davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-01-16
TENANTS FLED FROM FIRE.
Little Blaze Caused a Great Deal
OF Excitement.

A small fire from an overheated FUR
mace in the candy store OF Adolph
Keuhlf. No. 1752 Amsterdam avenue. to-
day, caused great excitement among the
inhabitants OF the flats overhead.
There was a wild rush for the street.
The reserves from the West One Hun
dred and Fifty-second street station
were called u and prevented a panic.
No one was injured and the damage was
less than 500.
The evening world., 1903-01-16
COLLEGE POINT
GIRLS MISSING.
One EIoped and Is Safe with
Her Husband, but 1t Is Feared
the Other, Mamie Gowan,
Has Met Death.
oUARRELLED WITH MOTHER.

Fearing that her ifteen-year-old
daughter has been drowned. Mrs. Kath-
crime German patrols the shores Of Ice
covered Flushing Bay In the hopes that
she may recover the body. Long into
the night Mrs. orman keeps up her
quest, and It Is only when The is be-
numbed with he cold and almost drops
from exhaustion that she goes to her
College Point home. where a bright light
shines in the hope that, II still alive.
the daughter who has been missing since
hast Sunday will return.
The missing girl. Mamie, received holy
communion In st. Fidelia's Catholic
Church last Sunday morning and has
not been seen since.
Mrs. German said to an Evening world
reporter to-day:
II had some words with Mamie last
Saturday ecaus she did not do her
share Of h homework. n 1 told her
that she was getting to be a Big girl
and that I would soon let her have my
permission to go out to dances. but she
said that she did not care for dancing.
She later talked about poisons, and said
that she would not be afraid to take
poison.
She went to confession in Father
Schmunck's Church Saturday night and
received communion Sunday morning,
and we have not seen her since. When
she did not como home at IL O'clock
Sunday night l went down to the bay.
thinking that she might have been
drowned and that l might find her body.
While / was looking we the bay ]
heard Mamma, mammal! and I know
hat 1t was Mamie calling me, but !
could not see her. If any one knows
where she is they will aid a heartbroken
mother and father and a sister by let
ting us know OF Mamie"
age. her height being five feet SIX
inches. She is Of dark complexion and
has dark hair and eyes. and when last
seen she was dressed in a blue cloth
suit, wore a black beaver coat and a
gray felt nat, trimmed with white teath-
ers.
In a big house In Seventeenth street,
between Sixth n Seventh avenues. not
far from the Germans homo, a wealthy
man. Henry Schroeder. is also bemoan-
ing the loss OF a daughter. who also
disapp cared last Sunday, but he knows
that his daughter has funds. and since
husband. for the second missing College
Point girl eloped and has married. I'm
I'll last Sunday the second girl was Miss
Amelia Schroeder. but now her name
has been changed To Mrs. Amelia Hol-
ley. she having eloped with William
Holley. a wood worker, whose parents
live in Fatbush.
Although he was opposed to his
daughter marrying William Holley, the
young couple will be welcomed by Mr..
Schroeder II they return.
The evening world., 1903-01-16
MACKAy'S SON
CETS$2,45l,726
This Amount Represents the Ap-
praised Value of His Fathers
Personal Property in New
York Alone. Y..aa
HAD NO REAL ESTATE HERE.

