davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07
BOY STARTS RIOT
|. BY PUSHING CART
INTO SODA STAND
Real Excitement Begins When
Policeman's Bullet Strikes
innocent Bystander."

II takes little to start something
IN the streets within the precincts OF the
Macdougal street station. This after
noon that little was smashed bottle
Of fruit syrup on soda water stand and
a full hedged riot was The direct result
Within n few minutes.
A group OF half-grown boys was busy
,orment!ng sam Spelgel. the soda water
vendor at Spring and Wooster streets.
when one Of the urchns showed push
cart AGAINST the stand. over went
some OF the bottles on the stand and
AZ they fell to the cobbles Speigel
started on run for his tormentors
shouting stop thief at the top OF
his lungs.
pasouale D,orno of No. 6 King street
onpearei to be the particular object or
speigel's vengeance. The latter chased
him through Wooster street 20 West
broadway ana down that street 10
Thompson. There Policeman John X.
parke OF the Macdougal street station
was on tn. corner plotting the school
children across the street. lie saw the
chase. heard the frantic cries Of Thief
and, not knowing the cause OF the pur-
suit, Joined in II himself.
| He had his hand on the collar OF the
fleeing youth when the latter tripped
him and wriggled free. Parke rose to
his knee and called upon tho boy IL
! stop on pain Of being shot lie fired q
sho, into the air and another into the
gutter. That brought Diorno up stand
ing, but jast as the second shot sound
ed seven-year-old Louis Angrlsani OF
No. 80 Thompson street, who was play
ing ring-around-a rosy with some tod
dlers younger than himself on the OPP
posite side Of the street. fell.
The policeman, gripping his prisoner
with one hand and tuckins the wounded
boy under his free arm, strSde to a
drug store at No. " Grand street. There
an ambulance surgeon from 81. Vim
cents Hospital examined the little Eel
| low and found that the bullet had done
| Little more than Grease" his abdomen
| lie was carried TO his home.
| When Parks started for the station
with his prisoner, however, trouble cam,
I'm large packages. The word had passe,
through the ncighborhood that the youti
whom Parke arrested had done tn,
shooting. First score OF excited for
eigners. then hundreds pushed arount
the bluecoat and the youth whose cola
was in Parke's grip, Things began t.
come through the air and land on pris
oner and policeman ind1scrlmnately
The crowd tried TO take young dorm
away from ParlSe, vowing To tear hin
To pieces II they once got hands on him
Two other policemen finally came a
reinforcemcnts and the badly fr!Shtcne
prisoner. who had nearly lost his III
AS the result Of piaPuing the soda may
was at last locked NJ,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07
stir SIMPLE"
MADE HIM CONFESS
TWENTY MURDERS.
Chicago Police Believe. Spen-
Victim of Queer Mania
Contracted In Prison. 4:
HIVE A NEW MYSTERY.
Now On a Hunt for Another
\ Assassin Who Tortured Girl
Student to Death.
HKVE A NEW MYSTERY.

