davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-03-18
CASE GOES TO GRAND JURY.
Michael Donlin to Answer to Two
Charges Of Assault.

Michael ]. Donlin. the Baltimore base
ball player who was arrested in this city
Saturday night and taken to Baltimore to
answer the charge of having assaulted
Mrs. Minnie Fields and NJ e. Slayton a
week previously, was before Magistrate
Goldman yesterday afternoon Mrs Fields,
who is q member of the Ben Hur'' COM
pany and a resident of this city, appeared
before the magistrate ready and willing to
tell her story Of the alleged assault. She
wore two wells. When the outer one was
raised the injuries to her face were plainly
visible.
Donlins counsel waived an examination
and the cases were sent to the grand jury
Bond in the sum of $1,000 was given In
each case. The witnesses were Informed
that the grand jury might hear their state
ments today.
Evening star., 1902-03-18
ANCIENT BOAT DUG UP.
Remarkable Discovery Made in County
Mayo, ireland.

remarkable discovery has been made
in County Mayo, Ireland. where a wood
en- boat, believed to be nearly 1000 years
old. has been dug up by some la
borers. The boat is beautifully carved
from the. trunk OF an oak tree It
is forty-six feet long and shows abso-
lutely no signs q decay. The wood was so
hard that hatchets made scarcely any i'm
preston on 1t. Excursions are now being.
organized to view this relic of Celtic handi-
craft. which will shortly be taken to the
Dublin museum.
Evening star., 1902-03-18
MARRIED.

COWL-ST'IT At the Church Of the lncarnat tion,
March II, 1902, at o'clock pm, by the Rev.
William II. Snyder BENJAMIN CITY COWL
and AGNES BLANCHE SUIT.
TURNER-FOTGHT At Baltimore, Md. October
10. 1900, EDGAR L. TURNER TO EMILY 9s
FOUGHT, both Of Washington. No cards
Evening star., 1902-03-18

Miss Leavitt 112l Vermont avenue. will
not be at home this evening, but viii re-
ceive her friends informally on succeeding
Tuesday evenings during the spring.
Evening star., 1902-03-18

Mrs A. D. Prince will not receive tomor-
row, but will be at home the following
Wednesday IN March and the first two in
April.
Evening star., 1902-03-18

Invitations have been received here from
Mrs. Conception Hernaiz to the marriage
Of her friend, Miss Theodosia Bowling
Brock OF Due West, 8. c., to Mr.. Claude
Ivan Dawson of Washington D. c., Sat-
urday, March 20, at 12:30 o'clock, at Car
olna, Porto Rico.
Evening star., 1902-03-18

Mrs. K. l.. Gilbert and Miss Gilbert of
New York are in the city for a short visit,
and are located at the New Willard. Miss
Gilbert will be pleasantly remembered as
the guest Of Mrs Granger during January.
Evening star., 1902-03-18

Mr. Charles D. Stephens Of the Interior
Department watch and Mrs. Mary A. VIII
son of Port Gibson, n. Y, were married at
the latter place on the 18th instant Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephens will return TO Washington,
and hold an lat home at IA Grant place
tomorrow evening, from to o.
Evening star., 1902-03-18

Mrs John s. Stodder and Mrs Carl w.
P. Stodder will be at home Fridays at the
Gladstone, 1423 r street northwest.
Evening star., 1902-03-18

Mr. and Mrs. David Kemper Watson have
issued invitations for the marriage OF their
daughter, Maria Margaret Watson, to DR..
Dixon L. Moore of Columbus, Ohio,
Wednesday, April 2 at the Colonial.
Evening star., 1902-03-18

Mr. and Mrs. Robert ]. Wynne will give
reception on the evening Of Wednesday
April 2, to meet the Gridiron Club.
Evening star., 1902-03-18

Mrs. Wilkins. 1892 Roanoke street will /
at home to Mt. Holyoke almunae tomol
row at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1902-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Patterson, formerly
OF Georgetown D. c., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Virginia c., to Mr.
William Herbert Hyde Of Yonkers, N. Y.
The date of the wedding has not as yet
been set
Evening star., 1902-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. L. 0. DeLashmutt have
moved to 300 L street.
The evening world., 1902-12-17
Johnny Maddigan Picked
Up JeweIIed Watch and Pend
ant and Brooklyn Police OF.
fered Them for Sale.
FIRST ARRESTED KIM.
When NO Owner Was Found for the
Trlnkets Police Insisted on Keep.
Ing Them-EvenIng World viii
Try to Restore Them to tine Boy.

