davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-03
EIGHTH DAY |NM|NE
PRISON |SPROBABLy
LASTFOR TOSHESKY
Resclers Hope to Liberate To.
Night Entombed Man, Who
Has Regained His Spirits.

CENTRALrA. Pa. Oct. att was esti-
mated by the Lehish Valley Coal Com
pany officials this forenoon that ten or
twelve feet of solid anthracite coal re-
mains to be cut away before rescuers
will be able TO reach Thomas Toshesky.
the miner who was entombed In the Con-
tinental Coiiiery eight days ego to-day.
II had been expected that the imprison-
cd man would be reached to-day. but he
will doubtless have to spend another
night or part Of II In his little cell. The
man 10 confined In a space seven feet
wide by fifteen feet long.
When told that he would likely remain
prisoner from fifteen to twenty our
hours longer Toshesky replied cheerily
that he would have to be satisfied. He
aSain requested his rescuors to visit
his family and cheer them up.
The Imprisoned miner told the men
who arc working to dig him out that
he worked several hours during the
night cutting away coal In order to tire
himself 30 that he could sleep more
soundly. He has had little sleep and 10
becoming extremely nervous. When
told that he had BEEN confined one day
over a week Toshesky said he hoped Il
would not be more than another day
until he could see the sky again and his
wife and four children.
Two OF Toshesky's daughters are to
BIO confirmed next Sunday and he hopes
to be In condition to attend the SER
vices. Mrs. Toshesky was bitterly dis
appointed when told that her husband
would not be with her to-day. She IL
satisfied. however. that he will be res
cued alive.
The evening world., 1913-10-03
NEW TARIFF BILL GOES INTO
EFFECT MORROW.

Embraced In the legislation, which
has been pending In Congress since
April s. are a complete revision and a
general reduction OF nearly all the i'm
port duty levied by this Government
on foreign merchandise. n new income
tax that will strike every person hav-
ing a net income above 5000 and an
array Of important changes In customs
laws and internal revenue regulations
which will keep treasury department
officials busy for many months In ad-
justlng administrative affairs. and
which will have an important bearing
on all trade Developments Of the coun-
try for the next year or two.
Treasury officials to-day began, the
task of relrafting the regulations for
the enforcement OF the new tariff law.
While II goes into effect tomorrow.
collectors of customs will continue to
assess tho duties of the old Payne
Aidrich act. Withholding final liquida-
tion of each entry until the re- eipt OF
copies of the new law. In this way It
IN expected there viii be no delay In
passing importations through the Gus
tom house and the Government will be
guaranteed the proper duties.
1t probably will require ten days for
the customs service IN all parts or tho
country to adjust itself. even In a
will require months before all the m
trloate problems concerned In Its eL-
forcement are settled.
The evening world., 1913-10-03
AUTO KILLS BOY At PLAY.
stealing Ride On wagon, Br0oklya
Lad rails To see Car.

Irving Kramer. seven years old. OF
No. us Madison street. Brooklyn, was
playing with other boys In front of his
homo ut noon to-day. running after
wagons and hanging on behind. Irving
let 20 the tailboard OF IA grocery wagon
and darted out to the left. just as big
automobile. owned by Mrs. G. L. Pran-
kard. of No ld South Portland avenue,
was passing.
The child was not seen by Chauffeur
Charles Rossnan until the mudguard OF
the forward wheel struck him. Ine
boy was knocked back and fell on his
head. fracturing his skull. The chauf-
feur. Mrs. Prankard and her daughter
Louise rushed the little fellow In the
machine to the Bushwick Hospital,
where he died as he was laid on the
table. Witnesses TO the accident said
that the chauffeur was blameless and
no arrests were made.
The evening world., 1913-10-03
BABIES THRIVE IN M0NTCLAIR
No Death From Iatestinal ALL
ments in Last Four Months,

Health Officer Chester II. Wells Of
Montclair. N. j., which has . popu-
lation estimated from 5000 to $1,000.
reported to the Board Of Health to-day
hat in the last four months there had
not been q single death among In
fants from bowel ailments. This. ie
said. was the result of the estab.
lishment Of the baby clinic a year ago.
At that time a graduate nurse was
employed by the Bosrd Of Health. and
her mission was TO teach mothers how
to care for babies.
House to house visits were made. ard
the mothers were instructed to report
when their Infants had any sickness.
DIR. Wells says that In the months OF
June. July. August and September. only
four deaths occurred among the chill
dren of Montclair. and that they re-
suited from lung trouble.
The evening world., 1913-10-03
HERE ARE THE JURORS CALLED
TO HEAR THE TESTIMONY,

