davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-11-13
mr.. LlNCOLK'S SON-IN-LAW
Adjeurns Controversy With His
Wife's Father for Football Play.
Kept His wcrd with the Athletic
Club Insists Upon HIS Rights
10 Possess His Bride.

Mount Pleasant, Ia, Nov. 13.-WarreT
Wallace Bcckwit who eloped with Miss
Jessie Lincoln, iras returned to this city,
apparertly no more disturbed over the
hubub he has raised than if he had nuss
SCORED q t,uchdo wn. Beckwith was alone,
but not Gisconsulate. That he had re
turned home without his bride was ne in,
dication that he h al given herup or h wed
in submission TO his itnperiCUs katherine
law. Heis simplya true thlete. and when
he gave his word to the captain Of The Iowa
Wesleyan football team that he Would be
or hand Friday to practice fer Monday :
game with Monmouth, his captain knew
that not hing would detain him.
That il WHY Beckwith left Chicago, left
his bride OF day and left his prospects
for all the coed things that wealth and
family had in store for him. In short,
Bcckwith temporarily gave up his fight
with the former minister of war in order
to get in a few hours practice for game
of football. BeckwIth walked home from
tie train and faced the music like Spar
tan. What occurred in the Beokwith
family is not known. The bridegroom
went TO the postoAice aud stood in line until
the mail Rad been distributed. He was
rewarded with a letter from his wife,
bearing a special delivery stamp. The
contents Sc pleased the young man that he
laughed with the crowd as the newspaper
articles on his elopment were read aloud.
He announced that he would return TO
Chicago toright and bring back his wife in
time 10 witness Mondays game-parental
objections or not. That the athlete is to
bring back hs bride. cannot be doubted.
a. number OF his wife's girl friends have
been invited 10 call Sunday al the Beck
with home 10 meet her.
The son-in-law OF the new president of
the Pullman Palace Car Company declined
To further discuss his splans or prospects,
or to give any details OF the elopemenC.
Beckwith later appeared on the football
field in a red sweater and new unifor n,
which he had bought in Chicago the day
after his marriage.
After two hours hard practice he returned
home, aud this evening left for Chicago.
Tomorrow he viii claim his bride. II il
stated hy friends OF the Beokwith family
that the runaway bride is determined To re-
turn hoIne with her husband, and that she
win make her home in Mount Pleasant until
the hoped-for reconciliation takes place
between the agile halfback ana the austere
man OF large affairs.
The evening times., 1897-11-13
$3.oS for
All $500
Child Suits
Today.
Today.

Still another chance to-
day to buy the finest chill
dren's suits for a trifle more
than half their value.
Take your choice of every
IS knee pants suit IN the
house, without reserve, for
So. 9S today.
The fancy junior suits are
included, too-we have not
reserved a single lot.
Big as this children s
business is we are deter
mined to make lit bigger
and we find these special
one-day sales the best kind
of advertising.
Our IS suits are SO in
most stores-so today you
really save S2.02 on each
suit.
Only for today-S5 will be
the price Monday.
The evening times., 1897-11-13
MRS. PULLMAN ANNOYED.
Gustave Behring Insists the Million
aire Was His Natural Father.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Ferdinand Frederick
Gustav Behring, who asserts that BE Is II
natural son OF the late George NJ. P;.i-
man, was fined 81 5 ia police court vas
terday for annoying Mrs. Pullman.
The offense. as described. consisted in
walking up and down in front Of tie
Pullman home. making faces az Mrs. Pull
man and entering the house and splitting
at her. Tie servants testified that Behring
kept Mrs. Pullman in mortal terror.
"Why don't you stop going to the Pull.
man residence" Behring was asked m
court.
'.Because." Ne answered. Il know 1r''il
that PtlimeE wGs my father. Pullman
knew IL; they all know it, and they want
t. send me 10 an asylum. Mrs Pullman
il ashatned of me, and she wants 70 get ne
out of the way. / went 10 the door aud
asked t. zee the lady of the house They
told Ine she was not al homa. and went
away. Just az | was walking away
policeman came up and arrested me. 1
wasn't doing anything.
Attorney Raft says he has some of Beh-
rings evidence. and that he will push lls
case. lie claims to have letters written TO
Behring'S mother by Mr.. Pullman, in $50,
but he refuses 10 show them.
The evening times., 1897-11-13
RAILROAD HEAVILY MCLCTED.
Damages Rendered Against the New
Haven and Hartford Line.


