davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-26

Married nj the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Scott in
Speaker township. near Melvin, on
Wednesday, December q, 1907, Lizzie
NJ. Scott 10 Frank Stokan. The cere-
mony was performed 10y Rev. Mean
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-26

Married, on Tuesday, December %,
1902. at her home in Yale. Mrs. Levi
Hyde and William Hale, of Peck The
wedding ceremony was performed by
Rev. 4. DuTr at II o'clock and was
witnessed by only a few friends. We
offer congratulations.
The evening world., 1902-09-12
MORE CITY TUNNELS
ARE PROMISED BY CIRCUIT.
First Results Of Changed Assessment Method
Will Be Evident Within a Year.

Comptroller Grout announced to-day
that II is the intention Of the Low ad-
ministration to make contracts on or
before July 1 next. for the following
immense tunnel projects. An east
side extension OF the Rapid Transit
tunnel from Forty-second street to the
Bronx; the Broadway spur or exten-
sion to the Rapid Transit tunnel, from
Fourteenth street 10 F~orty-second ST.;
the Jerome ave. extension; a second
tunnel TO Brooklyn.
IAN of these projected improvements
are on the programme for the next
tw Give months" said Controller Grout.
They will constitute the first fruits
Of the changed system of levying as
sessments on real estate in this city.
The change in levylng assessments
will make 1t feasible for us to finance
these Ave general projects in a man
ner To meet the growing needs OF the
city. First, subways; second, docks;
third, schools; Fourth, Water Depart
ment; NTH, q municipal building.
The evening world., 1902-09-12

IF our present plans carry the en-
gineers' plans for the east sid extern
sion. the Broadway extension, the Jer-
ONE avenue extension and the second
tunnel to Brooklyn will all be executed
by July / next.
~ expect that the levying of assess
ments on the full value Of real estate,
as the law directs. will enlarge the Dor
rowing capacity Of the city so that the
people will not be compelled to walt an
unreasonable length of time for what is
manifestly needed in the way of public
facilities.
The new method OF levying assess
ments will assuredly go into vogue for
the next fiscal year.
1.-THE money we shall spend on sub
ways. docks. the Water Department and
the municipal building will come back
to US annually from and econ
omies that will equal. II not exceed. the
Interest and sinking rund charges ON
their cost, The benefit to the CITY from
these proposed improvements will aim
ply be ~incalculabie."
The evening world., 1902-09-12
HELD ON
W0MAN'S CHARGE.
Complainant Declares that
While She Was a Prisoner
the Accused Got Money from
Her t. "Flx" Case.

L. B. Cohen, Of the law firm OF cohen
Bros, with ofices at No. 3s Broad
way, was arrested to-day charged by
Sarah J. Ford. a negress, who IL known
70 the police as Carrie Lee. with obtain
ing money from her under false pre-
lenses.
In her complaint the woman says that
she was arrested in August on the
charge Of stealing 500 and some jewelry
from a man named John Lyons, in the
Tenderloin.
While she vas in the Tombs, she
AYERS. Cohen went to her and secured
SOS. According to her story, 500 OF
this money was to be given to he Dis
trict-Attorney TO recall the indictment,
and $50 to Lewis Lohenstein, a lawyer.
who was to represent her before the
Magistrate when her case was called.
The sum Of $50 would, so she says
she was told. square her with Lyons
and SIS would be Cohen's fee.
When Cohen was brought into the
Centre Street Court to-day Assistant
Dtstrict-Aftorney Pechnor asked that
Cohen be paroled in his custody.
This was refused by the Magistrate,
who fixed bail at $1,000 and the exam
ination was set down for tomorrow.
The complainant says she lives on
West Thirty-sixth street.
The evening world., 1902-09-12
CRAP-SHOOT|NG
POLICE BUSTED.
Commissioner Partridge Dis
misses from the Force the
Remaining Three PatroImen
Caught in a Saloon.

