davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30
WESTERVELT OUT.

ala relation to the voluntary re.
,ir-mrut of Cant. westervelt As .
police captain. II 10 my belief that
ns Capt. Westervelt was proceeded
against solely because he Aad neg
lrrtcd his duty, tho welfare Of the
community therefore demanded
that he cease to he police cap
tain. And, In view Of the fact
that there was NO legal evidence
proving that he was xuilty of any
more serious onense, the proceed
ing. instituted against him should
he discontinued. This will he
lonc."-Di.tric.-Att PHILBlN
10 Evening World reporter.
Capt. Josiah A. westerveh. In COM
,nand OF the Church street station at
the time the Parole Club. in Dey street
va. ruided nv District Attorney Phiibin.
has resigned under nre.,
TO prevent further hearing Of the
charges o! neglect OF duty instituted by
Dis,ric;-Aitorncy Philbin. on evidence
furnished by the Committee OF Fifteen.
Capt. wcr,cr"cis applied for retirement
on hall pay.
His application vas acted o., mne-
diaScly at Police Headquarters.
Capt. Westervclt has been on the force
ihiTty-four YEAR,
News OF the Captains retirement
was made public when Distrtct.AttOr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30

WALL ST. RECORD.

would take no orders after the opening
of the market, In other instances spe-
cialis,s declined absolutely to execute
orders In the face OF the excited market
10000 shares Of steel.
The first quotation OF steel was Of
preferred stock IN which 5000 shares
were bought at figures ranging from 100
TO ioi. Thirty thousand shares Of Union
Pacific followed At from ile IL to 10.
and then came N."n shares OF common
Steel a; from "a TO s..
In the fra hall hour another record
was established. and Atchison. Il, X. T.
Southern Pacific and Erie were all
traded in n: advances over yesterdays
closing prices.
While slight reaction. followed the
hrs, great upward movement, the bulls
,,hcmrd TO still have full control. and
the speculative madness on the part o.:
the public seemed 10 have in no way
abated II was estimated by Stock
Enchanse Official tina, the stock orders
from on; o. town alone to-day would
equal 5000 shares.
London. TOO. was heavy buyer OF
Amo rican stocks and TIE money maskc,
continued easy. and therefore favorable
10 speculation and higher prices. Next
TO Steel stocks. which rose points 10.
common and Tor preferred In the .rst
Continued on Second PaSc)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30
$4,000 FOR BOY.

Two Thousand dollars additional re-
ward for the safe return OF Willie Me-
Cormick or the capture az =. i~s. :
psfs was pronercd to-day BY Joseph r.
Hennessy. OF one Hundred and Seventy
seventh street and Third avenue.
Mr.. Hcnnassy is a res,aurn;eur. Three
weeks ago kidnappers attempted no
chloroform and abduct his favorite
nephew. Clifford Fountain. a lad OF
four years. who lives with his parents II,
No. tois Park avenue.
Mr.. Hennessy has been greatly In
cen.ed and has bc.u urging the police
on in their efforts 10 run down. the per-
petrators OF that attempted crime.
The incident made him strongly con.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30

and correction" with the Giants for his
pupils. ''Pop' Bel Is assistant Inc
structor. and sessions arc held every
nigh, and morning Pops" function 10
to hit OF In rhyme the weak points OF
N" players in every game. and the
Giants are Obliged TO commit tho verses
20 memory. A, this mornings school
session Pop evolved the following:
Ta.r- !. young fellow nansd risasr.
Who thinks he's peach q . ptcness
u. mus Sc. down 90 biz
An! max. god. II as Ia
From Georx. Davis a sincere veG.vsGDe.
When :he applause subsidized POP"
VINO wa. Jus, getting warmed UP. made
H.. second-base hit. as follows:
| hno- . yvunx Giant. namei HiekmaA IL
husky and ~ico!leat siokfnanj y
lie muv learn catch diss
With tho sin In his sY0-
ra-a b. certainly will - . saet mas-
THIS was gentle cr!t!cism upo0
inckman's remarkable stunt In yestsF.
days game. when he made two errors
on 'he same ny bail. First he mu6ed
4. Then In a desperate endeAy,or to
head somebody of somewhere ne nred
the ba. straight at broadway" Alec
Smith. VINO vas no, IN the game at Ill.
but p"rchsd on the bench. Alec was so
as'orished that he fell ovr- backward
and half dis!ocatei his neck while NO
runs came In.
Hickman says somebody palmed on Q
pair o, cross-cyed sun goggles on him.
billiards In the MorninE.
The Boys do good deal OF limbegtn1
AZ mornings and evenings by poking tho
worries in The billiard room. Alec Smith
Is the team champion at billiards and he
and George Davis ace close at at pool
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30

