davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-11-21

with ermine mum and tippet and, a big
Mrs. Henry ,sleEel wore white, molre
trimmed with lace n chiffon.
Miss Swan was In pale pink.
Mrs. Jules Bache wore with a black
lace gownNmany superb Jewels.
The Afternoons Gowns
In the aft ernoon the W worn in
cluded many handsome designs.
Miss Nathalie Schenck wore q dark
blue cloth c ostume with hat to match.
Miss Cattleen Nelson wore a gray
lace waist With gray velvet skirt a
big gray plush hat with feathers.
Miss LAuHp Swan wore an old rose
cloth costume and black hat with plumes,
Mrs. Edwarl Moore Robinson wore a
black velvet costume. with hat OF differ
ent shade ID violet.
Miss Dorothy Whitney wore a costume
OF royal blue cloth. with nat to match
with shaded Feathers.
Mss Angelica Gerry wore q red cloth
suit. with red hat and white feathers.
Mrs. VIII aim r. Bull wore a gray
costume with squirrel skin GOAT.
Mrs. GeorlH Ressler had on a blue
broidered with blue grapes and a blue
hat. with whia, paradise feathers.
Miss Mabel Gerry wore Il heliotrope
cloth costume with blue hat trimmed
Mrs, Henry L. Burnett was in black
ermlne collar ana white hat.
Mrs. Elisha DJer, tr.. wore a costume
OF gray silk and velvet combined.
Mrs. Harry Payne whitney wore gray
broadcloth with insertions OF gray lace
and gray hat WITTY purple feathers.
Mrs. Alfred q. Vanderbilt wore "a pur-
Pile cloth with white waist and black
hat with white feathers.
Mrs. Burke Roche wore a brown cloth
with rough slirfaLe, banded with velvet,
and hat to match.
Mrs. Jules Bachel was attirad in black
crush velvet, With red hat and white
feathers.
Mrs. Henry Siege1 was In blhck velvet.
with white p~asBementelie inherited and
lined with white. and whitel hat with
fur,
The evening world., 1902-11-21
MINERS HARDSH|PS
ARE DESCRIBED.
Physicians Tell of the Causes
Which Tend to Shorten the
Lives Of Workers.
special to Til. Evening WORLDLY,

SCRANTON. Nov. 2.-When the
Strike Commission resumed its work
to-day Or. James NJ. Gibbons. Of this
city. was called and attacked the am
brlanCe service at the mines. He' said
they were crude covered lumber waR-
ons. stabbed where animals are. sub
tect 10 infection, unheated, unattended,
"a mass of disease" sot sterile them
selves n without sterile blankets.
They bear disease to every poor un-
fortunate they carry" he declared.
80 heavily charged are the lungs OF
the mine-workeSs with coal-duSt parti-
clos,' said DR.. ~. j. Butler. Of Wilkes
barre, That at post morterns the lungs
II placed in waiter. will sink. while a
healthy lung WIN float
ID the old men, broken-down miners,
| who go into the breaker for work last
long," asked Bishop Spaulding.
Not very long, was the reply.
The Rev. Or. Roberts was also re
| called. He said in cross-examination:
The wages paAi 10 miners are In
| sufficient to maiutain the necessary
| standard OF livInA At present the
average yearly canning OF the miners
is from 500 10 Si5tO and laborers SS76
10 SfZO. Inc poverty HHS "S"'N 80
at 1910. as less nan that would result
in impoyerlshing III children and ar
fectlng their mental. physical and moarl
growth. It Is difficult 10 maintain the
| Interest OF the healthy. vigorous and
| practical boys in the region in the
| present schools, l would advocate tech
| meal schools for boys
The Commission then adjourned,
The testimony thus far has been in
teresting but II has not yet been d.
rectly on the questions a. issue. The
Commission desire1 to assist in horten-
ing the time OF the in~yetigatlon and
adopting any mean which will avoid
| needless LIBERALIZATION and detail. The
Commission desires also to express the
hope that an offer be made by the
parties concerned to come TO an agree
mcnt on the questions al issue to con
suit and se II "A compromise cannot be
reached on nearly all matters. The
tory offices
The evening world., 1902-11-21
Stranger Who staggered Into
the Presence of Justice 0'Gor-
man Was SummariIy Pun
ished for Contempt
HAD LOOKED ON RUBY WINE.
Lawyer Paid His Fine, but in the
Excitement He Was Escorted Out
and Fled Before Clerk Could Get
His Name.