CHICAGO. OCT. IA speedy trial
Tor the murder of Mrs. Mildred Ain.
eon Rexroat on Sept. 26 was to-day
promised Henry Spencer. whose con-
an opium clouded brain. dumfounded
the police. The authorities will con-
tnue to investigate his fantastic stories
in the hope of establishing further
facts.
HIS admission OF the Rexroat crime
In substlltiatei by evidence. He 10
known to have committed many OF the
large number Of burg'aries he has con-
feascd ana there is a possibility that ne
may have slain Mrs. Annnbel Wright last
December. She was beaten to death
with hammer by a man VINO rented
room and robbed.
The remainder OF Spencer's twenty
murders are believed TO be the dreams
of a man obsessed by that form OF IN
sanity known as stir simple" de-
fusion described rs penitentiary insanity.
While the police are trying to UNI
ravel the story OF Spencer they are
facing another problem in the murder
OF Miss Ida q. Leegson the art student,
who the police believe was tortured to
death by an unknown assassin who
kept his victim in agony for hours
\ before killing her.
y with tile finding OF an abandoned
automobile in Palos Park the detec-
tives to-day redoubled their energies
in the search for the mysterious "Wii-
son." whose promise OF position
drew Miss Leeeson TO the prairie near
Clearing. where she was garroted early
Sunday after a struggle.
The automombile was stolen before .
o'clock Saturday afternoon from jackson
Park. II was shortly before this hour
that Wilson telephonet. the residene'
where Miss Leegson roomed. The call
was In response to an advertisement LOT
work. Miss Leegson was told TO take a
street car to Seventy-iirst street and
Western avenue and to walk west. Ihs
street address she was given does moi
exist.
The police have ascerta,ned that Mis-.
aesgson was met by a man In BLACK
automobile when she slighted from tins
Western avenue car. The tonneau OF
the automob bile recovered In Palos Park
west OF the scene Of the murder, indi'
Gated there had been a violent struggle
ACormers Physician Jacob Springer II
o. the opinion that Miss l-eegson wa
t0rtured by the man from o'clock Sat
friday night until = or O'Clock Snnda.
sSuorning. He asserted the woman had
nor been dead more than four or i've
sours when the body was found Sun
Z Nay forenoon.
THE police believe they are CONFRONTED
With the problem Of solving myster,
where the victim may not have known
te person who plotted her death.
study Of Miss Leegson's o'reer indicated
\ there was not hint OF Improperly ant
\rhS seemed devoted 10 art
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07
NO FOND HOMECOMING
FOR ClEEM;; INSTEAD,
GIVEN 3OOAYS IN JAIL
Magistrates Sympathy Turned
TO Indignation When Wife
Told Her Story. &

These who contend that a woman al
why's gets tho worst Of II should send
floral tribute to Magistrate Dodd Of
tho Fiatbush Court. Brooklyn. In token
OF his disposition to-day Of the case OF
Charles J. Cleevc, travelling salesman.
Clceve parted from his wife last Decen,.
Der for "a years trip on tho Pacific
Coast. leaving her to care for her three
children by u first marriage and another
trio Of youngsters In whom he had Q
paternai interest. About two montha
ago he began 10 yearn for his own Ore
side and the embraces Of his wife and
littlo ones. Ho began assembling his
dimes and nickels and week ago had
enough to take a train In San Fran.
cisco and make for his Flatbush home.
Cieeve reached Brooklyn about noon
yesterday and went to his wtfe's abode
No. 89 Lincoln road. He decided tn wait
little. lie watched his three children
| leave the house to return TO school after
lunch and remained on post until they
| cane home again at 3 O'Clock. Then he
approached the front door. Mrs. Cleeve
| had gone out. but the six children we're
home. The three stspc hildren refused
to speak to him and his own little ones
| appeared afraid to come near him. oh.
| viously the children had not been taught
To cherish the memory Of their father
| during his long absence.
Disheartened by this chilly r~csp
| tion. Cleeve sought consolation at q
corner establishment. where no con.
tinued to console himself until tho
place closed At I o'clock this morning
Then he went home and demanded ad.
| mlttance. Mrs Cleeve ordered him
| away and telcphoned for the police
| Patrolman Moran Of the Flatbush sta.
| ton arrived Just as Mr.. Ciesve was
| forcing the door
| Magistrate Dodd listened TO MI
Clee,c's sad story with seeming sym
that for i've years cleevs hal contrib.
uted nothing for her support and was
addicted to periodical sprees the Mag
istrate gave Cleeve u sentence Of thirty
days In the workhouse.
That's what get for being ssnti-
mental and wanting to come homo IN
see n!y family" .s'd r,.av- %, weep
! ing ne was led away.
| when he gotta out III sue for a
s-purttion." was Mrs. Cleeves com.
ment,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07
NOT WITH EMPLOYERS SON.
Young Cohen Home on ESr0inx
Gross Girl Di-nppcRrrd.

