davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-03-27
ABOUT TOWN.


ter at present.
The quarantine station at Brazos
Santiago Will be opened next Mon
day, April 1st.
No passengers are reported as
arriving on the Alice stage last ev-
eniug or leaving this morning
The artillery detachment to gar
rison Fort Brown temporarily is
expected to arrive in day or two.
The auxiliary schooner Olga
sailed from Point Isabel this morn
ing at $50, for New Orleans, with
cargo of cotton seed.
The soSaiers who left here for
Washington short time since
with an insane colored soldier have
returned to Fort Brown
The rooms of the Brownsville
casino are now fitted with ac5tyIene
gas fixtures, which were completed
by Messrs. Prior and Barbour to-
day.
The river Is getting rather low
at this point, y new island has
formed in the centre Of the stream,
but neither Mexico nor the United
States has yet hoisted a flag over
it.
A notice has been posted on the
cars of the Matamoros & Santa
Cruz streets railway, announcing
that on and after April lst., the
fare will be raised to five centavos,
instead of .hree as now charged.
y private letter received here
from Mr.. Reid Of the Brownsville
transport company states that a
steamer will be sent to BrazOs San
tiago, with freight from Galveston,
in two weeks. 1t is understood that
the schooner line will probably be
withdrawn.
Don Simon Celaya was the
genial host today at a breakfast
party of five at Point Isabel. The
party comprised, besides the host,
General Manager J. Celaya and
President Aug CeIaya, Of the
RIO Grande railroad, }. { Aber-
nathv. manager OF the Velasco OIL
mill, and }. 0. Wheeler
The city authorities have prohibit
ed the water carts taking any more
water from the lagoon on the south
west side of town The water has
become unfit for household pur-
poses, on account of being at a low
stage, and also because many Mex
lean washerwomen have been
washing soiled clothes in it.
The teachers of the public school
are preparing to hold their usual
birthday party on San Jacinto day
This annual celebration Is not on
account of the fact that the teach
ers are getting one year older every
twelve months, but of the victory
they have gained over Old Father
Time by continuing to be just as
young as they used to be, in spite
of him-at least that Is what some
of their friends say about 1t.
\ certain travelling agent visit
ing orr city was decidedly warm
in the region of his neckwear 70.
day, wien he received a Telegram
- IL,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-09
HIDES HIS GRIEF
IN SECLUS|ON.
A. s. WHITE AVOIDS EVEN
MEMBERS OF HIS FAMILY.
stricken because OF Death Of wife,
which Occurred So
suddenly.

Archibald :. white. President Of the
National Salt Company. Is grlef-stricken
over tho unexpected death Of his wife.
and has 50 far refused himself TO even
tho members OF his own family at his
home. No. ia West Eighty-sixth street.
Mrs. White was found dead In the
bathroom OF her home yesterday morn.
Ing by her housekeeper. She had evil
IDENTIFY slipped on the tll!rS and. In
falling. struck her head against the edge
Of marble washstand. DR.. Adoiph
Zeh. OF No. AZ West Ftsty.Second street.
who was summoned. found upon exam.
irnt!on that her neck was broken and
her skull fractured.
Her husband. who had been In CA!-
caso for several days. returned last
ev'a!nE with the expectation OF taking
her TO the theatre and found her dead
He had written her to be ready. Ms he
would be on time. Instead OF n smile
OF welcome he found death. His gr!e!
was ptiful. After long gaze on her
face he turned away with sob and
went to his room.
Mrs. White was twenty.nlnc years
old. brunette ana noted COR her
beauty. BEFORE her marriage she was
Miss Kathleen Gertrude Rlgney Her
father Is Joseph Rigrey, o: No. 81 Penn
street Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-09
CHAPTER III.
frequently

After an Acquaintance Of nearly four
years. during all of which tim" FitZ:cr-
aid bom5a'dsd Miss Gamble with news
paper clippings about himself. he pro.
posed marriage. The shrewd o.I m.r-
chan: had misrir;ngs. He saw defects
IN Fitzgerald thai his daughter vas blind
10. anal besides. he doubted tho capacity
OF Fitzgerald to support the girl.
fitzgerald was no. dnun;cd. lie
cauf.d to be published IN the news
papers 4 statcnon; to THO encct tina; he
had been retained by an alleged hc..
to bring contest for an immense ir'.Si'
estate valued 1T s,5.ooo,va. $" cle.c:
was the Action that the newspapers ac.
ceotea 1t Us the truth. and when F!iz-
gerald showed Mr., Gamble the news
paper clippings the old gentleman was
satisfied
He gave his consent ard 'hc welding
was soicmniz.d Just a year ago a, the
Washington Heights Methodist Church.
I, was quite n society event ard Miss
Gamble was congratulate! :nr having
secured a husband whose commissions
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-09
CHAPTER ".

