davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-11-26
CLUBBED BOY WHO
TOOK FREE LUNCH.
BARKEEPER WEIGHED 2O8 AMI
YoUNGSTER 40.
Suid iu Court lie Acted In Self
Defense and Exnminat ton
Was Postponed.

Taking FREQ lunch sign literally.
william Fitzpatrick. a BROOKLYN youth.
consumed a sandwich that was part OF
the display. overlooking. however. the
usual accompaniment, OF such an action
--th. purchase OF u drink. For this
william VAS struck numerous times on
the head With club. arrested for in
inNlclt!on and confined In a cell all
aight.
THIS .InrIiing In Gates Avenu" Police
Court William swore ont u warrant for
,hc arrest OF Adoiph Lubbock. weight US
ro,iaLs the proprietor OF a saloon at
NJ, Isl" Fuliun street. II was In l.u
beck saloon that William made the
mistake about the lunch. lie swore
that I.ubsck came from behind the bar
with IA club and sfno,e him on the head
untii his senses all b,i, deserted him.
II" had his wounds dressed by an
ambulance surgeon from -: Mary's
Hospital and started to his home. n, No.
:l9 McDougal street. On the way h.
met an Intelligent policeman. who no.
decd h., staggering gait and arrested
him for being drunk.
Lubbock when arra!grcd admitted the
clubbing, but said that he bad acted IN
selt.deferse. Examination was post
poEtl.
The evening world., 1901-11-26
NEW MILLIONAIRE
VEOS HOUSEKEEPER
JERSEYMAN FALLING HEIR TO
ENGLISH ESTATE MARRIES.
john u. D0isOn's bride Il Twenty
three. while lie Is Fifty
nine Years OLA.

John II DobsNn OF Fisher avenue.
New Durham. y. J.. who received no.
tIcr about r:omth ago from England
that he had talcn heir 20 a Erea, for
tune l"f, by his grandmother, last nigh,
married his housckrcp"r. Mary Fal!ion.
The ceremony VAS performed 10y Re.
cOrd-r rails, nt North bergen. aud the
Witnesses wer- Sct.o T.ust"" +. VI
Corrigau James hurk" and Mrs Maitl-
ia rullIr, tbs Recorders wife. Dobson.
who IL w!lowCr. il tifty-nine years old
and Ms bride IL twenty-five. He VAS a
foreman for the Ntw York Iilotk Sys
TEN Company when he received word OF
his good .nrturc aud he promptly re
signed mis- position.
lie says that now that he is married
he will leave al once fo- England I,
take possession OF his estate. Tn,
property was lctt by his fathers mother
who died TWO years ago. Tn. value OF
the estate Is said 10 oe several mlllloI
dollars.
The evening world., 1901-11-26
CHARGES THEFT
TO S|STER.|N-LAW.
MRS. MARY E. GRACE CAUSES
ARREST OF MISS MARY DAY.
says She stole Jrwriry. hut De-
fcndnnt Insists She owns
the Property.

Miss Mary Day, thirty-nv" years old.
pf No .c1 Edgccomh ay"uu", was held
IN l.0oo bail for examination on Thanks
giving Day, at the Harlem Police Court
lhi. morning, on charge Of grand lar
rrny preferred hy Mira Mary r. Grace.
~ the sam" address Mrs Grace ls a
'.stcr-ln-law 90 the prisoner She
charges that Miss Day took diamond
ring ana gin. valued ~ s!in. and nnwn"d
them
Mrs Grace went - ,hc West ON"
Hundred ana Flfty-sccaUl street station
ana Insisted on pushing the ease against
her relative Detective McG.nty found
the !cweiry in a pawnshop and later,
wAcn he arrested Miss Day. ne ronnh
IN" ticket II her possession.
In court to-day Il appeared that the
j.w-lry was y family heirloom Miss
Day claimed that the articles belonged
80 her and tho complainant made y sim-
ilar claim. TIL. case appeared TO be 50
Involved that the Magistrate decided 10
adjourn the case
The evening world., 1901-11-26
GIRL DRIVEN
FROM SCHOOL
Margaret McLain's Fellow
Pupils Thought She Had
Consumption.
REPORT CAUSED PANIC.
Children of Wealthy Stayed Away
from School No. lO3 Until
Suspect Withdrew.