An appraisement Of the personal prop
erty in New York OF h late John W.
Mackay, which. according to the will,
goes to Clarence H. Mackay, his son,
shows that the property is worth S.
45l, 726. There was no rea estate left in
this State by the millionaire, who died
at his London home In July.
Clarence H. Mackay is executor under
the Will. which "a admitted to probate
m Virginia City. New, the residence OF
John w. Mackay. The worth of the en-
tire estate has never beer correctly es-
timated. but It runs high into the mill.
ions. The fortune was left to Mrs.
Mackay n the son.
Included IN the personal property are
bonds Of the Sprague Electric Company
to the value OF s27s.b00; AHA shares
American Telegraph and Telephone
stock, valued at $5ls, 4so: 6,67e IL shares
Commercial Cable Company, 81, o71, 57S;
1894 1-2 shares Commercial Cable Build
Telephone and Telegraph Company, sk,-
1876: IS shares Maurice Grau Opera Com
pany, 1850: $50 shares New York
Quotation Company. sn,25o; as $1,000
bonds Commercial Cable Company.
S425. 900; 80 s.. 1000 bonds Commercial Cable
Company. $4,000; cash in bank, Ml,01S,
and books, pictures and personal effects.
IS. 263.
The personal estate of Henry q. Mar
quand has been appraised at Sl,476. 634
and his valuable collection of art treas
ures will be disposed of at public sale
next Monday. Mr.. Marquand was Pres
ident OF the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art.
Under the will one-sixth OF the estate
was to be devoted to supplying a life In
come to Henry Marquand. but certain
moneys paid to the latter's creditors
were to be deducted first. Others who
share in the property are Allan Mar
quand. another son OF the testator;
Mrs. LINDA NJ. Terry and Mrs. Eliza
beth NJ. Goodwin. daughters. and the
following named grandchildren: Gal
braith and Marquand Ward and Alice
and Elizabeth L.. Marquand.
The evening world., 1903-01-16
n GREAT many remedies TO temporarily
~ relieve catarrh have been devised from

n GREAT many remedies TO temporarily
~ relieve catarrh have been devised from
time to time, such as sprays, snuhs,
creams and other local applications. but.
as a rule, the medical profession has little
or no enthusiasm in the treatment OF ca
tarrh.
1t is generally pronounced by them to be
incurabie.
1t therefore created a great sensation in
medical circles when DR.. Hartman an
nounced that he had devised n compound
which would cure catarrh permanently.
The remedy was named Peruna and In a
short time became known to thousands Of
catarrh sufferers North. South. East and
West,
Is q radical cure FOR cntarrh began to pour
in from all directions.
Thousands OF such letters are on file In
the Office of The Peruna Medical Co. =
Rev. II. Stubenvoll. Pella. Wis. writes:
"I feel obliged to extend you my personal
thanks for my complete restoration. All
through the winter I suffered from throat
and lung trouble, but recovered my entire
health by the use or your excellent remedy.
The following letter from a prominent
ssntIeman of Los Angeles Is a case In
Mr. ]. w. Fuller. President OF the Jew OIL
Ilers' Association OF Los Angeles. Cal, has
been In business In that city for seventeen
years out Of the forty-hve that he has been
engaged In business. Concerning his ex-
perience with Peruna he says:
III was troubled with catarrh
of the head for many years. II
affected my sense of smell, hear
ing and sight. I spent lots of
The evening world., 1903-01-16
Of TENW WITH
100000 DIES
Alice Boalt Tevis, Daugh-
ter Of the Late Hugh Tevis,
Survives Her Father Less
Than Two Years.
HAD BRIeHT's DISEASE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1e-Aiice
Boalt Tevts. the little ten-year-old
daughter OF the late Hugh Tevis. Is
dead, leaving a fortune of more than
So, 900, 900. which she a never able to
thoroughly enjoy during her short life.
Sickness had been the lot OF the little
heIress. whose fathers marriage to
Cornelia Baxter in 1901 was the sensa-
tion OF the social season IN the West.
Alice Tevis was the child OF Mr..
Tevis's first wife. Frail from her birth.
she nae been almost constantly under
the care Of a physician, and her fathers
great wealth could not buy her health.
Brtght's disease finally came in acute
form and ended her life.
Hugh lewis was worth more than
"a, 000,o00 when he died. He was a Wild
over past the prime of life when. he
met and welded the handsome daughter
of George w. Baxter. of Denver. Miss
Baxter was engaged to Gerald Hughes
but the engagement was broken soon
after she met the wealthy Californian,
They were married in April, 1901. and
Immediately started on a tour of the
His will provided that half his fortune
with $50. 900 added, should go to hi.
little daughter n the remainder &c
his wife. Mrs. .Tevis was appointed
Little Alice lived with her fathers
relatives. Her share OF the fortune Will
| probably 20 to her own relatives. at
there was no provision, for Mrs. Tevt'
to receive II In case OF the child's death
that, she was again engaged to Gerald
The evening world., 1903-01-16
A
500 Friends 40 Guests.

