davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
VACATION FOR PRESIDENT BUTLER

Nicholas Murray Butler. president Of Columbia
Will leave the university to-day for 4 shirt vara-
tion He will go first to Jekyll Island for few
days stay. and then will 20 to Palm Beach. Ehsrs
he will remain for about week 1t s his intention
to return to the university about March ~.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
BARON DE RoTHscHILD WORSE.

Naples March 10-The condition OF Baron Ma
thanel de RothsChild. who has been seriously III
here for time past. is now critical
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11

June 9 il the date set for the marriage at Edge
mere Long Island. of Edward Iidden Patterson
son of Justice Patterson. to Miss Louise Hewlett
daughter OF Mrs. J. Augustus Hewlett. OF Brooklyn
Miss Hewlett is a sister Of Mrs. J. Crosby Brown
OF New-York
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
About People and Social Incidents.

others there Egerton Winthrop. Lorillara
Spencer and Mrs F. r. Townsend.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11

Count and Countess B. de Castellane stIn In
town at the Cambridge. George J. Gould lecc hera
yesterday on an EXTENDED Western trip
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11

moral that needs no story: Don't stand
gaping at blazing oil tanks which do not con-
Germ you. Curiosity is a dangerous thing.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11

March has always double reputation to sus-
tain. that Of q howler, with wind driven SHOWS
and tempest echoing vault. and Of the bringer
Of the first breathngs of spring and the early
cowslip. It lives up to both 30 far this year.
and will quite likely rain extremely mixed
weather on US till its successor shoulders 1t
down and out to a deserved back seat in the
calendar
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11

William Plmey, who has been named BY the
President for Assistant Treasurer CT the Onlteo
States at New-York, to succeed the late Conrad
N. Jordan. has had long and an honorable
business career here For many years he was
superintendent Of the money order department
Of the New-York Postofice. He highly
recommended for his new office, and the selec-
ton will be received with general satisfaction.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11

The circus was a hardy spring crocus,
robust and vigorous annual. for many a season
in New-York. For five years It has fowered
abroad. Next week 1t will be in Manhattan
once again after a career OF prosperity in
England and Europe. It left 6 gap when it
crossed the ocean, and 1t will fill long felt
want when 1t revisits Madison Square Garden.
the best Of all its homes.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11

Are not the street signs Of Manhattan still
chiefly conspicuous by their absence or by their
unfitness? For how many years must New
York walt for a complete system Of finger
boards which may be genuinely useful to the
stranger within the gates?
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
NETWORK SOCIETY.

People are beginning to drift back to town from
the South, where the season seems to De closing
unusually early. Society here has It's hands 1uIi
with the various entertainments that hsure on tno
daiiv calendar and save for the fact that there
are no dances there Is little to distinguish the
present period from the season which was popu-
Iarly supposed to come 70 close viii Ash "ednes-
day.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11

Another entertainment on Yesterdays schedule
was large dinner given by Mrs John Jacob Astor
at her house in Fifth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11

Notice has been given to the members Of the
"Florodora' compa ny now playing at the Academy
that the piece will close for the season IN Two
weeks Two second companies are now on tne
road with the "Eyergreen'' play and the first CON-
pany expected to finish out the season. But even
sextets are mortal
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11

The secretary of the Thomas Jenerson Meluo '-
Association OF the United States has sent 80 49,
lar letter 10 the theatrical managers OF -.
asking rrthey will devote to the JehefSon -
mortal fund l per cent OF the gross l lee NO.
day, April IA the 1SOth birthday anniversary 1.a
author OF the Declaration OF Independence - -.
sinile copy OF a letter from Joseph JensrSon -.
tached to the circular. warmly ApproV1nS ~
Eestion.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11

She WAS near to tears when she entered "Goise
on me- she said ''and tell where HI Will NJ In
that bunch. HI ave no bloomin' hev'nins gowns
in this blasted country. anyway They wants %
'Ide me, that's wnat they wants HI won't oSnS7
in their bloomin' sextet. so there.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11

In the morning the Pro-Cathedral Fresh Air Com
mIttee Sewing Class met at Mrs. Richard Irvin's,
No West Thirty-ninth-st.. while the Adirondack
Saving Glass assembled at Mrs. ]. Muhlenoerg
Batley's house in Madson-ave. Its members IN
clude Mrs Henry Burden. Mrs. ]. Hooker Ham
ersley Mrs. Berkeley Mostyn and Mrs Francis
Dana WInsIoW.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11

Henry Miller. IN Richard Harding Davis's com
edy. The Tanning OF Helen, VIII appear AZ tne
Savoy Theatre March 80.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11

