davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-23

ments may be concluded soon whereby
the removal may be made
The visiting party of officials was
made UP of General Manager Thomas
ID. Clarke, General Superintendent C.
w. Huntington, General Traffic Mana
ger Tittemore and Auditor WATSON, ar
irving in the private car Iowa" yester-
day morning. and remaining turnout
the day. They will leave for Marshall-
town this morning.
During the day the visitors, in COM
pany With Director Ben Warren and
Peoria General Agent Dunn, inspected
the junction yards, and looked over the
site fer the proposed extensive inn
provements at that point. These i'm
piovements will consist of cutting
down the big grade beyond the juno
ton, and in making provision for
greater yard facilities.
LOOKING FOR OFFICES.
BE i known. however, that the
chief purpose of the visit of the Off
Gals To Peoria at this time Was not to
inspect that hill down by he junction,
winch is 70 be scooped away and the
ravlnes which are to be filed. 1t was
not just in ordinary business visit as
one Of the gentlemen ventured To as
seit. Chief officials of a road do not
make practice Of inspecting office
buildings ard consulting with the own
ers OF such property When out for just
an ordinary business trip. For this
WAS precisely what the Iowa Central
gentlemen did yesterday. They looked
ilover several suites of rooms in the Nj
asara building, Woolner building and
also went thru the Schradzli building
or former Music Temple, which is to
be remodeled and added to- 1t was said
Hast night that in those Office hlildings
They found What would be very So tis.
factory quarters for their Offices They
also went thru the offices ard hote
rooms at the union depot. The r. 81 p
1 q. management desires very much
that if the removal be made from Mar
ishalitown to this city the HEADQUARTERS.
/ should be located in the union depot
but it is not thought that this plar
| would find much favor with the Iowa
4 men.
WHAT MIR. CLARKE SAYS.
Everything is progressing nicely,
said Mr.. Clarke las, night. but We cal
\ give out nothing definite yet. our in.
/ tentions are the best and our hope.
are the most earnest, and the appear
ances are quite Favorable for removin:
to Peoria President kmball has no
yet taken the opportunity to say wher,
ne stands on the question but 1 thinl
that he, too. would like 10 haze tn,
offices here. Among all the other OH
Ecials there is but one desire and that 4
4,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-23

our readers will be interested in the
experience of Mr.. Will II. Slep, pub
Usher of the Altoona (Pa.) Mirror, who
says Il have been a suffere from
headache for many years, and car
cheerfully recommend krause's Head.
ache Capsules as being the only prep.
aration that has given almost instant
relief. Have been using them for abou
six months and have never yet beer
disappointed in them sold by w. H
Evans. druggist. l13 East Main street
and George p. Powers, druggist. Q
East Main street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-23
COURT MATTERS.
Last Batch of Petitions Filed, IncIud-
Jug Two More DiYorccs.

The last batch Of petitions for the
April term OF the district court We're
filed late Thursday afternoon and this
morning. None Of the later cases are
Of very erea; Importance, but the
number included the twenty sixth and
twenty-seventh divorce cases brought
for this term.
Fl. S. Halbert has brought action
against the Chicago & Northwestern
Railway Company for damages 10 his
stock farm four and one half miles
west of this city The damages are al
legged to have been made last summer
when the defendant company WAS
building its double track thru this vi
cinity and obstructed a passage way
The plaintiff prays that the defendant
and its employees be perpetually en-
joined from dong any more work in
obstructing said passage way or plac-
ing any more material therein and that
on final hearing The defendant be COM
PEELED TO restore the passage Way 10 its
original condition. allowing free access
for stock from one side of the railway
to the other.
Another railroad case is that OF Ny
ron b. Capron, of Capron, against the
Chicago Great Western railway. Four
counts are contained in the petition.
three of them being for grain, etc, de-
stroyed by fire from passing engines.
and the fourth for stock killed. The
aggregate amount of the damages
asked is $500
Elizabeth Boyle has brought suit for
divorce against her husband, Andrew
Boyle, whom she married in 1882 She
alleges cruel and inhuman treatment
40 to endanger her life. She also asks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-23

NJ. B. Smith, Butternut, Mich, says:
"DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the
very best pills ever used for costive-
ness. liver and bowel troubles" All
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-23
Try Grain-o. Try Gratn-o.

