davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-12-04

AMSTERDAM. Dec, I'm spite OF
OFFICIAL deniaIs. Investigations saos
Their. Is substantial foundation for the
story OF 4 duel having been fought
between Prince Henry OF The S.'her-
lands husband OF Queen wllhelmina.
and Major Van Tets. the queens aide
de-camp.
II appears that a, dinner at lie,
Loo. the Queen was hurt by some mat
,cat!on on the par, OF the Prince, ana
spoke to him sharply.
Prince Henry reiorted extensively.
The evening world., 1901-12-04

and after many more delays no was
brought to trial before Judge cowing
and a j.:y To-day. The testimony was
sufficient. In the miEds of the Jurors. TO
warrant conviction. although Hoch-
st!m. who runs dive in Third avenue.
had all sorts o. Witnesses to swear TO
tis good character.
In his own defense he said there was
mix-up In polling place. but denied
that he had rescued Basse,t. He ad-
;nitted that he had served n term In
the Penitcntlary for assault.
HoChstin was remandtd until Friday
for sentence. Under the special elec-
ton law he may be sentenced to as
much as three years In prison.
The news 81 fiochstsm's conviction
made Martin Engti button up his over.
coat and career madly through the east
side.
The evening world., 1901-12-04

and correctly dressed men were in court
ws,en hehcaring w.',s called. They were
friends nfr'Ars. Paasette and OF DR..
Lucius Sheffield. of the Wnidorf-Asioria.
who died last September and was the
Mr. I'aGEettc In the case.
Mr.. Foster was the first witness. He
sc!h he had made a lease for the apart
ments with a man who represented HIM
self as T.. \. PadSette. and gave az ref
ercnce Or. Lncius Sheffield. He wrote TO
Dr Sheffield at the Waldort-Astoria and
received in reply letter highly COM
mcnd!ng Mr. rndgettc. Mr. Foster at
that time did not know that DIR. Sheffield
and Mr.. Padsct,c were Identical.
Fair Witness aiust Answer.
Mrs. Padgette was the mex, witness,
So severe were the arguments between
counsel that Judge Joseph took her
ex animation In hand. She refused 70
The evening world., 1901-12-04
TWO DUELS OVER
HOLLANDS QUEEN.
WilheImina's Husband Offended Her and
Wounded Two Courtiers Who Took
Up Quarrel.

whereupon Major Won Tets made re-
mark regarding the improperly ~ the
Prince con.orts conduct. y quarrel
followed between the aide-Je-camp and
the Prince. who had been drinking. ana
a duel with swords was fought after
d!nner. Van Tets was wounded. He
has since been removed to Utrecht 10
be operated upon,
The same !rcidcnt gave rise to an
other duel between Prince Henry and n
gen;,snan Of the Court The latter was
slightly wounded
The evening world., 1901-12-04
BOY AND GIRL WE'D
WITH PERMISSION.
BRIDE WAS IA AND BRIDE.
GROOM WAS II.
Mothers Of Each Witnessed Ccre-
mun,. for They Had rhrcn-
tened to Elopc.

CAMDEN. y. j., Dec. +,--f:ila Reed, an
exceedingly pretty girl OF fourteen years,
and George II. Way. seventeen years
old. were married by Recorder Nowrcy
to-day with tac consent OF their parents
Tho two confessed their lore for each
other and threatened 20 ciope unless
they were permitted 20 marry. The
mother OF each witnessed the ceremony.
The evening world., 1901-12-04
BURNED IN BROOKL- YN FIRE.

Three children were badly burned at fire In a frame
building the rear Of No. 48 Lafayette street. Brooklyn late
this afternoon They John four years old; Ethel, two
years DID, and Ella g. eight months DID, the children of Mr. and
mrs. l. Tucker. John will probably die.
Mrs. Tucker went to market at o'clock While she was
aone the blaze started caused supposed by the children
with the fire in the stove
Henry Bell of No. 329 Hudson avenue, saw the flames
lie ran in AMI carried out the Children The little home of the
fuckers was completely guted.
The evening world., 1901-12-04
FLORENCE WARREN GETS DIVORCE.