The bargain-hn:uters who assembled at
held at the Brooklyn Police H~eadquar-
ters to-day were much astonlshed when
the most valuable piece of jewelry Of
fered for sale was withdrawn. 1t wns
a gold watch and chain, with a diamond
studded locket attached. valued at $500,
and thereby hangs a tale.
1t was found by fourteen-year-old
Johnnie Maddlgan two years ago, when
he was on his way to one Of the big
department stores In the shopping dis
trict of Brooklyn. where he hoped to
get some Old wood to take to his home
at No. al Baltic street, where he lived
with his parents and three small chill
dren in AFFECT poverty.
When johnnie returned home and ex-
hibited his And he learned OF the value
of the jeWelry, and as the family was
hard pressed for money attempted to
pawn 1t at a local office at Douglas and
Butter street. The clerk accused him
OF stealing the watch and told him to
bring his father with him the following
day to prove hat the property was his.
When the boy returned next day he
was arrested by Detective Joseph Rob-
erts, of the Butler street station, and
committed to the charge OF the Gerry
Society.
His father, James MadLgan, obtained
BAH for him and he was brought before
Magistrate Bristow. in the Butler Street
Court. two weeks later to answer to the
charge of grand larceny. AS no one
claimed the jewolry he was discharged.
The police retained possession OF the
watch and when after repeated efforts
to regain 1t, Johnny applied at Police
Headquarters yesterday afternoon. he
was Informed that the property would
be sod at auction to-day along with
many other unclaimed articles which
the police had collected for many
years.
When an Evening World reporter
called at the Maddlgans home, he was
told of the decision of the police. ana
accompanied by Johnny, he went to the
Brooklyn Headquarters whore the saie
was in progress and demanded that the
watch and chain be withdrawn from the
sale.
an refused TO restore the jewelry unless
he obtained an order from the Supreme
Court. Steps to obtain this order have
been taken by h Evening World.
The evening world., 1902-12-17
Fourteen Old Elsie Rickert
Enticed to a House in Harlem
and Held by Three Young
Men.
RESCUED BY THE POLICE.
Clue TO Her Plight Furnished by
Mother Of Another Young Woman
-captors Taken to Court and
Held In 5000 Ball Each.

After the police had told n story Of
the rescue OF a fourteen-year-old girl
from a Harlem house where shs had
been enticed ana held captive for five
days, Thomas Dorm. Of No. 172 East
One Hundred n Twentieth street;
John Dasseau, of No. 23S East Onc
Hundred and Nineteenth street. and
Charles Lewis, of No. 22s0 Second ave-
nue., were each held in default of $500
bail to-day in the Harlem Police Court.
zach Of the prisoners Is nineteen years
old
ELSIE Rickert. m understood girl with
pretty black eyes. livedwith her mother
ut No. 3o3 West One Hundred and Thir-
teerth street until last Friday evening,
when Jennie Turner called on her. Jen-
ME asked the girl to go to the theatre
with her. and that was the last she vas
seen at home.
Jennie returned to her home at No.
1O76 Eighth avenue on Sunday night, but
she would not tell where she had been
nor where Elsie was. Her mother, who
had had much trouble with her. turred
her over to the police, asking that she
be sent to some Institution as an incor-
rigible.
q, Detective Mooney, who was working
on the case, last night found Elsie
Rickert at Doran's house with Doran
and Lewis. She was in a pItiabie con-
dltion. The three were arrested, and
later Dasseau was found.
In court to-day the Contemporaries
girl said that Jennie Turner had intro
duced her to the three men, and that
after riding on the elevated road several
hours Jennie induced her to go to Do
rams room with them. She told a story
of Ill treatment. She was >no allowed
out of the room. The other girl begged
her to stay there and brought her meals.
The evening world., 1902-12-17