Rcransc her schoomn:es nci!sveh she
I hal consumption and were afraid o..
catching the disease. Margaret McLa!n.
n pupil In Public School No. i"S. iinwooa
! is,rC"t ard Arlington avenue. Brooklyn.
has been withdrawn from school.
| When achpol rror"ncd this fall Mar
! ynrct entered the class next below 'ac
gradnatln. class Her desk vas near
the middle OF IN. room. Shh had always
been a popular girl. but when her
schaoimatrs noticed that she was 'h'
victim OF n rnckins cough. which sh"
had apparently contracted Ia the sum.
mcr they began 20 shun her.
/, became whispered about the school
that Margaret had consumption. Her
schooimates were afraid.
Their fear was increased by Margarets
| frequent absence due TO Illness. Finally
the girls who sat nearest her began TO
! remain at home. They had told their
parents of the girl with the cough. and
the parents did not wish 10 expose their
I children.
| Principal stevens went TO DR. +. c.
Skinner. the examining physician OF the
| school UnI asked him whether, u there
| was Il case ot consumption III "A school,
| III" victim should 1c permitted 10 con
| tinuc In attendance.
After consulting the Health Board
| Or. Skinner Informed the principal that
| no roHsun?uyc should be allowed II, a
public school.
| Whnt action the principal took Is not
known but last week Margaret was re-
moved from the school
The other pupils hav" now come back.
and things are going smoothly In
School No. los as II nothing out OF the
ordinary had happened
| The Mcl.nlns liz. At No. l5S Cleveland
! avenue The father. John McLain. Is
an engineer on the Brooklyn bridge.
| Margaret IN the oldest Of ave children.
J Mrs. McI.aiu said to-day that sac
would make a fight to have her daugh-
ter rrinstated. She says that Margaret
| In suffering from bronchitis OF long
standing. and has no TRACE OF consump-
| tIpn.
The evening world., 1901-11-26
HAD TOGO TO WORK
BREAKF ASTLESS.
HUSBAND SAYS WIFE WOULD
NOT COOK FOR HIM.
Vow She IL SuinH Him for tbnn-
iOnmrnt aUd NOn-
support.

Mrs Louise Fcnn.ll. ns No -" On"
Hundred ana Twenty ninth str"rt np.
pcared in tn" Harlem lolic" Court thi-
morning against her husband Louis l..
T.nncll. u hnokkc.prr who lives ~ ~
q. LonoS avcnue Mrs. F.nn"ll sai,.
h.r husband hiI abanIpncd her rnl
shut of hcr credit for provisions, MAX
ms 1, impnssibi" Tor her to live AZ
ihat h" had Sinck n.f III ''v-ral
occasions
The husband told Ia" Magistr.t" ms
morning that h. had never struck hl'
wife nor shu; on h"r credit. iir said
81" had left him ot her own free viii
that previous 10 leaving him she had
rflsed To cook h.' breakfast for MIN
and mat he had to 60 to work without
eating .or serrnty-t"o rnornings IN sue
c.ssion.
lie said that sh. was now living VIII
net own family and that her mother
Mrs, Burke. recently died leaving hi.
wiz" larg. legacy. she would soon
com. Into pDssesrion %: this. he said.
Tn" cas-. was adjourned 10 Thursda,
morning AMI the husband was parole,
In IN. custody OF his counsel.
The evening world., 1901-11-26
WOMEN PETITION
FOR NEW SALOON.
no MALE FREEHoLDER's NAME
ON WILLETT'S APPLICATION.