Florence Warren young and pretty woman, of No. 223
East Nineteenth street, presented evidence before Justice
ruax in the Supreme Court this afternoon that her husband
Francis Warren, had lived at No. 215 West Twenty fourl
street with another woman last month"; and Justice Trax
GRANTED decree of divorce to her.
The evening world., 1901-12-04
IDENTITY DOUBTED
IN ELIZABETH CITY.

tSr~e'ai TO The Evening WORLDLY
ELIZABETH CITY. y. c.. Dee. A.
The woman under arrest at Wilson Is
not believed here to be Nell cropsy.
The woman at Wilson calls herself Mrs.
The evening world., 1901-12-04
PATRICK TRIAL BEGINS MONDAY.

Lawyers Moore CantweI to-day notified the District
Attorney that they would insist upon the trial of Albert T. Pat.
rick, indicted for the murder Of William Marsh Rice uona on
next Monday The case has been put that days calendar
flor trial before Recorder Goff Counsel for the accuse man
SAY the DsrctAoey desires to leave the case for Justice
Jerome.
The evening world., 1901-12-04
TEN MEN ADRIFT ON BARGES.

CT JOHNS. NJ B., Dec 4.-Tug Gypsum King, frm Wind
so S. to New York. arrived here to-day and reports loss of
barges Gypsum Queen and Gypsum King off Lepreaux yes
terday's storm. Each barge had five aboard.
The evening world., 1901-12-04
NEWS IN
BRIEFEST FORM.
Brave POLICEMAN APPLAUDED.

re-engine tender team boted this afternoon from in
front Of No. 4216 Third avenue and dashed up the
Policeman Henry Scharske ran the icy pavements
reached their heads climbed upon the pole and brought them
Ito stop just in time to avert collision with an 81 pillar
lie was heartily appIauded blythe spectators.
The evening world., 1901-12-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for the thirty-six
hours ending at = y. N.
ThurslnyI For New York City
and vicinlty-Fair and con-
tinucd cold Tonight and
Thursday, briak northwcat
winds, dianlnishing Tonight.
The evening world., 1901-12-04

In New York while his younger brother
led a butterfly existence In Newport.
But Alfred made up his mind to go
to work too. He hardly needed tho
money. with his Income OF a3.OoO.cO a
year, but he thought the exper!e nee
might come in handy.
30 he gave a dinner to a few OF his
friends at isrbor View. the villa OF
Mrs. T. o. French. on Sept, -. 1900.
and that ulsht he WAS wairlei away to
New York. The next day he was AT
his desk on time. like the rest OF the
railroads employees.
The evening world., 1901-12-04
GAMBLING MUST GO IN LOUISVILLE,

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec 4-The Board Of Safety this after.
issued order to the Chief Of Police to raid all gambling
houses and arrest all connected win Them This applies es
pecay to poorooms and the result Of the deaIcaton and
suicide of former City Treasurer Young who said to have
lost his money there.
The demands Of committee Of twentyone miners, which
called Mayor Granger and the Board Of Safety pecpated
this action.
LATE RESULTS At NEW ORLEANS
Fifth Race-Lou Woods !, Ifyou-Dare 2, Royal Sterling
The evening world., 1901-12-04
BOY KILLED IN FIGHT.
Stabbed by n schoolmnte In
General ScrI maze,

NEWPORT. Ky. Dec. lin general
hs, fight between schoolboys on their
way homo from school to-day, the eight
ycar-old son of Hugh creelman was
stabbed and died within fifteen minutes.
The police are endeayorins 10 ascertain
the BOY who used the knife.
The evening world., 1901-12-04
LAKE STEAMER IN DISTRESS.

