davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-09-30
Henry C. Hart, Prominent
Residentof East Orange,
Kills Himself.
INSANE FROM ILLNESS.
Was to Have Been Taken to Nor
ris Plains To-Day, but
Cheated Doctor.

Henry C. Hart. n retired business man
nd a prominent resident Of East Orange.
y. j.. committed suicide at his home,
No. IS wJnnns street. this morning by
plunsing the scvcn.lnch blade OF bread
knife into his abdomen. Though he was
Immediately taken to the Orange Me-
mortal Hospital In an ambulance he died
soon after reaching that institution.
Mr.. Hart had been III for about three
years. Recently his mind had become
affected. and It was resolved TO remove
him to Morris Plains. where he could be
treated. He was 10 have been taken to
the asylum this morning by his phys!-
clan. DIR. Charles A. Groves. and Dctcc.
tive Sergeant Bell.
He was informed OF that fact and
Immediately became despondent. lie is
said to havn remarked to members OF
his family that he would commit suicide
as soon AS DR.. Groves and Sergt Bell
came for him.
DR.. Groves and Bell were met at the
threshold by Mrs Hart and the mother
and father Of Mr.. Hart. who were great
ly distressed. and told the doctor and
Bell that Mr.. Hart had the knife and
had threatened 20 make away with HIM
self. Bell instantly dashed upstairs and
searched every room in the house until
he found door locked In the third
story.
Mr.. Hart opened the door and spranS
downstairs. the blody knife in his hand
and blood squirting from wound In his
abdomen.
Mr.. Hart has lived In East Orange for
many years, and until his Illness abou,
three years ago was quite prominent In
society. He was member OF the Or
ange Athletic Club when tina! "rganiza-
ton fourishcd some years ago. and was
at one time member OF the Orange
Club. He was travelling man.
The evening world., 1901-09-30

He has lust finished a successful season
In london, and AR Grau heard him and
at once set about securing him for his
company. This is not de Marchi's first
appearance In this country. He came
over with un unsuccessful company
somc Years ago. He sang but once.
however.
''Ics Hugueno,s" will be the opera In
which 81. de march, will make his debut.
The plans may he changed, however.
and he may appear for the first time In
'.Tosca." His first appearance en- tour
will be about Oct. 10. In Aida" lie will
appear during the season In the prin-
cipai italian roles.
the passenger list as u. Dcclcry. Is
The evening world., 1901-09-30
WAS
STARVING
George Murphy Weak from
Hunger When Taken
to Station.

A blclr-cyed. Northumberland individ.
Gal. to whom the scenes OF a courtroom
sceEied unfamiliar. was nrraigncd be.ors
Magistrate Deuel. In the Centre Stree,
Court this morning on the charge o!
burglary
Policeman Lewis. OF the Leonard stree,
station. saw the man attempt to pry
open the doors OF No. Thomas street
and No. 81 Worth street Sunday after
noon. The man was SO weak that he
could hardly usc the chisei which he
carried.
by persevcr!n=. however. the man
broke open the door or No. 9l Worth
street and entered. Policeman Lewis
saw him rlfi!ns the cash drawer OF tho
s,orc and arrested him.
The man gave his name rs George
Murphy.
''whR; is your buslncss7" asked sers,.
MoNaush,.
II am plumber replied Murphy.
but l haven't worked a, my trade for
scvcn years. For Gods sake give me
something to eat. I'm starving"
Murphy sank into a chair. lie was
:ctally .Shausicd.
IAN wanted was 10 get bite"
Murphy ;oli Nc Naught In explanation
of Why h" attempted TO get into No. 81
Worth street. which IL 4 restaurant
Serst. McNaushS sent Il policeman and
GOT 4 meal for Murphy The latter ate
Il ra,cnously
IL the Centre Street Court this morn.
!ng Murphy had nothins to say to the
Magistrate. II was All a matter OF
form. \ charge of burglary was made.
Murphy was arralgned, a plea OF not
guilty entered and the prisoner re-
mandcd to The Tombs In deflul, Of
81 0co bal! for examination Tomorrow.
-, is simply case IN Million
Murphy told an Evening World re-
porter. - had either to ssoai or starve.
and aE ! had been Starving for several
weeks decided to steal. That's all
ti"r, u 10 /, Z"
ccrrlng himself. Murphy said he had !,
wife ana w = small children depend.
!rg upon Elm rn- support,
Murphy Is not my rlrh, name" the
prisoner said. but II Will do. Where
, are my wife and children? Oh. they
! are out OF town. won't tell YOU.
~ 'vuEn chouH1t MURPHY went on.
TO have TO sleep ~ tae parks and go
without anything TO eat. and all the
| time thinking ahou, your children. won
derine II they. TOO. aro starving. It's
a tough proposition,
But It's no use talking bout II. They
| got mo and ] guess III have 10 do time
FOR IT,. Well. I'll have meal or two "A
day. that's sure. but ! wonder how the
little ones Will get along. ! suppose
they'll be better on. That's ALL better
not talk about it,
The policeman led Murphy away
( across the Bridge or SiEhs to thc
! Tombs. There he viii get three meals
a day. such as they are.
The evening world., 1901-09-30