For the first time In the history Of
MiddIesex County. y. j., an appl!ca-
tfon has been made TO the cour, for a
saloon license with women exclusively
"A the signers TO the petition.
The applicant Is Charles willcti. o.
South River. who wants TO keep a
salpon on Ferry street, as successor to
his brother. Theodore Wiile,t. deceased.
South River has great many saloons
now. and in order to overcome the op-
lsasittoa to another tavern Wiile,t' s
mother. Mrs, 8. J. wiliet,. and Mrs.
Cora Baird. widow. canvassed the
town Tor signers. They did no, ask any
mn. hut after little work secured
! sf1n necessary dozen women signers,
j ssiso arc ,i.so frecholders.
azss. willett ani Mrs. Baird say /,
] IS necessary for young wilie,t TO &c
astso snrne business. They did not selec,
3 IzIa - .l..n business from choice. hui
Stpza necessity. The application VIII
.|..sjjaal :. .lnn before Judge Woodbridg.
assssts1ig early In December. He refuset
i II Il sazIIIs 10 fa1rease fhA humber of NJ
zHzsHE II EszsEIs HIyer ana many person,
mt m Hill do when the ap
tea - tn sscrzs1 eeuass hefor.
"
The evening world., 1901-11-26
PREACHER CALLS
MORGAN ANARCH.
RANKS HIM WITH ASSASSIN
OF M'KINLEY.
special to The rv.n,nx World

OSHKOSH. Wis. Nov. ?6.-'rhe Rev.
j. =. Abbott OF the First Baptist
Church. IN n sermon delivered here com
pares j. Pie-pont Morgan to the as
sassin of President Mckinley and de-
ciares tha, the giving OF Andrew Car
negie Is not gereror.:y. but tha; II,
arises from n feeling OF rerno-se on ac-
count OF tn. money that he has wrins
from the people.
lie referred TO the Homestead strike
and the attitude Of the employers who.
he Gays. "cannot AFFORD 10 increase
wages or pay the wage current. and yet
It has been proved that these men are
rcapIng dividend OF tro,n 100 10 100
per cent. on capital OF $40. 900. .Oo0..'
He applauds the generosity OF Andrew
Carnegie, bG.: zzs-r,..--ssa Is probably a touch
OF Scotch conscience that has caused
him To return what formerly belonged
to the people.
He speaks OF combines attempting to
override the law and says their at
tempts. whether made by J.. Pierpont
Morgan or cay one else. are rs much
anarchy as the &C, OF the nameless man
In o nameless grave.
The evening world., 1901-11-26
MILLIONS
LOST TO HER.
Mrs. RockweI|'s Second Mar
riage Disp|eases Aged
Francis A. Palmer.

Because ,.ie married secretly wlihou,
the consent OF Franc!5 \. Palmer. tn.
mult!-millionairc nnanc!er. /, Is said
that Mrs. James Rockwell. his tavori,o
grnndnicce. will lose the great wealth
he had intended TO bestow upon her.
Afr. Palmer celebrated his nintie,ll
birthday to-day. but instead OF the jolli-
hcn;ion hc had intended to have n
his magnificent home. No. $50 Madison
avenue. he Is broodlng In sorrow over
the action OF his niece.
Mr.. Palmer Is one Of the oli-timc mil.
llcnaires % New York rs sheer
force OF chnrnrier and untiring indus
try. coupled with thrift. he huiit ~ h!s
great fortune. Ills name has ben a
synonym for Integrity for threc-uult-
ters OF century. and his work In the
field OF ph!lnnthropy has been wide
and beneHcen,
lie had interdad to be1ucaih IN:
greater par; OF his vast -stat. to Mrs.
Rockwell hut now II Is sail i,r mill
give l, Nil 10 charitable institutions,
his Favoritc Ni~rr'S ChIid.
Mr.. Palmer is chlidicss and he la-.s::ea
his affections and his money on his
/
tlon. Mrs. Hoskwcll's maiden name was
Susan Lewis. and Shc was the daughter
OF a niece WHOM he loved more that all
the others. She was bought ny In his
home and educated nj Nassar and
abroad.
Seventeen years ago she married
Thomns Champion. weil.known ana
onc-timc prosperous New York m"r-
chant. He died i've years ago leaving
her with one child.
Mrs. Champion lived at No. 10 West
Ssven;y.frst street. which was stft to
her fr,m her uncle on her wedding day.
After Champions death his affairs w"t"
round to be somewha, involved. hut
Mrn. Champion and her child were Law.
ishly cared for by Mr. Palmer
\ few days ago Mr. Palmer was
greatly shocked when nc learned that
his niece had been secretly married
three years ago to James Rockwell. the
son OF a coal merchant. a, first he
would not believe 1t. but was conrinc.
when shown the engraved weddi1g
cards.
Mr.. Paine. was At ;he Broadway
Savings Institution. OF which he is
President, to-day.
"Ycs." said he. 't Is true tina, !
knew nothing OF the second marriage
of my niece unit! few days ago. !
do not want to talk about this a1air.
i know nothing of her second husband.
4 have done with grandnlcces and have
settled accounts with nc, once and FOR
all.
Until was suddenly made aware 10
the contrary l had no reason 10 believe
that my niece Was other Than / widow.
To have the matter come out IN IN q
way Is a blow TO man OF my years
Mr. Palmer retired from the Prc-i.
dency OF the Broadway National Bank
last October on which occasion h. dis
tributed $1,000 in cash among the EN-
ployees OF that institution. II. has been
q liberal sivcr 10 schools and oihsr IN
stitutions. He gave !So."S to the
Starkey Seminary at F.ddyiVwn. y. y,
and other schools have benefited from
his generosity.
Mrs. Rockwell who Is at her West
Seventy-tirst street residence, refuses 10
be interviewed. Her husband Is said
to be some years her junior.
The evening world., 1901-11-26
SUICIDE OVER
DEAD MOTHER
Bride of Three Months Drinks
Cup of Carbo|ic Acid
Falling Across Coffin.