Ran Ashore In Thick Weather and
Lifc-sa~ers Called.
DETROIT. Dec. "A large steamer.
the name OF which could not be ascer-
taincd. Is ashore two miles south OF
Black River and Is showing distress
signals.
The Sturgeon Point life-Sayers went
to the rescue. Tho weather Is very
thick
The evening world., 1901-12-04
0oth Wet and Dry.

tfrom the Pnilsde,phia rrs.)
\"Give me \ room with good frc In
IT," cried the storm beaten traveller.
Gee whiza! but I'm wet
"Yes, sir," said the landlord OF the
way side inn.
"And, landlord. bring me . brandy
aud poda. Gee whiEz! hut I'm dry!"
The evening world., 1901-12-04

staps thc Cough
and Work. on the Cold.
laxative nromo- Qainins Tablets cure . cola In
sas day. No Cure. No Pay Prise 8 eeatA -
The evening world., 1901-12-04
.RlACIN(jd Sp( S

City circulation is the test of news
paper strength. The Worlds morning
and Sunday net paid city circulation
exceeds that Of any other New York
City newspaper by 100000 a week
The evening world., 1901-12-04
NIGHT EDIT TlOlN.

The Worlds greatest November.
Total advertisements printed, N.3O3.
Gain over last year. $3.50. Total col
umns printed. 2,336A. Gain over
last year, 1914. All former records
hr0ken
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-30
TWICE A WEEK, $3.50 a YEAR

hlbits and concessions will be carod
1or without expense of tho owner.
Special arrangements will be made
III oach case for exhibits which arc
no.commcrcial in character but arc
designed to add to tho completeness
and educational valuo of tho Expo.
sition.
Exhibits Of works of art will bo
classified in the department of fine
arts, and will bo admitted, whether
previously exhibited or not. All
works of art must bo of tho highest
order Of mcritss and will bo. admitted
on approval Of the committee on
selection. Special information and
regulations concerning tho exhibit
of works Of art will DO issued.
Exhibits in horticulture, dairy,
floral aud 1.-Two stock divisions will bo
subject to special rules and regula-
tons. Special information relative
to thcso divisions will bo issued.
Arrangements with transportation
lines will DO made to obtain tho
worry best possible rates to and from
tho Exposition. Full information az
to rates will be supplied on applica-
ton to tho department of transpor.
ton of tho Exposition.
All correspondence having rotor
onco to exhibits or conccsssons must
bo addressed to II. l.. Tcssicr, Dr.,
mancgcr department of exhibits and
concessions, Charleston, South Car
olina, u. S. a.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-30
CASE or MILES CUitETON.
Dcath sentence C0mmpntc cd TO IJfs I'm
ichllcntlnry by Governor ntcSwccncy.
Judge Honct ana Solicitor HogEs
Both Approved Communication
Many Cnlzrns Favor IL