another new addition 90 the Grau COM
pany. Ho Ii French baritone, who
for the past three years was the first
baritone OF the Theatre de In Monnaie.
in Brussels. He has also sung with the
French Opera Company Mt Paris. and
the covent Garden Company. ~. de
C'cry will FIRST appear with Madame
Calye In Carmen. He will take the role
of EscamilIo.
". Pereiio. the basso. has been sing
ing In South America. 81. Gilbert has
been singing with the Covent Garden
Company. ~. Sa:ignac, the tenor. has
been resting. In the south OF France.
Dtmrosch. win be the conductors.
The evening world., 1901-09-30

ins late Saturday cven!ns, As :te ferry.
boa, from East rhir,y'sourih street
entered the slip Mt Long Island city
she stood by The iron gate. which works
with lever and rises In the mir rs II
opens TO permit passengers to land.
Hands of tho satcs." cried the deck.
hand.
80 one caught Miss G!lroy's bag. tore Il
from the fastening NJ her waist and
tos.sd II into the slip.
There were wa!lings and tcars-real
tears--6ut friends suggested u diver as
more practical. ani after lying nj the
bottom Of the river for thirty-six hours
Miss Gilroy recovered her Jewels and
money safe and sound. but damp.
VIII Miss Gilroy sue the company:
Not much. Didn't shs get this story
out of II?
We'll!
The evening world., 1901-09-30
MAURICE GRAU'S SONGBIRDS
ARRIVE ON LA CHAMPAGNE.
Nine. Calve Here to
Sing on This Side the
First Time in Two
Years-Mlle. Bauer
meister and Salignac,
PeriIle and Nepoti
Among the Number.

Like an the Atlantic liners which have
arrived In tho past few days. the French
line steamship In Champagne. which
rcnctcd her dock this morning. expert
eeccd :zuch rough weather during the
Trip.
shc brought over So cabin and GOO
sftcrsEe passengers. and they all es-
preascd RELIEF that what had been n
mcst trStng voyage was ended.
Le Chsnnpasne had IN the cabin a
guraber Of the Gran opera company.
m1so arrived in time for the opening Oct.
at Albany. and for the Canadian tour.
scnr.
Amoag those on board were Nine.
5 calvo, aEllo. Bauermeister. Mile. ciacs-
eHns. II. DooieFy. ~. Dufriehe. II. Gill
sest. Nine. Gilbert. 81. de Maroni. n.
/ 1sepots. n. Pcreiio. IL. 6alignac. IL.
Efon and a. 6eppiili.
Ame. calyes will appear here for the
First kime In two years. She will sing
1or the fixst time IN Carmen nj Mont
real. Che Will also sing in "sfrssaiino''
ana Valentine in "Lcs Hpgucnots" for
<1se arBt time. 6he will also revive ia
esxvTyrzsse." BY Massenct.
~ really DO not feel equal TO an In.
<ersfeW 81 tiiis time" said Nine. Calye.
sstvo hnve had very rough trip and
am nafufally glad TO set ashore. Last
.year. you kpow. sang at covent Gar
efn
Last winter I went on for n rest
nrd had most enjoyable stay OF four
montiss IA Egypt. And now after these
udvcukures-1f they misht be called
The evening world., 1901-09-30

tributes w.ilch had been paid In Great
Rrtnin were cgptclnlly gratifying 10
The evening world., 1901-09-30