Immediately after the wedding Fits
gerald took his young wife TO Buffalo
where he had 4 iiour!sh!ns law practice
Ills soec'ajiy was quick divorces. Al
investigation OF hts methods was on FOO
even as no was being married. 4 wee1
after the wedding he wa~ arrested
charged with suborna,lon OF perjurj
and running 4 divorce mill.
Then came the s!ckening truth 10 thu
young wife. Her hero was an advcn
tu-er. His gallant deeds were iictlons
concoctcd In his own Imagination. HI
was a crook and had always been d
crook.
S,ill she did no, desert him. She sal
by his side through his trial. and wheI
lie sad been sentenced 10 ave years I'd
Auburn Prison she wen, back to thl
l,Ii with him. and 4, took force 10 MAKE
Aer leave his Sidc. When Fitzs,raI
vas sent 10 prison his vii. came hom
70 her father. Every month she visj;",
ru5ura. Her fntlcr pleaded with he
TO secure a divorce ANA forget the ma,
who had deceived her. s;h. was toad
fast In her love ipd Mr.. Gamble die,
% :, broken heat
lie mad threatened to disinhcrit hid
daughter should she pcrsis, In her dol
rotinn to her convict husband. TIA
he made good his threat was snowr
to-day when the viii was filed for pro-
bate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-09

Devotion to her convict hus-
band cost Mrs. David Carlton
Fitzgerald 100000. This was
revealed to-day when the will Of
her father, Andrew Gamble, "a
commission merchant a: No. 1875
ltcadc street, was read. The
name Of the daughter had been
erased from the document and the
entire estate, to which she was
heir. goes 10 other relatives. It
is another chapter of misfortune
i'll the life Of u beautiful and de-
voted woma;..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-09
DYING TO
SEE HIS DAUGHTER
ANXIETY ADDED TO CONSUME.
TION WASTES HIM AWAY.
Mystrrinus Disappearance OF Grace
Coleman llnstrns Ills APP
I,ronch 10 The Grave.

In bnEcmcn, bed chamber in tho
janit1rs quarters OF No. 3t3 West For
ty-uinth street Frank Coleman Is dying
from quick consumption between par
nNysms oC coughing he cries aloud for
H. daughter Grace, |, Is her absence
from home that has brought him to hts
dalih bed
Grace was pretty and seventeen. The
tpple OF her fathers eye. Last Easter
week she told her parents she had Sc.
cured position In Lc sey City. The
'ath"r WAS luath 10 have her leave
bone hu. the family was not in COM
sprtub,c circumstances and Their. were
mtay mouths 10 feed.
No word came from the girl after she
grr. and tic police were asked 10 iini
arr StorIcs ~ her disippcaT APP
ocIr"d IL the papers, an. they brouGh:
II lrl;cr from the girl saying che WAS
WORKING n IIubokcn AMI would return
m .l lew days tn see her parents and
RilEy their anxiety. Tha; WIS the last
hetrd Of her
rhc rlther'E search for her was u:,rc.
'rnJuE. lie walked The streets At night
lrl hluI al the Tendcrlo.n. fearing and
Set hoping L. ind her there. Loss q:
-Ieup and cSp21urc brought on quick
Consumption.
u.s lt:tc savings had been expended
H. the search ard he had ~ 80 to Belle
vuc Hospital. Meanwhile Mrs. Coleman
obtained a position as jan!trcss Of an
apartment and she took her husband
home 10 die
Lately the man has been possessed OF
morbid desire to see his daughter.
/. is all he thinks ~!
lie lay awake aig nigh; calling her
name" said Mrs. Coleman this morn
Ing.
Nrs. Coleman says that n young man
named bailey visitei Grace shortly be-
fore she LETT home. She thought he
was coming TOO often. aud ordered him
away She thinks this may have had
something /" do with her daughters
disappearance.
Il can assure Grace OF full forgive.
ness" said Mrs. Coleman. IN she will
Cnly come HON. and comfor: her
rr:her before he Dies
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-09
| 10 CONv|CTS.
STILL FREE.
Leavenworth Fugitives.H ot| y
Pursued by Armed
Officers.
TWO HAVE BEEN KILLED
Two Others Of the Jail Breaking
Band Wounded and Twelve
Captured.
TWO HAVE BEEN KILLED