A man about town. who had the ap-
pearance of having been looking upon
the wine when II was red. wandered
into Part III. of the Supreme Court.
where Justice O'Gorman is sitting to-
day. with his hat on and n burning cigar
in his hand-and got fined $40 for It in
lieu of two days In Ludlow Street Jail.
He wore no %overcoat, but was fash
ionably dressed.
Take off your hatl' snorted a court
officer in a stage whisper" This was
echoed in turn by two other officers, as
the stranger passed down the aisle
toward Clerk John Lerscher's desk.
The last officer touched his arm as
he ordered the hat removed and the
stranger quickly obeyed. Then the Of
icer noticed the spiral of smoke rising
from the lighted cigar and suggested
that he take the cigar out into the
lobby and then return.
WhereuDon the man about town
wheeled about. replaced his hat or his
head. stuck his cigar between his teeth
and retraced his steps, putting like an
IL" locomotive with n s%oft-coar fire.
Bring that man before me-" COM
manded Justice O'Gorman.
The surprised culprit was hustled on
the backward track and arraigned
solemnly bcfore tho bar OF Justice.
What do you mean by this exhibition
OF disrespect for the court, not to say
disregard of the rules OF ~decency7" the
Court esked.
why. 1 Just forgot myself. Judge"
mumhled the culprlt. helplessly.
Enter a fine OF $40 against this man
for violating the rules of the court
said Justice O'Gorman to Clerk dIer-
scher. adding: and he shall stand com
mitted to Ludlow street jail for two
days unless the fine is paid"
officer Watson was escortjng the dazed
man out. when a lawyer, who Was ex-
amining the calendar at the clelk's desk.
tossed two s. bills on the desk before
thu Clerk, grabbed the a and hurried
him away.
When II was all over It was discovered
that the formallty OF taking the culprit, s
name had been overlooked. So~Clerk
Lersrhcr entered in his book. John
Doe. fined SO Cor contempt: paid" All
efforts TO Identify the man or the lawyer
were frultless.
The evening world., 1902-11-21
Pennsylvania
. HAS NEW ENGINES.
Additional Motive Power Is Be-
ing Acquired Every Week, but
Freight Blockade Continues.
MccREERY's OLD A

Tho Pennsylvania Railroad is receiv-
ing from fifteen TO twenty new locomo-
tives every week. Half of these engines
are turned out OF their own shops. and
the remainder come from the Baldwin
Works.
Regarding the statement that lack o.
foresight in securing motive power is
RESPONSIBLE for the present freight
to-day:
We are receiving from the Baldwin
Locomotive Works over o~ne-fourth of
their weekly output. Other locomotive
works are being taxed to their utmost
ana all are behind in their deliveries, on
contracts. Meanwhile we are building
engines IN our Altoona shops as fast as
pt ssfble. The difficulty does not he
here. hut in the fact tina the production
at the present time Is greater than could
have been anticipated"
The evening world., 1902-11-21
GUN PLAY IN COURT
CREATES A PANIC.
w. S. Conner, a Well Known
Shot, Calls Commissioner
Ballad "a Crook"

NEWARK, y. j.. Nov. PA panic
occurred In the Court OF Chancery here
to-day ard the room was cleared In
shorter time than II fire had been dis
covered. w. g.. Conner. who was form.
e.iy IT partnership with George Bal
lard, one of the Commissioners OF Pub
lie Works, had an action against the
Commissioner for $1,000. Inc outgrowth
of the dissolution OF the firm.
Vice-Chancelior Pitney n~on-sulted the
case and It so enraKed Connor that he
called Commissions Ballard q crool,
and made a motion to draw a revolver,
Common Is a well-knowu shot and when
he made n move to draw O gun there
VAS = great scramble to get out the
nor's son grasped his fathers arm aud
there was no shooting,
The evening world., 1902-11-21
HOT INTERVIEW ON
CHISELLED HOUSE.
Col. Bartlett Meets Contractor
Dewey In the Street and
There Words Fail Him.