Muster Bernard KarfIol. OF Greeapoln,.
= making a name for himself aa an
srtIft. lie is only sixteen years old.
.sndlyet has won several prizes for cx-
ctlIfncc IN painting and drawing Al tho
Satfcnal Academy In New York. whc.c
10 stuoied for two years.
ffuns Bernard Is eguliiy profclcn; as
Iianscr of portraits. landscapes and
mhttnes. Last summer he made spe-
szayty OF series OF paintings of Contra!
Park views. which were considered By
The evening world., 1901-09-30

critics ar displaying remarkable talent.
Early success has rnt turned the head
OF the little fellow. ard he Is determined
to gain the highest place In his art.
with tha, end In view hr sails next
Thursday on La Champagne for Paris.
where he will enter for three years
course nj the Academic des Bcaux Arts.
the national school OF France.
He ls graduate. of tho norman Ave-
nue. tBrCoklyn) school. Ills father ~ IN
the lace paper manufacturing business =
and Is pArdonahl ptNnh OF hln son
The evening world., 1901-09-30
MINISTERS HONOR M'KINLEY.
Memorial Excrcise- st III. Baptist
Conference This Morning.


The regular meeting OF the Ba1. ),
fiinfstars conference to-day at tAc
lwenty-t street branch OF the Young
FANS Christian Association vas ie-
! sFush8 to memorial exercises FOR Prcsl-
deil Mckinley. Rev. I. J. Whitaker.
81 BROOKLYN. presided. with Rev. G. NJ
Sssalpit Of Scotch pla.ns. y. j.. as seq
katAry. Rev. DR.. J. l.. Campbell. OF
- haitian. was c!setsd president for
enaaIns six months, and Rev. 4. a.
<asllse. o. Paterson. was elected
sFsa.dent Mr.. schott, the secrc-
azIlls oser. { 4
4 III Tzzalsspffai saaaress WIS delivered
~. uF, Roberl y Macarthur, or
= tho serr rIeas whtf3 had Been
zzzl 4.nF tie World IN memory OF
e ut Ind added that the
The evening world., 1901-09-30

and 1t was only with great dificuity
that he was rescued.
Krausc finished ihc swim. too. but he
was carried n considerable distance be.
low the fort by the current. The swim.
mcrs were taken to South Beach. where
n luncheon was served.
The evening world., 1901-09-30
naval prI.oncr Die. Of Wound.

Charles =. Miner. the naval prisoner
who was shot by Edward r. Hoolcy.
sergeant, OF Il marine guard. as he at-
tempted TO escape on the Old Dominion
limo pier on Saturday night. died last
night In the Hudson Street HospitaJ.
The evening world., 1901-09-30

Addition TO New York Unircrsit,.
RICHMOND. Ind. Sept. so.-Dr. Clark
wisslcr. OF this city. late Of Indiana and
Chic State Universities, has been chosen
q member OF the faculty OF New York
University. DR.. wissier's speciality n
experimental psycholoBy. He Is not yet
thirty years old. 1l35-3
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-19
THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1901.