The jurymen called to the box were
these:
T. =. Shonts. q. q. McDun OF No.
253 broadway. Marcus Loew Of No. 30
Riverside Drive. Mortimer Regenshurg
OF No "a West Seventyfourth street.
Il. j. Greenhut OF No. 80 West Seventy
second street. George w. Fairchlld OF
No. ~ West Thirty-fourth street.
Charles u. Dickery of No. 81 East Fiji
ty-hrst street. Edwin Marston of No
10 william street, Howard T.. Weir of
No. 3O7 Lenox avenue. Latham Il. Reed
Of No. l5l East Fifty-sixth street;
The evening world., 1913-10-03

Patrick OLaughlin of No. I Broadway
and Vincent Astor.
Mary Bann. the girl who with her
brother. found u part OF Miss Aumuel-
lcr's body IN the nd or tho North
River. near Shndyside on the Jersey
shore. and saw MDrgue-Keeper Ellerton
take the body away. was 'nrst called.
The GJcstlons were framed so that she
could answer Yes" and $50" and her
testimony was bfief
El'etton followed and verified the
keeping of the body until 1t was viewed
by Anna IIirt. Il houseworker at
Boniface's rectory, who once roomed
with Anna Aumueller. before the lat
ter went to live with schmidt. The
lIirt girl saw and identified the body
by a dark brown mark on the breast
Of the section of the body she's to
ner In Volk's morguc In Iioboken.
Detective Clinton Wood verified the
facts Of the Identification. DIR. King
said that the autopsy showed that the
death was due to hemorrhage.
Inspector Faurot told OF Schmidt's
confession. lie said that after Schmidts
admission that he had murdered Anna
Aumucl.,r. he showed to Schmidt a
chart OF the human body and schmidt
marked on the 'hart the places where
he had cut mp the body.
lilo said he cut her throat nrst," said
the Inspector s.mply. wrapped up the
parts. took them across one Hundred
and Twenty-ffth street, crossing tho
North River by the Fort Leo ferry. and
threw them into the North River"
Tho inspector identified copy II the
picture which sch..idt told nm was
picture Of Anna Aumuellar. the muir
d.r.d pi,i
The evening world., 1913-10-03
CORONER FEINBERG's CHARGE
AND APPEAL.


Coroner Feinberg's charge was the
dence offered to show that the body was
that of Anna Aumueller and that
Schmidt was responsible for her death.
Then he made his appeal. looking at
Mr.. Shonts, Mr.. Astor. Mr.. Greenhut
and Mr. Loew. Dor a private burial for
the remains % the victlm of the murder.
The outbreak OF Schmidt followed. The
stir caused by persons In the back ut
the court room who climbed upon their
seats and tried even to balance on the
rail in order to get look at the
millionaire jury" kept many of the
spectators from seeing Schmi6t's dis
play of temper.
The jury remained out for just a lit
Ito over twenty minutes. The verdict
was handed to Coroner Feinberg as Mr..
Shonts led his colleagues back to their
seats. lie read to them their decision
that Anna Aumuller's body was that
which was found In packages In tho
Hudson and that Hans Schmidt was
responsible for her death. They ac-
knowlcdsed 1t as their verdict by bow
ing.
The coroner had Schmidt stand up
and after committing him to the Tombs
to await the action Of the Grand Jury.
he was hurried there under the guard
OF four detectives. who held his arms
to prevent another assault on the spec.
tators
It Is the intention Of District Attorney
whitman to take Schmidts case before
the Grand Jury on Monday or Tuesday
of next week. Attaches OF the Office
said to-day that when Mr.. whitman
shar (att alt tst
The evening world., 1913-10-03

Folks IN the lodging house at No. 10
West Eishth street smelled gas this
morning, got a policeman and broke into
the room rented last night by a middle
aged German They found him dead on
the bed. Gas was escaping from two
jets In the chandelier. Written on a
piece Of paper was the name "Gottlieb
Schleyer. No 200 Washington street,
Newark, y. j." and a note saying thai
any one wanting to know more of the
ease misht apply at the Washington
street address.
The evening world., 1913-10-03
,HoNTs ON DUTY OF RICH MEN
TO ACCEPT JURY WORK.