Crap shooting' az an amusement
among policemen on duty bids fair to
become extinct, Dr. at least unpopular.
a. Commissions Partridge to-day dis
miBSsd from the pottOS force the three
remaining members of the quartet
caught shaking dice In Q saloon By
Capt. Mdles o'RsflIy. The men dis
misssd to-day are Patrolnen Heart.
ouigley and Campbell, the Commissioners
having dismissed Policeman Loosen last
week for being in the same game
The four policemen were caught In
the saloon Of Jack Summers. Of No. z
James Slip. on the morning OF Aug. 20,
oy Capt. orally. He at once pre-
ferred charges against them and they
were tried before Commissioner Thurs
tpn last weSk.
= asnang - aSA GsannA1asa@
The evening world., 1902-09-12
POLICE CLEAN OUT
THE LITTLE JUMBO.
New "Red Light" Captain
Swoops Down on Bowery
Resort, Creates Panic and
Gets Fifty. five Prisoners.

Drunken sailors. Summers and women
to the number Of fifty-ive were hauled
by the wagon load out OF the Little
Jumbo" a Bowery resort, early to-day.
Capt. Gallagher. the new commander
Of the Eldridge. street station. has had
his eye on the place since he took COM
mand OF this precinct. His detectives
visited the place nightly, and when they
had secured sufficient evidence against
Maggie Carroll and joe White. the al
legged proprietors, warrants were Sc
cured In Essex Market Court,
Then capt Gallagher borrowed a few
patrol wagons and with twenty officers
swooped down on the place.
The raid was made from front and
rear. Panic followed the appearance OF
the bluecoats in the big drinking hall.
Soma of the sailors showed fEht. Chair
were hurled at the invaders, tables were
overturned and the air was full OF beer
bottles and glasses. Capt. Gallagher
felled a man whom he caught diving
into the cellar to turn of the lights.
Word of the raid sped up and down
the Bowery and 5000 persons fiockOd
about the place, blocking the street car
lines until the rLlttle jumbo was
cleared and the doors closed.
The Carroll woman was held for ex-
animation by Magistrate Cornell in the
Essex Market Court, and several of the
other prisoners were fined 80 each. The
others were discharged.
The evening world., 1902-09-12
TRUE WEBEREIELDS JOKES
HEARD IN "TWZRLY-WHIRE Y"

The ''Twirly- whiriy'' quips were
quickly taken, and a. a rule brought the
big laugh for which they were con-
celvod. Here are some OF them:
Mr.. Kelly (spsaking Of his pet monkey
There's no Mes on that fellow.
Mr.. Blgslow (noting slmian's dis
tressinE aetivity)-Well. there's somo-
thing on him.
Mr.. Daley 10 Miss Russell-If / were
your husband and came hons at Q A. NJ.
1 wouldn't tell you a joke then. ia give
you a song and dance.
Mr.. BiGelow-I live here.
Mr.. Deilsy-oh. do your I thought you
were dead.
MI, Daley to Badly" Bigelow- Put
your hat on; you're half naked.
Mr.. Daley to Mr.. Bigebow-I'm getting
Used 70 you. can look at you without
laughing now.
Mics Templeton (speaking OF her hit In
vaudeville at Mosquito Beach)-I got so
many encores the manage cut out my
act entirely because It made the show
too long.
Mr.. conisr-stung at Mosquito Beach,
Ell?
Miss Russell-Poor Stockson was an
early bird. Many q time he rolled in
with the rolls.
Mr.. Dailsy-well. many q time I've
gone home with a bun.
Mas Russeil-I need training for the
stage.
Mr.. Collter-Not with the route IN
give you you'n be on the train most Of
the time.
Miss Templeton-I can send home for
money.
Mr.. collier-so can i. but what's the
use?
Miss Russell-w1th a little polish I
think you'd shine in society.
Mr.. Daiiey-Aren't there enough shines
in society?
The evening world., 1902-09-12

