davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-05-23
DOCTOR ON FOOD
Experimental on Himself.

A physician of Gallon. o., says
For the last few years / have BEEN
a sufferer fro indigestion, and Az
though l have used various rem9-
dies and prepared foods with some
benefit. 1t was not until I tried
Grape-Nuts that was completely
cured.
.As a food 1t is pleasant and
agreeable. very nutritious and is d.
gested and assimilated with very lit
tie effort on the part OF the diges-
tive n AS a nerve food and
restorer it has no equal, and ~
such is especially adapted to stu
dents and other brain workers. IL
contains the elements necessary for
the building OF nerve tissue, and N
SO doing maintains an equilibrium
of waste and repair.
at also enriches the blood by Civ
ing an increased number of red blood
c~orpuscles, and in this way strengths
ems all the organs, providing = vital
.auid made more nearly perfect.
take great pleasure in accommodating
its use to my patients. for | rains
It as a food and know II viii hsne4t
all who use IT." Name furnished ~
Postum CO, Battle Creek nIic
The evening world., 1903-05-23
Saloon of the Canadian Steamer
Coban Blown Up and Two
Passengers and Member Of
Crew Victims of Crash.
VESSEL BADLY DAMAGED.
Leaking Gas Ignited and Two Of the
Dead Supposed to Have Been
Hurled overboard-Accident Hap
pened While Ship Was at Sea.

QUEBEC. Que. May 2.-The steam
ship Coban. of.the BLACK Diamond line,
from Sydney. c. B., for Montreal.
which passed inward OF Matane Light
yesterday morning. signalled h an
explosion OF gas had occurred on board
which completely destroyed the saloon
and blew UP the poop deck. Three iron
Leans were also broken n the lower
deck.
A walter was killed and two Storage
passengers are missing. and It 10
thought they were thrown overheard by
the force OF the eHY.psion. No further
details have be,'r .eceiSed here.
The evening world., 1903-05-23
BOY SHOT DOWN
WHILE At PLAY
Man Accused of Firing at Him
Because Noise Interfered with
His Rest, and Little Victim Is
in a Hospital.

william Morrisey, OF No. eA Henry
street. Brooklyn. who Is alleged to have
shot little Joe Miller because he anu
some other children were making q
noise, was arraigned in the Butler
Street Court to-day n held for OK
animation on May 2s. The boy is now
in Seney Hospital.
Mamie Kelly and another little girl
were playing in the yard yesterday even
ing. They quarrelled about their dolls
and yelled taunts at each other until
several persons came TO the OF
the house.
The children were scratching at each
others faces, and Mamie. being Q young
err girl, was receiving the worst OF It.
Morrisey went out to separate them
and was met with the angry taunts OF
the other children who had gathered
to watch the quarrel. r.
He retreated to his house. followed.
1t is said, by a shower OF small sticks
and stones thrown by the children. The
children gathered under his window
and when rs opened 1t to order them
away they threw things at him again.
Morrisey went into a rear room and
tOlu his blSltI Ildt Ic was BOiiib W CO.
his revolver and shoot to frighten the
children away. He returned to the
window and fred. Joe Miller. who Is
ten years old, fell to the ground. while
the other children fled in terror. Joe's
mother ran out and snatched him up
in her arms.
A policeman heard the shot anc sent
to Seney Hospital for an ambulance. The
child was hurried away, and on the
operating table 1t was found that a hull
let had torn Its way through the flesh OF
his right arm and buried itself in his
breast. His condition Is not critical.
When the boy had been removed In
the ambulance the policeman searched
the house for Morrisey. After an hour
he was dragged from a room in which
he had taken refuge. His face was white
| with terror and he pleaded that he had
intended to shoot high and only %frighten
the oaildren.
The police think that Morrisey's mind
may have become unbalanced by the
troubles that have been heaped upon
him of late. Within a year eight of his
children and his wife have died n he
has been in the hospital six months Of
the time.
ago ard the baby girl, who was born
..ree - KS before Mrs. Morrisey's
death. was buried only Thursday. An
other child Is an epileptic In the Flat
are the only ones left in the family.
While wording on the docks Morrisey
was struck by a falling tackle and re-
| ceived a fracture of the leg. He was
in the hospital for six months. during
| which time several OF his children died
and were buried. Since leaving the hos
| IA. - kaa tttvad uylth hta atoNnr a. NyA
| 69i Henry street.
81 guess that boy won't bother me
again" Morrison Is said 10 have growled
rs he retreated from the window.
The evening world., 1903-05-23
SHE KILLED Man
FELL ASLEEP
Grace Hasbrook Woke Up in the
Night and Found a Strange
Man Standing Beside Her
Bed.