Cart :cs!cr,"'. vas a ,7oi-'ei n -
irolman FEB. 81. 1867. He was made
rouu!snan June IL. 1858. sergeant. Sept.
J. 1870 and captain. June u. 1851.
Handed In pis nndg-.
Five minutes after the charges against
him were practically dismissed ny the
Distric;-Auorney Capt Westcrvcit ap.
peared nj Police Headquarters.
He called on Commissioner Murphy.
and the blank with hts application for
mallv A!led out. was In the Commits
signed his name. nut in tho date Of to.
day and wrote out that he was more
than twenty-five years In the service
That was all The Commissioner actei
at once.
He and Capt, westervcl, talked to-.
rethcr for a few minutes. CHIEF Clerk
Kip. who mad written down the nec-s.
sary articles. having lett,
westerv"l; then walked into the Chief
Clerks room and gave up his gold
badge. lie received paper showing
him entitled to a u"nsion Of si.a;5 a y.ar
a. half pay. and left the building
rt!va,c citizen
Did you retire under hr.?" asked an
Evening World reporter.
No he said cmphat!caliy.
II won't talk about that now |; mas
come out later. wanted to retire on
Feb. ~. when had completed my thirty
fourth year on the force. bu; circum-
stances came up that made IL impossl-
bic. II | don't talk to-day, I'll have
nothing TO take back or apologize for
Tomorrow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30
Greatest Sales Ever
Known on the Stock
Exchange = Day Of
Wild Gambling.

actions in United States Steel were
Of 10000 shares. and the price ranged
from SO to IS compared With 81 ga
last night.
FRS, sales OF Union Parlii, were
10000 shares: United States Steel
Err'.lIet 2a.0n0 shares. Southern
Pacific. 1000 shares. aud oi .org
Est OF railroad stocks from LIDO %
$500 shares.
At the very start new records were
made. both FOR prices and in the guam
,itv Of transactions on the floor o. the
Exchange. In the FIRST hour l,e5.. 30
shares were bought and sold in enor-
nous blocks
Commission houses were fairly swamp
ed with oriers Specialists mad more
than they could attend TO and some OF
them advertised or announced tina; they
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30
SUFFERS HEIR
IS ARRESTED.

Mrs. Ida Weir.unn. heir to the iortun"
o: tho late Herman S.izer. wan to-day
arrested and held In 32.Go bail
The complainant is Joseph Schneider,
a guard on the Second avenue line OF
the ~" road. Tho prisoner will he ex-
amincd mex; Friday on the serious
charge against her.
Policeman Levy. OF the Harlem Court
,auad. made the arrest.
Tho late Herman Sulxer left the bulk
OF his wealth to Mr.. Weimann. The
WITH was promptly oontested BY hts first
wife and hoS relatives.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30
DR.. HILLIS'S DENIAL.
DIdn't Say Heron Had Been Ex-
PEELED In New York.

Rev. Newell Dwight Hills. OF Brook
Ign, denied to-day tina, he had given out
ut New Haven. Conn. n statement that
Prof. George Heron had been expelled
by the CONGREGATIONAL Association OF
New York
pr. Iicrron Ii not a member OF tho
New York association said DR.. HILL
The Iowa association Is meeting to-day
vi Grinnell, and ] understand that Prof
Herron's case may be considered. but
have no knowledge OF what has or will
be done by the Iowa body. The New
York aKsociat ton has nothing to do with
Prof. Herron's case"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30
SUNDAY TRIPS
TO C0NEY, 10C.