New York. Noy. .I3. The heaviest dict
ever rendered Tor death claim in this
state vas returned by jury Yesterday
in favoruT Emily IL. sIIxSeIl, who, rs the al
minfStratrix Of Dr. Aarun n. MiVSelI, sued
the New York New Haven and Hartford
Railroad. a train on hat read Ia wing killed
him. The amount ofthe verdict is $50 600.
The amount of railroads Liability i'm
cases or death was formerly established
as So 600. but this was abolished I'm an
amendment t. the States constitution
which went into effect ON January 1.
1895, and which reads as follows:
''.1ne right of aCtiou nt " existing to
recover damages for injuries resulting iu
death shall never be abrogated md the
amount recoverable shall not he subject
10 any statutory limitatiCn.
Dr. Mix sell! who WI 5 Ou Of the best known
physicians ih WcStcheSteT county, left his
home at NauuruBeCk. on the morning Uf
October 81 Of last v ear, in order to view
the sound money parade in this city. On
reaching The railroad station he found
that ne would have hardly time 20 drive
across under the railruad to the entrance,
80. ordering his coachuan to stop. he ran
across the tTaCSS. which at this point
We're entirely un.ETt.rd. though hundreds
Of prrS"ns passed there every day.
There were four tracks, and Dr. AiiXStIl
had inst st bis ru"t oil the step Of one OF
h,cIFsO' th-traiu he mpant u take. Sheu
he was struck by an express tram running
aip,s il tht saline dreetiOf. on aniuncrtrcS
His head was severed aud his body thro,yEa
considerable distance.
In the action, when concluded yes; ertlay.
the railroad was represented by Henry ".
Taft, while the pIaintiff-s attorney was
CharlcsStTouSe,o OF No. 81 Brcadway The
Jury deIil.efaJcd four hours.
The evening times., 1897-11-13
AN EIGHT T-YEAR-OLD TRAMP
Rams Away From Home and Resists
Capture.
Wanted To- Travel the World Over
and Made a Whole C0mmun-
ity Unhappy.

DeDnisvil!e, y. j., Nov. t3.-After five
days and rights OF flight afoot, pursued by
dozen searching parties, peited by rain
and tortured by hunger, ,littFe eight-year-old
Alien Ellison was found last night al Will
son Junction, near Camden. This boy Is
His home In Dorothy is a comfortable one,
but the oyerindulgent mother has had
trouble with her nomadic offspring ever
since his toddng days. Last Monday the
IsJy vanished, and the word was passed
from house to house aud village to village.
Within an boEr half ii dozen searching
parties, men and women, were ont.
Step by step they tracked the little
runaway through the dense woods 10
Miiway, ten miles from his home. aud
there lost the trail. The tiny fugitive.
agilc as squirrel, had frisked along ahead
OF fir pursuers, avoiding observation with
the skill of a dime-noyel Indian.
In-fared 1t with many OF the searcheTs.
One woman and her daughter, who ioin"d
the chase at Folsom, were separated from
their party and pa ssed Tuesday night alone
In the woods at the mercy Jt as fierce
storm as has sweptover New Jerse yin many
months Then, while the main searching
party pressed on after the runa way boy,a
second band started out To find the missing
women.
The steam whistles or every factory
In the neighborhOod were kept hard at
work through the dismal night, but the
chorus of tootiHgs did not reach the ears
OF the lost women. These were found
"Wednesday morning benumbed with cold,
half famished aud nearly craZed with
terror.
The search for the runaway boy went
on, but the tr1ilers Were fast losing heart
when Robert Ernest, the station agent at
Dennisvile, by telegra phing along the
line OF the South Jersey Railroad lea rned
that the boy had been seen heading
for Winaow Junction, and the agent there
was notified.
so when tue fugitive limped ont RI the
woods q lolega tiOn of trainmen pounced
upon him. Although drenched 20 the
skin, half starved. footsore AMI weary.
the tiny fugitive fought his captors fierceiy
and yielded only when tied hand and foot.
''YOu needn't send me home, tell you
he said, cause I'm dead certain to travel.
Ill fool you next time"
When this Interesting youn-ster was re-
turned to his mother he met her caressss
with savage assault.
IL knOwcd YOU We're all a-looking for
me-" he cried, but IL was easy to dodge
you. Why, slept under the station at
Folsom Tuesday night, within six feet
OF the gang what was searching for me.
You'll. never catch me next time
The evening times., 1897-11-13
WOMAN CAPTURES A BURGLAR.
Wrestles With the Invader and
Gives Him to the Police.