Believing that q prowler of the night
In her bedroom was a burglar. Grace
Hasbrook, twenty-five years old. OF No.
142 ChV'ry street. thrust the blade of q
pocH nife into his heart last night
and as his dead body dropped TO the
floor she turned over and went to sleep
again.
When she awoke this morning and
found the body on the door beside the
bed she notified Ernest Bullen. with
whom she boarded. OF the tragedy and
he recognized the dead man as a long
shoreman he had known as KID"
Carson.
Bullen took the young woman to the
Madison street police station, where she
told the story OF her encounter with
the man. DR.. Mcdonald was sent tu
tho Cherry Hill house from Gouvorneur
Hospital. He said Carson a beer dead
more than six hour and that he had
been stabbed In the heart-'a neat.
sharp thrust" he described 1t.
Il retired before 10 o'clock" the girl
told the police. Il was falling asleep
when l bevame aware this q stranger
was in the room. / soon Anew 1t WAS
u man and that he was prowling abound
the head OF the bed. In the dim light /
cOulQ see MS FORM.
"When he was very near me l rench-l
up quickly and seized an open pocket
knife, which | knew was on the mantel-
piece above my head.
HE tried to catch my arm. but I was
IL / had stabbed him. l could feel the
knife blade go in and l knew | hao
struck In the right place.
INSTANTLY he drew back and l dropped
| the knife. While | "a still leaning on
my elbow he dropped to the floor with
a soft sort Of a Eroan and then every
u didn know just what to make OF
Il. and as everybody in the house
seemed to be asleep l got down in bed
again and pulled the sheet over me.
and l must ave slept soundly. as II
seemed only a minute until l woke UT
and found the dead body OF the man
| still ON the floor"
Grace HasbroOk and the victim of her
knife thrust are negroes.
Ernest Bullen n his wife. who KEEP
the house where the man was killed,
were arrested, as was the Hasbrook
girl.
witness in the case: rhe four were
la~rraigned in Essex Market before Mag
istrate POOL. Patrolmen Gibbons and
Mcloonough said that Carson was
known as n bad man. He a been ar
rested hfty-two times, the police rec
The four prisoners were to
the Coroner.
The woman a arraisned before Cor
|oner G~Oldenkranz and refused to make
and the inquest set for Tuesday next.
Three witnesses, Ernest Bullen. Mrs.
Kate Bullen and Harry Edwards. were
sent to the House Of Detention.
The evening world., 1903-05-23
MRS. HANNA MOI
TO MARRY HERE.
Heroine of Dan Hanna's Pursuit
of His Children Across Sew
eraI States Engaged to E. X.
StaIIo, of Cincinnati.