When DR.. N. s. Davis, Dean Emeri-
tus OF the Northwestern University,
reached his eightieth birthday the
event was celebrated with a banquet
at the Auditorium Hotel, Chicago,
with 800 invited guests. AS most of
his long life has been spent studying
health, DIR. Davis IL an authority on
the subject. In one OF his recently
published articles, he says:
"The almost constant sense of
WEAKNESS impels many workers to
resort to the use OF strong tea and
coffee. the stimulants in which ap-
pear to offer relief for from / to 2
hours but which only add to their
ultimate misery by impairing diges-
ton and causing restless sleep at
night"
"This Is the truth in a nutshell, -
writes a young lady authoress of
Wheaton. Ills. "and 1t decided me to
begin using Postum Food Coffee in
place OF tea and coffee. had suf-
fered from impaired digestion and
wakeful nights, was tired all the time
and my brain refused TO respond TO
the demand made upon It by my pro-
fession.
Almost from the first / felt bene-
fitted by Postum and / am now 100
per cent. better. brain clearer, diges-
ton never better. weight increased
"a pounds, sleep soundly all night
and awake refreshed In mind and
body.
MY Improvement has been SO very
great that at least 20 Of my acQuain-
tances have adopted Postum" Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek,
Mich.
There is SURE relief from stomach
and bowel diseases and weak heart
when caused by coffee II coffee is
left on and Postum adopted.
The evening world., 1903-01-16
DYING, he KEEPS
SLAYER SECRET
With a Fractured Skull and
Many Deep Cuts and Dripping
with Blood John Mcclure
Seeks a Hospital.
MAKES MYSTERY OF HURTS.

John Mcguire. who says he Is a painter
and lives at Mills Hotel No. 1. was car
ried to the Hudson Street Hospital to-
day. his skull fractured and his scalp
covered with ugly cuts and bruises. The
police are convinced hat he was as
saulted, but. although the man Is still
conscious, he sullenly refuses to tell how
he was injured.
About 4.30 o'clock this morning Nc
Guire staggered across Franklin street
at Hudson asked a private watch
man where he could find a hospital. The
Waterman called Policeman Charles
Dierkes. of the Leonard street station,
who found that McGuire's clothing was
saturated with blood.
An ambulance was called, and DR..
Warren came from the Hudson Street.
Hospital. When the injured man was
taken into the ward It was found that
his skull had been fractured Just back
Of the frontal bone. The wound was
evidently caused by a blow from a club
or bar OF iron. h entire scalp was Gov
cred with deep cuts. from which the
blood had run ~profusely,
He refused to talk to the doctors, and
Detective Fogarty was sent from the
Leonard street station TO question him
Mcguire told his name for h first
time. He also said that he had separ-
ated from his wife in November. and
that she now lived at No. 2os West
Twenty-first street.
But he would not talk about his in
Juries. except TO a. that he could re-
member nothing after being at Nine
teenth street mi Eighth avenue at II
o'clock last night. The police think he
Is shamming and trying to conceal the
story of d night In which he was in
jured.
The doctors at the hospital say he
cannot live, and are surprised that he
was able TO Withstand the shock as long
as he did. II he wa injured az II
o'clock last night he must have walked
the streets from that time until he was
aiken to the hospital az almost 8 o'clock
The police are SO sure that Mcclure
was assaulted that detectives from the
Leonard street and West Twentieth
street stations as well as from Head
quarters. are working on the
The evening world., 1903-01-16