Col. Franklin Bartlett. who lost an
inch and three-quarters OF his brown
stone house. No. % Yves. Twentieth
street. because Contractor William c.
Dewey thought II was in the way OF a
corner-stone for the new apartment
house which the contractor IL building
next door to the Colonel, STROBE into
the street In front OF his home this
morning and had an interview with
Dewey.
Dewey" said the bgistling Colonel
OF the Twenty-second Regiment. IN
you put another mason TO chlselling on
the side OF my house III shoot him.
II won't, l won't. Colonel Dewey
FASTENED to say. "But we thought we
were right when we began the chisellinE
The Guarantee Company tnld us that
your house projected an inch and three
quarters over our property and 30 we
Just thought we'd take It OF, Bot wei
Ak UP everything all right II you OBJ
ject."
Object" sputtered the Colonel. and
then printable words failed HIM.
How'd you like to have a nhouldins
put on the stones. Wen move our
cornerstone back an inch ard three
quarters and put a moulding where
we've Clipped the stones OF your house
away"
moulding be bHnkety blAnketied,'
sizzled the Colonel. "You'ly give mt
three new brown stones aid fix th'
building just like It was or Inl sue you
This whole business is an outrage. Sou
never even notified me thas you were
cutting my house away
Dewey continued his pacific talk, bu'
Col. Bartlett refused to LISTEN and wen
downtown to get out an ih1unctlon It
see that no more chipping Us done. /
/ Dewey doesn't give him thk three new
stones he says he will sue him foI
81. wv damages. 49,,
had pared down the side ~ the hous,
one and three-quarter tncfies IN dept
for a distance of about four feet IRON
the ground, and the forem3n. Georg
Hutgfen. were arraigned bennre Mas
trate Brann in the jefferson MArke
Court charged with malicious mischiei
They were paroled until Tuesday afte
being warned not TO cut away an
more OF the colonel's wall Id the mea
time. e.
To and guarantee company intorme
, him that the colonel's house eNtende
a right to abate the n~uiBaEce hLmseil
This statement Col. Bartlett .refules. b
saying that his title calls FOR u te,
In front and that he a replaced u
] original brown stone with red san,
title TO the house was held by Sir Pet
Warren. who decided 1t in trust to \
daughter, Lady Southampton, In 1877.
The evening world., 1902-11-21
DIED IN MOTHERS EMBRACE.
Parent Would Tot Leave Youth
Who Accidentally shot Himself

With his mothers arms wrapped
tightly about him and her tears bedew-
ing his palIng cheeks, Otto Anse.m.
nineteen years old. OF No. S1S Twenty,
hrst street, West New York, N. j. died
yesterday from q gun-shot wound while
being hurried in an ambulance to the
North Hudson Hospital. -,
While hunting IN the woods near his
home, Anselm leaned his gun against a
stone and dropped 10 the ground beside
IT to rake a rest. The weapon fell and
was discharged. The entire charge
lodged in Anselm's abdomen.
Quarrymen who witnessed the aocl-
dent placed the unconscious youth on a
plank and carried him TO the office of
DR.. Justin, who. after dressing his In
iuries, advised his immediate removal
TO the hospital. Mrs. Anselm. who ar
rived about the time the ambulance
drove up. refused to be parted from her
son. Climbing into the ambulance. she
placed her sons head on her lap and
urged the driver to hurry to the hospital.
Young Anselm died Just before tho in
stitution was reached.
The evening world., 1902-11-21
MAD BULL TIES UP
A WHOLE RAILROAD
Wrecks a Train and for Two
Hours Makes the Schenectady
Boycott a Complete Success.
tsp.cisl 70 1As Evening WORLDLY

