davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
AN ADOPTED BABY THE rlrg,
WIFE SUES PHYSICIAN FOR LIMITED rr,-
AND HE CHARGES DECEIT.

AND HE CHARGES DECEIT
Faterson' Aus II (SpeciaD--NIrs. Eta csr,,..
OF this city, has brought suit against her husn,'
Ut Marx Carlsen, OF Long Island City for a H,,i.
divorce and alimOny. Dr. Carlson will feb, ~
case on the ground Of deceit. The Carsens r.
hId'rleo IN this city five years ago secretly ,.n
MIS- Carlsen, then Eta Johanssen. was on a v,.s.
Nheh Carlsen met Miss Johanssen he was a
soods salesman with ambition to study rns5;os-
anu she was a milliner. with 5000 in bank tn
MADE an agreement whereby CarIsen was =, -
FER $500 with which to pursue a medical cor-,a :,
tae college Of Physicians and Surgeons. with ~
understanding that he would marry Miss Johsr,sa~
when he graduated
"Heh Carisen got his diploma he went - ~,
clhhau to practice. but. not succeeding rs+r
East and settled in Long Island City. A hase
daughter greeted him on his return. vrbicb ~
larsen now declares, that of moor ri. Ut
0t ms VIE. 1t appears that child horn a. Jit1Ve
Sarisens Si absence died shortly after birtb ut Ut
Mt sIs larsen had conceived the idea OF a5ottd
husband anu D-OS uecelVing her
violent quarrel followed this discovery Mr.
son 5isoDd rSIussd 70 send away the child. DIT Carl
sen ulSdppeared and Mrs. CarIsen came 49, i
nve. Ie. Dr Carlsen has recently returned - r. 20
I~Slahd ~ City and the suit started Mrs Sa-iols
s'yS sne made a life investment when sba sI sen
a return on it, anu SHe wants
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
DISPUTE OVER OKLAH0MA LANDS.
WOODS ASKS AID OF TROOPS TO DRIVE SQUAT
TIERS FROM HIS CLAIM

Fort sill Okla. Aug. III. r. Woods the
prize winner in the land lottery, who claimed
a strip along the Lawton townsite TO the injury
Of Miss Matte Beals. the Kansas telephone oper-
ator, has applied to former Governor Richards.
who conducted the opening. to have government
troops put the alleged trespassers off the home
stead. Telegraphic correspondence is said 70
have passed between Ex-Governor Richards and
Major II. l.. Scott, commanding officer al Fort
sill. but no official order has yet been given.
SqUatters are now camped on nearly every lot
in the 160 acres Of Woods's homestead They
have sunk wells and contracted for the erection
Of frame buildings. Woods processes to be un-
concerned. His lawyers declare that If his
homestead rights are denied every other home
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
N4YTUCKETS WIRELESS TELEGR4PHY.

Vineyard Haven, Mass. Aug 1.-THE tug Mer-
curry arrived here this afternoon from the Nan
tucket South Shoal IightshIp. where she has been
for several days. during the construction of the
apparatus on board the ightship for the OF the
wireless telegraph which is to be established be-
tween the nghtship and Nantucket Island for the
purpose Of reporting the passing of ocean liners.
Three operators were left board the lightship,
and II is the intention of those In charge of the
work to communicate with Nantucket from the
lIchtshin to-mOrroM for the time
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
LARGE YET-JFRSEY TURTLE

Verona. Aug. II (SpeciaD.-One of the largest
swapping turtles ever in this region was can't
ured in Groschs mill pond on the outskirts Of this
place yesterday afternoon bv J. W DobbIns who
was fishing. The turtle. which weighed thirty
pounds was not landed. however. without A str,e
gle. David Dickinson OF Chatham a taxfderrn{st
pronounced II exceedingly large. and said il " yss
between one hundred and hundred and fifTv
old '--N'
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
M = 4 RrILDIyG sTRIKE on AGAIN.

Orange. Aug II (SpeciaD.-The strike on the new
addition OF the Young Mems Christian Association
Building. which was supposed to have been settled
a week ago. has broken out again. and work is at
a standstiu The action was taken by the Carpen-
ters. Union against Francis Lang the contractor
for the plumbing who is a nOu-uniOu man. Dele
gates from the Carpenters Union called on all the
mechanics at work on the building with the excep-
afliate with the other trades but as the work mas
reached a point where the naSOus do nothing
until the Carpenters put in the floor gir1ers and
beams and the iron men put in their work on the
first floor they are brought TO a Standstiu.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
BrRGL4RS IN ELTZ4BET8.