The stirring feature Of Weber &
F1elds's opening last night wac
can't you guessH Fay TempletOn'
Miss Templetpn furnished the thrill
and the audience did the Test-did
It nobly.
1t isn't often that q New York
audience discovers that II has q
voice. European audiences are al
ways vocal, but here we never seem
to get beyond the cold salutation of
hsndclapping, which sounds like a
smart hailstorm on a shingle roof.
Last night was one of the rare ex-
ceptions, and Fay Templeton in
splred 1t.
People shouted. They yelled
"Bravo!" Great" "Hooray!" They
babbled incoherencies in their Joy.
How did she do it-Fay Temple
ton? Just with a touch of genius
awfully simple, you know.
Just genius. The theme was something
Spanish. and the Templston's costume
co~rresponded. A wonderful costume, too.
"A Buenna Senorita Am I" she n
OF course she had outside Advantage
pretty music, well-managed lights and
one Of those delightful Weber q Fields
chorus effects. with Bonnie MaEinn and
a bevy OF lightsome fairies to caper
around her.
But these were only accessories. The
real thing was herself-Fay Templeton.
II was a great performance. There was
a spice Of Spanish In Il. and a spice of
humor, and a spice OF excellent minicry
now Calve, now Anna Held-and a
spice OF the satanic, and-well. Il was
Fay Templeton at her best. and an
audience OF people who know what's
what went wild over II.
A few other hasty jottinRs from Il
show which lasted till nearly / o'clock
this morning:
Peter r. Daley received a royal well
come home. I think New York will be
content II he Acknowledges Weber q
Fields's to be his real, sure-enough
happy home. He was In high spirits
and delivered himself Of many i'm
promptu gags"
So did William Collier, much to tho
distress OF Miss Lillian Russell, who re-
monstrated sharply with him right out
In meeting. Mss Russell likes to con-
herself to h ines the author
wrote. n Mr.. Golfers interpretations
the honeyed serenity OF her
The evening world., 1902-09-12

Mr.. Weber looming down in the air
Bhip)-lf this were New York coming
down we would have met pieces OF the
subway going up.
MIR. Collier-I can understand a man
deserving his wife and family, but I
can understand leaving a poor, in
nocent army among a lot OF soldiers.
Miss Russell-Stockson was always
considerate. He died and left me $780,
900, 900.
Mr.. collIer-Many men leave wives,
but seldom as much as that.
Mr.. Weber lat ping-pong game)-That
makes me fifty love.
Mr.. F1elds-Ffty7 There's no love
after forty.
Mr.. Datley-What's the use OF sleep
ing in the daytime2 Your friends are all
busy then, The only man Ii has an
excuse for sleeping at night is a night
Waterman.
Mr.. weber-Did Tammany Hall shut
up?
Mrs Fields-Yes. And II Devery would
shut up 1t would be all right.
Mr.. Bigelow I'm Mrs. Stockson
Bonds's s~tepfather.
Mr.. Dailey-oh. 1 see; nearly one of
the family.
Miss Templeton-The poor toreadors
are out OF work. The Beef Trust has
tied up all the bulls.
Mr.. Corlier-A fortune-teller told me TO
look out for a handsome, dark-haired
woman. l looked out for one for two
weeks. One day l met one. and was just
about to speak TO her when she went
into a hairdresser's. I waited an hour
in the rain. When she came out she
was a blonde.
MrS, Collier On a oaricature Of Mary
MaeLane)-There's nothing like me in
the world.
Mr.. collisr-well, you don't feel any
better over 1t than the world does,
The evening world., 1902-09-12

Partridge isgued the following state
mont;
the story OF Capt. oRedlly, upon the
witness stand. OF his finding oficors
Loosen, Heartt. Quigley and Campbell
In a saloon at No. 2 James Slip on the
morning Of Aug. 20 was told in a
distinct In every particular and was
not. In any way shaken by cross-ex-
animation. According to this testI-
mony Heart, Quigley and Campbell
o'clock, probably Ave minutes before.
The officers attempted to prove
s!fSis. The evidence savSn By their
witnesses was conflicting and, consid-
ance on the stand, raises doubts as to
their credfbility, One witness fixed the
time only on the statement OF ono OF
the accused o9hoors. Most of the wit
The evening world., 1902-09-12
BIT OF ICE COST HIS LIFE.
Boy Climbed On n Train and HIS
Legs Were Cat on.