Mrs. May harrington Hama. the
divorced wife OF DAN Hanna, will
soon be married to Edmund X. Stallo.
oil Cincinnati, according to an
ment made here to-day and confirmed
by Mr.. Stallo's relatives in the West.
Mr.. Stallo is a wealthy young lumber
man and q widower, his wife Ia Wing
died several years ago. He is now in
Mississippi looking after his business
interests. but 1t is said that he will soun
come to New York to join Mrs. Hanna.
who is already here.
The match is opposed by Alexander
Mcdonald. Mr.. Stallo's father-in-ln W,
and 1t Is said that the wedding may
cause a disruption of the two families.
Mr.. Mcdonald. whose daughter WAS Mr..
Stallo's wife, Is a millionaire and
heavily Interested in the Standard Oil
Company.
Although he lives the greater part of
the year in Ohio. his legal residence is
at the waldorf-Astoria in this city. lie
having given up his Ohio citizenship on
account OF taxes. He and Mrs. McDon-
aid formally adopted his daughters
two little girls after her death.
Often Seen Here.
Mr.. Stallo is often seen in New York.
having many business interests hele.
He was one of the reorganizers OF The
Seventh National Bank after It's failure
two years ago. His father, he late
Judge SIallo. was Minister 20 Rome
during Cleveland's first term. he died
there three years ago.
Mrs. Hanna's career mas been a ro-
mantle one. She met the son OF Senator
Hanna when they were students at
college together n eloped with him
in the summer Of 1857. when they were
visiting at Escanaba, Mich. They kept
their wedding a secret for three months.
Although Senator n Mrs. Hanna
were not greatly pleased they decided
to make he best OF It. and furnished
a beautiful home In Cleveland for the
happy. and 1t was there the three sons
were born.
Divorce Followed Quarrel.
In 1898. however. there came an open
disruption, Mrs. Hanna was Jealous OF
the wife OF Il New York man who was
frequently in Cleveland. A divorce fol-
lowed.
Mrs. Hanna caused q sensation two
secured an order from the courts re-
atraining her from leaving Ohio. She
eluded the deputy sheriffs who had the
papers by climbing the back fence OF
rived safely in New York.
Mr. Hanna pursued her to his city
md secured an order from the Supreme
Court. commanding her to produce the
three children. The cleverest detectives
in the city were employed TO serve the
writ. but. aided by the Baroness Pal
land. Mrs. Hanna evaded them and
slipped down a back hallway OF the
Hotel Savoy TO a waiting cab. in which
she hurried to the steamer Campanla-
There she locked herself in a stateroom
and remained in It until the liner was
we'll at sea.
he was divorced from his flrst wife.
Last fall, through a mistake OF the
clerks. Mrs, Hanna No. l and her, chill
dren and Mrs. Hanna No. 2 n her
| husband were given apartments on the
same ioor at the Waldorf. There the
two women were said to have become
friends.
The evening world., 1903-05-23
TRIED TO BOARD MOVING CAR.
Vow Mr., Humphreys Is in Hospital
with Broken Bones.

While attempting to board a moving
car at F1fty-thlrd street and Ninth ave-
nue. to-day James Humphreys, sixty
three years old. OF No, l9S Tenth street.
Brooklyn. fell and broke his collar Done
and three ribs, He was taken to Roose-
welt Hospital.
The evening world., 1903-05-23
New York Lawyer buys Hotel for
Sumncr Home.

BLUE HILL. Me, May 23.-Blue Hill
Inn has been purchased by Chauncey
6. Truax. of New York, who Will &C.
cupy the place as Il summer home.
The building contains on The second
and third floors tfty-two sleenins-
rooms. on the first floor Is a spacious
hall. parlor. dIning-room. writing 'roonl
ofice, barber shop. kitchen. aundry
and other small rooms
The evening world., 1903-05-23
EMPLOYEES THEIR GUESTS,
A.. m L. MctxRer Celebrate Par
ents' Golden Wedding.

No. i7s Broadway. entertained 1,oO0 Of
their employees in both this city and
st. Gall. Switzerland. to-day with an
elaborate luncheon In honor OF the gold
en- Wedding anniversary of their parents.
Five hundred employees In the New
York office OF the firm were gathered
at a spread aid In the restaurant at
No. TAI Broadway. Handsome presents
were given TO each guest at the lunch
con, The same thing was done for the
500 employees In. the lace factory at st.
laid in thG open dir. All OF the 1000
employees received n holiday with full
pay.
The evening world., 1903-05-23
Guilty of Double Murder.