Tho Concy Island and Brooklyn Rail-
road Company will hercastc: charge 10
cent fares TO Coney Island on Saturday
and Sunday. The new schedule plll so
so into effect next sunday
This road includes the Dekaih and
FRANKLIN avenues and tn. Smith stree;
lines. The Brooklyn Rapid Transi, e!c-
waited has all along charged 10 cents
Major p. H. McSulty. who is a,h,ing
tho Brooklyn Rapid Tran,it for a i've.
cent fare. ofrars 10 lead movclnen,
against the other roads.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30

Mr.. Henneasey says his reward Is
Without condition. He will place the
money In the hands OF Pat Shee,Iy,
to be added to the 500 reward already
given By Mr.. Michael Mccormick
IL the kdnappevS are caugh, the
money Will be paid over TO those In.
strumentai In their capture
II would give more II could AFFORD
IT," said Mr.. Henncssy. "if the boy Is
alive II Is high time for hi. nbductors
70 sir" him up. II h. Is dead II In ab,ut
time that those who had to do with
death should be captured and punished =
In to date $500 In rewards have been
offered for the return Of II. Mccormick
hoy,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30
M'CLUSKY LEAVES
PUNISHMENT PORT

Capt. George McClusky. formerly
CHIEF OF tire Detective Bureau, from
which place ne vas sent tn the Grana
Cen'rn! station. known M tho punish
men, post was to-day transferred 10
the command o! the Charles street sta
ton In place OF Capt. W-s,"rv.lt. re-
tired.
Capt. McClusky has been At the Grand
Central station since the swecp!nS
transfers made bv Devery shortly before
the old Police Board was i-S;s.atcl out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30

Of nfiic"
McCiusky had incurred the "nm.,y Of.
Dev"ry because. ~ the thlet said n"
WAS too chcsty Ever sine" he ma,
been at the Grand Central station
friends nav. been a. work 10 -ccur. Tor
him better berth
His appointment TO the Charles street
station /. accepted In police circles 10
mean that he has re.rs,ablished himself
IN the favor OF IN. Mulberry stree pow.
~rs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30
PRINCE TRIED SUICIDE.
Russian Diplomat, Separated from
His Wife, shot IIImselS.

ST. PETERSBURG. April 0.-Pnnce
Alexis Sicoajew1tch Dolsoroukor. for
merry Secretary Of the Russian Embassy
in London. attempted to commit suicide
at u prominent hotel here By shooting
himself with - revolver.
His action was due to family troubles.
He had been separated from his wife
The AFFAIR has been hushed up on ac-
count OF the prominence Of the family
Hts recovery l, possible.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for the thirty-six
hours ending ~ . II. ". ON
Wednesday, for New York
City and vIeinity-t;eneraily
fair and continued warm
Tonight and Wednesday,
Hight sOutherIy Winds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30
IlnniOn's Lecture.

Let's see. concluded the manager.
Davis you dropped couple o. nys !
believe :Shcckard footed a brace OF
eAsy chances AL around the Joi Willie
k".ler droppe-! one. Kelley muffed a
th;oa and Mcclure threw the ball MO
centre field. TIats Au. dJnHs for a
bunch Of xhau.oIoiIs Now. see II you
can't 20 out there to-day and show by
friend Mr. k.n1.tt-, that you're not
drawing pa, a. ball tosers uNdeF false
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30
I'irsI InninK.

Hamilton raped on. TO Satrkard who
threw him on; At nrst Mc>'rr-ry got
un,i.- T-nr.y's ny Demont crack Ell
a single to ccn,,. and puriolucd second.
Grandpa Herman l~bng met the sphere
for "A BASE hi; To right, D-,mnnt racing
home Datl.n went over into DAILY
territory .or Loves houudcr and threw
MS man out Or. run.
Davis ,rot,ed - FIST or, four wide
ones keeler out; pop FOUL 10 BsrrY
Sh-ckard boosted a h.gh one to croI!ua.
and Davis was doubled I, ;rs,. So
runs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30
ACCUSED
OF FREEING T|PSTER.

Charges nav. been preferred against
Joseph Donohue. OF tho West
Twentieth stree, station. before Justice
Jcron. FOR allowing James !kng. the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30
Joseph Hennessy Adds
$4,000 to the Sum
Already Offered for
Willie Mccormick.

scious OF the suffering OF the Mccor-
mick family. and he offered the add.
t!onal reward TODAY n the hone that
the money would keep alive interest In
the case and prove a final incentive TO
the return OF the boy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30

man who tipped of" the Eleventh
avenue pool-rOom raid. io escape.
King. the ttprier. waS HEAD as ~k-
ness against the policcmen. and the
oiargc against Iim WAC dismissed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30

III" exhibition you fellos, put NJ yes.
,.r!ay reminded mo SO much OF that;
nv. dollar game tina, | dreamed about
II all night long
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30
Manager Han|on Lee
lures the Brooklyn
Team Before They
Play the Bostons at
Washington Park.
The Hating Order.