1T II the duty OF men who reccvc
high salaries, no matter how important
their public responsibilities" said Mr..
Shonts to reporter OF Tho Evening
World. TO do jury duty. The laborer
and the clerk who earn only few
dollars a week are ordinarily selected
for this service. While they may be
Just as able to find the truth In tho
evidence. their being drafted in a trial
II "A hardship on them: II Is an unneces-
sary tax on their comfort. and that fact
must distract their attention from tho
balance OF justice. have cheerfully
accepted my summons to this duty"
Assistant pistrict-Attorneys Deacon.
Murphy and Delehanty represented tho
County Of New York. Alphonse O.
Koelble was attorney for Schmidt
Through the audience OF about two
hundred admitted by cards counter
signed by Coroner Israel l.. Feinberg
were scattered representatives OF the
board of alienists engaged by the
District Attorney to test the sanity OF
Schmidt: Drs. A. Ross Dieffendorf
Carlos r. Mac Donald. George II. Kirby
and william Mabon.
A number OF the talesmen summoned
by the coroner were DrOfers iro" wan
street As the hour of opening the pro-
ceedings was delayed from 10 o'clock
TO half-past 10. they grew FESTIVE and
noisy with their protests. They didn't
mind IA perfunctory appearance at a
cause celebre. they said. but In contrast
TO Foreman Shonts they disliked the
idea of allowing public duty to interfere
with private business.
Even with the limited number who
held cards the press In the miniature
court room became sufYocating by 1876.
A hundred women were the earliest In
the room and held their places against
all comers-talesmen. witnesses and ex-
perts. Spectators stood about the walls
four deep.
Jacob II. Praeger and DIR. George W.
KiAg. County Physician OF Hudson
County. New Jersey. where Anna Au-
mueller's body was found. were called
into Coroner Fe!nberg's Office at twenty
minutes of II o'clock. \ roment later
u was announced that the case was to
be transferred to the rotms of Part ".
OF General Sessions, Thee wa. an I'M
| scemly stampede through the corridors
4 .,,I ,N,t1.
The evening world., 1913-10-03
WILSON TOSIGN
THE TARIFF BILL At
9O'ClQCK 70-N!|GHT
House Gives Final O. X. To-
Measure ana Marshall ana
Clark Ailix Signatures.
NOW AT WHITE HOUSE.
President TO Make Signing
Ceremonial and Congress
Leaders viii Be Present.
NOW AT WHITE HOUSE.


WASHINGTON. Oct 3.--Finai iegis-
is,,ve a X w.. n,aced n, the Tariff
"a, 49,, -, ,.. A.. ua.
''' '"'' "'''' "o'" ""'" wv ''''
adopted the conference repor' an" re-
ceded from the section placing a tax
on cotton futures gambling" The
vote was n Wv, yoce one 1, followed
a ,ar,iou.,,arv rui,pr nv spcaker
c,,.s ,o,,,,. emo, ,osn,,o Tho so,o,o..
80 49,. ,,u, -, 1T, .,,,n,.,,,,,
~ a.. co,,orono. ro,or, No, tho uous.
-. ,......rv
r,. yo,. ~.. ,.,.n n, %. o.c,oc.
to u,nu,.. ,.,.r sn.ok.r C,ark aligned
~. conv n, IN, measure a,,,
the senate II was received in the
ppper House nj 40 o'clock and signed
b. yioe-PresIdent Marshall nj 1as
o'clock. President Wilson will COM
piese the enactment of the bill with his
s.snature AZ O'Clock Tonight
Inc tarin Dill reached the white
fsouse TINS AFTERNOON at 232 O'CLOCK.
tTesident wilson was In the Executive
mansion, and II was laid on his desk In
senate Enrolled Bills Committee and n
messenger carried the measure.
II was announced at the White House
to-day that the President intended max
Ing the final act in the passage OF the
measure into law somewhat OF a ccre-
nony. He has invited all members OF
Coneress prominent in the framing Of
the new statute IN be present when no
den.
Irv,t.a nv On. pro.,a.n, On ~,,,.
-. S.n,,- -, ,h. r...,,. 80. go.
~, Irra..w,a "a ,,,.,,,s. :, a.
W.. go ~. c".,.. cN,. o
c,--. 's,
r,",.. " '"e
S',. .'. s'u.". ""r"a"'
po 'o."po'e N'"se ana
ner" Vi INC e'n"'e'
S'ArA' members OF inc Saohet
~ Nv" .PIper correspohnehts,
oemOS"A'S CVeeH WHEN 0lIe
10 SIGNED az CLARK,
Psr,,amen,.rv Leader. n, IN. rtou..
divide over the cour.e IN ba ,ur.u.n
Nth the tariff hin q. 400, m. m. con.
ference report "a. rec.ived from en-.
aannfe NJ noon R.nre..,,.,iy. r,nanr
vood. foIIowiny tho nlan ayre.a unon
yesterday. moved that the House raced.
from the smith-I,ever co,top fu,ure.
tax amendment since the senate had
voluntarily given IN the Clarke amend
ment on the same subject.
Representative Kinds, Republican, and
fermer parliamentary clerk. and Rep
resentatlves Sherley and Fitzgerald de-
clared the House had nothing to act
upon. Underwood replied that the
parliamentary situation was In doubt.
Il would not be performing my duty
TO the country II ] left any question or
any douot about the legality OF the
The evening world., 1913-10-03