| LsAVE$wORTrH. Kan Nov -
| sixteen ~ tho eorvi'ts vito escaped
from IN" Federal prison h"r""n W"ines-
dny afternoon had been accounted FOR To-.
| day. Two o. them hay" been Killed two
wounded ana s'S others have ha"n cap
IIrcd uuhurt. or tho ten stu Al large
| eight ara being pressed "'c~~lS by
arm :! prison guards AMI citizens. and
word * expected At amy moment that
they have ae"u captured or killed.
Th. other neciag conv.cis. According
to reports received a, VA den NJ
C'anShry'S once" are stu 'yakinE for
tho indian Territory.
A message rrnm the Sheriff 4; LAW
isacc to- III" warden carly to-day sail
.hnt ten guards. n number os deputies
and IS crowd ~ citizens. all hcarti:
armed hnL caught Frank Thompson
u resr" convict. tn" original r!nS.eader
o. the conspiracy to " sclps. who was
tra"riiins with two Other conric'- be-
tween IAw-cnce afi Sor'"nvill..
This. however. has not been c.:iti-mei
A suhscQr"us report from Lawrence"
said that ak cnRvirtS had been cor
ral.i n,ir thar city -Four miles cas-;
- Lawrence three convic,s abandoned
'h"Ir horses ~ -. Kansas River. rowed
across III s'oe boat and are now
SAID 4" b. aiding in the woods Tho
Sheriff az l.twrcncs. with number OF
dsput!,.. lrf; FOR the scene srortly al
ter noon.
E!sh, miles northeast OF Lawrence. on
Buck creek. farmers ar" si!d TO have
surrounded thee other cpnvicts In the
WOODS .tri 10 h.. closing IN on them.
Hat" tn!- afternoon two white con
vtcts arr- reported In hiding at tho Bell
srhool-hous-' eight miles west OF lea
vcnwor;h. lnh i've deputies had started
for that place. y farmer just In from
the school house. had been held up and
robbed by the convlctS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-09
ALL IS DOYEL|KE
HARMONY ...CR0KER
DENIES STORIES OF DI6AFFEC-
TON IN THE CLUB.
Declare. lie Has Formed No Plans
viewed for the Last Time.

Richard Croker appeared TO bc greatly
surprised this morning when shown a
story 30 the effect thai certain mem bcrs
Of the Democratic Club were diSpleascd
with his occupancy OF suite OF rooms
In the clubhouse.
The story also related that there was
considerable feeling against Andrew
Freedman. wso - alleged TO have taken
advantage OF Mr.. croker's friendship In
o way mat has caused Dfieuse to a ma
jOrity OF the members OF the club.
III Is not true. said %ir. Croker. II
assure you that .hcrr Is no trouble In
the Democratic club"
Concerning an alleged interview .Iih
him that appeared IN u morning paper
AFR. Croker .ntcr.'. aaoin"r denial. He
asserted that he had not changed hi,
mind since he Announced the other dag
that he had been interviewed for tho
last time.
II am not going to spend SUNDAY with
Senator Murphy at E.beroA." raid Nh
Croker. las this interview says. am
coins TO spend sunday rich; mere In
Kew York. 80 rot know when shall
go away for a rest.
81 have formed ne plans al all for my
future movements.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-09
FORGERY CHARGE
ON ENGEL TICKET.
MAX SIEGEL HELD IN $4,000
BAIL FOR TRIAL.
Accused ~ Falsely Certifying to u
Certificate Of Nomination for
Alderman.