Especial Nows and Couricr.7
Columbia, April 2i-A case which
has attracted Il groat doul of alton
ton and about which there is likely
to bo Il groat dcnl said is that of
Miles Curoton, II negro under
death sentence in Greenville
County. Governor McSwoonoy thinks
that tho facts warrant tho commute
ton Of tho sontoncc. lie has gone
very carefully and deliberately into
the matter and thinks that in grant
ing tho communication he has acted
on the safo sido. Tho two physicians
who examined Curoton pronounced
that ho WAS not Il lunatic, whilo othors
contond that he is half witted. Ono
ml1uo feature of tho case is that
Judge Bcnot, who tried tho case is
and Solicitor Boggs, who prosecuted
Curoton, aro both opposed to grant
ing tho Communication Of sontonco.
Judge Bcnot writes tho following on
dorsomont Oh tho papers, which is
concurrod in by Solicitor Boggs:
81 cannot 81 gn tho above recon-
mondation; nor cun join tho peti-
tioncrs in asking for Il commutation of
tho sentence Of death to life imprison-
mont. know no reason for such
action. Tho testimony satisfied tho
jury and myself that tho killing Of
tho deceased WAS q cruel deliberate
assassination. It is very probable
that tho white man, Abo Pittman,
was equally guilty with Miles Cure
ton. Indeed it seems that Cureton,
after conviction, confessed his own
guilt and implicated Pittman, the
white man. There was nothing in
| Curot toD's domcanor or in his testi-
mony to suggest unsoundncss Of
| mind, or oven weakness Of mind. In
my opinion ho was justly convicted
and should suffer the extreme penal
| ty Of tho law. Ho had fair trial,
was ably dofondod and a most intel
ligont jury found him guilty of mur-
dor without recommendation to mercv
"W. G. Bonet, Trial judge"
Thero arc whole strings Of petitions
for tho communication Of tho sentence.
Among those who signod the petition
arc Senator Dean, Representatives
Dorroh, Morgan, Mr.. j. Il. Richard
son, former Sheriff Gilroath and q
great many of tho most prominent
citizens Of the county. Ivon today
Governor McSweenoy received tolo-
gram stating that Cureton was half
witted.
Much Of tho credit for tho action
taken by the Governor is due to Mr..
w G. Shrine, young lawor in Green.
vile, who worked faithfully to have
tho sentence changed to life imprlson~
ment, IIo has been pegging away
at tho case for somo time, and on
one Of his recent trips hero he forci
bly, presented the case for Cureton
and tho position he took largely infu-
onced Governor McSweeney in s rant
ing tho communication.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-30
EXHIBITS AND CONCESSIONS.
A SPECIAL BOOKLET IssUED ON THAT
SUBJECT.
Information that Ia of Importance to Hun
drods of Peoplo In this and
Othor Countries.
News and Courier, 22nd. I

The department of exhibits and
concessions OF tho South Carolina
Inter State and West Indian Expo
sition has issued booklet giving the
classification of exhibits, general rules
governing exhibits and concessions,
and transportation of exhibits. As
many people are Interested in all of
the details and others will gather
some information Of Importance from
some special items, tho rules govern
ing exhibits aro published as printed
in the book:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-30

ALL. hduulacturoS.
XIV. Graphic arts.
Typography.
Steel and copper plate printing.
Photo mechanical processes.
Drawing,
Engraving.
Bookbinding.
LIBERAL ARTS, ETIoLoGY AND ARcuAE-
oLOdY.
XIV. Liberal arts and education.
Education.
Engineering.
Public works.
Sanitation.
Constructive architecture.
Social economy.
Music and drama.
XVI. Ethnology and archaeology.
COLLECTIVE EXHIBITS.
XVII. State collective exhibits.
XVIII. County collective exhibits.
XIX. City collective exhibits.
Xxx. Cuba and Porto Rico, and
other islands Of the Wost Indies.
XXI. Philippines and Hawaii.
XXI. Foreign exhibits.
Note.-Dairy products, group 3,
in division 1, and live stock, groups
10 and 10A, in division III, will be
in charge of u separate department
called the department of live stock.
The divisions in each bureau will
be, when necessary, sub divided into
classes.
Rule 2. Shipping instructions
Packages containing exhibits for the
Exposition should be marked with
diamond shaped device, as distinct
i've mark, and be addressed to the
South Carolina Inter State and West
Indian Exposition-exhibits depart
ment.
Official labels will be furnished on
application, Of which two must be
affixed with varnish On two different,
but not opposite sides, of each pack
age. Upon these labels tho follow
ing information must be written:
CD Name and address of exhib-
itor.
(2) County, State or Territory
from which the package comes.
(3) Building, or outside location,
in which or where exhibit is to be IN
stalled. (See permit for space for
this information.)
(4) Official number of the space
permit.
(5) Serial number of the package.
(G) Total number of packages
sent by the exhibitor.
CD Space for number of receipt
issued by department of transporta-
ton of the Exposition.
Within each package shall be a
list Of it's contents and copy of the
outside directions.
Articles intended to be placed on
two or more exhibit spaces must be
shipped in separate packages. Only
such articles as are intended to be
on one exhibit space must be
saa in any one package.
FreighEsRd terminal charges must
be prepaid. @ssh consignment must
be shipped under Ng separate bill OF
lading.
Bills of lading and way bills COW
ering exhibits must show the precise
route via which such exhibit WILL be
transported to theExposition groSsSgpds,
specifying in detail every carrier 6nd
junction point from the starting point
to the exposition, in order that tho
exhibited articles entitled to free re-
turn may be returned via the same
routes as transported to the Exposi; I;
ton. !
Ruld 8. Expenses Of installation.
etc.-The expenses Of freight, plac-
ing on the allotted space, receiving,
\ unpaoking and arranging exhibits, ae
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-04-30