THE Hay-Pauncefote treaty which
supercedes the Clayton-Bulwer treaty
which has been in effect over fifty
years, was ratified by the Senate yes
terday by an almost unanimous vote.
There is no possibility of any modifi-
cation of the meaning of the new treaty
by any Interpretation put upon itby
Great Britain as was the case with the
C1aYton-Bulwer treaty. Under the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty the United
States is enabled to construct, main
tain, operate and fortify an Isthmian
canal and the United States alone
guarantees it's neutrality in peace
aud war. The provisions that emo
Notifications shall be erected com
manding the canal or the waters ad-
iacent," which was the most objec-
tionable clause in the first Hay Paun-
cefote treaty submitted to the Senate,
has been omitted in the one ratified
yesterday, and the United States is
left free to take what measures may
seem necessary to protect the water
way. The English public has not
evinced any particular interest in the
negotiations one way or another and
seems to take a practical and common
sense view of the whole matter. Per
f1aps their views are best expressed by
Cecil Rhodes, who, when asked for an
opinion on the treaty, remarked that
if the Americans put their money in
canal they would naturally expect to
take care of their own.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-19
Young Ladies of the City Will Form
the First Auxiliary to the Sons
of Veterans.
ARMY DINNER A GRAND SUCCESS.
Many Sons of Veterans From Racine and
Milwaukee Are Entertained by the z.
G. Simmons camp al Post Hall.

A genuine old fashioned army sup
per was the entertainment offered to
the commander of the Wisconsin Di-
vision of the Sons of Veterans and his
staff when they came to KenosEa
Tuesday evening for their first
visit with the z. G. Simmons camp of
this city and the evening proved to be
one of the most enjoyable ever offered
in this city.
There were more than sixty-fve
membe of the different camps in at
tendance and a great old fashioned
dinner was laid out for the boys in the
front room of the camp headquarters.
The dining room was deliberately dec
grated with American flags and bunt.
ing and the tables were weighted down
with banquet fit for king. 1t may
have been an army supper, but had the
soldiers of the nation Jared as the
guests at the dinner the American
army would be composed of gourrnan-
differs and not fighters.
After the dinner was over the mem
bers of the party adjourned to the
camp room and Commander Martin A.
Grasse, who is in charge of the Sons
of Veterans in the State, spoke of the
work of the order. In his remarks Mr..
Grasse explained the many changes
that had been made in3 the ritual of
the order and explained what great
good was being done in Wisconsin by
keeping the patriotic spirit aroused
in "61' alive.
After the speech of the commander
an informal discussion of plans was
held in which it was planned to organ
ize a ladies' auxiliary to the Sons of
Veterans. This plan has not as yet
been tried in Wisconsin and Kenosha
will probably be the first city in the
State to organize such an auxiliary.
This plan has long been favorite one
with the commander and the fact that
the Kenosha camp Sons of Vetera rs
will take up the matter assures that it
will be properly started.
After the speech by the State COM
mander, Division Chaplain H. S.
Rob1ee made a few remarks on the
work of the camp in Kenosha and IN
the State. The last speaker of the
evening was A. r. Co1lendar, of Ra-
cine, who spoke of the friendly rela-
tons existing between the different
camps in the Southern part of the
State.
During the evening the ladies assist
ing the local camp in entertaining
furnished a literary and musical pro-
gram. About forty members of the
Racine and Milwaukee camps attended
the banquet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-19

THE friends of Admiral Sampson in
particular and the Navy department
clique in general express themselves
as being very much aggrieved over
Admiral Dewey's minority reports in
the Sch1ey case. They say he violated
presidents, and that he should have
kept silent and allowed the majority
report of the Court of Inquiry to pass
without comment. That he did not do
so is the best evidence that he was the
only member of the court fit to pass
Judgment upon a brother officer. Of
the character and ability of the other
two officers composing the court, little
was known by the public at the time
they were assigned to duty-but the
people were confident that Admiral
Dewey would make just and upright
Judge who would do his duty without
fear or favor. The result shows that
their confidence was not misplaced
aud Admiral Sch1ey can we'll afford to
rest his case upon the report of Dewey.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-19
Police Seek to Secure the Arrest OF
James Fisher, Who Worked an
Old Game in KenOsha.
He TOOK MANY SUBSCRIPTIONS.
The Man Claimed to Represent the Curtis
Publishing Co of Philadelphia and
Worked Ills Graft to Perfection.