A new four act drama by Elmer GrandiR has
been completed and given the When Her
Soul Speaks" 1t will be produced in this city
next September. and search is now being made for
an actress whose soul has the necessary slocuton-
ary power.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11

Sam shubert has IN the last two days
1aza5 fortvhye girls for chorus positions IN
new musical comedy. as vet unnamed. thar VIII
nut on at the Casino next May. None OF u,' y
have ever before appeared on Broadway.
shubert said last night that he chose girls VIE.
axperiencs for the simple reason that tnsy
willing to work much harder and more idi'i'
and did not prefer Rector's TO reneAl
s,aras -s.av n give all who come hearing.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11

Miss Beverly Stgraiyes. who plays tne parl . .
the Princess in Resurrection" was not aoIs 70
WELD a ping pong racquet last night as tho S'8SO
directions bid her do. Her manager says tnat sHe
has a ping pong arm. due to too much prachce :, -
the game which she never played until she to'N
part in the Tolstoy drama. Her part IN the So
last night taken by Miss TitoaiL NhoSo -
doubtless won for her this honorable pFomOu'"
She will be a star IL she don't watch OUT
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11

Mr. shubert finally persuaded her to appen< y
street clothes and let the rest wear evening gowns
II they wished He told her that she would aluA.L
all the more attention by so doing and she leIl
With British determination writ her face.
watch out for Katie Barry Thursday hatternoon'
that's han Hi say" was her final remark.
The evening world., 1903-01-08
ARSENIC MD
IN STOCKING.
PFof. Davenport, Expert Chem
Ist, Tells of Finding Poison in
Powders Which Miss Richard
son Had Concealed.

BOSTON. Jan. s.-The testimony oil
ProE Davenport. the expert chemist
who told the jury that he found arsenic
"a the powders Miss Katherine ". Rich.
erdson had concealed In her stocking
wh<n arrested on a charge Of attempt
ID to poison her mother. has entirely
changed the outward manner OF the de-
PENDANT and the smile OF confidence has
disappeared from her face.
she CAGE into court to-day looking
gale and worried. For the first two days
Of the hearing Miss Richardson dis.
played great presence Of mind. and
even in the face of damaging TESTIMONY
she looked the witness suuarely in tho
eyes and smiled. Nothing unneryed her
until Prof. Davenport gave his test.
snory.
Mrs. Bertram Laird told that she had
seen Mics Richardson pour a reddish
brown LIQUID into beef tea. and that Mrs
Richardson became very III immediately
ntter drinking It. The defendant laughed
almost outright. N smiled again when
h nurse said she had heard the young
woman tell her mother she wished she
q dead.
The evening world., 1903-01-08

cent. OF these cases 1t Is the womanly
organism which requires attention;
the weak back. dizzy spells and black
circles about the eyes are only symp-
toms. Go to the source Of the trouble
and correct the irregularities, the
drains on the womanly system and
the other symptoms disappear. This
IA be done easily and intelligently
So sure of 1t is the Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association, proprietors
Of Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
that they offer
A $500 RgwARD
For women who cannot be cured Of
l%eucorrhea, female weakness, proiap.
sus or falling Of womb. All they ask
is a fair and reasonable trial Of their
means of cure.
Their financial responsibility is
we'll known to every newspaper pub
Usher and druggist in the United
States. with most Of whom they have
done business for over q third Of q
century. From this fact it will read.
lily be seen how utterly foolish II
would be for them to make the above
unprecedented and remarkable offer
II they were not basing their offer
on curative means having an I'M
paralleled record. No other medi-
cine than DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription could possibly win
The evening world., 1903-01-08
Doctor CUPID.
One Of His Prescriptions.

THAT Love sometimes cures disease
= Is a fact that has recently been
called to the attention OF the public
by a prominent physician and college
professor. In some nervous diseases
OF women. such as hysteria. this ply
stefan gives instances where women
were put in a pleasant frame Of mind,
we're made happy by falling in love.
and in consequence were cured OF
their nervous troubles-the weak,
system toned and stimulated
by little DR.. Cupid-became strong
and vigorous. almost without their
knowledge. Love is not. however. the
cure for all women. Many a woman
is nervous and irritable, feels dragged
down and worn out for no reason
that she can think Of. She may be
ever so much in love, but DR.. Cupid
fails to cure her. In such cases the
body Is not sound-the nervousness
and other symptoms T telegraphed
all over the body by the nerves (which
is the telegraphic system of the hui
man body because the weak spot de-
mands attention. In ninety-nine per
The evening world., 1903-01-08