Legs Were Cut on.
Little fourteen-year-old Edward Tolan.
of No. as West Sixty-frst street, had
climbed up on a freight car on the New
York Central tracks at Eleventh avenue
and sixty-second street and was about
TO get a piece Of Toe u OF the car when
n freight engine bumped into the line OF
cars and knocked the boy down on the
track. The engine driver started the
locomotive ahead. and several wheels
passed over the boys legs, cutting them
both off below the knees.
On the way to Roosevelt Hospital the
boy remained conscious and seemed
more concerned about his future crippled
condition than about the pain he must
have been suffering. He died soon after
ward.
Roosevelt ambulance had not appeared
The evening world., 1902-09-12
TOOK A DEADLY DARE.
BoOtbOOf Swallowed CarbOIic Acid
on Idle Jest of a Friend.

Adolf B%ootboof. a young machlnlst, OF
No. S97 Albert street. Astoria. was sent
to jail by Magistrate Smith in Long
Island City to-day for swallowing car
bolic acid. He was sitting In Witko'a
candy store, No. 1872 Spinaway avenue,
boastlng that he always took i'm a dare
no matter what it was. A friend pointed
to a bottle OF carbolic acid and said:
II dare you to swallow that"
"All right" a Bootboof and swal.
lowed the poison. An ambulance from
st. Johns Hospital, Surgeon Powers in
charge, arrived in time to save his life.
The evening world., 1902-09-12

on the scene. until more than half ar
hour after the accident, and that, in
had been carried half way to the hos-
p!tal on an ~improvised stretcher. This
was later denied.
The evening world., 1902-09-12

Pain, OF Butte, Montana, author Of The
Pipe Story OF Mary MacPain.'"
The remaining newcomer Charles A.
Bigelow's chief comic attributes are a
bald head and q squealy voice. His
humor belongs to the pliocene period.
MesBrs, Weber, Fields and Kelly are
true n tried. I'll ia nothing about
them. Costumes ana enects were never
so rich and tasteful as In '"Twirly-
Whlrly." KATIE CAREW,
The evening world., 1902-09-12

stage methods. C5he looked
lovelier, never wore Such ravishing
frocks.) Most important OF the new
corners. Mr.. Colliors popularity was
plainly apparent. but I don't think he
was much at his ease. In a few weeks
he will ave found himself.
HIS wife, Miss Louise Allen, made a
pleading imprSaaoa - Mary Mac
The evening world., 1902-09-12
BRITISH SHIP ASHORE.
omCer and Five of NithsdaIeSs
Crew Reach CeyIon in Boats.

COLOMBO, Ceylon, Sept. ia boat
containing the first officer and Ave OF
the crew OF the British steamer Niths-
dale has arrived here.
The officer reports that the NIthEdalo
grounded heavily in 1tten feet OF water
on a reef south OF Cardiva Island. one
or the Maldive Islands, In the Indian
the ship Is in a precArious condition.
The evening world., 1902-09-12
DECnINED WITH THANKS.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. l2.-The Con-
federate Veterans OF New Orleans have
firmly refused the proffered aid OF Gen.
Torrence, Commander of the Grand
Army of the Republic. to build a home
for INDECENT Confederate soldiers In
Alabama. The Army of the Tennessee
adopted resolutions referring to Gen.
Torrence's offer in the kindest terms,
The evening world., 1902-09-12

nesses testified to seeing the ofieers
AFTER o'clock al Of which might
story told by Capt. O'Reilly, inAsmuch
as The oficers- were out OF the saloon
before 1 o'clock"
The evening world., 1902-09-12