money with doctors and the use
of local applications TO relieve
me but to no purpose, until my
attention was called to the Won
derfuI effects of Peruna.
II must say that I met with
most surprising and satisfactory
results. Peruna took hold of the
complaint and drove it entirely
ont of my system.
Although well along toward
the allotted span of mans life I
am pleased as a child over the
results, and feel like a young
man a9ain.-J. w. FuIIer.
Such letters as the above are not used for
publication except by written permission OF
K pamphlet hiied with such letters viii
be sent to any address, free. This book
ahould be read. by all h doubt the cura-
bility of catarrh.
n you do not receive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Perlna
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving q full
statement OF your case, and he will be
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address DR., Hartman. President Of Tho
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, o.
Ask your druggist for o free Peru ma
Almanac.
The evening world., 1903-01-16
HUBBY
SOUGHT BY BRIDE
Mrs. Fuller Complains that Help
meets Uncle Spirited Him
Away After Brief Matrimonial
Experience.
SHE APPEALS TO COURT.

Leonora B. Fuller. a pretty young
where Justice Freedman is presiding,
bright and early to-day, to await the
production, by his uncle OF the young
man she claims as husband.
The young woman says she was mar
ried to Frank Fuller at 8 o'clock in the
morning and that he disappeared at !
in the afternoon. She taxed his uncle,
Augustln Fuller. OF the Augustin Fuller
Company. No. IS South William street,
with enticing the bridegroom from her,
and got arrested for her pains. She was
discharged on Monday in the Centre
Street Court.
Howe & Hummel swore out a writ Of
habeas corpus in her behalf, directing
Augustin Fuller to produce the absent
husband before Justice Freedman to-day
Mrs. Leonora Fuller says that Frank
Fuller took her early In the morning
of Nov. % to the rectory of the Little
Church Around the Corner, but DR.
Houghton declined to marry them,
~ never marry any one before $50 II
the morning"
Then the couple went to Rev. DR.
e. L. Thorpe, at No.t2is East Twenty
Then they went to the Rossmore Hote
to begin their welded life. At 3 in tn,
afternoon the new husband went out an,
never came back.
Three days later she began a suit 70
separation on the ground of abandon
ment.
But the bridegroom returned and sh,
dropped the suit. She says he left agar
Jan. S and has beer in hiding ever since
She believes his uncle is keeping hin
from her and got the WRIT OF haOeai
corpus to find out. II uncle did. then sh'
will sue him for $4,000 damages TO
alternating her husbands affections.
But a lawyers clerk came to cour'
instead of Uncle Augustin and th'
Young husband. and the hearing was
adjourned until Monday,
The evening world., 1903-01-16
Our Sale of Trunks
Al a 25 Per Cent. Discount

Is taking them out Of Our shop in a lively fash
ion. Some Of them may never see service until
next Summer, but the unusual saving warrants
the investment. They include examples
of the best American and English makers in
every conceivable design, embracing Theatrical,
Steamer, Dress, Basket, Hat, Wardrobe and Blu
reau Trunks, leather, canvas and enamelled duck
covered; some are designed especially for men.
others for women and for general service. There
is no restriction this offer applies to every trunk
we have. Former prices from $500 to $75. o {.
Now at $500 to S56.25.
The evening world., 1903-01-16
A Sale of Mems Scarfs. oSc
Fermerly UP to $4,000.

Reduced from $3.50, $500, $3.50 and $500.
They are in the French seam Four-in- H ands and
Folded Squares. The colors are the richest and
most exquisite effects that ever found expression
in a fabric. We have imported the majority Of
them from the Macclesfield looms. Probably
you know what manner Of silk they spin.
On sale Saturday at CSC.
The evening world., 1903-01-16
THEY HAD STOLEN SILK.

