davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-08
STOMACHS THAT
WON'T WORK
That Retain the Food and Refuse to
Diges: 1t. Make the Head Heavy
and the Nerves Weak. Need
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.

There is a cure for dyspepsia. Sufferers
who have tried noXious nostrums Will
prObt ably be skeptical but ssepticism van
isheS when Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets are
The Washington times., 1901-11-08

TOuchdowus-Har (2). Moore 80, Med
felt o. Weaver Goals from touchdowns
Moore Weaver. Niedfelt. Referee
Staley. Baltimore Y. NJ. c. y. Umpire
Baker. H. A. &. Timer-StOutf. Lines
neu-Beard and Rselky
The Washington times., 1901-11-08

After Theatre supper Specially
From 10 to ls in ladies rest tsurant The Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1901-11-08
At the Lowest Prices.

Compctition's efforts to equal these bar
gair- viii be useless The public has rec
ognized this store te BE- the headquarters
FOR getting the best al the lowest prices.
The Washington times., 1901-11-08

Mems &c Heavy Fleeced Shirts and
Drawers ............... - 1gc
Mems 75c Heavy Fleeced Shirts and
Mems SOC Linen Bosom White I'm
laundered Shirts ...-....-......-.........-
An assortment Of Mems Soc Gloves 1sc
Mems $500 Derby and Fedora Hats
all shades .....-.........-............
The sun., 1901-12-13
GAVE POISON TO HER MOTHER.
syracuse Girl Confesses That She Did II
At the Command of Her Father.

SYRACUSE. Dec. 12.-Julia Badgely Ia
under arrest. charged with attempting 10
kill her mother. Mrs. Lewis Badgely with
slow poison. Or. W. ". Jameson was
called 10 the home Of Mrs. Badgely on Tues
day and found her unconscious and froth-
ing at the mouth. He administered an
emetic and decided that the woman was
suffering from poisoning He notified the
police That afternoon Julia Bad gely was
taken 70 the police station and made a sworn
confession She says that her father and
mother had not lived together for ten years,
she living with her father at North Syra-
cuse She SAYS that her father told her 20
come 70 Syracuse and spy on her mother.
and that II she did not he would shoot her
She further says that he handed her thrae
powders which he said was slow poison.
After living a week at the house of her
mother Julia swears, she poured one Of
the powders In her mothers tea The
mother remarked that the tea tasted funny
and II was hard work 90 arouse her Mrs
Badgelv, who will recover, SAYS that she
made the girl confess that she had given
her three powders. The girl IA only IL years
old
The sun., 1901-12-13
LITTLE BOYS FEARFUL DEATH
HELD IN A BATHTUB on A GAS
STOVE TILL FLESH BURNED.