~~>'' ~OS>>N>> "SNAAAoo
classification Of exhibits, general rules
governing exhibits and concessions,
and transportation of exhibits. As
many people are Interested in all of
the details and others will gather
some information Of Importance from
some special items, tho rules govern
ing exhibits arc published as printed
in the book:
DEFINITIONS.
Exhibits Space Contract.-An ex-
hibit space contract is contract Re-
tween the Exposition Company and
an exhibitor for the exhibition Of such
article as shall be enumerated by the
exhibitor, on space within the build
ings or on the grounds of the Expo
sition enclosure, for which tho exhih-
itor pays q rental to the said CON-
pany; said contract being subject to
the rules and regulations made or to
oe made by SAD company.
Note.-As an exhibitor may not
deliver any article sold from an OK
hibits space during tho life Of the
Exposition, said exhibitor must, if
ho wishes to sell and deliver articles
from his exhibits space, secure q con-
cession, and thus become sales con-
cessionaire.
Concession--A concession is q con-
tract betweon the Exposition Com
pany and concessionaire for the op
Grafton by said concessionaire on
space rented in the buildings or on
the grounds Of the Exposition Com.
pany of any manufacturing conces-
sion, entertainment or amusement
feature, restaurant or refreshment
stand, place Of tobacco, photographs,
or any other merchandise within the
Exposition enclosure, or the per-
formance Of any service to the pub
lie for consideration, with a view
to obtain profit therefrom; said
contract being subject to the rules
and regulations made or to be made
by the Exposition Company. Con-
cessions will be grouped under five
heads, viz: A. Manufacturing conces-
sions; B. Amusement concessions;
@. Alimentary concessions; D. Sales
concessions, and e. Service conces-
sions.
A manufacturing concession is
concession operated solely for the
purpose of illustrating the operation
of a machine or manufacturing pro-
cess.
An amusement concession is O ccn-
cession for any entertainment or
amusement feature, such as gene
rally are operated on midway.
-. An alimentary concession is con.
aiQn for tho onerating of q restau-
sput or soft drink stand, or
of anything to eat or
eoncession is a concession
ale of any article of merchan-
d hatsoever, not coming under
'9|1sS;AQf manufacturing alimen.
a aorv;co coSX|asession is a conces-
sion for tho rendef%iSa % OF any service
to the public, such as SSS'o"o SSSm % VI "u.
tomobile service, launchs po0''0
comfort, check rooms, etc. a
Management.-T word manag@.
ment in these rules and regulations !
means any officer, agent or employee
of the Exposition Company, who shall
be specially appointed to attend to
the matters referred to in any rules
and regulations Issued by the said
company.
The following will be the official
classification Of exhibits:
Rule 1: Classification.
BUREAU OF AGRICULTURE.
Divisions:---
T. Agricultural and dairy products.
II. Agricultural implements and
machinery.
III. Live stock.
n w. Foods and their accessories.
V. Horticulture.
- Pomology.
Horticulture.
Viticulture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-12
Ben HARRlSON'S ILLNESS
TWO DOCTORS IN CONSTANT AT
TENDANCE ON EX-PRESIDENT.