Mrs James $. Sthaa'. o, No ?Oi South
Orange avenue. Newark a bride OF
three months. attempted suicide across
her mothers coffin In her lOmc At noon
To-day. Unable to stand the grief occa-
stoned hy the death OF her mother.
whica also occurred to-day. the young
woman swallowed a ,rarnpfnl nt carl.l.
IT, acid ana will die"
Mother nnh daughter were inscparatl.
companions before tn. girl was mar
ri"d. and decided that they would con-
thu" {" live together as be!or"
A week ago the mo,h'.. Mrs. ArnI.
Collins, was ilken ~ hut. d"snli" tho
attendance ~ four doctnr-. she grew
morning.
Tn" p1r'!rs between mothe- and
daughter a; the d-n,hbcd vas most pa
th.,i'. ana the girl had 10 be- taken from
the room AZ soon nr she recovered sne
returned - the room In which her
mothers body had been laid ont
Whil. III" other mcmpers OF the family
were At dime Mrs. Schaaf left III"
house ana hurried To nearby drug
store. where she purchased the poison.
Standing before the body she drained
III. cup ana f.ll PROSTATE across the
uody of the mother she loved better than
her life.
Or. Z. .. Schnai. a. Physician living
near by. was summoned. hut pronounced
the young woman beyond aii. lie said
death was but u question nt. a few
hours.
James Scha,!. the Young husband Is
almC ~ insane from the lnubi" calamity
and - close watch II being kept ON him.
Mrs. Schanf IL twenty years ~ age and
tho leader In III. "Iiiil'' social set,
The evening world., 1901-11-26
OF OFFICE
BEFORE CHRISTMAS
MR.. Low WILL ANNOUNCE ALL
APPOINTMENTS.

Mayor-elec. Seth Low gave III. news.
paper men the usual greeting this morn >
Ing when he met them At his home He
said he had nothing TO Communicai. IN
,ht way ot appointments and added;
Il have a grca; deal nt work and
thinking TO do and can say nothing
about any appointments to-day"
when can you say anything about
them
Il Will not make announcement: OF any
appointments until ! am ready TO make
announcement OF all.
When will that be-
1t Is hard TO say. replied the Mayor.
elect.
"Wili you act as official Santa Claus
and give out appointments as Christmas
gins;' was asked.
on" aughinsly replied Mr.. Low, 81
hope to make announcements before
then"
The evening world., 1901-11-26
TWO SHOT I'M PARIS
STREET TRAGEDY.
Husband Killed His Wife and Her Admrer
While They Tried to Escape Him in Cab

the pursuer 10 overtakc Il. when the
man drew a revolver. thrust ii through
Il window o. the vehicle ana fired twice.
killing III. woman who was inside
Her companion opened the other door
ana tried TO flee, but thc husband
sprang after him ard blew out his brains
before the spectators could interfere.
Then the husband approa he'd the po-
liccmin, handed him me Weapon ana
surrendered
All the actors In the drama belong 70
the working class
The evening world., 1901-11-26

PARIS. Nov. GA tragedy charac-
tcrts;icaily Par!sian occurred In the
heart OF Pa:.s to-day. At the cor
ner OF the boulevard dcs capuc!ncs and
the Place de i'Opera husband shot his
faithiess wife and her admirer In fun
view o. hundreds q! people.
The Opera Square Vas hlied With
promenndcrs a; lunch time when cab
drove across the square followed hy a
man running. \ policeman who vas
regulating trafIir stopped the cab In
front OF the Caf. de la Piix. enabling
The evening world., 1901-11-26
BIG TREE UPR00TED.
Heavy Wind nlows Down One In
Central Park.