The police of the city are making an
effort to secure the arrest of James
Fisher, a smooth swind1er who is
working in the different towns in Wis
consin, and for whose arrest the Curtis
Publishing company of Philadelphia
has offered a reward of twenty-five
dollars. Fisher has an old game, but
he seems to be working it with profit.
1t is claimed that he came to Kenosba
last Monday, but his a;tr'ti ~
was called to the fact that a.. - 2
had been notified to secure his ;.rl..-.,
and he. made himself scare, and 5
now working in greener fields I. q t'4-,-
lures new.
The man was clever in his work. IN
some manner he secured duplicate If
the blanks used by the Curtis company
in soliciting subscriptions for the
Ladies' Home Journal and the Satur-
day Evening Post, and he had large
number of these duplicates printed.
With these receipts as his stock in
trade Fisher went from house to house
and presented a bold front. He can
vassed the fashionable part of the city
on Monday and secured many subscrip-
tons. OF course the amount taken
from each place was only dollar, but
the aggregate will probably be several
hundred dollars. Fisher did not limit
his work to securing new subscribers,
but old patrons of the paper were urged
| to renew their subscriptions, and many
dollars we're taken in this way.
Of course the people of the city will
never receive the magazines supposed
to have been subscribed for, and the
Publishing company will in a few
days send each of them an answer to
their complaint informing them that
they have been duped by man who
| was not authorized to represent the
house.
| Besides working for the Curtis Com
pany, Fisher also carried blank SUBJ
scriptions for other leading magazines
and he took several other dollars in
this manner. From all reports the
man limited his work in this city to a
single day, and he is now probably
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-19
HALF OUR ILLS
ARE CATARRHAL
IN NATURE.
Catarrhal Diseases are Most
Prevalent in Winter.
Is THERE NO WAY OF
ESCAPE FROM THEM2
Pe-ru-na Never Fails to Cure
Catarrh Wherever
Located.

There are some things which are as
sure as fate, and can be relied on to occur
to at least one-half Of the human family
unless means are taken to prevent.
First, the climate of winter is sure to
bring colds.
Second, colds not promptly cured are
sure to cause catarrh.
Third, catarrh improperly treated is
sure to make life short and miserable.
Catarrh spares no organ or function of
the body. It is capable of destroying
sight, taste, Smell, hearing, digestion,
secretion, assimilation and excretion.
1t pervades every part of the human
body, head, throat, stomach, bowels,
bronchial tubes, lungs, liver, kidneys,
bladder and other pelvic organs.
That Peruna cures catarrh wherever
located is attested by the following tes-
timonials sent entirely unsolicited to
DR.. Hartman by grateful men and wo-
men who have been cured by Peruna:
Catarrh of The Head.
Mr.. D. r. Ramsey writes in recent
letter from Pine Bluff, Ark, the fol-
lowing:
"My son, Leon Ramsey, four years of
age, suffered with catarrh of the head
for eighteen or twenty months. He took
one bottle of your Peruna and could
hear as good as ever."-D. r. RAMSEY.
Catarrh of The Nose.
Mr., Herman Eh1ke, 952 Orchard street,
Milwaukee, Wis, writes:
"I am entirely cured of my catarrh of
the nose by your Peruna. My case was
q severe one."-Herman Ehlke.
Catarrh of The Throat.
B. FL. Runyan, Salesville, o., writes:
"I suffered with catarrh of the throat
for five years. I was induced to try
Peruna. have used five bottles and an
perfectly weu."-B. III. Runyan.
Catarrh of The Ear.
Mr.. Archie Godin, 1873 Beech street,
Fitchburg, Mass, writes:
"Peruna has cured me of catarrh of
the middle ear. I feel better than I have
for several years" --Archie Godin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-19
VISIT RACINE.
Keposha Masons go to Racine TO Assist in
Celebrating Past Masters Night.