-Bsby Was Called '"rnat Pretty Doy.'
Coroner yucca was notified last nigh,
that two-year-old boy had been burned
or boiled TO death at ~ First avenue while
undergoing treatment by an East Side
physician. The Coroner found the baby
there. The flesh under It's legs and the
lower part OF the back Is burned OF.
The boy was the son Of Alois Spinner
and his wife, who live on the second hool
OF the tenement Spinner said that the
child had been seized with con onvulsionl
on Wednesday night and he called in DR.
Samuel Landsman Of 6s East Third street
-Dr LAndsman asked US II we had any
hot water In the house. said Spinner
'and my wife told him there was none. but
she could heat some water over the gas
stove in the kitchen. DR.. Landsman said
1t was necessary to get it ready Immediately
as he wanted TO bathe the baby In hot water.
We put the tin bathtub on the gas stove
and lighted the gas beneath 1t. When the
water began 70 get warm. DR.. Spinner
lifted the baby and put him into the tub.
He held the baby there. supporting its back
with his right hand.
When steam began to arise from the
tub the woman who lives next door called
the doctors attention to it. and my wife
said the baby might be scalded. The
doctor told all OF us to keep quiet He said
he knew his business.
THE baby was crying but the doctor said
the water was not too hot. as he had his
hand In II, and would take the baby out
Of the tub just as soon as the proper tenn
perature was reached. Finally the baby
cried no more and the doctor lifted him
out Of the tub.
I'VE put the baby In bed and sat UP all
night with him. This morning when the
woman next door was changing the bed
clothes she saw how tho baby's back was
sticking to the fesh.
when we looked at the bathtub II was
blackened and charred. Then we realized
that the doctor had kept the baby seated
over the gas while he waited for the water
to get hot. We told him to-day and he
said he had thought there was no fire under
the tub Yet he had told us he knew his
business. ! insist on having him arrested.
Coroner
just before the child died, Spinner said,
he called DR.. P. T. Leydecker Of Second
street The doctor said the child was
dying and could not be saved. When he
saw the child's back he turned away and
closed his eyes He said II was the worst
case he had ever seen. Mrs. Spinner COR
roborated her husbands statement.
Or. Landsman was not in his Office when
a Sun reporter called. His daughter said
she had heard Of Spnner's charge against
him.
This is the first time anything has been
said against him. she cried. and he has
been practising on this block for eleven
years / don't want 70 speak for him. but
as 1 understand IL he says the child died
of conyulsiODs and not burns
The sun., 1901-12-13
Convicted or BTRGLiRY.
4 Young D~sperado Of Orange County
VINO Was Captured on staten Island.

MIDDLKTowS. n y. Dec Frank
Miller. young desperate Of Orange county,
who wac captured on Staten Island In
September last by New York detective.
wac convicted to-day on several charges
Of burglary at term Of the County Court
held ~ Goshen On one occasion a year
ago be- Was ARRESTED, but broke Out - the
NarWick jail H. August lart. Wiile a
fugitive from justice, Miller rrtufusd ono
night Co thr home ~ hir fatlsr. neaf Mount
fsr. ACCOMPANIED 10 Iis lrHtlirf william.
Hl-o tugluNr from Jl-tiOr Dnlorrr
lrarls-t oi tirif pfrrs.nn' fIs.fr aua rUT-
rounded the hDu' .ud dsn4aIlna th,it
r4rt"iidef firy made hfrah f.r uiruy
hnd iils ufIorfs tr.d Quo Ns'.t sffsf.
wafd tNr arad lr-iy q Nlllapl saH f.unI
in al pftItHI u traI tl. huuns. pttH I4Ilri
lnls tIruugl ls IHaU
The sun., 1901-12-13
SAME OLD DEVERY.
In New Exhibition ~ Caliph with Extss
Judicial Notions. ,.

Deputy Police Commissioner Devery
tried policemen yesterday In what might
be called the Oneill form. First came
Patrolman John 0'Brien OF fremont.
charged with having used profane and
abusive language to Robert S. Conklin,
eI-polceman. Conklin was a patrolman
for three years and was with O'Bnen In
the Wakefield station. Then Conklin re-
signed from the force and became a law
student at Columbia. He made speeches
for the fusion ticket In the last campaign
and attacked the Police Department.
This made the trouble between the mer.
They met In a restaurant at Third and
fremont avenues week ago and Conklin
said O'Brien then insulted him by calling
him names for ten minutes.
'Conklln. you abused the police In your
speeches. said Devery on hearing this.
No, attacked the system said Conklin
What do you know about any sys-
temp sneered Devery. You're an ex-cop
an you're goin' to Columbia an your 70
an independent man. Now. I'd like to
hear what you've got to say about any
system touchin' on the workin's OF the
Police Department.
Il refuse to answer the question said
Conklin.
Because yer can't
Il refuse to answer
Devery gnInted. Rodman j. Pierson
corroborated Conklin's story. and the
other witnesses took 0'Brien's side. He
was more sinned against than SHINING
they intimated. After that O'Brien him
self took the stand.
Il told this feller that he was a coward
TO attack me in his speeches.
Conklin began 10 ask questions, but
Devery cut him on.
-Lookaherc.' said Devery, this man
has denied your charges. all Of 'em, now
you can't question him. You're charged
with abusin' this policeman an he's de-
MED your charges. Case closed
Patrolman Dennis ID. Gleeson was on
trial for being OF post. Blossoms side
partner swore that Gleeson had been OF
post after Geeson had sworn that he
hadn't.
Some policemen said Devery. run
around after politicians more than they
attend to their duty. You sent politicians
to see me about this case. Why didn't
you show up, man fashion, and own the
corn? You're the wrong kind Of a police.
man. You'd better turn over a new leaf
The sun., 1901-12-13
RECEIPT NO SAFEGUARD.
Clerk Got One for Its Money. but Lost
II In BoMery Dive Just the same.