Brother and sister Held In $4,000
Bail Each for Examination.
Abraham senxe and his sister. Mr..
Lena Mollach. OF No. as East Twelfth
street. w)s)re) held In the Essex Mar
ket Court to-day for having in his
possession silk stolen from the store
e 61c%s Jossehs. two wssSs' at No.
Z their possession. BAN was put al
~" e-rh t- .
The evening world., 1903-01-16
HEWITT STILL ALIVE.

But Ex-Mayor IL Being Kept Alive
Only By Use of Oxygen.
Contrary TO the expectation of his
physicians. there Is no material improve
ment in the condition of former Mayor
Abram s. Hewitt. His strength has
weakened slightly and there has been
no marked rally.
Tho Drs. Keyes will not say positively
whether there is now any hope of his
survival. but they reported again to-
day that his condition Is materially UNI
changed.
to take n~ourishment. while no Is being
supported by inhaling oxygen. The
members Of his family have left their
own homes and are now living at his
residence. Nc. Q Lexington avenue.
The evening world., 1903-01-16
THAMES FROZEN OVER
Intensely Cold Weather Prevails
All Over England.

LONDON. Jan. 16.-For the nrst time
In many years the Thames is frozen
over. Al MARROW the Ice is nearly an
inch thick. Drift ice has formed In
Richmond.
Intensely cold weather prevails. which
has largely increased the number OF the
unemployed, az much outdoor work has
been suspended. ~
The evening world., 1903-01-16
WHAT BECAME OF
! CALCIUM TANK?.
1t Exploded In a Junk Wagon
and Absolutely Disappeared
In the Circumambient Atmos-
phere.
LITTLE BOY is SUSPECTED.

sBomething happenedi' said ohiosr Brown.
s1gomethin' bustedi" quoth 1unk-shop Frank.
whats the matter with little boy Abramf
DO you think he swallowed the calcium tank
From Layh By Tho limit"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14
MINNEAPOLIS

rich and never did an honest days
work in their lives. They have always
made combination with the local
press for my downfall when elected,
and besmirched my reputation at all
times when l was a candidate.
The press has had much to do with
my troubles The papers have been
subsidized to work my downfall. Pub
lie sentiment has been manufactured
to order and I have told the editors as
much in my public speeches."
DR.. Ames has an abundance of let
Minneapolis and elsewhere. Some of
these he showed this evening, and one,
which is a sample, encouraged DR..
Ames to go back and stand trial and
assures him that the people are with
him and that he will win out. Among
other things the letter says:
This matter, DR.. Ames, 1 am sure, is
persecution from first to last. And
could point you to several men, your
chief prosecutors, who opened this per-
scouting game and cant of inquisition
before the ballots were all counted on
the day of your election. This is no
fairy tale. was there in the midst Of
1T all, and l know whereof 1 speak"
Sheriff Nathaniel Doane, of this city,
Will accompany Sheriff Dreger, of Hen
nepin county, in the removal of DR..
Ames West and all arrangements are
now completed. 1t is figured that the
last part of the trip will be made from
Chicago over the Burlington Monday
night and that the party will reach
Minneapolis Tuesday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14
SATCHEL CONTAINING
THOUSANDS MISSING
Strange Story of a Wealthy Brazilian
and a Belgian Girl

NEW YORK, March 13.-Immigra-
ton officials at Ellis island are con-
fronted with a remarkable case in
Which figure death and the strange dis
appearance of satchel said to have
contained thousands of dollars when
last seen by its owner and business
companion. The owner of the satchel
was Antoni Belens, a Brazilian. and his
travelling companion was a Belgian girl.
They arrived as first cabin passengers
Wednesday from Bahia, Brazil, accom-
panied by two boys, a son and nephew
OF Mr.. Belens. AT quarantine BeIens
died of kidney trouble. The girl and
boys were taken to Ellis island and the
girl told the authorities there that Be-
lens was rich planter
An acquaintance of Belens called on
her at Ellis island and after talk with
her said that before Belens left the shin
at quarantine he gave the girl 50. 200
out OF satchel which she said held
several thousand dollars. Questioned
by special board of inquiry the girl
said She expected to marry Belens upon
his arrival in New York. The uuaran-
tine authorities said they had not seen
the satchel, though just before he died
Belens told one of the nurses he would
find money enough in the satchel to
pay all expenses. The girl said she
wanted to go back to Bahia and take
the two boys with her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14
SUCCEEDS IN PUTTING
AN END TO HIS LIFE
L. c. Taylor Dies After sIashing His
Throat With Razor.