Mrs; cOllier-pOss not genius stand
M, colisr-why, yes. No n else
will stand for 1t.
Mrs. CollIer-oh, tho lonesomeness OF
being stuck on oneselfl
Mr.. Coliler-wsll, look ct Mansfield.
Mr.. Colller-I built four theatres last
~week-one in Tue World and three In
the Herald.
Mrs. Collior-It 10 the MoPaln liver
that is going to win me fame Accord
Ing to my lights.
Mr.. Fields-w Well. liver and lights 80
well together.
Mr.. Collier-What is your healH
Miss Russell-A man, dark. distinEue
and about six feet four.
Mr.. Collier-I know who you mean.
Marshall P. Wilder Strengthened tut.
Mr.. Collier (seeing Fields choking
Weber)-You're treating him as II you
were married to him..
Mr.. Collier (taking a letter from Mr..
Fields)-Its a love letter from his wife,
Mr.. DRiley-And / thought l was the
only one who got love letters from his
Miss Templeton-what IL Spain With
put the bull nghtf That q the only dis
$50 ~ "OD AVAN NAG0pI IN
Spanish omslet.
/ know what the rudder Il. tie the
steerer that's just under the back piazza
OF the boat.
thief
Mr.. Bigelow-A darned sight worse. A
thief has to 20 after II, o know.
| Mr.. Daley I'm sailor costume)-shiver
my Bob Hffliards!
Miss Russell-Do you remember how
the papers roasted the ~Stuyvesant
Smiths when they v a clambake to
their horses7
Miss Russell-The little stars up there
are more fortunate than we are. They
can stay out all night and not lose
their sparkle,
MIR. Daley las song "He's q Jolly
Good Fellow" 10 heard from the WinE0
Cay dogs. those stage hands!
Miss Russell discussing economy
There's Russell Sage.
' Mr.. COLLABORATION me, I never dis
cuss a lady's age in her presence.
The evening world., 1902-09-12
II: II: PEMBERTON !. :: :: :: !: :: ;: !:
Autumn Footwear.

We wish there were another word for bargains" because the term
has lost very much of its force in this age of exravagant advertising.
Then, too. these splendid footwear opportunities are more than {" bar
gains" they're verhablc footwear giants in value. Every pair represents
shoe values that would be reasonable in many instances, at double
these Pembenon prices:
The evening world., 1902-09-12

Miss Russell discussing economy
There's Russell Sage.
Mr.. COLLABORATION me, I never dis
cuss a lady's age in her presence.
The evening world., 1902-09-12

MIR: Daley. las. song "He's q Jolly
Good Fellow" 10 heard from the UinE1
Cay dogs, those stage hands!
The evening world., 1902-09-12

Miss Russell-The little stars up there
are more fortunate than we are. They
can stay out all night and not lose
their sparkle.
The evening world., 1902-09-12
WORLD WANTS
Noted for Results.
4 0R0 Paid Help Wants In this
A,VUd mornings World.

BUT
AKA Paid Help Wants in the thirteen
ether New York papers combined.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-05
THE YANADIs OF INDIA,

O0We Of the Peculiar Customs Il
1AAs Queer Tribe.
In the Nellore district Of the Madras
presidency I've tho Yanadis, q strange
tribe as may be seen from a report
which has been issued by the authon-
ties Of the Madras government muse
um. They live in forests and that they
are little removed from savegery is
Indicated by the absence Of implement
tai or monumental material, the ami
mist1c nature Of their religion, the
primitive hunting and fishing methods
followed by many Of the tribe and the
habit Of eating the almost raw flesh
Of the game they kill after slightly
heating or scorching It They are fear
less In catching cobras, which they
draw out Of their holes without any
fear Of their fangs. and 1t is supposed
that they protect themselves against
the effects Of snake bites by swallow
ing the poison sacs Of the snakes. Els
pecially singular Is the manner In
which they produce fire by friction.
For this purpose they prepare two
stocks, one short, the other long. In
the former square cavity ia made,
and It Is he'd firmly In the ground
while the long stock Is twirled rapidly
to and fro In the hole. Instead Of
charcoal powder they use rags or even
dried leaves, which they find little diff
liculty in lighting.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-05
CITY News.