Thomas McManus. better known on the
Bowery as Fat En- Up Jack" proprietor
Of the Tivoli at 2s7 Bowery, was In the
Yorkville police court yesterday charged
with retaining 500 which Henry Kleges.
a grocery clerk OF 800 Fast Fifty-ninth
street. had given TO him for safe keeping.
Kleges said he left his money with McManus
on going into the dive and got receipt.
Somehow he lost the receipt in the place,
and when he could not find Il the proprietor
told him he had received his money. and
ordered him out of the place.
The prisoner produced slip 81 paper
bearing his own signature and said IL was
the receipt he had given TO kleges and
which Kleges had given back 10 him when
he got his money Kleges declared that
he had never seen the paper before. Msgis-
trate Pool said he believed the paper was
trick
ITS just what ] would expect from you
people who conduct those places down on
The Bowery." said he. md held McManus
for trial on a charge Of theft.
The sun., 1901-12-13
Charles Scribner's Sons. New York
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
Two Shots Fired From Ambush at Assem-.
biyman philips of AndOver.
Nsw publications.

BOLIVAR, N. Y, Dec. l2.-An at
tempt was made on Saturday night 10
assassinate the Hon. jesse s. Phillips OF
Andover, Member Of Assembly for Ale-
gany county. though the news did not
become public until to-day. Mr.. Phillips
was on his way home from a barber shop.
As he was passing a poorly lighted part OF
the village az II o'clock. directly in front of
Browns sawmill. near which were high
piles Of slab wood. he heard two sharp re-
ports and saw two bright flashes not more
than twenty feet from the sidewalk, close
hy the mill One bullet whistled close TO
his ear and the other ploughed furrow
through the shoulder Of his - Wheeling
around he saw shadow fit across the yard
and disarpea in the mill the figure being
that Of a man Of medium height. The
shots were heard 10y neighbors. hut Mr.
Philips did not give any explanation
The next day he took two friends into
his confidence and watch was kept that
night al the mill Al about the time for
Mr Phillips To pass on his way home the
watchers saw a figure gliding about the
mill but for fear Of killing AN innocent
per-on no shots were hr"d ana the man
escaped IN the darkness some Tour weeks
ago, in nearly the same spot, Mr PhllllPss
was fired on but the shots went wild and
he did not At that time think they were
intended for him. The news of the at
,smDt.d assassi nation created a sPnsaton
I'm Indoyer where Mr. Phillips has prac-
Used law for a numb-r Of years and where
he ~ extremely popular
Neither Mr. Phillips nor his friends chn
conceive 81 q motive for the attempt on
his life II wac not known that he lad
an enemy In the world. and the act has
aroused his friends to make q determined
..for, to nd the community Of the ~ould-l"
aS.assln Two thrOri-- have h""n al
vano.d. on. tha, the assassin ini-iouh hir
intended victim for another man ana thr
other that spmr weak minded indi ,iiual
Who. Icing defeated in Law sult. has
sstsht to r~y-ng- himself Du fhe attorney
fYr he opppn"ut - fAf rYsplCiuu Lac
not t.-an directed 60 any uur W. fnu-
Ips 10 about ~ ysar- uld and la'hri"f
The sun., 1901-12-13