We will do what Is best" replied
the District-Attorney. and he gave
Schmid. u cigar which the murderer
pocketed with murmur Of thanks.
The evening world., 1913-10-03

On the Adriatic OF the White Star
line. which arrived to-day from Liver
pool by the way Of the Cove of Cork,
was merry little band Of movie"
artists. headed by Miss Jean Gauntier.
who writes a. we'll as plays. The crowd
has travelled all over the world and
had been over la Ireland staging and
acting plays OF Irish life.
The evening world., 1913-10-03
RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
It's Me For DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry Of Thousands since Dr..
Edwards produced Olive Tablets. the substi.
tute for calomel.
Dr.. Edwards. . practising physician for "
years and cslomefs old-time enemy. discovered
the formula for Olive Tablets while treating
patients for chronic constipation and torpid
livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain
calomel. but healing. soothing vegetable laxa.
tive. No gripping j. the keynote" Of these
little susar. coated. olive -colored tablets. They
cause the bowels and liver to act normally
They never force them to unnatural action.
II you have dark brown mouth" now and
then-a bad breath-a dull. tired feeling
sick headsehe-torpid liver and are eonsti.
pa,ed, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasan.
results from one or two little DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thoussnds take one or two every night just
to keep right. Try them, l0e. and 25c. per
boz. The Olive Tablet Co.. Columbus. o.
The evening world., 1913-10-03
PRIEST, IN RAGE,
THROWS ROSARY
At SPECTATORS
Continued from First Page)

who handed them 10 Schmidt. jIe
about sulkly.
Coroner Foinberg explained his desire
for n distinguished jury by the great
popular interest In the trial ~ n man
OF Schmidts religious and privileged
character for the slaughter Of Mas Au.
followed by the throwing OF
parts Of her body, hacked 20 pieces
while life was still In 1t. In tho North
River. AR. Shonts agreed with Dr.
Fcinberg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30

What this particular world needs
rather badly right now is gref cold
gusts of giant laughter. ThereA re no
princely testers left TO keep " sane
The fine art of amiable. truthful satire
is no more. The great loss that Visited
us in the going of Mark Twain is just
beginning TO be truly realized. His
hatred of sham. over-seriousness. lack
of perspective. blindness, and general
inhumanity was like fresh air blowing
through the solemn hall Of our modern
ity. There are too many causes that
never smile. TOO many reformers who
are machines and not folks. Too many
ideals and not enough peace after
meals. Even our motley crew of joke
makers are all theorists and propaganda
lists We need queer com animation Of
Cervantes. Radicals. Butler OF "Hudi-
bras memory. Dean Swift. Lewis
Carol Shakespeare and Mark Twain
20 put the salt of sense into our myopic
comedy. Even mixed figure like that is
better than the eternal verify of scien-
tifc statistics. Men are getting the big
head and the little heart II is time for
a world-laugher 10 make fun OF them
and so help them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30

those OF it's way of thinking, that an APP
peal to tho country would result In an
adverse mandate. Not only that. nut
these skeptics reason. and not without
force, that concession OF home rule.
which, sooner or later is bound to come
in any event. would be far better FOR
Ireland, for the United Kingdom and
for the empire. If secured through popu-
lar favorable verdict. Certainly. under
the pledge of the Unionists. as given
through the Bonar law it would eliminate
completely the Ulster obstacle. More
over. II would put the Opposition mate
rally on the defensive in future as 10
enlargement of the present scheme by
granting fuller self-government to Ire
land than that scheme contemplates. As
a matter of fact. even the Spectator 8
existing slender barriers might be prac-
cally swept away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
ATHLETICS FOR RICHMOND
GIRLS