,s,-,tai "a IT, Evening worit
wAsliISGTOS PARK. RROokl.fS,
April g-"oncA upon a time" unused
Ned Hanlon. as he~tud.ed the score o.
Yesterdays game in morn!n. paper,
81 remember PLAYING In a ball gam" that
caused ne mu-h anguish II was when
I vas kid In Bal'!nor" and vas ~"
captain OF our crowd.
.srha, was In the spring ~! ~ WASH
II, Mr.. Manager" Iuerici Jo" Kelly
Never mind kidding any body re-
,or,cd Wiley Sri' Just 80 10 II TIA;
vou don, drop any more thrown ha..s
;his sum'nc-
"a. vas r-ma-kinr. continued
Ifan,on. I'VE ono" had ball gam" that
caused M. NOR" .ronbl" man any 'ha'
has ever happened since Nc had
named one team the Sonpare!i,' or
smoothing IKE that and Nc had ch!pp"d
In and b-; the other follows something
TX. s. on the result, We'll, I, Was hot
stun. with scrap with me umpire
thrown IN every :n!rut"
Nnr>~IIous score.
lie, tho ntnca innins after our turn.
about. tho ~,or- wac sometime; IKE y
to u IN our ,avor Anyhow. se "sr"
three runs 20 ne goo!
"Th. other ,"!iow. Sen. TO bat. and t.
finally cam" to a stage s@l.r. cher" scrc
,wop men ou, The base s"r" ful!, with
no nun. IN wc had catcher about
seven feet tall and a zoo" wide. built
something IKE our friend Mr.. Wills.
over here. Our pitcher managed to
s,rik. the th!r! man our. but that
catcacr-l never aill forge; MIN
dropped the third strike. Then he ,'i'ri
70 pick up II. ball and kicked 1t gu,
.vwari me shrrtuo?
An Awful shame.
"Thc yhor,stop made n grab tor I; and
Tell down. and when he did nnally got
!, he threw /; six feet over that catch
.r's head and everybody came home
the chap who was by rights
struck out. What We did to that catch
se was 4 shame.
well. the moral Of this yarn u that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30
VIM. IN the Bo,.

VIC Wills ano ,ooks ~ & . might
hay. had ., ,nia-tIo .tta I, str-,. roller
Sh"r NJ n,s young, Is slated - 10 'he
twiriiug ror IN" Bcan.aters to-day. The
Sim iGG pDSHIAu IL - tall Ia seems
to reach hi. way tn he pld-" every
I'm" Il. delivers IN. bah About ZOO
fans Aero on hand whoa ~" game was
called
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30
Giants and Phies Open To-Days Game in Slow
town with Careful Pay-Manager Davis Puts
Young Matthewson in the Box

Tho D.ttl.g os0ss.
Nov York. PhiladdpA0A
Van Haitren.. ct. Thomas. of
Setback. II. Single, IL.
D1vie. -. DelehantY,h,
Hickman. re FLICK. #.
Trang. 81. Douglass, a
CAMEL. ID. Wolvcrton, "a
Murphy. %. Dolan. ID.
Smith. c. Gross, q.
MAtthewson. .. Orb, ..
UH.pirc--Mr. O'Day.
tsp.e,sl frog, sesn corrseosdsu. WA kAo-NsO
Yo<t TsanA)
LEAGUE BALL PARK. PHIIAD2Ie
Plf1A. April so.-ManaScr George Day1D
has sstah ljshcd n school OF instruction.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-02
Weather and Crop Bulletin.

The week ending July "a was with
out rain except for few widely scat
tered showers across southern Mime
sofa early in the week. In the south
ern half of the state the temperatures
were 100 degrees or higher nearly
daily, and on the 10Th and Goth they
were up to los. In northern portions
they were from 95 to 100 degrees. At
Minneapolis and st. Paul the maxi
mum of 1O2 degrees on the Goth has
not been equaled in a 80 years record.
A number of deaths of both persons
and animals is due to the excessive and
continued heat. In many cases it was
necessary to give up work in the fields
during the most heated portion of the
day.
In the Red River valley the weather
has been favorable to small grains, and
they are in a promising condition, ex-
cept on the fields recently flooded.
In the southern half of the state con-
siderable injury to wheat and late oats
is reported as due to premature ripen-
ing, and in southeastern counties by
chinch bugs as we'll
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-02