Wrestles WIN tue Invader ana
Gives Him to the Police.
New York, Nov. 13.-Isaac Frank, thir-
ty-one years old, of No. los Moore street.
Brooklyn. was arraigned in the Gates ave-
nue. police court this morning charge Df
burglary. He strugGleddesperately against
capture, and the fact that he is "A prisoner
is due To the courage Of Mrs. Bessie Davis,
of No. 214 Sutter avenue Brooklyn, who
discovered and took him singl e handed wml.
in the act OF fansa acking her bureau. Mrs.
Davis went out to make purchases yesteT-
d:y afternoon, and returned TO her hons
at about 4 o'clock. Going upstairs she
came S1ddcnI Y upon the burglar ransackihg
har bureau i'll front room on the second
floor. She screamed for heip and startled
the burglar, who jumped from his STOPPING
position ami attempted to dash past her to
safety.
She blocked the way at the head of
the stairs, and he ran full tilt int, her
outstretched arms. Mrs. Davis held on.
beating the intruder vigorously With her
cienched fists.
A Policeman rushed into the hall, and
found the two still desperately Strug
CLING on the floor. TIE policeman re
duced the thief to- submission IN short
Crder, nj when he arose the discontinued
Frank was breathing hea vily and weak in
the knees.
81 held on to him" ejacnlated the
painting woman.
IL see you lid, sa id the policeman.
Frank was disposed to give the policeman
tussle after he got out on the street,
but Lynch found no difficulty in getting
the better of him, and lugged him off TO
the nolice station.
The evening times., 1897-11-13
United Order American Mechanics.

Independent Council, No. :. Jr. o u. y
NJ, gave a musical md literary enter
tainment at their hall, boz Pennsylvania
venue northwest, Friday evening, to
one of the largest audiences of the sea son.
The members and their friends spent
very pleasant evening listening to- the fol
lowing program: Opening prayer. Brothers
C.. f. Brun: address on the order, Brother
ID. NJ. Weeks: song by all present, My
Country 'Tis Of Thee" vocal solo. James
II. Cathell: recitation, Miss Emily Gill;
fancy dance. Burnett and Ia yne: piano
solo, Miss Katie Grady: vocal solo. Miss
A. C. d. MuTry; piano solo, Miss Couvell;
piano selections, Mrs. Pope. vocal solo. Mrs
Burnett. Refreshments were also served
The evening times., 1897-11-13
ACTOR GOODWIN on THE STAND.
Appears a. Witness in Proceedings
Against Pauline HaiI'- Husband.

Appears IA Witness in Proceedings
Against Pauline HaiI'- Husband.
New York, Noy. 13.-Nat Goodwin, the
comedian, was a witness Yesterday in the
city cour, herc in supplementary proceed
ings brought by lithOCraphing and print
ibg company against Mr.. Goodwin's
former. manager, George r Mcclellan, to
collect a judgment OF 81. 900. Mcclellan
iG the husband of Pauline Han. rhe comic
opera star. He undertook To conduct the
Aust trt.lian tour of Mr.. Goodwin AMI Ma kline
Elliott, as a result of which, ccording tu
Coed win, Mcclellan now owes him 81 900.
Goodwin says he was to receive 30 per
cert Of tls, gross receipts or the tour.
His manager said he had 100000 TO
invest iii the tour, but Goodwin found
out, re says, that the transportation of
the company was liquidated in notes, which
Goodwin was compelled 10 paw to save
the credit of the organization. Hence, Nc
Lelian's Indebtedness TO him.
The evening times., 1897-11-13
unw 20 Cure RiIlous CoIic.