Elizabeth. Aug. IA bold robbery was commit
ted in Elizabeth Saturday night at the home.
No 1oo Stiles-st. Of William ". Ackernan, super
intendent Of the Crescent Iron Works at Elizabeth
II was looted while the owner was making a call
directly opposite. The burglars broke open every
closet. trunk and drawer in the place. and they
about S30 The thieves made large haul OF valu-
ables and silverware.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
DRONNED IN NENARk RAr

The steamboat William Store was on its wav
rom Newark "a Midland Beach on Saturday night
and while passing through Newark Bay near the
Central Railroad bridge. sprang overheard
ana disappeared The boat was stopped and
search was made for the but he could NOT be
found and the boat proceeded on it's way. The
man was about twenty-eight years Old and shah
billy dressed. He had been noisy on the upper
deck and one Of the boatmen conducted him to
the lower deck In his talk he said II an, RfIi
Granger and I'm bad man Nobody knew him
the Steamboat -.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
TERRORIzED By A BAT.
\ MIDNIGHT INTRUDER CAUSES A CoMMor1o~. M
a BLOOMFIELD HOUSEHOLD

Bloomfield, Aug II (SpeciaD.-A large bat entered
tEe home Of Christopher J. GIynl I'm Heprv-s+
this place at 10 O'Clock last night and before a
was killed did considerable damage by knoekin~
over ornaments. oric-a-brac. etc. The members of
the Glynn family were about retiring for tha
night. and the commotion caused by the bat frigh+
ened them They thought at first that a b1rpIa-
mad got into the room Mrs. GIynn quickly lighted
a lamp and started down the stairs TO investipa,s
when the strange visitor few up the stairway ana
struck the lamp. knocking the chimney of Tba
%indo"S or the house were all opened and Mrs
Iynn, with her son, Richard tried TO drive the in
truder tut. but TO no purpose The bat s,.ii
struck MIS- Glynn, causing her TO drop the amn
sne held thereby nearly setting the house on fire
sponded 70 by a neghbor. and the unwelcome Wis
feet from tip 10 tin ~"V
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
REPUBLICAN WARDS N TFr V4JoRJ7r

Paterson. Aug. II (SpeciaD.-The commission an
pointed by Governor Voorhees, redistrict the
wards ot this city that they might be mora
evenly divided as to population has completed its
work and the report and map will be filed next
week. out OF the eight existing wards the com
mission has created twelve. and according 10 -ba
last election returns. seven OF these wards viii
ne Republican and five Democratic OF the nressr,
eight wards four are Republican and four De1,o
cratic The Democrats are expected to fight the
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
LEGACY FOR THE ToLrNTEERs.

Montclair. Aug. II (SpeciaD.-The Volunteers Of
America Of which Commander and Mrs. Bali1g-
ton Booth. OF this town. are leaders, have been
remembered by a PIainfed, y. J., woman who re-
Gently died leaving a handsome legacy 70 the Vol
r-rteers. What the amount is has not yet been
disclosed, but IL Is said 10 De several thousand
dollars
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
HOWE REPUDlATEs srEINHARDT
SAYS HIS FIRM DOES NOT SANCTION ATTACI
OK SARATOGA RACING INTERESTS.

Benjamin F. Steinhardt, chief counsel for Peter
De Lacy Caleb Mitchell and Dan" Stuart in the
famous Stuart Garfield gambling war at Saratoga
could not be found at his home, No. 2R West Sew
enty-second-st, yesterday, although dispatches
from Saratoga on Saturday night announced that
he had left there for NewYork. Several calls were
made at Mr.. Steinhardts home yesterday, but there
was nobody in. His house is closed and the win
dows boarded up. There apparently even no
servants in charge. William F Howe, Of Howe &
Hummel the law partner Of Mr.. Steinhardt, said:
Il don't know where Mr.. Steinhardt IS. and I
don't care our firm has washed its hands OF him
in this gambling and racetrack crusade. What is
more he shall be held strictly accountable TO our
firm FOR the action he has taken despite our pro-
test. / wish il clearly understood that the firm Of
Howe Hummel has part I'm this Saratoga
controversy We advised Steinhardt against taxi
ing part In it, but he seems 10 have gone right
along. The last words Mr.. Hummel said to Stein
haTdt before going Europe that he should
withdraw from this nonsensical racetrack war.
telegraphed Mr. Whitney position in the mat
ter Saturday. We not lighting the Saratoga
track any other racetrack. Whatever Stein
hardt IS doing is independent Of US and has
sanction. ] am glad 10 that Mr. Levintritt,
who was associated with Stcnhardt i'm this Sara
toPa matter, has Withdrawn from the He IS
too good lawyer TO ruin himself after that fash
ION
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
HE H4S LOST HIS COLIJr