was granted Blanche L. Jehin-Prume in
October last.
Attorney c. Y. Campbell. OF No. 25
Pine street, representing the petitioner.
said that in August, while mis- client
was III at tho Spa he was served with
a summons in his w.fe's divorce action.
When able he went to Paris and re-
tained Attorney Divide RObillard there.
The latter cabled Attorney Campbell to
look after Jehin-Prume's interests.
But by that time the divorce had been
granted Mrs. Jehin-Prume by default.
Mr.. Campbell said that his client was
nov In Pa wtucket, r. l., but hat he
was still III.
Attorneys Davenport and Bull, repre-
Santing Mrs. Jehin-Prume, were In court
to-day and did not oppose the petition
and permission was granted to reopen
the case.
The evening world., 1902-12-17

She was talking to a member OF her
family when the accident happened. and
stepped backward to where abe thought
the chair was. without looking. She sat
down hard on the Hoor ard then keeled
over with great force SO that her head
hit the chair just behind her.
Other members Of the family picked
her up and sent for a doctor. who said
that she had died instantly. 1t is not
thought that her skull was fractured,
but hat the shCck affected her heart.
The Coroner will hold an autopsy.
The evening world., 1902-12-17
Broadway, 93d
to 34th Street.
We place on sale THURSDAY at SPECIAL PRICES
Wonen's Waists.

Waists Of Flannel, tailor stitched plaits, corded
with black velvet, large velvet buttons; in gray,
light blue, rose, tan, cardinal, reseda, royal,
white or black. Value s2.25. At $3.50
Waists of Flannel, tucked front, trimmed with
small velvet buttons; also plated front trimmed
with plain silk, fancy collar; all colors.
Value s2.75. At S1.S5
Waists of Botany Flannel with stitched box
pIaits, fancy trimmed stock collar, In a variety
of colors. Also
Waists of Brilliantine, black with white stitch
ing, several styles; also black and white polka
dot stitched in black. Value $500. At S2.85
A full assortment Of Cotton Waists of Pique,
Cheviots and Vestinss in the newest styles:
From $3.50 to $3.50
The evening world., 1902-12-17
THE PRUME DIVORCE
CASE IS REOPENED.
Wealthy Husband, III, Said He
Had No Chance TO Defend
Action Brought by Wife.

+. j. Jchin-Prume a wealthy French
man, with t%esiisnces in Manhattan and
the Spa, Belgium, was granted permits
sion to-day by Justice Maddox, OF
Brooklyn, to come into court and pre-
sent hh defense to the divorce which
The evening world., 1902-12-17
Useful Gifts for Boys.

Supplement their toys with some
thing to provoke the spirit of personal
neatness. The following SUGGESTIONS
will do that, and the prices will ave
you enough for the toys.
Boys Sailor Suits of navy, brown or red serge,
collar trimmed with braid, embroidered desiSn
on shieldsi 3 to 8 years. Value $500. At 1913
Boys Russian Blouse Overcoats Of blue, red
or tan Kersey Cloth, also blue or gray Frieze;
embroidered emblem on sleeve, velvet collar;
3 to 2 years. Values $3.50 and $3.50. At S4.75
Ansora or Comel's Hair Tam o'Shantcrs in
blue, red, white or black; also notified effects.
Values CSC and $I.25. SOC and 75c
Boys Silk Suspenders in solid colors or figured
designs, In fancy boxes. Value 75c. At SOC
The evening world., 1902-12-17
Fn1I KI1In Nonerrnhrinn.

scMERVILEE, y. j.. Dec. 1ZzDanlel
Sanborn, ninety-three years old. is dead
here from the effects of Injuries re-
ceivod By falling six weeks ago. He
was born In Plattsburg. n. Y, came TO
ISomervllle In 1884. and was a prominent
merchant here for fifty years.
The evening world., 1902-12-17
GERMAN WARSHlP ASHORE.

witteIsbnch Is Stranded on the
Danish Coast.
COPENHAGEN. Dec. 1.-THE German
turret ship Wittelsbach is ashore near
Kosver.
The German warships Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse and Prinz Heinrich have
gone to her assistance.
The evening world., 1902-12-17
KILLED HERSELF
BY SITTING DOWN.
Mrs. DougheTty Missed the
Chair, Fell and Struck Her
Head, Dying instantly.