IIsrtrie Iunn~i Read Tor San IrAn"l,.a
siA FHlsris,p. tal. he" ~ Aulrir-
= Incorporation 49,. r."d TODAY ir uat
land fut sn apposltllu frffy sysi.su. i-.lrs.u
oakland and han IIainiH-sH iu lff' ID. an
,.sssnr tuuhul fallrab ffuu pa4 IsDi io
bla Leland
The sun., 1901-12-13
COMMENT OF THE PRESS

9Th. volumes amply justify the interest
evinced in them. They are delightful
complement to New England literature"
~. y. Commercial Advertiser.
"The authoritative biography Of some
what battling personalty."-N. Y. Herald.
The sun., 1901-12-13
N4BBED ~ CAPT. CREiMER.
supposed scarfpin Thief and the Old slip
Comm ander TussIe on the Elevated.


Ellis r. waring, a Wall street clerk. felt
a tug at his tie while waiting on the elevated
station al Hanover Square for train In the
rush hour sb-ut 0 o'clock last night. and
he grappled with a man whom he caught
with his hand up.
Police Captain Creamer of the Old Slip
station was on the platform, too, and he
took a hand IN the fight. The captain and
clerk between them landed the supposed
thief In the police station. He said he Was
Frank Williams Manng made a com
plant - grand larceny against him and hs
Was locked up The police say that he Il
an CE-cUnyict
The Tin va recovered on the elevated
platform. " here ~itness sAid u had been
dropped ia the scuhir
ImpI, Homer. for Jrr~, ststesm@n'
Tie Huu-pn County Democratic Asssrn-
bIymru hal caucus in J"r-"y ,hy last
rlsnt Thry d,sld~i ~ nominate John
prnnlu fof HpeaLei Hni uam~i George
lehman, a. rHnuuty lrad-f bDih az.
J.r--, cay lavyru HulsOn has i~"lN"
a tlr iutlts ii'mprfatio Assembly ym"n
ia tur urAt Hoe"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
CITY NEWS.

Sheriff Rigney yesterday arrested Dominic Lobdella i'll Fitchburg, Mass, for jumping his bail, and early this morning lodged him i'll the county :afl in New Haven. Lobdella is the man who assaulted foreman named Moore in the dipping department at the Sco- will Manufacturing Co.'S. In the city court he was bound over to the su- perior court under a bond of $500, which was furnished by Frank Pope of Canal street. About month ago he left town and since then Sheriff Rigney had been on the lookout for him.
 On complaint of Dr Axtelle and oth- CTS, Humane Agent Gillette has re ported to Prosecuting Agent Durant that Mail Carrier Coffin abused dog at his stables on Cole street yesterday It is understood that warrant was issued for Mir Coffin today The ,log in question is described as a small fox terrier and witnesses allege that while it was held fast by chain MT Coffin kicked and abused it i'll a shameful manner Probably the mail carrier will be able to prove that the little ca nine deserved to be chastised, as many of it's kind often do. Dogs have rights, but when they get beyond certain bounds they should be taught to be- have, and once in while it is neces- sary to resort to severe measures to make them sensible of the error of their way.
 The principal business of the after noon session of the c. T. A. U. conven- tion at Derby yesterday was the cleo ton of officers. and the following were chosen: President, Rev w. +. shan ley of Hartford; first vice-president, ]. B. Wall of Derby; second yice-presi- dent, Miss Nora Bolton of Meriden; secretary, J. J. Corbett of New Haven: terasurer. Charles F. Fitzgerald of New Britain; state editor Dr T. l.. Burns of Rockville; natiolAA delegate Bernard Hope of New Haven. During the session a lively contest arose be- tween the New Britain society and the St Roses Ladies' society of Meriden as to the award of the banner for the greatest growth during the year. 1t apeared that no society had complied with the conditions as to filing a cer- tificate of growth and under suspen- sion of rules the banner was awarded othe New Britain organization for q gain of 106 members. The convention then adjourned
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
DISTRICT COURT.
Policy Cases Were Disposed of by Set
 dement, To-day.