Sadie Gross the pretty srvcnteen-yea
old daughter OF Mrs. Molle Gross Of
No. iOit Third avenue, was reported To
he police as still missing to-day. The
girl lief, her home sept. -. telling her
mother she was going to dan" al
Fleischmann's cafe with David Cohen
he son Of her employer. Mrs. Gross
has learned that the girl was not oc-
uuainted. except In the factory. with
either David Cohen or hts brother Harry.
both OF whom were at thclr fathers
home through the evening when the xirl
said she was going To- the dance.
Mira. Gross said she believed that tn.
girl used the name OF her employers
son In order to rsassure her mother,
who bncw Of tn. excellent character
and standing Of the Cohen boys--msan-
ing all the time to seek the company
Of "a man of whom she knew her moth
er would not approve.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07
SULzER ASKEDRyAN T0CALL Off
MURPHY AS WELL AS BARNES

fender OF Gov. sulzer. was served with
subpoena in the Senate Chamber to-
day and will be taken before the I'm
parchment Court for Interrogation about
his last sundays sermon, in which he
denounced the court and Senators.
Tho Board OF Mama gers plan to cite
him for contempt unless no gives satis-
factory explanation and apology.
Mr.. Richmond said he welcomed the
subpoena and would preach the same
sort OF sermon mex, Sunday night, only
worse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07
Deafness, Head Noises, 30 Years.

When Mf. ". r. Known flint consulted ne b
said; My hearing Ia, been bad since Is6j
several ysln After fira became bard q hssdei
OF my ryn; sar ~sv Iks Inc tspt.ns Of . mi.
aud tbe hois IN ms left ear sas like bsas bus.
ta,m two 0, thrse tame, over " find out .uhsS
sSsu ri You thai % order % S:sr q. q, sssis
,!srn slosi g ,sil "h;t,hs, 4 Y. raHninG had
NJ Brown. wN plseed under nj nsshoA OF
tsAtinsnt, aud ,rspHts tha. hl. heaFnS hS 2 a.
.hieh 10 u The h,chen. .sSils lying q 81. I
dis..pcs 81 thirty isT The noisss witch ess.
Plat y bar, bs.'sr nov than h has sincs 1879,
W. Rowa - - .years Of ~ and rsadss q %
Nav suest. BNOklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07
PUBLIC WAS
DECEIVED OVER
g TICKET SALE
Continued from First Page)

would have been "A matter of utter I'm
possibility for each Of them to have
bought a ticket at the box offices.
Many OF them must have had their
tickets In advance
This is the flrst instance In New
York where II solemn pledge to the
public regarding baseball tickets In the
unreserved section has been violated
40 brazenly. AZ for the reserved tickets
II was natural to expect that when the
plan OF allotment was designed to sat
isfy political favorites and friends of
persons connected with the manage.
ment there would be n scandal CON
nected with the distribution.
Mr.. Foster said the New York Base
ball Club employed private detectives
yesterday afternoon to 20 out among
the ticket agen les and ticket specula-
tors and find If 1t was true that re-
served tickets were being sold at ex-
orbitant prices. The detectives re-
portei that II was absolutely true
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07
Didn't Feel Well, Ended LITE.

The body OF Michael Kinnesllcl, a
wholesale cloak and suit salesman. who
lived at No. ~ Wygnnd place. Arverne.
was found by his wife to-day hanging
from "a short section OF clotheslinr over
tho stair well on the third foor OF the
house He had gone upstairs u few
minutes before, complaining that he did
not feel well The police entered the
death ON the station blotter as pre-
suinably suicide
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07

folk, and the millionaire adventurer
gave it up in disgust
Two years ago after a fervid buck
Ing of the bank at Monte Carlo and
Wild cables for money which were
ignored b. his brother and mother on
this s.as OF the water young brand
roth found himself In Belgian jail, In
company with a man calling himself
Matthias, and posing as Brandeth's Sec
rotary. the New YORK spender had been
tried and sentenced TO two years for
attempting to defraul hotel keeper.
After he had spent twenty days In
durance the Belgian Minister of JUS
| tice interviewed and Brandreth was re-
| leased with apologies.
Since that time he had MANAGED to
avoid having his name In the papers
until ~ prsssns tune
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07
Curing Shortness Of Breath.