Mrs. Anna Dougherty. OF No. 496 Ster-
ling place. was killed to-day in a most
remarkable way. She went to sit dow
In a chair. but miscalculated its dis
lance and fell. She struck the back Of
her head on the chair and died instantly.
Mrs. Dougherty was sixty years old,
The evening world., 1902-12-17
WHAT DR.. BOYD SAID
Father Johns Medicine Had Cured
His Patient of Pneumonia.

Capt. Allen T. Hodge, Of the Capt.
tai Police Force. Washington, D. c.,
wrttes:' Father Johns Medicine
cured me of a bad attack of pneu-
monia, and surprised DR.. Boyd, my
physician, who said your medicine
was All right and ought to be in
The evening world., 1902-12-17
LIE COUNT RECOVERING.
Broker stricken at His Desk VIII
Probably Get Better.

Henry NJ. lie Count. charter member
Of the Cotton Exchange, was reported
to-day as recovering from an attack of
oere5ral congestion at the Hudson Street
Hospital and will probably fully recover.
Mr.. LIE Count is a lifelong resident OF
New Rochelle.
His malady is the result OF a too close
attention to business affairs. He suffered
his ONCE as usual yesterday, where he
was seized with a second and more &C.
we're attack while at his desk.
The evening world., 1902-12-17
Upholstery DEPARTMENT

We direct attention to the following Useful and Season
able Gifts which may be procured in this department.
Cushions.
An extensive showing of Handsome Cushions, includ-
ing several novelties sass to $3.50 each.
D0wn Cushions, in muslin covers, full sized,
$I.oo to $2.25 each.
An elaborate collection of Squares and Tops for cushions.
Lam6req~sns.
Silk and Satin Mantel Lambrequins richly embroidered,
$500 to $22.5o each.
Screens.
An assortment of 3 and 4-Fold Screens in many
unique designs $3.50 to ST.. so each.
Ta60urettes.
Topographic Tabourettes, in the different sizes,
$4.75 to $12. SO.
Book Racks,
numerous designs worked out in burnt wood,
$1,oo to $2.25 each.
Lord g. Taylor,
Broadway and goth Street
SD. .~&FE .lr p
The evening world., 1902-12-17

every family
(signed) Allen T. Hodge, Wash
ington, D. c." Cures colds and al
throat and lung troubles; prevents
pneumonia and consumption. With
out morphine or poisonous drugs
The evening world., 1902-12-17
Women's HandkerChiefs.

Are they represented on your gift list?
The saving will be we'll worth while if
you will let US provide them. New de-
signs in lace and embroidery that
express the perfection of the needle
workers art.
Linen Handkerchiefs, hand embroidered, six in
a fancy box, $3.50. Hondspun Linen Handker-
chiefs, with tape borders, 3sc. to $I.75 each.
Linen Handkerchiefs, hand embroidered, with
initial, SOC. to $500 per half dozen. Linen
Handkerchiefs, plain hemstitched, six in a box.
$I.25. Linen Handkerchiefs, with borders in
delicate tints, hand embroidered, Csc. to $500
each. Real Valencicnnes Lace Handkerchiefs,
sI.oo to $1,000 each. Real Point Duchesse
Lace Handkerchiefs, $I.oo to 5000 each. Rose
Point Lace Handkerchiefs. 1926 to $1,000 each.
The evening world., 1902-12-17
NeckWear for Women.

Here you will find gift SUGGESTIONS
a-plenty in Feather Boas with Muffs
to match; Chiffon and Lace Boa
and Muff Sets, Chiffon or Lace
Collars or Yokes, Embroidered Col
lar and Cuff Sets, Stocks, Fichus,
Scarfs, Ties and Jabots.
We Will Place on Sale Thursday at a SPECIAL PRICE
Printed Liberty Scarfs, 2h yards long, 10
ms. wide, in dainty and delicate colors, $3.50
Plain Liberty Scarfs, IS inches square, all
colors. At Sf.25
Jabots of Chiffon and Lace, with Stock Collar
new designs. Value sI.25. AT 75c and CSC
The evening world., 1902-12-17