out" az the saying goes, on
such q proposition. But they know
whereof they speak. They have the
most remarkable record OF cures
made by this world-famed remedy
ever placed to the credit OF any prep
aration especially designed for the
cure Of woman's peculiar ailments.
This wonderful remedy, therefore.
stands absolutely alone al the only
one possessed Of such remarkable
curative properties as would warrant
It's makers in publishing such a mar
veiious offer as Ia above made In the
utmost good faith.
5000 FORFEIT
Will elso be paid II they cannot show
the original signatures OF the indi-
viduals volunteering the testimonials
below, and also of the writer's OF
every testimonial among the thou
sands which they are constantly pub
fishing. thus proving their genuine
nesS.
u. want to tell you Of the great improve
nnents H. mo- health since taking your "a
y yor Prss ,, s ..wzs.a aT I BEGAN "a; Is &
ice / was a physical wreck and had de-
SPARED Of ever having my health again:
Could not sit up nil day. ! noted 9 great
Improvement before the nrst bottle was
used. Was suffering with almost eyety pain
that q woman Is subject TO; had nflamma
ton OF ~ovaries, painful and suppressed Pc
ense. After taking SIX BOTTLES OF 'Favor.te
Prescription / felt Hike n new person. Can
ride horseback and take al kinds OF exer-
else and not feel tired"
Ha 10 -
Mrs. Efie Walls, Of Chelsea. Mich, says:
"It u with p~loasure / write to you OF the
beueits I have received from Or. Pierce's
Favortte Prescription. For about two years
I felt completely tired out; was thin IN fesh,
skin yellow, had no ambition. Some eight
months ago I took a severe pain In my
| vorlte Prescription thought l would try 1t.
I purchased one bottle and 1t helped me so
much I have now taken over three bottles:
NV heart don't bother me and feel well
nil the time. Your Prescription is tho best
medtciue ever tried. wish ! could get all
Mrs. Martha D. Bruce, OF Rochester,
Wash. writes: II will inclose the amount
Of stamps IN payment for your valuable
above books: I would not be without one. !
also prize your medicines very highly for
the good I have received. | am sure the
'Favcrite Prescription carried me through
e critical period when I do not think n doc
tor could have saved me. have recon-
mended It to other sufferers far and near.
am so glad for such blessings rs your medi-
cines, and hope you may live long and en-
10Y the blessings Of your laoors and the
sunshine of Gods love.
"If my testimony IS any good to you, You
are welcome to use it."
The evening world., 1903-01-08
MlLLIONAIRE'S WIFE DEAD.
Mrs. Hcuben VI. Hoyt, Who Started
To Get Divorce, 10 No More.

TlFFlN. o.. Jan. S.-afrs. Charlotte
NJ. Hoyt. wife of Reuben NJ. Hoyt. n
New York millionaire. died here OF
pneumonia. n came to this city two
The evening world., 1903-01-08
RAN FOR HIS LIFE FROM FIRE,
parlor Match Started blaze Which
Caused $4,000 Damage.

a DS.lor match started a $1,000 blaze
In . decoration shop at No. 35S Ninth
avenue to-day. The shop Is owned by
J. 6hulmann, He went Into the cellar
at 8 o'clock to get coal. The cellar is
fun of all sorts of Infammaole stuff,
used In mixing paints. Shulmann heard
something crack. but didn't turn until
ne filled his scuttle. Then he saw the
whole cellar ablaze. He dashed for the
door n got upstairs.
1t took the hremen an hour TO put ont
the blaze. No one was hurt, but the
tenants occupying the rooms over tho
Store had to get out Of their quatcrra
IN Q hurry.
The evening world., 1903-01-08

probably have come to trial in q few
weeks.
Mr.. Hoyt is a member Of m OF New
York's Oldest and weaIthiest families.
Together with his brother. jesse. he in
herited n fortune of $4,000 900 from an
uncle. The brothers were separated
from their wives and lived together I'M
I'll last January, when Jesse died.
The evening world., 1903-01-08

lay homo at non tomorrow. The body
will then be taken to New York and
Cemetery.
The body OF the murderer still lies I'M
claimed IN tho morgue at Mount Yer
non. Neither Chief OF Police Foley nor
Coroner We!sendanger have received any
word from relatives. 1t Is said King has
5000 deposited IN a savings bank, but
the authorities have been unable to find
he money.
The evening world., 1903-01-08

The family Of J. A. Finlay in the
beautiful home on Chester Hill, Mount
Vernon. Is plunged In grIef to-day over
the death OF little Helen Marion Finlay,
who was almost beheaded by Albert
King. a former coachman. no killed him
self dead afterwar6. Mrs, Finlay Is I'M
der the care OF a physician and tho re-
suit OF the shock can not DO foretold.
Lizzie Hammer. the nurse. whose re-
frsal to wed King led TO the murder
The evening world., 1903-01-08
Beers WILL AID ENGLAND.
FighfinE Generals Appeal for
Moderation In Africa.