!: Nd e.. 80 ' S:ss;ss q G '' ssssl.
e. t.s.s!.f,: IssH;, ! la ssSsA f.s ~:
!; ss:;s. Ss::S s:S: ". =; ~ - "a go
every change II woother md eovsh&d Al VtneN
J Az where zoe surd Jef1s, p eloasd sssldis
5hcs. IN, NcCoy. treated NJ. 1oh.sss 10
rsSSr,s THAI 4. ncstris ~ opss and be cen sis.p
= nearly I'll rons. Nj, Johnson V dify.oos ysSss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07
Desiness, Head Noises, ; Years.

whsn Ma Ii.Absth 0'shea i,r,t cop,altsi q
clock ticking. 4 my hasb:eS spoke to n
S..a noises S ii. III, rnsua and lls Il. .ssis
" mashlns1. had my ear !is.t,d but rssSivsd
Since tUs,ips Mr.. o'shes shs .rep1rts that
painy AID shs t6inh abe can hear alnos 8
vel a. she ever could, The nossa in her cara
shch have gwen her % much bo'hs' srs dssp'
-, Ar H., oss., '-AA" ct as Albany .'-'.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07
Deafness and Head Noises Cured.

h. .1d N esasSs sola i've ,:"r. .sso asd iss
cold s~tled IN my sap.. had awful nolso IN
o~lls rBxinf.
My Ieains got o. bsd that while . eoaA
ms ! COULD no. understand what the spssksf s6id.
Wh~n ] stood clo~e 10 my BIG clock | could rot
hear urh u ! put my watch right w 10 M
ear J. could not hear II itch. While l lived bssIds
the Ninth avenue elevated could not hear tbs
since I treated Mr. Dunn no reports that b.
can hsaf CONDENSATION as well a. be ever copld
lnehes fFunn bis ear. snj that oil the noiAss have
left his head NJ, Dunn resides ct az wsss
18th street, Nv York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07
FOUND IN OFFICES OF PUBLIC
OFFICIALS.

But" Mr.. Foster said. they brought
In reports OF or'y l6a reserved seat
tickets they found on sale. We kept the
names OF everybody We sold seats to
ana the nuiub-r OF the seats they got
by checking up We found that the 49,
tickets found by our detectives had been
sold by men in the Corporation Coun-
sells office and the observation-disclosures
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07
Clogged
Nostrils
Lead to - ~ !
Consumption