ALBANY, Nov. "A bull committed
suicide or decided 10 suspend traffic on
the railroad which extends from S-hen-
cctady to this city and which Is under
boycott by the local Trades Assembly.
The action OF the bun was more eTec-
tive In ~crippllng the railroad than the
boycott OF the past weeks has been.
A gravel train OF five cars was on its
way to this city from Schenectady this
morning. At Variants Corners the bull
rushed from a field and planted himself
on the track. The motorman made an
effort to stop the train, but he was
unable to do so.
The bull was cut to pieces and the
train was wrecked. A west-bound pas.
senger car had a narrow escape. Traffic
was delayed for two hours.
The evening world., 1902-11-21

.mbrohered white crepe. with lace ami
whIte hat an6 feathers. no.,,
"Wrs. Frederick Nelson wore 2 blacls
vaivet costume relieved with Whlte ann
n yelyet hat with feathers.
Mrs Lewis Pierce waB In a white emv
broidered crepe de Chine costume, WIFI
eoiiarette. with turquoise clasps, an .
chains OF turquoise and dLainonds. asH
Mrs; Arthur rb hem "n Wore S"S a " viii lie
- ICE costume anr white hat with pink
roses. she had some fine strings OF
'Mrsl Hamilton Cary wore a peelrl
ainred velvet costume with a profu-
sion of white lace and hat with feathers
TO correspond.
white crepe c1stume appliqued with lare;
She had a white hat and feathers sinf
pearl and diamond ornaments. ,,
Mrs. belmont Tiffany was In blhck
silk with chiffon and black hat.
Miss Cathleen Nelson wore cream
crepe de chine with lace and big light
hlns hat with feathers.
Mrs. James Hyde wore IRE an l'i Iac laee
Mrs. Fred o. Beach wore a black
velvet gown and black hat with white
Mrs, Hermann Oelrichs wore, an all
hIarL suit OF peau de sole and chiffon.
Nrs Alfred Vanderbilt wore n Cream
r1Iored crepe de Chine so much hlab-
GRATED as TO pc mostly IAce; una a
hrnwn hat With red roses. Sh wore
strings OF pearls and two immense
diamonds on u bar with a huge ruby
between them. 49,,
net gown with white panne velvet collar
spangled with 2oli:
Miss Nathalie Schenck was In pale
pink crede de Chine with chiffon ana
APE OF white embroidered mousseIne dc
sole and big pink hat.
Mrs. Burke Roche retained her after
| noon costume.
Mrs. Frank Stnrgis wore n olacG net
spanFled Ia Jet and steel. with hat to
match.
Mrs. Elisha Dyer. r., was in pale blue
brocade. with white hat.
Mrs. w. T. Bull wore a white gown
The evening world., 1902-11-21
DRIVER HURT BIZ CAR.
wagon Caught between Trolley
and l. Pillar ana 'Wrecked.

While driving up Third avenue to-day
Charles Freese, thirty-dne years old,
OF No. POS West Twelfth street. was
thrown from his wagon by a car. The
wagon was caught betwden the car and
an IT, pillar and wrecked.
Policeman osgood, OF the East One
Hundred and Twenty-slxth street sta.
don, called an ambulance from the Hat.
io.h Hospital a and Frefse wac taker
there. He was severely bruised on thu
body, and DR.. Donavad who ATTENDED
him. baid that the man might be inter
naiIy injured. The mdtoFulan q IA
car was not arrested
The evening world., 1902-11-21
DRExEL'S DAUGHTER DEAD.
succumbs Near London to . Sur
gical Operation.

LONDON, Nov, a.-Anthony J. Drex-
els nIne-year-old daughter died to-day
at Wytham Abbey, rear oxford. She
was suddenly attacked by appendicitis.
and Sir Frederick freves. shrEeon-Gen-
eral TO the King. and other great sur
Seons were telegraphed for by Mr..
DreHei,
None OF them could 50 to the Abbey
alGA 6at tas y
The evening world., 1902-11-21
VICTIM OF A DOG.
Tripped over Animal on way TO
FIre-Nay Die.
(specili to ne EvculnE World.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., Nov. 2l.-
As HIoe1nla Engine No. Q "a returning
from answering an alarm this morning.
a dog trlpped walter Lester. who was
helping puil the engine. He fell in front
Of the engine. which was going on a
down grade.
His arm and ankle were broken. He
Is siNE-lve wars OF &C.. the Oldest
member OF the company. He may die
as a result OF his injury.
The evening world., 1902-11-21
SOLD BOGUS EXTRAS.
This Paper Vender Drew on HIS
Imagination and II Punished.

