30 o'clock. All the other boys,
will, for the present while there is
no school have their classes on
Tuesday and Friday forenoons at
ten o'clock, :s:.-
No member shall 60 on the floor
without a gymnasium suit. For i'm
formatinn regarding suits and any
other particulars call up the "Y'.
Later on, as soon as the demand
warrants. a Business Mems class
will be started. This will be ar
ranged to accommodate the men
who cannot come at the regular
time.