Bright people get good positions through Sunday World Wants,
you seek help, a Sunday World Want will find It for you.
The evening world., 1902-12-17
PETTICOATS

at little prices hat do not suggest
their unusual attractiveness. You
will agree with us when you see them.
Flannel Petticoats.
White Flannel Petticoats, with feather
stitched hem. At S1.25
White Flannel Petticoats, umbrella ruffle
with scalloped edge. At Sf.98
Imported French Flannel Petticoats, UNI
brella ruffle with silk embroidery, in pink, light
blue or white. AT S2.98
A generous assortment of Albatross and Crepe
Petticoats, silk lined, Tdaintily trimmed with
lace and ribbons. From $500 to $3.50
Silk Petticoats.
Taffeta Silk Petticoats, with hemstitched ac-
Gordon plated or section ruffle, in black or
colors. S4.95, $3.50, S9.75 and 1850
The evening world., 1902-12-17
China Silk Underwear.

You cannot imagine its luxurious
softness until once you have worn it.
Then, none other can supplant it in
your favor. The cost is not great.
Night Dresses of pink, Light blue or white China
Silk, deliberately trimmed with Valenciennes or
Point de Paris lace and ribbons.
From $3.50 to S14.50
Chemisc, skirt length, with fancy yokes, bot
tom of skirt effectively trimmed.
From S4.75 to S5.75
Drawers to match, in . variety Of dainty de-
designs. From S2.95 to $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-06

ses which nine times out Of ten cause their
trouble. With the menses appearing reg
ularly health returns, the drains cease and
the blood is put in perfect order. Z
Mrs. Clementine Richmond, Of Chicago,
H., after suffering eight years with ulcer
alton of the womb got relief by taking
Wine of Cardui. This medicine stopped
the drains and relieved the blood Of the
poison that was in her system and could
not escape. Correct menstrual habits
cleanse the blood, but irregular meA IS both
weaken and poison it. Wine of Cardui
cured Mrs. -Richmond's troubles by regu-
1lating menstruation. She says:
"As a sReeifie for female troubles Wine Of
Cardd Is Certainly . superior medicine.
suffered for eight years with liberation d
thu womb and although my family physi-
clan prescribed different remedies, and l Used
a number Of dOuehss and washes. I seemed
only to get worse and finally gave up IN
despair and decided that health would nsvsI
be mine again. Fortunately this spring one
Of your little books was left Al my door and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-06
MYSTERY OVER THE DEATH
Friends Of Mrs. Bloom Insist that
she Was Murdered fer
Robbery.

KIMBALL, Neb., March ~5.-(speclal.) D
While the sudden and unexpected death Of
Mrs. Lena Bloom of Banner county Is still
a mystery to some people, there Is a belief
In this community that a coldblooded MUIR
der was committed to compel the woman
to reveal the secret hiding place Of the
family pocketbook, which is thought TO
contain about $500.
She was found at the foot Of the cellar
steps lying on her back. with her wrists,
arms and face badly bruised and one side Of
her head pounded almost to a jelly. The
sheriff Of Banner county held an inquest
and the verdict was that the deceased met
with an accidental death. This verdict
was so unsatisfactory to the family and
friends that after the body was brought
here Drs. Stewart and Becke Of this place
were called upon to hold a post norton exa
animation. Their opinion is, as follows:
We. the undersigned. after due investIga-
'tion. nnd that the deceased probably came
TO her death by fracture of the base of her
skull and liberation OF the basilar tissues.
caused either by q blow from a broad In
strument. or a fall upon the left parietal
region of the skull, and that the less I'M
portant confusion and abrasions found
upon her body were probably caused by,
m in spite OF, The efforts of the deceased
to save herself. The two punctured wounds
found upon the abdomen were caused BY
some sharp instrument to us unknown.
The fact that the money has not been
found gives color to the theory OF robbery
and murder. She was a ~hardworking Ger
woman. who thought her money safer
in her keeping than in the banks.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-06
TELEPHONE LINES MERGED
York County Independent Companies
Organize Under one Head with
Main Omces ut York.