The revival of athletic interest in
Richmond that must result from the
successful launching of the Amateur
Athletic Federation, composed of prac-
ticaliy all the organizations interested
in manly sports and physical develop
ment, should be accompanied by an
Increased participation of girls ana
women in outdoor and indoor recrea-
ton Health for women is just as
important, from every economic and
social aspect. as for men. We think
that life in Richmond has been pecu-
liarlv lacking in the forms of diversion
suited 20 feminine needs. and the pres
ent movement will be incomplete I'M
less in some way the girls are affiliated
This. of course. does not mean siren
nous athletics of the masculine sort.
or even much formal competition. 1t
does mean the use of gymnasium.
games. walking and the river for splen-
did diversion. There is an excellent
opportunity for the organization or
a girls club 70 foster and direct such
activities. The new home of tho
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton should furnish the needed nucleus
for a beginning. The High School stu
dents might reasonably take part.
The alumnae Of women's colleges and
social workers interested in the fem
mime uplift should feel keen duty 10
HELM Young women develop their bod
les and add 10 their pleasures. be
ginning might be made ar baskctoall
and tennis. To these sports in the
summer aquatics on the river should
be Joined. At present the admirable
chance for swimming and boating right
at the city's doors is almost totally
neglected.
When the playground movement is
carried to its destined success II VIII
stimulate the young girl especially TO
enjoy the benefits that have been too
long reserved for her brothers. The
Campfire Girls similar in aims 20 the
Boy Scouts, offers an agency Tor the
inauguration of outdoor tramps and
supervised outings In many cities
the business women have felt the
pressing need for physical exercise and
filed their need by downtown gymna-
Sums The teachers are also class
that might be encouraged along such
lines The material for one or more
clubs to represent women in the new
federation is certainly available Is
there no moving spirit to help get
things started
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
On the Spur Of the
Moment
BY Roy K. Moulton
Good News for the U. G.

Tho ultimate consumer need not be
down hearted for while some commo-
dities are going up others are coming
down. IL WAS somewhat OF a poser
when no was confronted by the fact
that there has been a heavy advance III
the price Of sugar, but the giad news
has lust been announced In London thd'
there has been a sharp decrease IN the
price of radium. which II not ohiy
$50, 600 a gram the lowest since IL was
discovered by Nj. and Nine. cure
The ultimate consumer VIII be de-
lighted TO know that this great health
restorer and general all around boon TO
mankind can now be secured at such
trifinR cost A man can plank down
$50 900 and carry away whole gram OF
the substance where formerly II would
have cost him more than 100000. A
gram, by the way IS nearly large
enough 10 make a shirtstud for nea-
The reduction in price viii no DOUBT
cause a great furry in the radium
market. which has been rather stag
nant for some time on account OF us
prohibitive cost. Persons who have
felt up TO this time as though they
could not AFFORD a liberal supply of
the precious substance will be ordering
il from the wholesale houses ana
storing il up in the coal bin down cellar
lust as though il were anthracite. In
fact. il will probably be only short
time until there will be but very little
difference in the price OF radium and
coal. The news from England regarding
radium is very reassuring and Will tend
TO satisfy the ultimate consumer that
he has much 10 be thankful for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
Age to Marry.

%ow we have professors opinion
that the proper age for man TO marry
is twenty-five Twenty is too early,
saws this authority IL is the silly.
milky. ,asseled age. when boy stiil -
liable 10 be croupy and into need castor
oil and his mother At thirty. he is
a little over age. when romance begins
70 lose its rigor. and the man gets too
calculating and exact. Says the author.
lit il tantamount 20 taking a policy in
an accident insurance company-marry-
ing at thirty"
So the ideal time il put az twenty
FIVE, when man is neither too fresh
nor too stale when romance and reality
are properly mixed and man leans
neither forward nor backward This
information is not expected 10 be
influential with the young man. but
has been addressed 20 the sound. level
headed girl. who knows she will have
10 live on bread and butter and not on
rose leaves and perfumcrv. after she
rnarries Ohio State Journal