During the heavy wind last night =
big willow tree that stood in Central
rark near the wall At S!xty-slxth street
was blown over aud frll Across the wall
on the wcst side OF Fifth avenue. No
other damage was done.
The evening world., 1901-11-26
or Course You do.

DO you like story where softly
trtathed love VOWS mingle with the
clash Of swords and the thunder OF
horses hoofs? Then read THE Pup
pet Crown" that great love romance
now appearing In The Evening
World.
The evening world., 1901-11-26

pass so quickly as rattlIng good
story OF love and adventure. You
will find such story in to-day's
Evening World. The story is The
Fuppet Crown. . and It's a winner.
The evening world., 1901-11-26
Ills i'ifiI, Ntr.rur.

one day last June Willis AMI a
numnrr % hs frlrndr went 10 -" foot
OF one hundred aud Twenty ninth
stree, to play on The recreation pi.r.
IN their romping Larry carroll f"il
into The river. lie couldn't swim and
The evening world., 1901-11-26

PROCLAIM THROUGHOUT THE
LAND" with Sunday World Warts.
The Threc-Time Rate speaks TO mora
than 100000 people thres Time
The age-herald., 1901-05-24
MUST BE TRIED.
General Wood Directs That There De
 No Further Delays.

Havana, May 2S.-General Wood today Issued orders to the post office inspectors that all cases must be immediately brought to trial, beginning not later than the middle of next June. This includes all judges. The complicated methods Of Cuban courts, combined with the red tape in the post office department, has caused many cases to draw on without sign of their coming to trial.
 Regarding the case of D. c. Rathborne, it Is common talk among attorneys and court officials that there is not the least evidence against him, and that Rathbone would have been discharged long ago but for the persistency with which inspectors are continually bringing in new but inn portant testibony which the court must record and translate. This practice often results in sending out additional inter rogatories, which adds to the delay. The counsel of Charles F. w. Nicely will ob- ject to the use of interrogatories sent to the United States the Philippine Islands and elsewhere as exidence, on the ground that this is ex parte testimony and that the law granting extradition guaranteed Nicely fair and impartial trial.
The age-herald., 1901-05-24
NEGRO MAN KILLED
 NEAR BROOKSIDE
His Body Was Found on Rail- road Track Riddled
 With Bullets

Three negroes, Oscar Linn, Webb Linn and Ollie Richardson were arrested yes terday morning at the instance of Cor oner Paris and lodged in the county jail charged with the murder of William Knaves, another negro.
 The body of William Knaves was found on Wednesday, riddled with bullets lying on the railroad track between Brookside and Nebo Knaves had been to Nebo on a visit and was returning home when shot.
 Coroner Paris investigated the affair and was unable to find any cause for the crime, though one witness testified that he had seen three negroes armed with rifles some distance from Knaves, who was walking along the railroad and he heard one of them say, "Watct the coon jump" The witness said that several shots were then fired and Knaves fell dead. Two white men and a boy saw the shooting, but were unable to identify the guilty men.
 The jury ernpanelled to investigate the case rendered a verdict to the effect that Knaves had come to his death at the hands of Oscar Linn, Webb Linn and Ollie Richardson.
 The three men were not found until early yesterday morning when they were placed under arrest
The age-herald., 1901-05-24
THE LIkIN TAX.
It's Abolition Desired by the United
 States and England.