Bloomfield. Aug. IL (SpectaD.-Theodore F. Max.
field. the horseman. the recipient of a collie
at Elkwood Park a few days ago valued at 5000
NIr MaXfeld sent the animal his stables in thi.
town. and some time yesterday thief visited the
barn and stole the dog
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
PACKING COMPANY TO REBUILD PLANT

wichita Kan. Aug. 1.-THE directors of the Dold
Packing Company, in session in Buffalo have de-
cided 10 rebuild their Wichita plant. recently de-
stroyed by FIRE When the news announced
here whistles blown and bells were rung. The
plant was destroyed over two months ago. entail
Ing loss OF about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
DrMMICK HELD IN HEAVY BONDS.

San Francisco Aug. 1.-THE bonds of Walter N
Dimmck. former chief clerk OF the United States
Mint who is under arrest charged with embez-
zling $4,000. have been placed at $4,000. Dimmick
is in the custody Of the Secret Service officers He
will not be formally arraigned until Monday
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
CALIFORNIA RANCH SOLD.
WILLIAM HERBARp. OF BROOKLYN. FUR
cHAsEs TIE HorkINs EsrArE
LEY rELranArn 70 TIE rR1srxr ]

IRr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
San Francisco. Aug IA deed has been placed
on record OF Redwood city by the terms OF which
Emily Hopkins disPoses OF the Hopkins ranch.
consisting OF 66 acres with improvements, to Will
lam Z Hehhard. OF Brooklyn. for Se0ocoo Its sale
IS subject 10 the lease Of " Sanger Pullman. which
expires in November. Hebbard may live the
ranch next year. The Hopkins farm is known far
and wide. and is without doubt the best the
State. II formerly owned by Horace Hawes.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
VALUABLE GOLD BRICK MISSING.
BULLION WORTH $4,000 SHIPPED FROM
ALASKA FAILS TO REACH SAN
FRANCISCO.

Seattle. Wash. Aug. IA telegram received by
Captain James Carroll from the Apollo Mining
Company. of San Francisco states that gold
brick valued at $4,000 which shipped from
Unga Alaska, the steamer Newport about
July 20, has not arrived in that city The treasure
should have reached San Francisco several days
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
TINY PLOT WELL GUARDED.
OWNER FEARS THAT BUILDERS WILL COVER IT
WITH a BRICK OR TWO.

one OF the smallest pieces Of land ever offered
FOR sale be had for 5000 II is at Third
ave. and one e-hundred- "A nd forty -ninth-st. The
piece Of land is triangular in shape. and measures
12s. inches its longest side and inches its
shortest. The owner. Frederick Uhl. Of No. 639
Bergen-ave., has placed the following sign the
spot This choice parcel for sale $1,000
Inquire this post, the land
The choice corner parcel Is the remnant of
lot purchased by the city when One-hundred-and nd
forty-ninth-st. widened. Robert Dorm is now
building the Wedge Hotel at Thrd-ave. and one
hundred IA -forty y-ninth-st. THIS minute piece Of
land Is directly before the front door of the hotel
In order keep the builders from covering the
spot Frederick Uhl and his brother Charles have
taken turns since last Tuesday i'm standing guard
over f. II is said that Dorm has offered 500 for
the land but this has been refused Uhl says
that he will not continue picket duty much longer
and unless his terms complied with in reW
days he will inclose the place with fence.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12

Owing 10 the operation recently performed on the
Rev. John Keller he did not conduct the services
at Trinity Mission. in Arlington yesterday. His
eyes not yet in a condition permit OF his
leaving the house. A Newark clergyman conducted
the services.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
STREET LIGHTING IN ORANGE.
THE CONTRACT AWARDED TO A NEW coNPAyv
IN OPPOSITION TO THE TRUST

Orange. Aug. II (SpeciaD.-The street lighting
committee of the Orange Common Council has "a
cided by a vote Of 3 to . to recommend 70 tha
Council the award Of the contract for lighting the
streets for five years from December next 10 the
National Electric Light Heat and Power Company
the price of so lamp year. The lighting
trust the United Electric Company OF New-Jersey
held the price up TO $50 lamp year. the same as
the city has been paying feeling that no
other company had A plant that could come in
competition and that the time was too short 10
build The company. which il is under
stood has Edison behind IL. claims have ample
capital and has signed contracts for the erection
OF a complete plant on before the stipulated
time II IS a new company, incorporated on July
p with authorized capital stock OF $4,000 VIII
lam E. Gilmore, general manager OF the Edison
plant IN West Orange. is the president. certified
check for 5000 the order OF the city Of Orange
Is the guarantee OF the good faith OF the company.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
NEW SCHOOL FOR NURSERY MAIDS.