ImnEInatIon and II FnnIshed.
Thomas Corrigan, the "~bootjack'
newsboy. who was arrested on Wednes-
day night for crying fake extras. was
sentenced In Special Sessions to-day to
pay a fine or s25 o go to jail for ten
days.
The complainant was s. 8. Chamber
lain, OF No. 30 West Ninth street. Mr..
Chamberlain was aroused by CorriGan's
crying 'ExtryL Speshul extry! Presi-
lent Roosevelt killed! Extry!" and GO
ing to the door in his dressing gown
gave five cents for Il paper. 1t did
not contain n word about the Presidents
death and Mr.. Chamberlain n Cor.
rlgan arrested.
Several other residents Of the neigh
borhood had bought papers and Corrl-
gan had heen doing a thriving business
with his false news.
The evening world., 1902-11-21
TlEEANY STRIKE ROWS.
Apprentice Boys Quit Work, For
ReitInE Their 800 Bonus.

.sixty-hve apprentice boys employed at
the Forest Hin IN. - plant of Tiffany
& 20. OF New York, went OF strike yes
terday In eympathy with the silver
workers already out,
BY thia action each apprentice VIII
d ap~nrentico1hip ends and viii fail ~
.gseetx6 ANucntQn bngnF7a
The evening world., 1902-11-21
FOR
THIS EVENING,

as p. M.-Judging SIX pairs Of ponies
In hnrnesS, Glass 69. n,
hNk p. M.-Judging nlneteen pairs OF
horses, to be shown before a de;nl-mail
spider OF Stsnhope phaeton rh Brow
oter prlxel Cless ZIG.
9i5 p. M.-Judging nine polo ponies
Class S..
high jump. Class l0.
The evening world., 1902-11-21
Rabhl wlse 70 Preaeh To-Nirh,.

DR.. stephen o. Wise. rabbi Of TEMPLE
Beth Israel. Portland. Ore. will preach
this evening at Temple Israel, ons
Hundred and Tw~enty-nfth street and
F9fth avenue. on Loyalty to Israel
z z. sRs We 5s Rsse1nes,
The evening world., 1902-11-21
REMOVED FOR A LYNCHING.
Indiana sheriff Must Explain
Hanging of Negro.

Hanging OF Negro.
TND1ANAPoIES. Ind. Nov. M.-Gov.
Durbin to-day nottffed Sherifr Dudley.
OF Sullivan County. THAI his ONCE was
vacant and the coroner becomes sherin
OK, oficio. The Indiana law provides that
a sheriff shall acate his once when a
prisoner in his charge IS lynched. and
the lynching of the negro billiard last
night brought Dudley under its pro.
visions.
The sheriff has the right under the law
to be asked to be reinstated. but he mus
show that no was powerleaS to protec
| his prisoner.
The evening world., 1902-11-21
BIG BANK INCREASES STOCK.

United Staten' FIScaI Agent In h
orient Adds S4,OOOyOOO to Capital.
The international Banking Corpora
ton, which was established under spe-
cial act of Congress TO act as a nsoal
agent for the United states in the
orient. at a meeting OF its directors
to-day tncreaBed Its capital and sur
Mus from 100000 to &c. 900, 900, and
elected William L. Meyer as It's pres
ident.
The bank has established branches in
London, yokohama, Shanghai, Manila
and Singapore.
The evening world., 1902-11-21
.FAIRM0UNTSA At
4 HORSE SHOW.
faddie Horses Were Ridden in
TIE Ring, by Society Matrons.
II -snd Maids, All Eager for the
coveted Blue Ribbon.
IhOvE PHAEToNs, TO,

JksssionaI TrottIng Championship
honors WIN 30 Decided To-Day,
and Judees' Verdict 10 Eagerly
visited For,
The evening world., 1902-11-21