the end of the long voyage. These
were set out, the seeds planted, and
while after time SO trees showed as
the result of Husskarl's labors, there
was not grain of quinine in one of
them. The cascarrileros Ozark gath
erers) had given him poor seed.
When this encouragement was
dampening the ardor of those that had
started the enterprise in Java, over in
Bolivia an Enghshman by the name of
Ledger was approached by a native,
one Manuel Incra Mamani, and told
there was good cinchona seed to be
had by foreigner, if Husskarl had
been fooled. Ledger believed the
native, bought of him 20 pounds of
guaranteed seed and sent it to his
brother in London. The London
brother communicated with the Dutch
government in regard to his possess
sion, the whole consignment was
bought for 600 rupees (about $500
and sent on to Java. Ledger gave
Mamani more money and told him to
go into the forest and get him some
more seeds; but the cascarrileros, be-
cause he had allowed seed to be sent
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-02
MINNESOTA NEWS.
A State Park.


Attorney General Douglas has ar
ranged for the purchase of $50 acres OF
timber land on the east end of Lake
Itasca for the state park. The pur-
chase has been under consideration for
year. The purchase price is 81 per
acre for the land and SIS. So per thou
sand for the timber. This makes the
price of the land about SIT, 900. The
land belongs to J. s. Pillsbury, of Min
neapolis.
Attorney General Douglas also began
condemnation proceedings on about
160 acres of other land within the park
boundaries, near the outlet of the lake.
About two-thirds Of the proposed park
is now in the possession of the state
and the other third is held by indi-
viduals.
The attorney general is trying to Sc
cure the construction of lodge near
the southern boundary of the park.
The house of the superintendent is
near the northern boundary and in an
out-of-the-way place. Mr.. Douglas
wants good-sized lodge erected which
will accommodate visitors. A force OF
men is at work in the park clearing
out the brush and Strengthening out
the roads for the increased travel.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-02

dustry through the medium of we'll
written and interesting article in the
Pharmaceutical Era, and it is to this
article that we are indebted for much
of our information.
It may be of interest to know how
Java has become the home of cinchona,
or Peruvian bark, as it is more IA
miliarly styled. Both Peru and Java
are few degrees south of the equator,
but wide stretch of ocean lies be-
tween them. About the middle of the
last century the Dutch government,
which has had complete control of
affairs in Java since 1880, decided it
would experiment with the cultivation
of cinchona in the colonies. A native
named Husskarl was sent to Peru to
procure plants and seeds. He visited
both Peru and Bolivia, spending two
years in the two countries, undergoing
hardships in the way Of fever and i'm
prisonment. At last, with few seeds
and plants, he embarked for home,
getting away in Dutch warship sent
purposely to convey him and his prize
to Java. But the prize was not rich
one. Only 16 of his trees were alive at
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-02
VICTORY OF THE CAMERA.
1t Has Accomplished an Invasion of
the Turkish Harem and Taken
the Beauties,

The camera has won another vic
tory. 1t has invaded the Turkish
harem. The queen of the harem,
who, according to contemporary art
lists, spends her time reclining lam
guidly upon gorgeous cushions,
famed by picturesque slaves, will be
shown in her habits as she lives, and
one more "Arabia Nights" illusion
will be shattered, says the Baltimore
Sun.
Of course, it is expressly forbid
den that the photographs of women
shall be circulated outside of the fam
lily, but presumably feminine vanity
flourishes as well in Turkey as in
any other country, and the chances
that pictures will not pass beyond
the harem are hardly worth the risk
of white chip.
The most famous photographer of
Constantinople is the only one to
whom the sultan has granted the
privilege of photographing the Turk
ish women, and it is safe to suppose
that he is an object of envy to. his
less fortunate fellow-citizens. The
photographer is recent convert to
Islam, and the sultan may have de-
cided to show him what could be done
in the line of houris by way of clinch-
ing his zeal.
The amateur photography craze,
which is spreading in Turkish home
steads, opens possibilities more anus
ing than the favored professional
does. 1t is said that the women,
whose enforced seclusion makes them
seize upon any diversion with en-
thusiasm, have taken to the pastime
and are photographing everything in
sight.
One of the Turkish correspondents
of French paper tells an entertain
ing bit Of gossip in regard to one
Turkish household which has been
undergoing most violent disturbances,
all because the other women saw
their chance of getting back at the
favorite of their lord and master
They got snap shots of her in her
bad tempers and her unbecoming
clothes, and part of the collection
having CHANGED to fall into the hands
of the vain beauty there were storms
that rent happy home asunder and
made one naughty Turk wish he had
never been born.