ASK your grocer today to show you a
package of GrainO. the new food drink
that takes the place of coffee. The chill
dren may drink it without injury as
we'll as the adult. All who try it like it
tirain-O has that rich seal brown OF
Mocha or Java, but it is made from
pure grains, and the most delicate
stomach receives it without distress
one-quarter the price of coffee, 10 ant
% cents per package. Sold by all gro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
POLICEMAN PROTECTS TEACHER
THE LATTER FAILS 10 CONVINCE COURT
THAT SHE is IN DANGER FROM
ANOTHER WOMAN

Mrs. Mary w Smith, a teacher in Public School
No 50, Leonard-st. and Nassau-ave.. Brooklyn
has had the escort of a policeman for about a
month while going to and from the school. she
fears Mrs. Caroline Denver will throw acid in her
face. Mrs. Smith, 1t is said. named as
of two correspondents several years ago In a
divorce suit. brought by Mrs. Minnie Lugar.
sister of Mrs. Denver. and in the Manhattan-ave
court yesterday Mrs Smith charged Mrs. Denver
with dsorderly conduct.
When Mrs. Lugar brought suit for divorce
against her husband, Charles. a dealer in paints
in Manhattan, a decree granted de-
fence was put in. There evidence in the
examination against Mrs. Smith, but against
other correspondent named. Both these women
at the time were members Of the Church of the
Advent, in the Twenty-sixth Ward, and the school
teacher protested her innocence of any wrongdoing
Mrs. Smith said in court yesterday that Mrs
Denver had been following her and watching her
movements, and for weeks she had been afraid OF
being assaulted. She declared that Mrs Denver
had threatened to knock out her teeth, and had
otherwise annoyed her Richard Finn of the
Greenpoint-a station the policeman de-
tailed to protect her. On October l6 Mrs. Smith
said, Mrs Denver followed her on the street, and
only the presence of an officer deferred the
from attacking her On another day. she said Mrs
Denver had been found by the of the janitor
OF the school building hiding in the bushes, waiting
Tor her Mrs. Denver allowed to examine Mrs
ceedings but Mrs Smith refused to answer On the
witness stand Mrs Denver denied that she had
interfared with Mrs. Smith. Magistrate Worth
dismissed the charge against Mrs Denver,
the remark that it impossible for her get
justice, Mrs Smith left the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
MOTHER CAPTURES CHILDREN
DIVORCED WOMAN TAKES son AND
DAUGHTER FROM THEIR SCHOOL.

Mrs. Ida Cassner. the divorced wife OF william
Cassner. builder. living at No. 100 Hiilside-aVe
Jamaica at noon yesterday took her two children
away from the school in Jamaica which they nave
been attending The children were gone almost
an hour before the police were informed
Mr. and Mrs Cassner were divorced some time
ago by Justice Hooker. of the Supreme court me
custody OF the children awarded to the father
They are William ten years old. and Mabel eight
years old
Since the separation the father and children nave
been living with Mr. Cassner's parents, in Jamaica
The children attended the Hillsde-ave. school
Their mother had not made any previous attempt
to take them They went 20 school as usual yes
terday morning. and remained in their classrooms
until almost A little before the hour for dis
missal Mrs Cassner reached the school, she eX-
planned that she the mother Of the children
Their teachers. the Misses Sullivan and Bernard
knew nothing of the family troubles o. the Cass-
ners. The children greeted their mother in a most
affectionate way. Mrs. Cassner. according to the
teachers. perfectly COOL and appeared in no
special hurry. She wanted the children excused
from further attendance during the day, and the
desired permission was granted The mother and
the children left the building.
When the hour of reassembling for the afternoon
approaching William Cassner, ST. the grand
father, went to the school and asked why the chill
dren had not returned to luncheon. When lie
heard they with their mother he at once
called the police.
The description given of the who took
the children away leaves 1t beyond doubt 1t was
the mother Mrs: Cassner IS about thirty years
old She is lame in the left leg. and her right arm
is stiff. This description fits the woman wt,n
whom the children left the school
The police were at work on the case last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
HOLDS OUT THE HAT TO THE PUBLIC.
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE IN KINGS NOT
SATISFIED WITH PROCEEDS FROM
ASSESSMENTS.