Washington, May 23-The position of the United States government, as understood here, has been that if Chinese duties on imports are decreased measures should be provided for greater freedom of trade between China and the outside world, an abolition of the likin tax and possibly other reforms. This government is strong ly in favor of considerable increase In the number of Chinese treaty ports and the removal of trade restrictions at some of those now open. The likin tax is re- garded with disfavor principally on the ground that is source of corruption, as a considerable part of this tax sticks to the fingers, it is said, of officials.
 This tax Is one levied in China every time goods are transported from one pro- vince to another. It has made it difficult to calculate just how much goods would cost delivery outside of the treaty ports. Our government has thought the Chinese customs tariff might be raised from per cent to 10 per cent, if other provisions accompanied the increase in the duties.
The age-herald., 1901-05-24

sion of faith was human document and therefore subject to error. He added:
 '.The authors of the creed are not in- fallable. They wrote some things in 1t which we do not believe to be true and failed to write some things which we hold to be true They wrote of the Pope; That anti-Chrfst, man of sin and son of perdltion.' We repudiate that. Why should 1t be allowed to remain? We have had the creed 250 years. and will be fol- lowing the footsteps of the Westminster divine if we make a new one. The way Is open to us to do as our Westminster fathers did What liberty had they that we do not possess?"
 Then Dr. Johnson quoted a number of revisions which the creed has undergone since its adoption. The clause referring to the refusal to take an oath, Dr. Johnson also thought should be stricken out. Re- gardng predestination, Dr. Johnson said:
 Predestination.
 q do not arraign the doctrine of divine election, but to shut mercy up to the elect is to take away It's glory. We want noth- ing but fidelity to the truth.
 Rev. Dr. George T Purves of New York opposed revision
 Rev pr. Samuel J. Nicols of St. Louis. who favored revision, declared that the creed is the report or scrlptural hio"- edge up to date. Continuing, he said:
 Throughout our church there has been an expression of dissatisfaction with the statements in our written confession ana this dissatisfaction is growing. How easy it is to raise the cry that the faith is assailed I do not believe in beating ecclesiastical drums. It Is my opinion that when a document does not express our convictions the easiest way is to change fl.
 "one-third of the human race die in infancy and the sorrowing mother comes to the church. Has the church, as the representative of the gentle Jesus, noth- ing to say to that sorrowing mother? That is what we ask in this connec- ton"
 Speaking of the clause referring to the Pope pr. Nicolls said there were many examples in the Roman Church which might well be emalated. In that church are men of the highest intellectual attain ments; self sacrificing, and holy women who have nursed our wounded on the bat tlefeld; missionaries who have given their lives for their faith.
 Shall not we then" asked pr. Nicolls, "exercise that charity which we ask when we are misunderstood"
The age-herald., 1901-05-24
The NOn-Irritating Cathartic
 Easy to take, easy to operate HOOd'e Pills
COMMERCIAL CLUB
 HOLDS ELECTION
President kettig Announces List of Delegates to Industrial
 Convention

Today an election will be held in the Commercial Club rooms for officers of that institution. The polls open at 12 o'clock noon and close at o'clock p. m. Members cannot vote by proxy but can send their ballots. already prepared, by other members.
 .Culpepper Exum has no opposition for president.
 President Kettig has announced the fol- lowing list of delegates to represent Bir- mingham at the Southern Industrial Con- June Il to June IA:
 John w Johnston, chairman;. John W. O'Neill, w B. Leedy, s. P. Fowlkes, G. .. Whatley, R. N. Rhodes, M " Jo- seph. B. B. Conner, L. Minor, N. D. Bar ker. A R. Dearborn, R. H. Pearson, J. B. Gibson, ". L. Woodruff, H. K. Milner, ". N. Malone, s. E. Thompson, c. L. Stickney, culpepper Exum, John F. Will loughby. c. T. Rainbow, B. F. Roden, J. D. Chichester, r. NJ Jackson. B. w. Fucker George Eustis, T. H. Motion D. E Webb. E. A DeFuniak, Joseph Beitman, F. Y. Anderson. W. J. Gamer on, S. B. Claypool, E. J. Jacobs, N. H, Sewall, E. o. Hopkins, J J. Smith, J. D. Kirkpatric, c. B. White. L.. Severe, W. J. Milner, F. s. White, Joseph F. Johnston Robert Jemison, R. Steiner. J. A. vanHoose. w. J. Wheeler. W. M. Dreamer, J. J. Banks, D. w. Barrett, J. K. McDonald Ross c. Smith, A. S. Leath, II. IT. Mayberry, T. H. Aldrich. W. H. Kettig.