L. G. Taylor, the colored teamster who
tried to end his life Thursday night at
his home, 378 Jay street, by cutting
his throat with a razor, died at the city
hospital at 1920 o'clock this morning
Taylor had been i'll with grippe for
several weeks, and Thursday evening,
while deliriOus, slashed his throat. His
wife found him lying in a pool of blood
shortly after he had committed the
deed. DR.. E. I. Brown was called and
succeeded in restoring the man to con-
seriousness. Yesterday Taylor was re-
moved to the city hospital. For awhile
he rallied and it was thought that he
would recover.
Shortly after midnight, however, he
began to fail and sank rapidly until
death relieved his sufferings. An ante
mortem examination revealed that
Taylor was suffering from pneumonia,
and was unable to withstand the shock
of the razor cut. He was twenty ght
years Of age and is survived by wife.
Coroner Miller will investigate the case
today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14

strain first. You should thank heaven
that you have nerves to warn you of
approaching dangers.
thousands in the glorious spring.
time, who rise up each morning tired
wearied and miserable, stand in need
of Paine's Celery Compound, the mar
Vicious medicine that frees the body
from acid blood and morbid waste ma
ter1al. Paine's Celery Compound at the
same time strengthens the three great
organs, the stomach, the liver and kid
neys. When this good work is accom-
plished the nerve fibers are made
strong and vigorous and the whole sys-
tenn reinforced
A few bottles of Paine's Celery Com
pound used this month will save you
suffering and anxiety later on The re-
suits given by Paine's Celery Com
pound are assuring and happy. Your
reward will be a perfect and unham-
pered action of a clear and healthful
brain and nervous system, pure blood
VIII course through the body, you will
have sweet and refreshing sleep and
permanent good health. 'H
Mrs. A. D. Manning, of Hunter, Ark,
says:
Il have found Paine's Celery Com
pound for years to be a great blessing.
l was in wretched health and could not
p - iiiSe'A VI NICluctIS WITHOUT SllClnS
down and resting two or three times.
While in this miserable condition, al
most wishing for the monster, Death.
to take me out of my trouble, my
brother-tn-law advised me to try
Paine's Celery Compound, and bought
me a bottle. 1 found immediate relief
and was soon we'll. Now 1 am fifty
eight years old and can do as much
work as almost any one, and more than
a good many young girls. I heartily
recommend to all sufferers"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
PRESENT "THE RIVALS"
sheridan's Famous Comedy Well Played
by Glass of 1903.

1.-THE Rivals" was presented last even
ing in the assembly hall of the Central
high school by the 1903 class before a
large audience. The hall was packed to
ITS utmost capacity. and the frequent APP
plause showed plainly that the people Of
st. Paul appreciate local talent espe-
clally In the amateur dramatic liue.
The play gives ample opportunity for
display of character powers, and the
pupils last night made much Of their op-
portunities. Walter Chase essayed the
roe %a9, Of I7,5 Bob Acres creditably, and Miss
evident appreciation of the eccentricities
of of the the character. Sin, Anthony Absolute,
in the hands of Paul Maguson, was ali
that could be desired, and Capt Absolute
as his son. impersonated by Alfred Sven
son son was very good. Miss Hassen. in the
attractive , hurry Lewis. as Sir Lucius
O'Tigger, was quite satisfactory In
every way the drama was a success and
proved the most entertaining that has
been put on yet by the pupils of st. Paul
high school.