INDIANAPOLIS, March l1.-Gen. Ilar-
rfSon passed a fairly comfortable night
and his physicians announced this after
moon that there had been no change for
the worse. He slept until nearly 8
O'Clock this morning and when he was
aroused he said that he felt a great deal
better. Saturday afternon slight con-
gestion of the left lung developed and it
was feared that pneumonia might be
coming. This congestion was not so pro-
nounced today and the physicians be-
lieve there is no danger unless complica-
tions should arise. The general still has
fever. He says himself the attack is
''only a Slight brush from which he viii
soon recover
Members of the Harrison family have
not yet been sumomned
DR.. Henry jameson has been In con-
stant attendance on the patient and with
DIR. Evan Ha6lick has alternated in q
close watch for the slightest sign of i'm
provement or relapse.
AT 1880 o'clock tonight Dr. jameson
said: "Gen Harrisons temperature is
102 AS, his pulse 95; his respiration So. 7
think he will have no difficulty in getting
through the night. AS to the exact time
when a crisis will occur cannot say.
With the other physicians I am very
hopeful Of his ultimate recovery. The
only thing fear in the Illness is an ex-
tension Of the inflammatory presence in
the left lung. Unless there should be
an extension of that Inflammation. in.
volving the Tpleura and some of the
lobules of the left lung we are hopeful of
speedy recovery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-12
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY
TO VISIT ST. PAUL
RETURNS FROM PACIFIC COAST VIA
NORTHERN ROUTE.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-President
Mckinley has given definite assurance
to California friends that he will go to
the Pacific coast this spring. He expects
to leave here the latter part of April or
early in May. Outlook now is that the
party, which will include members of the
cabinet and the Ohio delegation in con-
gress, will go out via the Southern Pa
citic route stopping first in New Orleans
Several stops in Texas are contemplated
and there is talk that at Ell Paso the
president will meet and shake hands
with President Diaz, of Mexico. Stops
on the coast will be numerous The re-
turn trip Will be made by the Northern
route. Altogether five or six weeks will
be consumed making the trip
Vice President Roosevelt had half an
hours talk with the president today, but
nothing was disclosed as to the nature
of the visit. The vice president leaves
Washington for his home at Oyster Bay
some tine this week His summer plans
contemplate quiet summer at Oyster
bay. The vice president will not accom-
pany the president on his trip to the Pas
cific coast. A number Of prominent lead
ers in both branches of congress called
on the president to pay their respects be-
fore departing for home. Among them
we're Senator's Jones, of Arkansas; Bev-
eridge Indiana; Bard California; Teller
and Patterson, Colorado.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-12
TO BE TRIED AT BEMIDJI
GAME POACHERS ARRESTED NORTH
OF RED LAKE.

CROOKSTON, Mimi, March 11.-(Spe-
cial.)-State Agent Fullerton, of the game
commission; Secretary Meeker and At
torney R. J. Montague, of Crookston, re-
turned to CrOokston from Warren to-
night, accompanied by Game Wardens
Riddle, Murphy and Stevens, who had
in charge Fred and Henry Cook and
George Wilcox, the game poachers arrest
ed north Of Red Lake last week. whom
they were taking to Bemidji for trial
They also had evidence against the of
tenders consisting of twenty-five heads
of caribou, deer and moose, a large guam
tity of hides, guns and a carcass of a
moose freshly killed This stuff was all
taken to St. Paul by Sam Fullerton while
the prisoners were turned over to
Sheriff Bailey, of Beltrami county. Some
Thief River Falls business men attempt
sed to thwart the wardens and secure the
release of the prisoners at Warren today
on habeas corpus proceedings, and get
possession of the heads thus removing
the evidence. The sheriff of Red Lake
county twice attempted to arrest the
wardens on trumped up charges, but was
unsuccessful. Chief Bunzie of Thief
River whom the wardens handcuffed and
took to Warren for attempting to ar
rest them While coming in with the pris
oners last week, was released today