YORK. Neb., March 5.-(speciaLJ-Rep-
resentatives Of the York county i~ndepend-
emit telephone companies met yesterday
afternoon at the courthouse for the purpose
Of either consolidating into one large com
pany or TO entertain the proposition from
the Plattsmouth Telephone company. There
were representatives Of the Benedict Tele-
phone company, Arborville Telephone com
pany, Bradshaw Telephone company, Waco
Telephone company and the McCool Tele-
phone company. A majority of the dele
gates favored consolidating all the indie
pendent companies OF York county, and a
motion was passed to this effect. Mr.. Par
nicely and Mr.. Pollock. representatives Of
the Plattsmouth Telephone company, said
they were willing to take over the inde-
pendent companies Of York county and is
sue stock in the Plattsmouth company for
the amount Of stock they have in the York
Independent companies.
The meeting then decided to organize a
company known as the York Independent
Telephone company. with headquarters at
York. and to be entirely Independent OF the
Plattsmouth company, except that the
Plattsmouth company will run in the York
once their copper toll line. which now
reaches twenty counties in southeastern
Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-06
Troubles that Lead to
Insanity and Suicide
Result from a Dis
eased and Dis
organized Ner. ;
VOWS System.
Paine's Celery
Compound
The Great Banlshsr Of asrvousns SIS
ID ali It's. Forms.

Are you q victim Of melanchoiia, and do
you brood from day to day. Does the
shrek Of tho steam whistle, the rattle OF
wheels. or the tlangor Of bells cause you
70 start and shiver7 II this is your condi-
tion. be assured your case Is extremely
critical.
II lie fitting that you should investigate
your condition at once. II you are sleep
less. depressed in spirits. IL your mental
movements are slow, II you are subject to
terrifying h~allucinations and an aversion
20 food, w say with all earnestuess, be-
ware OF insanity and suicide.
The science OF medicine has, thank heaven,
furnished a means for the Punishment OF
all the troubles referred to. Paine's Celery
Compound is the great ~restorer and builder
Of the weakened and shattered nervous sys-
tenn. This marvellous prescription Of Pro-
fossor Edward e. Phelps. M. D., LII D.,
begins It's work directly on the nerves by
bracing them up; IL strengthens tIssues
and muscles; 1t causes pure life giving
blood to Cow freely to every part Of the
body, carrying health, vigor. Joy. and hap
piness into each hour OF life. Beware OF
remedies that have no merit or reputation
TO commend them, they simply aggravate
existing troubles. Ask your druggist for
Paine's Celery Compound. the medicine that
never disappoints.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-06
nav Charter PROVES KMoTTY
KearBey VIII Elect cOuneiImss I'm.
der ola Law Until Provisions OF
New One Are Made Clear.

KEARNEY. Neb.. March 6.-(special Tel
egram.)-The city council is still having
trouble over the new charter provision. II
was preparing to go ahead In the usual way
to elect four councilmen at the spring cleo
tion 70 succeed those whose two-year terms
win expire, and It was suddenly discovered
that there is no provision in the new char
ter for any councilman who has served only
=ro year to hold over. The problem has
been under investigation by the council and
city attorney for a few days and all con-
cerned have come to the conclusion that Il
will be necessary to elect eight councilmen
The county attorney concurs in this
opinion.
All the towns operating under the new
charter. Grand Island. Fremont, Hastings,
Beatrice and Nebraska City. have the same
trouble TO contend with. The question has
been submitted to Attorney General PrOuti
fer his opinion.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-06

F1VER since the days when people be-
lieved somewhere on the earth there
- existed a fountain Of eternal youth,
every branch of science has been developed
in the endeavor to prolong human life. In
this way the means have been discovered
and put into practical use whereby thou
sands of lives, which would have otherwise
been lost, have been saved. Today the
practice Of medicine is almost an exact
science. Controlling fevers, destroying the
germs of infectious disease while they are
in the blood, deadening the nerves by
Sn@sthetics and producing respiration by
artificial means, all go to show what con-
troll science has over the human functions.
Upon the same exact scientific demon
stration the greatest specific for woman,
Wine of Cardui. has been developed and
more than . million complete cures bear
testimony 70 its worth. There is no mys-
terry about Wine of Cardui. It is q simple
and natural emmenagogue which brings
strength and health to sick and suffering
women by regulating the disordered men