MALONE. N. Y. May 2s.-rhe jury
In the Ease of Allen Noaney, of saranac
Lake. who shot and killed W women
and wounded one man last winter. atter
being out all night brought in a verdics
of murder in the first degrees. Judge
Robert ". Moore sentenced Mooney 10
b e~lectrocuted a. Clinton Prison July &
The evening world., 1903-05-23
MANCoNE TURNED ON GAS.
Italian Laborer Ended His Life in
Mott Haven Hotel.

Francis Mancone, an Italian laborer.
! committed suicide to-day by inhallng IL
Eliminating gas in a room in the Mott
Haven Hotel. at One Hundred and
T~hIrty-nrst street and Park avenue.
Bronx.
His body has been removed to the
Alexander avenue police station house.
The evening world., 1903-05-23

with her. They evidently regret that II
was not her husband who was present.
Unfortunately. I cannot go 10 Ireland
at present. but in the mean time II any
of them feels aggrieved at my wife's &C
ton I shall be most happy to AFFORD
them satisfaction In this accommodate
ing country. France"
Major McBride's regrets that he can
not visit Ireland lust now' are due to
the fact that II he did he would stand
an excellent chance Of being hanged for
high treason. The Major was one of the
FIRST Irishmen In South Africa to jump
to arms against the British GoveTn-
ment when the Boer war started. The
brigade led by Col. Blake and in which
Mcbride was major did remarkable SER
vice In the early stages of the war;
notably at Colenso, Dundee and around
the Tugela. which was thrice dyed red
with the blood Of Gen. Buffers forces.
The evening world., 1903-05-23
SAIL. for Europe in a Dory.

BOSTON. May 23.-Amid lusty cheer
Ing from a eag crowd OF friends. Lud.
wig ESenbraum set sail from the North
End Park yesterday vita the expecta-
ton OF reaching Europe In his lI-toot
iory. tho Columbia.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-09
FIGHT TO A FINISH.
Union Officials Say That MiIIers Can
not Arbitrate Now.

Union Officials Say That MilIers Can
not Arbitrate Now.
Minneapolis, Oct. 6.-"No, sir, there
will be no arbitration as far as we are
concerned" declared President Curran
Of the Flour Leaders, union last night.
eve gave them three chances to meet
us on an arbitration basis, and we are
now going to fight the thing out to 4
finish. The strikers are just as strong
as they were when the strike was in
stituted. The other unions are send
ing in funds, and the men will be paid,
commencing Tuesday,"
President Finley of the information
al union modified this statement some
what when seen about it last night.
1--WE do not expect arbitration at
this time" he said. "The owners have
refused to arbitrate, and l do not
think they can do so at this late date
In fact, think they will give in before
they will arbitrate.'
Absolute quiet reigned in the mills
district last night and yesterday.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-09
FOUR ARE. DROWNED.
No Living Witnesses to Tell Of the
Tragedy.

tFaQSOys
Brainerd, Minn., Oct. 4.-The appall
ing news was received here last even
ing of the drowning Of four women,
mother and three daughters, at what
is known as the "Narrows" on Long
lake, about eight miles north of here.
Their names are Mrs. Vet Borders,
Mrs. Alice Hurd, daughter, also two
small daughters of Mrs. Borders. 1t
seems Mrs. Borders and her three
daughters came to the city Thursday
and started to drive home in the even-
ing, reaching the "Narrows" at Z
o'clock, then quite dark. Arriving at
the home of A. G. Emmons, this side
Of the "Narrows," the women were ad-
vised not to try to ford the stream.
but they insisted and drove on. About
IL o'clock, people at the Borders home,
located Just the other side OF the
"Narrows," became alarmed at the
late home coming of the folks, and
started to cross over, and after search
ing for time, the team of horses was
found in the lake, drowned, and then
the fact of the awful fate which had
befallen the woman and three daugh-
ters dawned on the searching party.
The remains Of the four people nave
not yet been recovered.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-09
THE FLAG CAME DOWN.
Italian Campers Forced to Lower the
Flag Of Their Country.