clement To-day.
 The district court, criminal side, was opened this morning by Sheriff Rig ney. Judge Cowell presided and Pros ecuting Attorney Bradstreet prose- cuted The cases against George Row ley for breach of the peace and James McEyoy for dealing in liquor without having a license were put over to the next term of court. Attorney Russell stated that Rowley is i'll ill Massachu- setts and therefore unable to be pres ent Rowley was one of the machin- ists who went on strike last May for q nine hour day, and was one of a crcWd of thousands who congregated around and impeded the way of a striker who had returned to work. Me Evoy's case was put back to accommo- date his counsel.
 Angelo Carlo pleaded guilty to .ry- ing to evade the responsibility of his recklessness in driving over boy named John Kerwin. He was fined $15 and costs.
 Frank Murphy, for resisting Officer Michael Sullivan, was fined $1O and costs, the sentence imposed by the city court
 Alfonso Schiavone pleaded not guilty to resisting Officer Noonan on the even ing of July 31, and his case was ac- ccrdingly tried. SchiayOne runs the saloon on the corner of East Main and Spring streets. The officer entered the saloon in quest of. woman's husband when the alleged effense occurred.
 The following cases were disposed of by settlement: For keeping a policy office, Fred W. Adams, John T. Sulli- van, Robert McKiernan. $50 each: for policy playing, Frank Loud. William Scully James Coffey and Edward A. Terrell $25 each. Catherine Parzille, breach of the peace. $10. Cornelius Desmond pleaded guilty to assault and was fined $25. This case was an echo of the strike of the machinists. In the lower court Desmond was fined $25 and costs and given three months in jail. The case against Margaret Sila was continued to the next term, and the case against Joseph Ostroski. for assault, will have to go over to the next term. the man having gone under an operation in Union City yesterday.
 Hubert Brodeur, charged with vio- lating the liquor laws, settled for $35. and Edward Dean, two cases, for as sault. settled for $37.59.
 The jury on the Schiavone case twice reported a disagreement and the court seeing there was no probability of their reaching verdict. dismissed them until tomorrow morning when the case against Joseph Sandiford for boycot will be heard.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
DEyERY WINS.
He Is Declared Not Guilty of Shaking
 Down. Patrolmen.


 New York, Sept 11.-Great was tne rejoicing among the members Of the staff of Deputy Commissioner DeVery yesterday. for Commissioner Murphy decided that the ''big chief was not guilty of shaking down. patrolmen for transfers. Another reason for the exhilaration was the fact that the chemist of the health department al ter examining the contents of the al leged internal machine sent to Devery on Monday reported the boxes contain ed nothing more dangerous than talcum powder, instead of high explosive, as first was feared.
 When Colonel Murphy was asked his opinion of O'Neilrs trial and the testi- mony of Patrolmen Ryan and Marri- nan he replied:
 s'O'Neill failed to prove the charges he made. and as to Marrinan and Ryan, what did they prove? I don't believe they themselves realized what they were saying. You can go into the chief clerks office and look over books and see how many fines have been remitted since have been here.
 ''Those books will show if there's anybody in the business of shaking down'' policemen for having fines re mitted they've had very small picking since I've been here"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
OUSTED CONSTABLE LUNNY.
Syrians Took Possession of Louis
 Assoff's Store Last Night.