Il suffered for weeks with coiic aud pains
In my stomach caused by biliousness and
had io take medicine all the while until
used Chafnberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrbuea Remedy. which cured me.
have Ssnct- recommended j; p, n good nany
people" MIS- r. Better, Faisharen. Conn.
Persons who are subject TO bilious collie can
ard nf' t!'.. attack by taxing this Fs.riedy
as soon as the first symptoms appear. Sold
by NTnry Evans. wholesale AMI retail
druggists. 93s st and Conu ave. and
st. NV ana 152S Md ave. NE.
The evening times., 1897-11-13
nea,b nf rotber McGoverp,

New York, NOV. 13.-The Rev. Francis
y McGovern, S. j., one OF the parishpr
Of st. Francis Navier's Church, died from
apoplexy Thursday at st. vinoent's Hos
pita: He WAS born in Brooklyn fiftv-seveu
years ago. HIS early education he re-
ceived in ST. Francis Xavier's College, n
this city, and lie afterward taught for seven
years in Fordham college. to which he re-
ce entIy gave $4,000 TO build st. Johns
Hail. He was educated for the priesthood
iE the Jesuit House OF Studies, at Wood
steck Md, aud was ordained in 1885.
The evening times., 1897-11-13

DO you know that you can have
The Morning. Evening aud SUNDAY
Tme~-the only COMPLETE news
paper published I'm Washington
served 90 you by carrier for fifty
cents a month?
The evening times., 1897-11-13
Diseases ofWomen
Speedily and :.
Permanen ly| Cured.

Chronic inflammation, Female Weakness,
rroiapsus uteri, itcning, Ovarian Tumors,
Hysterla, Headache Heart ana Nervous
Diseases, Sterility or BarreDness.
Are you weak and esponuenL, tired, low
SPIRITED, without any assigna ble cause? Do
the tears come in spite of you without
provocatiOn? Does life seem profitless
burden! Have you a feeling OF fear and
apprehension. as IL some great calamity
were about to befall you? Are YOU ner-
Nous ana irritable, with yearnfng 10
take wings and fly away from the cares
al iife? Then you are untiou ubtedly suf-
Ierihg from serious arrangement of the
Treatment at once, before incurable cOnl-
plications arise.
Ladies' snf'Irng from any disease, weak
ness or disability peculiar to their sex,
are especially invited to call on
The evening times., 1897-11-13
FREE TO BAIn lII,AnS

We viii man on application. free infor-
NATION how 10 grow hair upon a bald head.
stop Falling hair, and remove scalp Diseases
Address a itenhein Medical DiSpen "a ~
Dept. F. E., Box 779, Cincinnati, OHIO.
mol 3-SsS Su-at
The evening times., 1897-11-13
CITY Iiuilfs.

Gas lamps are lighted at SOC m; ;ex-
,inguishing begun at 5:5l a. IN. The
lighting Is begun one hour before the hour
named Arc lamps are lighted at Sal p.
m, eXt.nguished at 6.06 q IN.
The evening times., 1897-11-13

Do you know TINT you can have
The afornin2, EvtsHIng and SUNDAY
Tirnes-tiie onls COMPLETE news
paper publ Ilshcd In Washington
served 10 you by carrier for fifty
cents Il month?
The evening times., 1897-11-13

Use Dr. Henry's lIeadacrc Powders FOR
nervous debility aud sleepiesSness.
mol l-thurs, ,sat-tf
The evening times., 1897-11-13

Take laxative Br0nfO QHiifinc Tablets. All
druggists refund the money yif it failstO cure.
CSC. The gen uinc has l.. Il. @ on each tablet
The evening times., 1897-11-13
Tide TahIe.