Charles Beatty has gone to St.
Adams.
Frank Colvin went to Burlington
this morning,
There will be a band concert at
the State street band stand, Mont
pelier, tomorrow evening.
Prinnle & Anvil have gang of men
at work in Granteville today doing
some tin roofing on a new house
there.
Mrs. L. ]. Carroll will leave tomor.
row night for TWO weeks stay at
Worcester, Mass land New London,
Conn.
George Davidson changed his plea
Of not guilty to guilty this morning
and was fined S5 and costs OF 1881 for
a breach OF the peace.
Mrs. NJ. J. Taplin and Mr.. and Mrs.
j hn Wallace will vacate their house
this week and will move into Charles
Mars house on Academy street.
George T Conner is exhibiting in
his store window several pictures in
aid OF the Italian play Of civilian
Tell" which will be given in the op.
era house on the evening Of Aug. 9th,
for the benefit OF the free drawing
school recently established by the
Italian colony. The window is we'll
worth more than passing glance.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-05

.~He CeasAe1 Mans Perqu1sites.
Il have Just served sixteen subpnnas
on Uncle Sans weather man." said a
process server at the county court
house the other day, land handed him
sixteen half dollars to legaliZe the COM
mand that he appear to give evidence
in that many cases and SIG to enforce
the direction that he bring the weather
records along.
do you know, he is much in de-
mand as witness? There are hun
dreds of cases, especially in the acct
dent and negligence actions In the city
court, in which 1t Is necessary to prove
what was the state Of the weather at
the time of the accident, and obvious
~ the man to give that information to
the jury is the observer Of the local
weather station, for he has the records
made at the time to show indisputably
whether it was raining or whether the
sun was shining.
Sometimes this duty keeps the
weather man on the jump. l have
known him to give testimony in six or
eight cases in a day and to earn wit
ness fees far in excess Of his salary.
| presume these fees are his perQui-
sites, and | know that the lump sum in
year is handsome amount. New
York Times.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-05
WEDNESDAY EVENINGS
MUSICALE

The program for the musicale to be
given Wednesday evening at Mrs. B.
W. Braley's by the Barre Musical As
ISOLATION is as follows:
Quartet, Superstition, Koschat,
Mrs. Braley, Miss Croft, Mr.. Howard,
Mr.. Inglis.
"Answer, Robyn, Mr.. Pope.
''Revenes," Neidlinger; "a Bunch
Of Violets," D'Hardelot, Miss Phil.
lips.
Piano solo, "Thou Art the Rest, "
Schubert-Listz; "Finhlingeranechen, v
Linding, Miss Marcot:.
Reading, selected, Mrs. Scott.
"Serenade," "Night," "Morning, "
Niedlinger, Mrs. G. N. Field.
Duet, "When Thou Art Near Me, "
Abt, Mrs. Braley, Mr.. Keene.
Mandolin solo, Mr.. LentinI.
yachting Song," Culbertson,
Quartet.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-05
The Plymouth Rock.

A schooltcacher in one of the charm
ing rural suburbs of Philadelphia
where fancy gardening and the rails
ing of philadelphia fowl are gen
tral among the residents. recited to the
class the story of the landing of the
pilgrims. and. as the children had been
taking up the work, she requested each
scholar to try to draw from the i'm.
aEination a picture Of the Plymouth
rock Then ii was that the little fellow
got up and raised his hand.
well, Willie, what is it, asked the
teacher.
please. ma am, do you want hen
or a rooster drawn" came the unex-
pected reply.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-05

"Ah. darling" he exclaimed, las we
ait together under the spreading
branches of this noble tree do de-
clare ON my honor that you are the
only girl l have ever loved
And just suspicion Of smile
crossed the dear things features as
she replied:
you always say such appropriate
things, John; this is chestnut tree"
Baltimore News.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-05
Our Republic.

The American republic must live
Popular commotion and partisan fury
may dash their mad waves against it,
but they shall roll back shattered,
spent. Persecution shall not shake it,
fanaticism distort it nor revolution
change 1t, but it shall stand towering
sublime, like the last mountain In the
deluge, while the earth rocks at its
feet and the thunders peal above its
head-majestic, immutable, magniti-
cent.-Wendell Phillips.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-05
COUPON.
Musical Snails.

A French naturalist claims that there
are few II any animals which have a
higher appreciation Of music than
snails. Place some snails on pane Of
glass, he says, and you will find that
as they move over It they will make
musical sounds similar to those which
a person can produce by wetting his
finger and then rubbing it around q
glass tumbler. Complete airs, he points
out, have been played on tumblers in
this way, and he expresses the opinion
that quite as good results can be OBJ
tanned by using snails instead Of fin.
gers.