PRETORIA. Transvaai. Jan. s.-An IN
hnential meeting OF burghers yesterday
drafted an address. for presentation to
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain and the
Legislative Council, embodying the
Views of the leaders,
Among the recommendations are gen.
eral amnesty, the maintenance OF the
Iransvaars pre-war. regulations regard
Ing natives, the Importation OF cattle
by the Government M their sale to the
purghers at actual cost and the aholl-
ton of the South African C~onstabulary.
Gems. Botha, De Wet and Delarey
strongly urged the necessity for a mod
crate attitude and organization to as
5ist the present Government.
The evening world., 1903-01-08
GREAT MEDICAL work FREE.

DR.. Pityee's Common Sense Medical
Adoi,tr, containing mors tran a thousand
large pages and orsr 100 illustrations, is
sent FREE on receipt Of stamps TO par
expense of mailing ONLY. Send 81 one
cent stamps for tie eiofb-bomd Vo!nns, or
only ~ efuts for tho book in pare, eortrs.
Hddyess:
Dr.. R. y. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y.
The evening world., 1903-01-08

and suicide, Ia also FRUSTRATED.
Letters written by King to Miss Han
nen show HON extremely Jealous he was.
These letters were e ut the Coroner's
inquest. In many Of them he threatened
to end his life II she continued to rebuff
him. Miss Hammer testified that on the
previous night he came to the house and
warned her that she should never be
tho wife of another.
The funeral will take place at the Elm
The evening world., 1903-01-08

years ago. pending divorce proceedings
which she had Instituted In the New
York courts.
Mrs. Hoyt was a ~grandnIece of John
W. BoolSwalter. of Springfield. O.. and
was born In TNfnn Her suit for d.
vorce against her husband and another
brought against her have been hanging
in the courts for some time and would
The evening world., 1903-01-08
Borough of Bronx.

~ Willis Ave-. cor. l3sih St
80 TAtrd Ave. cor. lssth 81.
800 THIRD Ave. ntar Tooth 81.
~ Third Ave. near lp9th Sc
Tel. Call OIL Aelr0s.,
1I4 fremont Ave-. noT. DAthl1fS Aya
EinGabTidgu load, F0rdha,A Gquara
Tsl. Call sxs Tremont.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-14

Cornell. Yell. Yell. Yell. Cornell"
nell spirit last night. the occasion being
the annual dinner of the Cornell Alumni
Association of ST. Louis.
According to the annual custom, that of
having some representative of the faculty
as guest CT honor, the dean of Cornell.
Professor Thomas F. Crane was last
night accorded the honor.
Professor Cranes address was looked
forward to with great deal OF expectancy
by the alumnists, all of whom had primed
themselves for a good old-fashioned col
lese-day after-dinner talk.
The Professors remarks fulfilled expec-
tations. ana during his discourse carried
his hearers back to scenes. which he en-
counters day by day. but which they had
long since cons. .gned to memories of youth.
The result was spontaneous bursts OF song
and yeils. which thrilled the hearts Of the
banqueters.
He reviewed the conquests of the Cor
nell crews. which have crowned the uni
versity with glory for the last quarter OF
a century and gave reasons for the Su-
premacy of Cornell in the intercollegiate
regattas.
He gave a most favorable account of
the present condition of the university.
both as to finance, equipment and attend
ance. stating that despite the calamity
of the epidemic of typhoid fever of last
year. there appeared on the roster of the
on the same date of this year. 2.656. a gain
of forty-three-this. under the circum-
stances. being very marked advance
ment.
FACTOR IN SPORTS.
He said that Cornell would soon be
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-14