Today--Low tide, 4.33 a. m and t:Os D.
m: high tide 1906 a. m. and 1o. % d. m.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the water
al : am: 6TearF rFalis--renlperature, AZ.
condition, 4. Receiving reservoir- Tenn
peratHre, 50: conditional north connection.
: oolsditi0H at south connection, . his
uibutinE reServoiT-Tempera ature, 40, con-
dition az influent gatehouse, 2s: effluent
gatehouSe, %.
The evening times., 1897-11-13

S1.OO 10 Baltimore and Return S1.OO
via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tickets good ony all trains going and
returning Sunday, November IA, except
the Congressional Limited. no1O-4t
The evening times., 1897-11-13
To CURE A COLD ONE DAY

Washington, ID. c., Nov. IL, 1891.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-04
A PECULIAR REMEDY.
Something About the New Discovery
for Curing Dyspepsia.

The Rev. F. I. Bell, highly esteemed
minister residing in Weedsport, Cayugs
Co., N. Y, in recent letter writes as fol-
lows: There has never been anything
that I have taken that has relieved the
dyspepsia from which have suffered for
ten years except the new remedy called
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Since taking
them l have had no distress at all after
eating and again after long years CAN
SLEEP WELL. Rev. F. l. Bell, Weedsport,
N. Y, formerly Idalia, Colo.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is remark
able remedy, not only because it is GER
tain cure for all forms of indigestion, but
because it seems to act as thoroughly in
old chronic cases of dyspepsia as in mild
attacks of indigestion or biliousness. A
person has dyspepsia simply because the
stomach is ouerlCorked, all it wants is a
harmless, vegetable remedy to digest the
ftod aud thus give it the much needed
rest.
This is the secret of the success of this
peculiar remedy. No matter how weak or
how much disordered the digestion may
be, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets aciU digest
the food aphether the stomach arorks or
not. New life and energy ls given not
only to the stomach but to every organ
and nerve In the body. A trial of this
81 lendid medicine will convince the most
skeptical that dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles can be cured. The tablets are
prepared by the Stuart Chemical 90, OF
Marshall, Mich, but 80 popular has the
remedy become that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets can now be obtained at any drug
store at So cents per package. Send for
book on stomach diseases free.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-04
SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES
Death of n XOung woman This Morn
ing Attributed tn the Brutality
OfHer Husband,

The young wife of Ignacio Garcia
died this morning at 6 O'Clock under cir
cumstances that gave rise to the sus-
picion that her death was directly at
trihutable to injuries suffered at the
hands of her husband.
1t appears that Garcia went home
drunk on Monday and brutally beat and
kicked his wife. He also inflicted an in
Jury in her ankle with some blunt-point-
ed instruments said to have been poker,
which he threw at her. This made an in
cisiou about an inch deep and injured the
bone slightly. Since then the poor woman
| has been confined to her house, but was ap
parently not hurt enough to require the
presence of physician until yesterday
morning, when DR.. Diaz was summoned
The doctor reports that the woman
said very little about the beating she hae
received at the hands of her husband
and, if she was kicked in the stomach, as
is alleged, made no mention of the fac
to him. He adds that she showed signs
of heart failure when he called.
A coroners jury was impaneled b!
Justice German this morning, and, afte
hearing the testimony in the premises
brought in a verdict of disagreement
Another jury was impaneled at 2 O'clock
this afternoon.
The second jury brought in verdlc
to the effect that the woman came to he
death as a result of injuries inflicted b.
her husband. warrant for the arrest o
Garcia has been issued.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-04
LAS VEGAS NOTES.