Have you pains over The night 80
pains over the left eye. paine across
the front Of the headf Do you take
cold easily. sne, Ae . great dealf 10
you snecze until you become dissy?
Does FIRST one nostril. then the other.
close? Have you . discharge from
your nostrils? Are you losing your
sense Of smell? Do crusts form IN
your nostrils? DO you sleep With
your mouth open? Does your throat
feel dry. as n sand was busted over
II? Does your throat tickle - II .
horsehair had lodged In Il? Have
you a dropping In the thrOatf DO
you have to be constantly clearing
tho throat? Is your hearing falling?
Have you unnatural sounds In the
ears! Are those sounds like steam
escaping or like water falling? Do
your ears feel like they were stopped
upf Docs the wax harden in your
ears? DO your ears discharge?
Have you pains In the chest? Have
you soreness behind the breastbone?
Have you stitches in your sidef
Have You q dull ache under the
shoulder bladesf Have you an irri.
tating cough? Do you spit up .
tough. grayish material? DO you
spit up q yellowish materialf Do
YOU spit up Q dark brown. rusty
hooking materialf
Thess arr .npr,ant. qussttoss TO- 100. =
x: s, 1. an: Ss ' o;S: ,a. :,
49,. ihs, !. .s...dias icS .ss sS:.nls -
q POUR hosr!ns In other |. Indicate. di.sso
Sai, which b.: irs!.ii~i down into ne .is1pss
..ss. msi.. sor, plAe,s.. Ths cause. The sSsc!
iAi'A and the cough that brings Up the mseqstsi
,hro~n q, z 10: :O,. pl.cs; 4 Z. sssss
posu@oni. bdss and enter ne lungs essany
pneumonia and cusinption. II you have any q
st se,ut rttnE. "A q thsm 81 ous II ss09.
ted dsafnsa wtn come IN ous. oonssnpooa b
othseA
M EcA.ly , freslne obs,su.e1A ne1eca!
plac~ In the brcsthins tuhs.. have spaS ~
year. ayiytnl the hea wsy " do this. ] e.
usually freq the nos,nls without cuttin9 aUay ~
t,res Of De nose thus leaving 10 De nnflslA
iboss impDrsnt strlcturs that wsss csgleo b
Nstms 70 strain dust and gsrns out q u Il.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07
sBEWARE "SCRUPUL0SITY."
Pas D~ggars aud Cop Car Nickel
without a Qunlm-Sure Escape.

WASHINGTON. oct. 7,-"Scrupulos-
Sty' or 'psyehasthony" the latest
disease. The United States Public
Health Service Is busy investigating
It To-day.
"Scr,,pulosity'' Is what gives you a
tw,nge when YOU coldly pass a blind
beexar In the street or beat the street
car company out OF us nickel. Rev.
Father Gomelli, noted Franciscan
surgeon of Milan, dlscoVerer OF the
dIssase. says II sometimes leads 10 IN
sanity
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07
Deafness, Head Noises, 20 Ysa,s.

m. Wee e H. n s; S:. .. Z. $500 3 m:
| have bean 20 ds.t e times that ! could hsfsS
ny my ears ] w.s troutlsd WITH noiss N ms kssc
nat .sana'a ss zee; Sss,i.s S,ald :.a:,
night the polss would wake me cut Of ny sieyp
aud sounded like | was tn sAwmill With all the
hsAd noises tr9p6si me % much that { fsas
Since placing Mr. Rsynsrtson On treatment no
rsyuts that the noisss have left his bead, ASd he
San no: hiT va'S tifs snsa h'Ad 'i.tsss
Second place. BsoohIn.
II you sufssr from closysd noseyiiA dtesssA
poirs have gone 90 sse sotDs del or ha, ..
lead Io,''s Sssh .h % ihs m na'ns and SS3
S1,tos, VIII be pieased se. haze yca visit ~
office. u yili cost you nothing for IN ssAnins-
'''i nf son rssds outside Of this city. write me ssA
I wni DO pleased % sdvAs yea BY letter sosc0u-
,us yoslr condition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07
ARE YOU
GOING DEAF?

have made . discoy~v ip he. tssstns.s =
tnpOrtsnt one. Ny discovery dose away With the
nssrsSi'y Of p.s.iax Instruments ,nto The ear
tubos. which measures have proved Unnecessary.
are PAINFUL. aud instead Of curing the dIseas
ha.: often forcei Il further NJ into the ~.
How important my method of trsatuseat v Wll
W shown Ia the following cases:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07
of,ce and some other employees and
1clala OF fha Oily