"Au contributions no matter how small are
now being solicited by the Democratic campaign
managers in Kings. A pitiful. and at the same
time Ito those who know the real shape of affairs
Iudicrous appeal given out for publication yes
terday by John L. Shea. chairman of the Campaign
Committee II was headed, ITO the Patriotic Pub
lie"
Now, it is a well known fact that the Democratic
campaign managers have been rolling in money
It came in so fast while ago that Mr.. Shea one
day Iaughingly offered send barrel of il around
Republican headquarters. Every Democratic
oficeholder in Kngs-and they almost all Dem
has been estimated as several hundred thousand
dollars. A part of the appeal is as follows:
The Republican party is furnished with money in
abundance by she cold blooded trusts and monopo-
lies fostered by il.
to obtaip the means with which to pay its neces-
sary expenses except the voluntary contributions
of the people.
This campaign has been expensive effort, and
the Democratic Campaign Committee of Kings
County appeals the pa triotc people for funds
aid it in waeing the contest in their behalf
II is especially desired that the plain people by
small contributions will emphasize their antagO-
nism to the combinations existing in their detri-
and help bring about fair and free OPP
neighbor.
Bryan's itinerary in Brooklyn for next Monday
night was given out yesterday follows: Acad-
envy of Music 715 to 7:45; Park Theatre. to sis;
Palace Rink, s:45 9l5; Leiderkranz Hall. 9:35 to
1915; Schwaben Hail. IL to HIS; Breitkopfs Hall,
i 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
NOT TIE B4NK DEF4rLrER.

NewBrunswick, Oct. 26 (SpeciaD.-A report that
William Schneider. the defauIting clerk OF the
ElizabethpOrt Banking Company. had been seen
in Middlesex County, a few miles from New
Brunswick, caused excitement in this city this
afternoon. Prosecutor Voorhees, this morning was
told that a answering Schreibers description
was in the county. boarding at farmhouse, He
had only been there about month, and seemed to
be trying. the report said. TO avoid contact with
people The prosecutor IelephOned to Judge Gil
hOoy Elizabeth, giving him the above informa-
ton. and asking for a particular description OF
Schneider Charles Griffel a clerk from Eliza
beth. came 10 New-Brunswick, and. with officer
assigned by Prosecutor voorhees,. went 10 the
They were informed that the man had gone back
to NeW-Yorx. and that he was not Schneider. The
friend of the people where he was STAY
ing. and had been III and had come out 10 their
house for a rest He returned 10 New-YOrk a
few GaVS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
NAVAL OFFICERS ENTERTAINED.
OTHERS THE GUESTS OF THE HAM
U.TON GLIB

At dinner given last evening by the Hamilton
Club of Brooklyn for Rear-Admirals Farouhar
and Barker and the captains in command of the
warships in New-York HarbOr the large dining
room was deliberately decorated with the Ameri-
can cOlors. The rear-admral's flag, two white
stars on a blue background, hung beneath a
drapery of the National colors over the main ia BILE
The tables were decorated with chrysanthemums
James McKeen, president of the Hamilton Club
presided, and among those present were Rear-Ad-
miral n. H. Farquhar, commander of the North
Atlantic Squadron Rear-Admral A S Barker.
commandment of the Brooklyn Navy Yard; Captain
A. S. Snow, of the flagship New-York; CAPTAIN
w. NJ. Folgel, of the Kearsarge; Captain c !
Train, of the Massachusetts: Captain H. c TAYLOR
of the receiving ship Vermont; Commander VIII
lam Swift, Commander c. II. West senior aid To
the commandment Of the Navy Yard; Commander
II. w. Lyon, Captain Ralph Aston, DR. William
Jarvie. Henry S. Snow, ". G. Low Dr. f. w.
Wunderlich Hiram r. Steele, Henry W. Maxwell
frederick b. Schenck, Isaac II, Cary e. D. FTahne
stock, j. S. rockingham J. T. f. Litchfeid
WHY'S Terry, General @. B. Dandy Charles
Morgan, DR.. Charles Burnham, Willis |. Ogden
Or. j. q. Johnson, Franklin Allen, II. L. Bridgman
and John II. Schurman
There were no formal speeches, and after Presi
dent Mcheen had cordially welcomed the guests ~
the club informal responses were made bv ReaU
Admirals Farquhar and Barker and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
SAY THEY ARE TERRoRIZED
TWO WOMEN HAVE A REAL ESTATE
MAN ARRESTED FOR ALLEGED
THREATS TO KILL.
nc KILL.