The servant girl who was arrested In
Clayton Thursday afternoon after "a chase
by Mrs. T. II. Rogers was identified yes
Tins
She has confessed to three other thefts
committed in fashionable Cabanne resi-
dences. Nest of the victims lost diamonds
and other iewelry. the aggregate value of
which totals more than $1,000.
When arrested the girl gave her name
as Jennie Foster. and said she lived at
No. 2Sl9 Shenandoah avenue. Yesterday
her mother called at C.ayton Jail and
gave her name as Mamie McLaughlin and
address No. 2513 Benton street.
Her victims. who called to see her dur
Ing the day. knew her by other aliases.
To one she was Florence Smith. to an
other Geneveve Hail. to another Flor
ence Murray.
Those who identified Mamie were Mrs.
A. l.. Revely of Kirkwocd. Mrs ]. c.
Estes of No. 2s54 Accomac street. and
Mrs. G. 7. Wade OF Greenwood. Thurs
day she was identified by Mrs. w. &.
Hutchins of Tuxedo.
Mrs. Harry Simonds of No. $40 Ridge
avenue Is another one of her victims. Mrs.
suffered by her pecu.ations. The girl con-
fessed to another robbery in the Cab
banne district yesterday. but forgot her
victims name and it Is said that no po-
lice report has been made of it.
DEFENSE IS POVERTY.
Mrs. Revely was the first caller. She
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-14
METHODIST APPROPRIATIONS.
Large Sums Are Set Aside for
Mission Work.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 13-The general
Methodist Episcopal conference district
represented by the Reverend Henry j.
Coker Of Emporia. Kas., which had been
passed because Of the latter's enforced alb
sence, was taken up this morning. Doctor
Coker having arrived. Especial attention
was called to the rapid influx in Okla
homa, and an appropriation of s19.500 was
made for the work in that Territory.
Other appropriations to the conferences in
Doctor Coker's district were made, as fol!
lows:
Erie. Kas.. $500: East Kansas. $3.50: South
Kansas 81 100: Southwest Kansas, 5000; His
souri,. $3.50. ST. Louis. A2o0
Appropriations to work among the ne
groes. mostly of the South, were made as
follows:
Atlanta Conference. 81, 100: Central Alabama.
~ so9; Central Missouri. s2 0oo; Delaware. 81
IIngton $50: Lincoln Conference. s., 500: Little
ROCK 1900: Louisiana, 1880: Mississippi, 81
w. Mobile. N,20: North Carolina, s., M0: Sa-
sannsh s 81 400: South Carolina. g 200: Tennes-
s0: Washington, sl,s00; West Texas. a.0o0-a
totai to colored work of $A.500
Ine sums appropriated to special mission
WORK in the large cities were as follows:
,3o SostSn $500; Providence, $3.50: New Haven.
ssT sS9a rsssrsas sas see F. srGa aS
Newark n. j.. $500: Jersey City, 500; Eliza
beth. beth. n Z. 500: Philadelphia. 5000: Baitl-
sSss9'os 900 4eusss;ssa ss:sss1s .sSS c,aas s
natl, $500: Detroit, $3.50: Chicago, 81, 40: ST.
Louis. u.5oo: Kansas city. 800: 81. Paul. 500:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-14

At signal the committee rushed upon
their victim. lifted him to their shoulders
and ran down three flights of stairs to
the basement. Into the barber shop they
carried him. placed him in a chair, held
him down and told the razor man to do
his worst
When the west half Of his mustache had
been removed the funmakers caught up
their victim and carried him upstairs to
show their fellow-conspirators how the
job looked as far as 1t had got.
AS one-half Of his face was covered
with rich lather his appearance on the
floor attracted members from all parts
OF the hail. After he had been exhibited
the committee solemnly carried him back
to the barber shop where the remainder
of his mustache was removed.
Then his feelings were soothed in
manner we'll known to grain brokers and
the committee resolved itself into an es-
cort of honor to lead him back to the
Exchange floor. Mr.. Gay took 1t all good
naturedly. but he threatens to raise an
other mustache, be the consequences what
they NAV
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-14

said the girl was known to her as Gene
We've Hall and that she stole a solo
watch and diamond ring from her In sep
tember. The jewelry was valued at sloo.
Shortly after Mrs. Revely departed MIS-
Estes called. She lost pearl sunburst ana
a gold ring. valued at $50. AT the time
she was living at No. IT'S Longteilo"
boulevard. next door to Police Captain
Pickel. for whom tie alleged robber also
worked.
Mrs Wade lost diamond solitaire ring
and a ruby ring, valued at s15O. Mrs.
Hilliard lost two gold rings. one set with
diamonds, the other with an opal. She
values them at s175. Mrs. Simonds lost
gold watch and chain valued at S3o
Mamie spent most of the day In tears.
She begged that her disgrace be kept
secret, saying she had always been a
good girl until about three months ago.
when the poverty and distress OF her
mother caused her % resolve to do some
thing to alleviate It, and that all she
could think of was to steal.
She said she pawned the jewelry. An
attempt will be made by her victims to
recover their valuables.
Mamie is 20 years old. A charge of
grand larceny has been preferred against
her by Mrs. Hutchins. who was robbed
of sSi5 worth of iewelry. A warrant was
issued by Justice Campbell.
She pleaded guilty Thursday to the
charge of stealing pair of opera glasses
from Mrs. Rogers. and is now serving out
a fine of 81 and costs