Max Slegcl. OF No. 1853 Forsyth street.
A commissioner OF deeds and the pro-
prictpr OF i shoe store, was held In de-
,iuit OF 500, bail BY Magistrate Mayo
In the Essex Market Court to.dn! on "A
charge OF torScry.
II Il alleged tina, S!egel falsely ceTt!-
ned to petition for the independent
nominations FOR Alderman and Assem-
plyman IN the Eighth Assembly DIS
t-ict.
The position was the one whereby IN"
Engei,tes attempted to use III. rooster
emblem o. tho Greater New YORK De.
mocracy Under the law. each person
signing such petition must be 'sworn
before u notary or commissioner n'
deeds several men whose names APP
pear on the petition testified thar they
never saw Slcgel. who certified - thcl-
signatures.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-09
am here. having returned from
Europe. an, now repaired to say
that ! positively cure Consump
ton ana Asthma by my latest in
halation process.

hav- made tbs cure OF cln,srs:i .;:sa ahd Ash
ma my l!:"tim. study, The old method Of injectI
ns the 'l5rfrulin. medicine Is now little used
su, 10y tho Q! my wonderful Inhalation Ap1
pIratIs the heai.aE oils, combined with tbs Kbed
tub..egine. nhira t.iis n, germs. axe throut
iato oily rspoIs 80 they can lie brrathed lnto tad
air :ub-s OF the !gaS,, and the eject 10 wonder
irl. It heals W the so-r place. sad gives ne y
life 10 pltiSats having lung diseases.
Il stands alone a. the oaiy cure for that fatal
,cogEss. Consumption. In. New York osles ID
~ " I'D NJ.
Consumat'tn steal, uPaa II, victim like q THE
In the nixn. sad before he Is aware OF his tIus
condition hts aatsrThsl i.sctArzo has poisoned
tho air tube. OF tas iung. that they bsxin I'd
break away sld decay. aai he becomes An ia
willing slave 10 Its rnnoas consequences n
gems rally begins - an ordinary eAtArrh In The
nose or ,atoat. the discharge of which drop,
d,.u Into tho air pa1ssxss. esr.eiai!y At niEhs
while asleep. uai!I they. too. ar. infected. ~hsr
,hs following symptoms Err present: There Is d
eonsar: hawking ana splitting. tickling In the
throat. eiusiax frequent attempts TO clear u,
raising tough or yellow mgcus. Loretimss pres
sure across the cas,t. laaguid. tired feeling
~,ia-a.. i!Es!ness and In later stages loss o
ne.h.
:orer.nn.r o: not oaiy Consumption. hut As,hm.
AMI Bronrh!t,s. ConsuItALon. examination aaf
o.. treatment free. Remember the number n
the origins! Koch LgaS Cure. Is ". cd at. Sen
York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-09
MINISTER WANTS
SUNDAY SALOONS.
Rev. Or. Ransford Says Modern Church Is "a
Good Deal Of Misfit"

Declaring ;ha, the modern church Is
a good deal OF misht.' Rev. Or.
Hains!ord makes n plea for Sunday
saloons In the new Year book OF 81,
Georges Church. Stnyv.sant Square. OF
which he !. rector. DR.. Ra!nsford says:
Distinctly tn. tide GIBBS strongly from
all forms OF organic Christianity. Multi.
;udes OF good men who used to come To
church more or less reEulari, now
spend Sunday In outdoor recreation.
"tf the saloons were open-ls In m.
Judgment they should be-a midday
and at dinner hour. they might keep
shrt at the dangerous aud Improbable
hours during which they are now doing
their cvi, work.
THE hunger for the spiritual Is no,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-09
FLEECED NE,
SAYS MILLER.
500 Per Cent. Man Now
Says He Was Robbed
on All Sides.
PROTECT COL. AMM0N.
Declines to Answer All Questions
Calculated to lmp|icate
His Counsel.
PROTECT COL. AMM0N.

Five bundled and twenty per cent
Miller was on the witness stand to-day
tryinS 20 help Rc.srr. rIlney ana some
Thirty lawyers Ia ascertain what became
of al! the money he and his Franklin
Syndicate took from tile people while
he listed AS "a cst-rirh-uuick 'innnc!"-
lie did MOI succeed. hut there were no
evidences o. grief about him In consc-
quence OF the failure
He was as dcponnair and gay as ever
Acting under tho advice OF counsel, h-
refused 10 answer AL questions thn,
would have tended to lmpiicatc Col.
..f,ob' Ammon. his former counsel who
Is now in d!nic.s,IcS with tho law by
reason OF his connection with Miller.
He tod how. after nc had succeeded
In reaching Montreal by the circuit
Gus route OF Newark. rlttsburE. Clcvc-
land and Detroit. he wrote 10. money 10
Ammon. who scnt him weekly about
5000. until he had received sl5oo. AZ
ter that he said he got no more.
II was neeced on all sides" he re-.
marked. and every one in the room
laughed.
During the proceedings It developed
tia; some OF the lawyers w"r. more
anxious 10 ind ont wha; connection
Ammon had with IN" company, Affairs
than they were 10 discover where tho
money Is. The referee stopped them.
declaring Ammon was no, on trial
Laayer Hodskins. attorney FOR Trustee
J. u. Lord. was asked what efforts he
had made To obtain from Ammon the
$1,000 In New York Central bonds which
Ammon was alleged to hav" received.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-09