Montclair. Aug IL (SpeciaD.-A training school
for nursery maids ST. Vincent's Founding
Asylum was opened yesterday with class of hve
Young
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
SENATOR CLARK GETS RIGHT OF WAY

KNILN0ND OFF TNI0 N'TftEE On NNAN FEIWEEN
SALT LAKE CITY AND Los ANGELES
Chicago Aug. 1l-It is stated that as a result OF
conference held at tho Auditorium Hotel yesterday
between Roswell Miller, Mr. Hayes. Mr. Lomax and
Senator Clark officials respectively of the Chicago
Milwaukee and ST. Paul. the Southern Pacific the
Union Pacific and the Salt Lake-Los Angeles road
now I'm process of construction Senator Clark will
have uninterrupted right OF way for his road be-
tween Salt Lake and Los Angeles
The conference was held in Senator Clarks room
and lasted nearly all day. Mr Miller left the meet
ing after hour and went to the offices OF the st
Paul road, but went back Senator Clark's room
later.
After the meeting Senator Clark started for his
home, seemingly in highly contented frame Of
mi
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-06
STORY TELLERS ORGANIZE.
They VIII Receive Protection and
Encouragement Down
in Maine

Long-distance story tellers have had
new field opened to them here. At
Waterville, Me-, an organization has
been formed with the purpose of bring
ing together the best and longest ssyarn
tellers"in Maine and award prizes. The
meeting was held in the parlors of the
Elmwood hotel, where, according to the
rules, all the stories must be told. The
official title of the organization is the
"Storytellers' Associate of Maine"
The meetings of the association will
be held whenever the president shall
secure storytellers who desire to en-
terrain the club. The idea is to give
prizes for the longest and best original
story. The rules will allow a story
teller all the time he may ask for the
telling of the story, to be continuous,
with time out for meals.
Some of the best storytellers of the
state have joined the association. John
B. Mason, of Bar Harbor, who holds the
record for long talking, sent letter
OF application for membership. Mr..
Mason secured his record at~st. John,
N. B., in 1898, when he told story,
making it up as he went along, for rs
hours. All stories must be free from
features that would be Objectionable
to ladies. ...... =. ia
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-06
GAMBLING FOR OFFICES.
Religious People of London Scan dali
azed by a Recent Occurrence
in Politics.

Some Of the ultra religious people
here are expressing establishment that
a tie in the vote for member Of the
borough council was decided the other
day by tossing, penny, says a London
paper. They insist that the element of
chance ought to have been eliminated
from English politics long ago. AS a
matter of fact, there is still corner
left in the British constitution for King
Chance to build his throne in, and it is
not many years since the house of COM
mons deliberately sanctioned the ap-
peal to chance in certain emergencies.
When city councils were being estab-
ished in Scotland the question arose in
parliament as to the choice of chair
man of the joint committee in case of
an equality of votes, and it was pro-
posed that the final decision in that
case be taken by lot. Serious members
objected to such frivolous method of
deciding an important matter, but the
mover of the resolution reminded the
house of the apostolic precedent, and
1t was decided by a majority that what
was good enough for the election Of
successor to- Judas Iscariot was good
enough for the chairman of Joint COM
mittee. So that the Camberwell cleo
ton is likely to stand in law.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-06
WEAVE WITH SHUTTLES.
ants In Ceylon That Have a Queer
Way OF Eastenins Leaves
Together.