The Syrians of Bridge street swooped down upon James Lunny last evening and routed him from the stronghold he built himself in the store of Louis Assoff, of which he was in possession under power of an attach ment for $500 issued by Attorney Glilfoile for his client, George Row rie. This was another chapter in the difficulties that have been growing. around the Syrian colony during the past week. The besiegers, upon infor- nation given them by Attorney Rus sell. fell against the door of Assoff's store, which was in Lunny's charge, and literally threw him out on the street. The ejectment was not effect ed without some resistance. Quite a lively time occurred between the en- trance of the Syrians and the landing of Lunny on the sidewalk It was simply a matter of dozen against one. When Lunny found he was out and no possible chance to get in again hc reported to Attorney Guilfoile. who called upon Attorney Russell, and the closing scene, which was also quite warm, took place between the lawyers. Lunny is still out.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
TWO IND H HALF CENTURIES
Town of Norwalk is To-Day Gel
 ebrating It's Birthday.

The Rev J. G. Davenport of This City
 Read an Origillal Poem--Many Red
 Men From All Over the State Were
 There Last Night.
 Norwalk, Conn Sept H.
 Ordered, That Norwauke shall bee a towne, and that they provide an ln= habitant according to order, who shall seasonably rendered to take the oath of constable. 'IDecree of the Con pecticut court, September II, 1851.
 To-day, September Il, 1901, Norwalk celebrates the Z50th anniversary of this town founding set forth in the decree above quoted, and, in com memoration of this great event, and with grateful hearts for quarter thousand years of general prosperity and progress, Norwalk,s loyal sons and daughters, not from Connecticut only, but from all over the United States, came to do honor to their na- tive town.
 This afternoon in the armory a large audience assembled to commem- crate Norwalk's anniversary. The Hon E. J. E.ill presided, and there were music and speeches of strong patriotic interest
 Mertzs band of Portchester, N. Y., played several selections while the as- sembly was being seated, after which the audience joined in singing the hymn, ITO Thee, @ Country Prayer was offered by the Rev Charles Aiger- non Downes of Lebanon, N. H., for mer Norwalk resident. There were further band selections, followed by an historical address by the Rev Au- gustuS Field Beard, D, D., entitled s.The Building of Norwalk.''
 1.-The Star Spangled Banner was then sung with feryor by the whole audience, and this. was followed by the reading of an original poem by the Rev J. G. Davenport, D. D.. of Water bury, formerly a resident of Wilton
 An address was then given by the Hon Orville H. Platt, senator for Con- necticut It was entitled "Puritan Days,'' and dealt with the old days of Connecticut, the speaker making some interesting comparisons. The exercises were closed by an anthem by the fes- tiyal choirs and the benedlction.
 At o'clock this morning the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, with many specal trolley cars handsomely decorated with flags and bunting,took the visiting guests run ouI V "" N an historical expedition.
 Last night, the Red Men of the state. in charge of the local organiza- tions, had full charge of the town. They paraded every principal street, winding up at the armory, where grand entertainment was given. Four thousand people were admitted in the building and many thousands were turned away. An extra force or pc lice had to be called out to Keep the crowd back, which clamored to gst H. sida During the exercises an ad- drass was delivered by Rev c. M. Sel- lack historian of the celebration.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS.
Application Will be Made in Behalf of
 the Chicago Anarchists.

the Chicago Anarchists.
 Chicago, Sept 11-An application will be made to-day for writ of hab- eas corpus in behalf of the nine anar- chists now under arrest charged with conspiracy to murder President Me- Kinley. The name of Emma Goldman also probably will be included in the petition.
 Should the application for a writ be successful it probably will be made Thursday morning, at which time all the defendants would be brought into court.
 In the evidence which can be pro- duced to hold the prisoners, it is said, the Chicago police have the following telegram from the Buffalo chief of ~po- lice: "Czolgosz was in Chicago August IS, in company of Emma Goldman and Abraham Isaak at Isaaks office ;
 The Chicago police do not know on what evidence this statement is based but take it for granted that it is a part of the confession of Czolgosz.
 The decision to resort to habeaS corpus was reached after many ef- forts heretofore made to induce the authorities to release the prisoners on bail
 Judge Chaplain decided to-day to hold Isaaks and the other alleged an archists without bail until Friday, when arguments on the habeas corpus proceedings will be heard.