Italian Campers Forced to Lower the
Flag Of Their Country.
Tamaqua, Pa., Oct. 4. - About two
weeks ago sang or foreign workmen
who have camp near West Penn. q
farming village, raised an Italian flag
over their quarters. The farmers be-
came indignant and demanded that the
flag be lowered. The Italians refusing
to comply. committee representing
the farmers came here and laid the
matter before the police officials, stat,
ing that unless immediate action was
taken they would arm themselves. and
march on the camp. Chief Of. Police
Hahn vert to the camp and ordered
the flag lowered, which was done un-
der protest. The Italian consul at Phil
adelphia wrote to Chief Hahn, asking
him for full information regarding the
matter. Hahn replied. stating that he
ordered the flag taken down because
he feared the farmers would carry out
their threat and that serious trouhlo
would result.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-09
SEVEN OTHERS RESCUED AFTER
FLOATING ON wREckAcE
ALL NIGHT.
NO TIME To- PREPARE FOR II
ACCIDENT HAPPENED so QUICK.
LY THAT NOTHING COULD
Be DONE.

Marinette, Wis, Oct. S. - During a
squall Saturday night on Lake Michi-
gan, the steamer ]. H. Hackley cap.
sized and twelve persons were
drowned. The Goodrich line steamer
Sheboygan rescued the other nine
persons on board the Hackley after
they had floated about on pieces Of
wreckage all night. Report of the dis.
aster reached Marinette yesterday.
The Heckley was struck by the
squall when seven miles off Green isl,
and. The upper work was blown
away before the men could reach a
haven. The boat then turned over and
went down in deep water.
AS the Haclley went tothe bottom
those who would and could
Seized on Floating Pieces
of wreckage. while the women and
three or four of the men, failing to
find any object to which to cling,
sank in the raging sea, so far as is
known. The waves were rolling high
and several of those who at first saved
themselves from immediate death
lost strength and sank. 1t was several
hours after the Hackley sank before
the Sheboygan hove within hailing dis
tance. The shouts of the floating men
attracted the attention of the sailors
on the Sheboygan' and every as
sistance was lent. The officers of the
Sheboygan feel sure that they took
aboard every person afloat. Some of
the persons who we're rescued say it is
possible that one or more of the
Eleven Persons Missing
may have escaped DEATH. This view is
not given much credence by the sail
ors Of the Sheboygan. The Sheboygan
made into Fish Creek when hope of
rescuing other persons seemed i'm
probable. The rescued persons were
so exhausted from their struggle
against drowning that they were un-
able for some time to tell anything
about the wreck. The persons saved
by the Sheboygan say that with the
crashing away of the upper work all
persons aboard the Hackley ran on
deck. Hasty preparations for plunge
into the water were begun but before
any plans could be carried out the
boat listed, turned over and went
down like rock. Search is still maxi
ing for any person who may have es.
capped death and for the bodies of
those who were drowned.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-09
FIND DYNAMITE ON TRACK.
Every Foot Of the N. p. Track in Mon.
tana Is PatroIIed.

SAud 10 CdSTOltSVs
Helena, Mont, Oct. 49, The Wig
ilance of the men employed by the
Northern Pacific railroad to patrol its
right of way in Montana has had the
effect of stopping, at least for time,
the work of those who are. trying to
blackmail the company. Special men
are patrolling the track, all section
men are on the watch, and night and
day every foot of the liaa is guarded.
A few days ago section man who was
going over the line ahead Of Marys-
Vile train found on the track near a
bridge stick of dynamite with
small fuse attached. A day or two be-
fore there was found on the Butte &
Logan cutoff can containing what
was supposed to be nitroglycerin.
Early in the week the largest find of
all was made. A section man found al
one end of Mullen tunnel a large guam
tity Of dynamite, caps and fuse. Sun
day night is the date set by the dyna-
miters for the payment by tl4c rail-
road company of the $4,000 fomand-
ed for immunity. AS the railroad COM
pany has refused to pay, it is supposed
that, if the blac!imailers have not been
scared, they will, on that night, try
to use some explosives. If they do it
will not be many minutes after the ex-
plosion before their trail will be taken
up by men and bloodhounds. The men
are ready, locomotive and car are
kept in the Helena yards to respond to
any call.
More Threats Against the N. p.
Livingston, Mont, Oct. 3.-Northern
Pacific officials are said to have re-
ceived another anonymous letter max
ing threats against the .companys
property. This time the dynamiter
proposes to blow up the new station at
Livingston.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-09
GANG HOLDS OFF. PURsuERs
WITH SHOWER OF BULLETS
AND ESCAPES.
POSSE IS QUICKLY on the IRAI /.
ONE HOBO KILLED, FIVE WOUND
Ed AND THE WHOLE GANG
is CAPTURED.