dead among the people. The wotul
multiplicity OF religions fads and sect
lets-'pishrooms of :. nigh; and a day
ahin'ian;ly proves this. Many good.
but ili-!n.ormsh nr lop-slI.L people arc
putting an Im-nensc fund o, RELIGIOUS
energy INTO organizations mistakenly.
oal!c. churches.
Explain It as "" may. the modern
church Is good deal -! mlsn.. and
only tho blind ar ignorant or unsympa-
thctlc refuse TO see IT.
Or. Rains!ord In the year book. which
Il the eighteenth thar has been pub
!!shcd. shows that the CHURCH IL In a
prosperous condition. Among its vcs;ry-
men l. Mayor-e!ect Seth Low. J. Pier
pont Morgan Is one Of the wardens."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-09
MARRIED BY ACCIDENT.
THEY MAKE THE BEST OF 1T.
Friends Are Disap.
pointed at Missing
the Wedding, but
Curt and Lydia BiIIig
Are Happy.

..tt,,. ~. a, ,cci IA 70, ,,,,rt,., ,i,b .
,, a., yoI, g.. tu.. tho
Sa,''-o'''l M!
"ith quaint ''''i'a"
NAFt Bile "h" was MISE i''h'' '''' ~,
t'usS' 'o'n 'o-"": OF NV ''''. ''i
m.h"p 'na' pt'f'' he' anu ne ""'o''','
MI bNi'F 'st "'"S1"' ''VS""."s
s"id. ii' Sn'ne 10 A'hsr'Va !" ''''"' i'''
fortune an" We i'h !" '"'
f"aFu' 'ic ''''"' mr. :"
hs''"E nuns az
h"'''S ~ ~
were 20 De MAJ re" Wv" w '''''
fea'S.
Gaih' oN't l" -" nun
afternoon ana We 'a'keH aL''"'
tons for the wedding. We "ah'en !"
know what W. hah 10 10 ana VIC "eh'
TO III" city Han sergeant MnffhF
asked " wha, "" wanted and said
We wanted 10 know how 30 got mar
ricd
"'ill h> that for YOU. n" SAID, and
he took u. to Justice OF the Pear-
Frank o'kccf" 'Tass" Young nrop'"
are ,h"'H"'H " se'"H
""" N""'" w S"""
The Justice was On The bench Ny
husband could not speak English. 80
told the Judge We wanted to KNOW
wha, 10 do when We got married.
You see II was all fnisunderstani-
ing wanted sort Of a rehearsal 80
that when the Wedding day came ana
our friends were around. we would do
Things gracefully. Ru, the Judge
,b,ryht wc were for MARRYING then and
49,, ,,J ,,.vsr .usn.r,.I m. mis-.
''''' '"''
take.
..tJus; ,,iu yuur hands together, II.
w. ,,, 50, .,,, s,,v. THAT
SH". Nc '', ""' WIZ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-09
MAN TO ACT AS A HORSE.
chimney Must Drag Walsh About
In a Carriage In Payment nI
Election Nrt.

Thomas cla.cy. vicc-rrcsiacnt Q. the
Aurora Gluh, OF the Third Nsgcma,y
District viii tonight pull James j.
Walsh. President, OF the sam. organize
,Ion. through the district IL carr, sc.
followed by a brass bani and several
hundred members OF the club.
The bet Was made NJ the club-room5
abou, week ago. Clancy taking the
Sh, pdri end and WALSH tn. La=:.
The start VIA! DC made from the club.
a. No. n Bedford street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-09
WOMAN SHOOTS TWO DEER.
Mrs. George brown the Chnmpior
OF Ter Sex This Sum mer.

CENTRAL VILLAGE. Conn. Nov. o.
Mrs. George Brown Is the champion
deer hunter q. her sex this season.
Wauregap village is her home. but
while visiting IN Maine she went gum
ming and sho, two large deer.
One OF them was acknowledged In
Boston to .bo the largest brought
through that city this year. The ant.
lcrs OF tho ANIMAL will hereafter adoru
Mira. Browns nome.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-09
KNEW NOT WHY SHE STOLE.
Mother Of Five children Admits
ShOpIlftiMR.