Mr.. Mariana Sena and Mrs. Gonzales
are over from Santa Fe.
Judge Louis Sulzbacher Is in the Mead
ow city from Kansas City, combining
business with pleasure.
Mr.. Jacob Gross, senior member of the
wholesale firm of Gross, Blackwell & Co.,
is In the city from St. Louis.
DR.. Upton has beer appointed asylum
physician, DR.. Marion having resigned,
preparatory to 10 to Old Mexico.
Hon. Flaoido Sandoval is over from
Santa Fe visiting his family, before 60
Jog to the southern part of the territory
on official business.
Adrain Gonzales of Hatch, Dona Ana
county, and Miss Gregoria Gutierrez of
this city, we're married this morning by
Rev. Father Defouri.
Attorney 3. A. Fiske OF Santa Fe has
forwarded TO the district clerks office, a
dismissal in the case OF the Brush Elec-
trio Light company against the Electric
Light q Milling company Of this city.
A story is told on one of Las Vegas
society men, which clearly indicates that
he is the possesaor of fertile brain. A
few nights ago, wishing to keep his feet
warm, he wrapped an electric light bulb
up In a portion of his clothing and took
IL to bed with him. II kept his feet warm,
and likewise, in the still watches Of the
night set the bed on are. The young man
steps very Observation-Disclosures, you know.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-04
ALBUQUERQUE NOTES.

The evidence of the prosecution IN the
trial of Simona Gutierrez, charged with
poisoning her husband, is all in, and a
strong case was made. The defense pre-
sented its evidence yesterday afternoon.
Judge j. N. Scott, who reached the city
Monday night from Port Townsend,
Wash, win probably remain here during
the winter. He is a special United States
attorney for Indian depredations claims,
there being quite number of claims in
this vicinity.
B. P. Campbell died at the Santa Fe
Pacific hospital on South Broadway at 10
O'Clock Tuesday night from fever. He
came here from Walnut, A. t., and was
taken to the hospital. The remains we're
buried this afternoon in Fairview csme-
terry. The deceased was about 33 years
old.
The committee appointed by Judge
Collier, consisting of Neill B. Field, Sum-
mers Burkhart, and E. W. Dobson, to 10.
vestigate charges preferred against Dis
trict Attorney Finical, made its report
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Finical was com
pletely vindicated by the report, and the
charges failed to stick for the simple
reason that there was nothing in them.
Constable Tyler is keeping very busy
these days in serving papers in the poll
tax cases. Yesterday he was out with an
interpreter visiting the Spanish-Ameri.
cans upon his list Out of the Original
list of about $50 he thinks he will be able
to get service upoL about 275. He says
part of the missing rs are IN heaven,
few in the penitentiary and some-else
where.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-04
MEADOW CITY ITEMS.
"OccasiOnaI' Comments Upon Topics
Interesting Las Vegas Citizens.

Special Correspondence New Mexican.
East Las Vegas, N. NJ, Nov. 3, 1897
The Optics correspondent, Patrick, in
recent letter says that there will be race
between Santa Fe and Las Vegas for the
prize of railway from one of those
places to connect with the White Oaks
proposition, and that even now Santa Fe
people are moving in the matter and in
viting the attention of the Rio Grande
folks to the superior Inducements an ex-
tension of their line to the southern oon-
nection would offer. That's good. | like
to hear of such things going on, and if
your city comes in ahead there is no one
here who will begrudge her success, as
1t will indirectly be conducive to our
benefit.
But do you catch onto the fact that the
Optic is the only Las Vegas paper which
is calling the peoples attention. to the
present situation as to new railroadsp
Is it possible that an enterprising sheet
like the Examiner intends to remain
passive or silent and not endeavor to
promote the general betterment of every
quently its own goodf And is that news
paper SO bitter against the Optic as to
allow its prejudices to overcome it's duty
to the public as newspaper, or to a
community which gives it existence and
support? "What fools these mortals be"
in permitting personal feelings to inter
fere with the public veal or prevent it
doing full share to awaken interest.
The United States court ID slowly
grinding along. The territorial court
will open next Monday, and then the fun
for some and death to others will com
mence.
Another instance of public spirited lib
erality of certain of our citizens can now
be quoted in their handsome subscrip-
tions toward the military band fund. 1t
has reached the $500 mark and the re-
naming necessary 5000 will no doubt be
soon taken up, making total of $500.
Oar boys are very proud of this substau-
tial aid, as it will be the means of enabling
them to stand good show for first or
second prize next year in the Denver
band contest. Their only fault will have
been rectified, and that was lack of suffi-
cient volume of sound through insufficient
numerical strength. OCCASIONAL.