Babylon. Long Island. Oct. 26.-David Hennessey
was arrested at Bay Shore this morning by Con-
stable William Nelson Of Islip on a warrant issued
by Justice Frederick Wright Miss Nellie Weston
Corneille swore TO complaint in which she al
ieges that the prisoner threatened her life and
also that of her mother.
The differences between the Comedies and Mr..
aennessey are of long standing Mr.. Hennessey
was formerly in partnership with Rufus X Cor
nellie in the real estate and insurance business
The partners disagreed and the firm dissolved.
Hennessey had decided Mrs. Corneille a piece
OF real estate in Brooklyn He began action to
recover title TO the property, alleging that he had
transferred the property only temporarily Justice
DicEey, Of the Supreme Court decided the in
favor of Mrs Corneille. Hennessey then. it is al
legged, threatened the lives of the Corneille family.
He was placed under bonds TO keep the peace.
One Sunday last April Hennessey to the
Corneille home and cut the telephone wires as
10 prevent communication with the outside world
II is said. He then smashed one Of the drawing
room windows, Il is alleged. Mrs Corneille charges
that he threatened to Kill her and her daughter.
The women fed the attic and barricaded the
stairway. Hennessey It is said, began cutting his
way through the barricade. Mrs. Corneile
about 10 leap 10 the ground below when W. F. G.
Doxsee and man named Reddington attracted
by the screams Of the women, appeared the
scene and took Hennessey into custody. Justice
Wright held him to await the action of the Grand
jury on the charge Of assault with intent to KIN
The Grand Jury failed to indict Hennessey He
was under bonds al the time but the bonds do not
appear 10 have been forfeited.
Hennessey. Miss Corneile said in her testimony
r. tS ss 4S1 peen 10 th a place thirteen times
and her mother all sorts OF vile names. Later he
had threatened to kill them. and had remarked:
IN kill you. and will use other Instrument
than Ratchet this time"
Miss Corne'lle has had two watchmen for some
time guarding the premises. She is greatly alarmed
ard says her fears well founded. Justice
Wright issued the warrant yesterday. but Hen
nessey had gone to Brooklyn while the complaint
was being made out Constable Nelson went to.
the city last evening but failed find Hennessey.
Hennessey is bachelor, sixty years old, and is
well known in Brooklyn. He at one time a
stanch supporter Of John Y. McKane. Hennessey
knew Of the warrant for his arrest but came to
Bay Shore this morning. The officer took him be-
fore Justice Wright. who remanded him for hear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
TO LEASE INEBRIATE,S' HONE.
SCHOOL WILL FIND TEMPORARY
QUARTERS THERE.

The Board of Managers of the Brooklyn Disci-
plinary Training School has practically decided to
lease the Incbriates Home at Third-ave. and
Ninety-second-st., for a temporary refuge for the
boys and teachers who to be driven out of the
buildings in Parkvile account of their unsani-
tary condition. The transfer of the school having
been made, the managers will devote themselves
toward obtaiping appropriation for the rebuild
ing Of the institution in spite of the opinion of the
Controller and other members of the Board of
Estimate. The managers are in the temper to al
most make a demand for sl75OOO for this purpose
In this demand they expect to have the support of
the leading citizens Of Brooklyn
Morris Adler. president of the Board said yes
terday:
We shall fight the attempt by the
Mayor Controller to abolish the Brooklyn Dsci-
plinary Training School. have been member of
the Board of Managers of the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum for twenty years and have made a study
of the subject of penOlogy of children. When /
say that the work done by the Disciplinary Train
ing School is invaluable to the borough, l know
what I talking about.
The object of the school is not to confne the
boys for a certain length of time punishment
for crimes. We strive to make them forget that
they criminals. and give them back to the
community the right road toward citizens hip
Is money spent in this way wasted? We are
content to leave our case to the citizens Of
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
THE BOSSCHIETER CASE.
PRISONERS PRACTICALLY DESERTED BY
THEIR RELATIVES