Mary Smith. ~ No, 80 AirsIcc street.
Brooklyn. the wife OF II machinist. and
tn. mother ~ i've children. was ar
raign.d In the Even Stree, Police Court
to-day charged with Sn"piiti!nE. The
complainant WAS IN. detective In n VIII
liamsburS department store.
Mrs. Smith could not tell why she
stni.. Sh. said she dii 1t impulsiveiy.
She had never stolen before. she said
Her husband was In court to plead for
her. and II Is lIksls. tina; the propr.e or
OF the store In View OF the circum.
stances will eventually drop the case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-09
Rcciproc.t, Delegate. Named.

pointed Henry X. Townc. Charles Rol-
linson Lamb and w. A. Marble as dele
gates to the National Reciprocity Con-
Vcntion to DO held IN WASHINGTON Nov.
1881. In addition the association has
designated 8. Cristy Mead. assistant
secretary. and willnns Il. Corwine. OF
tha Office stan. to attend the convcn.
ton. which has bsen arranged by tho
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-09
CHAPTER /,

On the steamship Cambria. bound for
'h!' nor. In tn. summer o. 1879. were
Andrew Gamble ana MS daughter
Edith May Gamble. \ fellow. passenge.
was David Gamble F!,zSc.ald.
Handsome. athletic and winning wa.
this Fitzgerald. Possessed OF unl.m.
i'e'l assurance. h. picked an acaua!n..
anc" with Mr.. Gamble and his .dauyS-
ter. He told them the. story OF his he.
and .prinklci the story with deeds O!
hcro!sm
When the ship reached Nc. York
the heart OF the susceptible Elrl wes In
the keeping OF young Fitzgerald. and
he knew IL;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-09
Family Wiped out b, ,irr.

SOUTH NORWALK. Conn. Nov. o.
Mrs. Guy Deninbern and her infant
child. who were burned IN IRE which
consumed their home on Chapel stree,
died yesterday. Two Of the Deminbera
children were burneCs TO death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-09
CHAPTER n.

FftzSerald went to Albany. where he
had law practice. Before long Mise
Gamble began to receive newspaper
clippings telling OF the deeds of hero!sm
of Fitzgerald. One clipping related how
he hal saved two women from drown
!nI In Albany. Others told OF thrilling
stops o: rtinaways. and no on. It APP
peared that Mr.. Fitzgerald possessed
the faculty o. being on the spot when
ever anything happened.
All OF this mad. a profound impress.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-09
GAVE BAD CHECK TO DRIVER
Albert y. Harris Held In $1,000 for
ALLEGED Fraud ON store.

Albert +. Harris, hfty.tive years old,
,.hosr p!rtur". II Is sail IL In the
Rospes' Gallery. and who says he lives
a; No. 5G5 W-s; Fitty-ti.;h street. was
ncid in ;lns hail in the Yves. Side
Court to-day. charged with giving /,
worthless check for Si01 20 Sithoils
Bryan. Il driver FOR "A department, store
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-09

one OF them struck William Burnett. Of
No. u West Forty-fourth street. on the
head.
Burnett. who was walking on Broad
way. WAS knocked down. lie sustained
a bad scalp wound. bu. his injuries are
not dangerous.
The foreman. Thomas Muller. OF Union
Hin. y. j.. was arrested
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-09
Wealthy Andrew Gam.
BILE Erased the Name
OF His Daughter, Mrs.
David Carlton Fitz-
gerald, from His Will
When She Refuse,
to Turn from HI
.Spou Sc 3 e h n :
Prison Bars.

sion on the mind AZ Miss GAMBLE. SIZE
persuaded her father 10 invite F'i;Z.
gerald to their rhnsnirc.n; home a, No.
80 West one Hundred anil Forty-second
street. The young man called there
freDror,ly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-09
LOVEFOR CONVICT HUSBAND
COST HER HALF A MILLION

In the will contest alone would amour
to several million dollars.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-09
HIT BY BLAST ON BROADWAY.
Pedestrian struck by Flying Rock
and BADLY Hurt.

4 heavy blast In the tunnel a; Forty
n:th street and broadway threw n num-
Der OF pieces OF rock into the street and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-09

F.Ez - Assure. astuia: permanent cure,
s.s:s s.. e., ss;s ss; Sc