Annandale, Nina, Oct. 4. - Sherik
w. G. Young and Deputy John Nugent
were called to South Haven on the
noon train to arrest supposed gang
of hobos whom it was supposed had
committed some pilfering in the vicin-
ity. Entering the car in which the
gang were making their home Sheriff
Young said:
Gentlemen, you are under arrest"
What for?" said the leader.
"Robbing a store at Annandale," re-
piled the sheriff.
"Wait till we finish our dinner" said
the leader.
"No, we will give you dinner at the
hotel" replied the sheriff.
The next thing heard by the sheriff
and deputy was
"Get Out Of the Car"
and six wicked looking Colt revolvers
were pointed at them.
A general melee followed, and the
officers were tumbled out and sur
rounded by the gang. They were
forced to back up against the elevator
wall and hold up their hands. Sheriff
Young, Deputy Nugent and r. Re-
quardt, constable, were then relieved
of their firearms and handouts. Sher-
iR Young turned his head while hold
ing up his hands and the leader shot
at him, grazing his cheek and making
him deaf in the left ear. People from
the town began to gather and
The Six, Ruffians Ran
down the railway track. County At
torney Cutting, who accompanied the
sheriff to hold trial, fired on them with
a small revolver, and several citizens
with shotguns were given a, shower of
bullets that stopped pursuit.
Not rifle was to be had in the town
and the call for help was telephoned
to Annandale. Four or five team loads
of citizens started at once for the
scene and many others followed soon.
The fugitives were finally located in a
quarter-section Of timber near the
Bryant resort, and when sufficient help
had arrived the sheriff with a posse of
dozen men closed in and came upon
the gang sitting in a circle ready for
battle. Deputy Nugent, who was
ahead, exclaimed, here they are" and
the posse was greeted with a
voIIey From RevoIvers.
Nugent shouted, "Shoot tc kill, boys"
and the contents OF dozen shotguns
replied. It was seen that tho whole
six were knocked down, and they were
ordered to stand up, but only two, who
had thrown themselves to the ground.
were able to rise. The leader died in
q few minutes and another was NOR
tally wounded, two others were filled
with shot and the other two were only
slightly wounded.
They we're taken to South Haven
and cared for and then taken to Buf-
falo on the evening train. In the car
where they we're living some dynamite
and several railroad torpedoes were
discovered. 1t is thought. here that
some other crimes previously COM
mitted must have been the cause of
their desperate actions.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-09
MILD WINTER COMING.
That Is If the Muskrats and Mink.
Know Anything About lt,

tnAt u u the MuSkrAtS and Mtn)<D
Know Anything About IT,.
Miller, s. D., Oct. g. lnis will be
a mild winter" is prediction by the
prophets here. The fowls are refusing
to moult as early as they usually do If
the winter is to be severe, while the
fur on the muskrats and minks Ia
thinner than ever before-a sure sign
Of mild weather. Then the skunks
are SO plentiful this fall that 1t is un-
safe to drive over the prairie at night.
as they seem to take to the roads. re-
fusing to get out. In this latitude IL
the skunks refuse to hole up early the
winter is sure to be mild. These
prophecies, by white pioneer settler
on Elm creek, are given for what they
are worth, although they are vouched
for by the older Indians Of Grow creek.
recently he,e