Keposha Masons go to Racine TO Assist in
Celebrating Past Masters Night.
A large number of the members of
the Kenosha Chapters of the Masonic
order went to Racine Tuesday evening
to attend the celebration of Past
Masters night by the Racine lodge.
A special train had been provided for
the benefit of the Kenosha and Wau-
kegan Masons, and more than hun
dred mem bers from the two cities were
in attendance.
The services which were held al the
Masonic hall were of very impressive
nature, many of the leading officers Of
the Masonic order in the State being
in attendance. At the conclusion of
the meeting at the hall banquet was
served at which covers were laid for
three hundred. Well known Masons
from the different cities represented
made addresses, DR.. w. r. Cheever re-
spending to a toast for the Kenosh
chapter.
The Kenosha and Waukegan mem
bers returned to their homes early this
morning and all of them are high in
their praise of the splendid entertain
ment afforded by the Racine Masons.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-19
ATEN STROKE FOR PERUNA.
Catarrh of The Lungs.

Mrs. Emile Kirckhoff, Ada, Mimi,
writes:
"Through violent cold contracted
last winter, became afflicted with ca
tarrh of the nose, which in a short time
affected my lungs. took Peruna which
cured me thoroughly. [ now feel better
than I have for forty years. Mrs.
Emile Kirckhoff.
Catarrh of The Bladder.
Mr.. John Smith, 81 S. Third street,
Atchison, Kan, writes:
ct was troubled with catarrh of the
urethra and bladder for two years. At
the time wrote to you was under the
care of my home doctor, and had been
for four months.
"I followed your directions but two
months, and can say Peruna cured me
of that trouble.-"John Smith.
Catarrh of The Bowels.
Mr.. Henry Entzion, South Bend, Ind,
writes:
"The doctor said had catarrh of the
bowels and I took his medicine, but
with no relief. was getting worse all
the time.
"Before I had taken half bottle Of
Peruna felt like a new man."-Henry
Entzion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-19
Duplicate Book Titles.

IF, when an American book is re-
published in England, its title has
been already copyrighted there by an
other author, new name has to be
used. This duplication of titles often
leads to some confusion when such
books are being discussed between
English and American readers.
Among recent examples are "The
Reign of Law" by James Lane Allen,
which is known in England as "The
Increasing Purpose" and prisoners
of Hope'' and "To Have and To Hold"
by Mary Johnston, the English titles
of which are "The Old Dominion" and
''By Order of the Company. "-Ladies
Home Journal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-19
Sheriff WhitCher SEXES a Part of the
Stock of Smith & ReuschIein on
an Old Claim.
CLAIM STOCK HAS BEEN SOLD.
One OF the Propr1etors States That The
Stock Was Sold TO William Smith
Month Ago.

A notice has been posted about the
city which seems to indicate that the
Modern shoe store, owned and operated
by Frank E. Smith and William
Reuschlein, is in financial troubles, as
the sheriff announces the sale Of pOr-
ton of the stock of the firm at public
sale on Dec. 18th, to insure the cO11ec-
ton of claim held against the firm
by Harry H. Lobdell, of Chicago,
amounting to a little over $165. The.
store is still open and doing business,
on the stock that was left after the
sheriff made his raid and from the re-
ports of the owners of the stock, there
will be a hot legal fight in the matter.
Frank E. Smith one of the partners
in the business was seen this morning
and admitted that the stock had been
seized for debt but he claimed that
former sale of the stock to William
Smith, brother, and a member Of the
police force, made the seizure impos-
sib1e. According to Smith the entire
stock in the store was SOLD to William
Smith on October 31st, and a bill of
sale was duly placed on record.
Smith claims that portion Of the
goods seized by the sheriff were goods
which were purchased after the sale
was made, and that Lobde1l could have
had no claim to them. The new owner
has started rep1evin proceedings
against the sheriff in an effort to re-
gain the goods taken from the store on
the writ of attachment.
In the meantime Mr.. Smith states
that he and Mr.. Reusch1ein will con-
tinue to operate the store for the new
owner. It was reported about the
streets today that the partners had
made a voluntary assignment, but
Smith claims that there is still six
hundred dollars worth of stock in the
store on which no lein exists. The re-
p1evin case will come up in the Justice
court tomorrow afternoon,