off1ce and some Other employees and
ilclals Of tho city.
we are willing 70 make the names
Of these men public and we think they
should be made public. But that rests
with the National Commission. II they
tell us TO give tho names to tho nows-
papers we will do So
The fact that the private detectives
were able to get hold OF i62 tickets
SHOWS that many hundreds Of these
pasteboards were got into the hands OF
spectators. The detectives didn't start
out until late In the afternoon. Tho
tickets had been traiiicked IN for hours
before they became active.
HOW THEY CAME TO SELL THE
81 SEATS.
Here IL Mr.. Fosters explanation aboit
the s. seats:
AT tho request OF Mr.. Ebbets OF
Brooklyn. the National Commission al
lowed him some 81 tickets because re-
served seats were sold. About 90 more
were allowed TO minor league clut
men who had come from long distances
because the supply Of 81 tickets was
exhausted. II was a courtesy that wa
deserved. It ~ absurd to say that nm,
were given out to he sold. Not a single
s. ticket except these wns allowed to "
out. why. II would be foolish for nm,
one to buy s? unrcservcd seat wher
any one could buy at the gate at an,
time just a easily. and getting a goot
seat all depended upon getting herr
early"
District-Attorncy whitman was quilt
wrought mp when told this afternoon
that the New York club accused mem
Ders of his star OF selling To specu
iaturs reserved seat tickets that ha
been allotted TO them because Of thei
| official positions. lie said h" would tr
to get all the facts and would TAX
| appropriate action II he found that any
| body connected with his Office ha'
| aided In ticket speculation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07
ROMANCE Of AUTO
CRASH IS T0END
IN DIVORCE COURT
Wife of Ralph c. Brandreth,
Nephew of Millionaire "Pill
King" Brings Action.

A new chapter IL about to be written
In the whiriwind career Of Ralph c.
Brandreth, inheritor of more than
81 900 900 from the estate Of his uncle.
Ralph Brandrsth. 1.-THE pill kinS." and
premier burner OF money along the ash
strewn trail of Broadway.
The forewprd to this newest instalment
OF hectic adventure was given to the
public yesterday when Mrs. Edyth Arm
strong Brandreth named her husband as
defendant In a suit for absolute dtvors 20
brought before Justice BLUR In the Su-
preme Court.
Justice Blur gave the wife permission
to serve the summons on her Grant
husband by publication. for she protested
not to know his present whereabouts
and said she did not believe he was in
the state
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07
I.NPEACRERS CALL
PASTOR WHO HAS
DEFENDED SL'LZEP.

tspecial 20 TIE Eysning wof!dl,
ALBANY. Oct REV. ]. Chalmers
Richmond Of philadelphia, rslgt0us de-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07
ROMANTIC WEDDING w n \
AUTO is WRECKED,

So ends on the rocks romance that
was begun literally on the rocks. For
the arrat!c. young spender, fllbuster and
master Of high adventure at Monte
Carlo and elsewhere married the beauti-
full Miss Edyth IIill Armstrong of New
York the day after they had been
smashed up in the wreck OF young
Brandreth's automobile on the road near
Monroe. y. Y.
The bride and bridegroom-to-be were
swathed in bandages when the clergy
man came to the home OF Mrs Amy
Woodruff. in Monroe. and there pro-
nounced the words that made them man
and wife as they lay on wheeled cots.
side by side.
That was on June Is. 1909. Less than
two years thereafter. when the impet-
uous spender OF money made on pink
pills was arrested for lodging hotel
biz in Brussels. Mrs. Brandreth said
that she had no further interest in
Ralphs adventures; they we're living
apart.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07
SAYS sULZER REJECTED ONE
GIFT OF $25, 900.

Judge Ilerrick said lac proposed -
show by the witness that B.lidsley
had Offered to contribute s2i.GyJ TOR a
cl'.nt" t. SilZcr and that the cGntr.-
button Was declined. The court, by a
vote OF % TO -. then voted not - re-
cGNe any testimony tending 20 show
that contributions had ben refused
Herbert II. Lehman 4 Sew York,
Treasurer of Gov, Slllers campaign
FUND. testified he mad given Sulzer
1901 in casa on Sept. - 1912. "",'h-
out any reservation" The Governors
attorneys declared the proposed -
show that this was part 90 the money
the Governor used In Wall street