Mr.. E. G. Green, government ento-
mEologist at the botanic gardens at
Peradenlya, Ceylon, tells most Gu
rious story about the red amt (Oeeo-
PhAa smaragdina), says the Little
Chronicle. Desiring to confirm the
reported web=spinning habits of these
ants, he separated some leaves that
had been recently fastened together
by them. The ants quickly drew the
edges Of the leaves together. and in
about an hour afterwards he noticed
that small white grubs were being
passed backwards and forwards across
the gaps. Two ants held each grub
in its mouth and. directed it's move
ments as required, while from the
mouth Of the larva a continuous
thread Of silk proceeded and was used
to repair the damage-the larvae were
actually used as spinning machines.
There were no larvae in the disturbed
Enclosure. They were most likely OBJ
tanned from nest short distance
away, and this no doubt accounts for
the length Of time passed before the
TENT was repaired Il
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-06
PICTURE COST A FORTUNE.
One OF the Duke of Marlborough's Art
" Treasures Worth q Kings
Ransom. s3ss&

The costliest picture in the world is,
owned by the duke of Marlborough,
who has q large and very expensive col
lection Of pictures which has come
down to him from the original duke.
OF Marlborough, says the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat. The rarest Of them
is the Blenheim Mad nna, !" painted by
Raphael in 1907 and now valued at
$3.50, coo. The picture was originally
painted for the Church Of the servi at
Perugia. It is eight feet high, repre-
senting the madonna and child seated:
on throne, with a figure of st. u ohm
the Baptist on the left and that Of ST.
Nicholas of Bari on the right, tile last.
two being life size. Its high value is
due to the fact that it is one Of the best
preserved Of the pictures of Raphael
which are now IN existence. 1t has been
proposed that the British government
buy this picture. Blenheim palace is
so-called in honor of the battle which
the English, under the duke Of Marl-
borough, won over the French, and was
given II q the great soldier by Queen
Anne. Every year q, little flag worked
with feur-de-lis is sent to Windso
castle, by way of rent and hung upon
the walls Of the castle,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-06
RILEY AND THE VIOLIN.
WAY the Well-KnOvvn Hooster Poet
Has a Weakness for the ..'-.
Instrument.

It has been noticed that at all the
entertainments given by James Whit
comb Riley there is always a violin
solo on the programme. There is
never an exception to the rule. His
manager says the custom is followed
out of Difference to Riley, although
it is not known that he ever re-
quested such a favor. There is
story back of that. It appears that
Riley's ambition early in life was to
be a violinist. He is quoted as say
ing that an accident spoiled mighty
tine fiddler to make a second-rate
poet, but then people may not agree
with him on that score. When he
was young man he exercised a fiddle
q good deal. It is said that when he
began parcticing out on the front
porch the neighbors went in and
closed the doors and windows, no
matter how hot It might be, but that
may be a SANDER. At any rate, Riley
wanted to be yiolinist, and was
getting greatly wrapped up in his
studies when he met with an accident
that caused the loss of his left
thumb. This made it impossible for
him to pursue his violin practice, and
the songs that were struggling for
utterance through the medium of the
~yie1a- found escape through verse,
and the world is. better off on account
of his accident Riley's managers
know of his weakness for the fiddle,
and that is the reason there is al
ways violin solo in the entertain
ment programme.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-06
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
&-r.. =. w. BY ADVERTISEMENT. ~, +. 4

u -
Whereas-Defaultha has been made in certain
May 1898 by Benjamin E. Howard and Anna Z.
Howard, rlortgagors, to Jay Cook Howard
mortgage. which said mortgage was on the Doth
day OF une, 1895. duly recorded in the Office of
the Register of Deeds Of Cook County, Mimi,
on Page 1856 Of Book "B' Of mortgage records.
And whereas no action Or proceeding has been
commenced at law or otherwise to collect the
claimed to be due and is due upon the debt Sc
cured by said mortgage at the date of this notice
the gu m Of s., 264.00. Il a n 7s
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that BY
virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage con-
tanned and the statute in. such case made and
provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by
the sale Of the premises in said mortgage des-
sheriff of said Cook County, at public Vendue to
the highest bidder for cash. at the front door Of
the court house in the Village of Grand Marais.
in said county at 10 o'clock A. NJ 5, on Tuesday
the 9TH day of May, 1901. TO satisfy the amount
which shall then be due upon the debt secured
by said mortgage together with the costs and
disbursement is of this foreclosure, including the
sum of Seventy five Dollars as attorn ey's fees
provided In said mortgage in case of foreclos-
ure. *sa4 5.s %ss #l
The property covered by said mortgage and so
to be sold is situate In Cook County Minnesota,
and is described as flows: a=I] 5zs Isl ssa
s#s Lots Eight ~ and Nine COZ and the Southwest
quarter (swA Of the y ortheast quarter (neAl of
Section 10, One p, i. Township Sixty four
Afi ,st edi March Is, 1901
.5<55. JAY COOK HOWARD.
= - d Nortgagee.
& Attorney for Mortgage, 5Es