Paterson. Oct. IS (SpeciaD.--The authorities seen,
TO be taking respite for the present from their
hard work on the Bosschieter murder case which
has revealed such a terrible state of depravifv
among certain class Of young men. II has been
rumored that effort will be made by the rela
tives OF the prisoners soften the hand Of fustra
but there seems 10 be foundation for the ruroo-
at present as the men have been practically de-
serted by their relatives. No has been to see
McAlisteT or Kerr. II is said that after the first
shock OF shame passes their relatives will rally IN
the assistance Of the men. and that is the reason
many citizens saying thar indictments should
De found Immediately. The clergymen Of the city
are unanimous in saying that until the Grand Jurv
has done its duty Il would be right to uin7fnizA
the horrors Of the crime
one OF the relatives of McAIister says that when
McAlister's name first mentioned in connec-
ton with the case his father called his sons at
tention to what the newspapers were saying and
told him that he should the police station and
clear himself II he innocent. IT you are
guilty, go upstairs and blow your brains OUT" the
father is reported tC have added
Last night Susie BOsschieter went to the uolics
station and identified small piece Of linen and
thread which had been used a cut on the dead
girls hand The cloth was found by the police az
the place where Jennie was assaulted.
Mrs Bosscheter. mother Of the murdered girl
mas been Frustrated ever since the tragedy. For
two days she refused nourishment, but to-day she
Is better. Her daughter Susie is able 10 be about
during the day. but every night she suffers from
hysteria and has alarmed the neighbors by her
screams The family were time in affIuent
circumstances They came this country eleven
years ago. after John BOssChieter had lost a COM
portable fortune. He was a gentleman farmer and
Ine rlcnest man on the island Of Flakkee in South
HoMand which has thirty villages. Many of the
HoHanderS IN this city worked for him or his farm
IN Holland and they all speak Of him with respect
He is college bred man
A report current in business circles TODAY
that George J. Kerr, who had charge Of the fnsnces
OF the j. p Donlevy Company. was short about
SlgU IN his accounts. and that the shortage was
only discovered on the morning following the arrest
OF Kerr and his companions. Hugh Kerr. father OF
George Kerr and principal stockholders in the
pany. this afternoon said THAT story Is absurd
and there Is the slightest foundation for IT.
Every cent is accounted for or course like an
business concerns, We have unpaid claims and I
don't think there is any apprehension among our
creditors At least, there is cause for any I
called al the Jail myself for the key 10 the inner
door OF the safe. and found everything there in
satisfactory shape 1t Is bad enough TO have the
boy accused Of heinOus crime. with which he may
or may not have had some connection but l can
say he is honest and always has been"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
SUITS FOR PORTO RfCAN DUTIES
EXPORTERS BEGIN TEST CASES TO p~.
COVER MONEY FROM THE GOVERNMENT

EXPORTERS BEGIN TEST CASES TO Rr.
COVER MONEY FROM THE GOVERNMENT
Dooley. Smith & Co.. o. this city. have bezu,
two suits against the United States Government -
the United States Circuit Court. Southern Ds,r,rs
Of New-York based claims for duties vbieh
collected from the firm on goods shipped fro-,
this city to Porto Rico. The first suit was 5eru,
a week ago sor the repayment OF duties amounfng
to 1914 paid before May 1. 1900 when the Port,
Rican Civil Government act went into effect ana
the plaintiff declares that the collection OF the
duties in violation OF the treaty OF pesc.
with Spain The suit begun yesterday is for the
return of duties paid. amounting 81 49, and /,
based OF claims arising under the act % April -
1900 to provide a revenue for Porto Rico Ths
plaintiff declares that the imposition collection
OF the duties in violation OF the rights 40
citizens Of the United States under the Consti+f
ton to trade In any part o. the United States
II Is said that many other firms engaged IN frsd.
with Porto Rico interested in the suits tn
attorneys for the plaintiffs John c. Carlisle
William G. Choate. Joseph Larocque ir 80
Henry NJ. Ward. General Burnett the I-nlfe5
Of New-YOrk. viii defend the interests Of fSs
Government. IL is expected that the suits win -
carried to the Supreme Court for final decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
THE CANDIDATES. RETURN.
MIR. BRYAN ARRIVES AT THE HOFFMAN
HOUSE AFTER MIDNIGHT.

William Jennings Bryan arrived in this city
directly from New-Jersey 12:15 o'clock this morn
ing He was accompanied by Ex-Governor Stone OF
Missouri. ex-senator James Smith, OF Jersey,
and DR.. w j. O'Sullivan. He went directly TO the
Hoffman House. There about two hundred
persons gathered In and the hotel, and also
guard OF police some of hon mounted.
There scurry to see the candidate, and he
was cheered as he entered the hotel. He went at
once TO his room. He looked tired and was very
thing.
Mrs Bryan did not come to the hotel. remaining
at the home of DR. John II. Girdner where she
has been visiting She will join her husband this
morning
a. m to-day TO make address, and Will return
in ample time for the meetings tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
TO TRY THE AUDIPHoyE HERE.

1t is learned that the American District Telegraph
Company is considering the installation of a tele-
phone service as an adjunct of its messenger bust
ness. 1t is experimenting with a telephone device
called the audiphone, now in use in Chicago. The
audphone, If adopted here. will be used for teIe-
phonng for messengers TO be dispatched with oral
messages. it is said, but the American District
Telegraphic call boxes would continue to be used
for calling boys for carrying parcels and notes
This contemplated move of the American District
Telegraph Company it is said in Wall Street
is the basis for the that the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company is about to institute
n service.