The above table shows Just where the prizes awarded by the
New York Horse Show Association have gone. 1t will be seen that
ri.t,,re exhibitors have had quite the best of it. This convincing
,rdoaton OF an absence Of favorItism is the crowningtfeature of'the
exhibition.
The evening world., 1902-11-21
SPLENDID

business opportunities are continually being offered in the
WORLD If you keep your eye on the
Business Opportunities" column of the SUNDAY
WORLD you will be sure to run across the opportunity
you are looking for. III
The evening world., 1902-11-21
OUTSIDERS ARR OFF
E SHOW PRIZES.

Owner Locality. oe H' @"o'
James Hobart Moore, Chicago ,----, b s
William H. Moore, Chicago 49, z z
Vanderbilt brothers, New York -----
Joseph E. Widener, Philadelphia - 8 -
Or. John L. Wentz, Scranton -.---- q
Eben D. Jordan, Boston------ ---- D IL
Harry Payne Whitney, New York - - Z z
r. C. Stevens, AttiCa, N. Y.----- 6 -
C. K. G. Billings, New York. $3.50
Mrs. John Gerken, New York $500 8
Adam Beck. Canada. 1870. 49,
The evening world., 1902-11-21

A. ]. KELLEY COMPANY
coNrRoLLERs FOR NEW YORK
BROADWAY AND ELEVENTH STREET
The Washington bee., 1902-04-19

luncheon with his party. which, as a
rule, consists of his nephew, Mr.
Elotf, who is also his private secre-
tary, and Mr.. Van Boschoeten, ex-
chief of the Transvaal ministry;
Messrs. Back van Ven and Breedel,
who are iT attendance on the aged
eX-presidenE His faithful servitor,
Happe, and a Belgian physician. Dr.
Heymans, always accompany him.
The latter has forbidden him the use
of any wine or liquors, his only drink
being mineral water. After lunch
con Mr.. Kruger takes a siesta, which
lasts till four o'clock in the after
noon. He then goes for a drive in
a carriage bearing the former arms
and escutcheon of the Transvaal. and
returns TO the house by six o'clock
1t pleases the old man greatly to
observe the general respect which
ne meets with from all classes of the
public, and even the children strike
up the Boer national anthem. which
every one knows in Holland, as he
passes by. He takes supper at half
past six, and retires invariably at
eight p. m.
His undaunted spirit does not APP
pear to be crushed by the reverses
which have overtaken his beloved
country, and from time to time he
observes: 1--WE are strong as ever
we were: we can continue this fight
right along. and viii never admit de-
%eat:" brave, but ill-cOnsidered ex-
pressions from the lips of this most
remarkable old man whose name will
undoubtedly drift down TO the re-
mOtest pOSterity.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-19

the barn and found it nearly full of
half-grOwn rats, but not an old rat
in the collection.
On the following morning he went
out again. and found the same result.
Thinking that the presence of the cap
tives would attract others, h decided
not to empty the trap for an hour or
two, and went away.
When he came back the trap was
empty. Pike was astonished. and
asked the hired man about it, but tn,
man declared that no one had been
in the barn except himself, and that
he had not touched the trap.
The next day and the next a like
strange filling and emptying of the
trap occurred, and Pike determined to
keep watch to see how the thing was
done. When the next batch of young
rats had been caught he concealed
himself in the barn loft and waited.
When he had been on watch about
half an hour he saw a hoary old rat
approach the trap and apparently be-
gin a sort Of crOss-eXamination of the
prisoners. Then, after satisfying him
self as to the exact condition of
things, the cute old rat, to the amaze
ment Of Pike, deliberately poked his
paw between the wires of the cage and
tilted up the weight that kept in place
the little trap door through which his
young friends and relatives had fallen.
This opened the trap door sufficient
ly to let all the prisoners out, and away
they scampered. the old rat bringing
up the rear, and all squeaking joyous
ly. Farmer Pike sat for a minute
speechless with amazement. Then he
said, simply but energetically:
well, I'll be hanged" and climbed
down.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-19

$50. -