davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-19

LINKINs. 500 10TH ST.
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The evening world., 1903-11-14
BIG MYSTERY IN A
BLACK DERBY HAT.
1t Is Found on a Jersey Central
Ferry Boat, with an Ad-
dressed Letter in the Sweat
Band.

The mystery of a black derby hat 10
puEzling the police of h Church street
station.
Tho rat was found to-day on the Jer-
sey Central ferry-boat Bound Brook
just before the boat landed in the Lib
erty street slip. In the swaziland were
found a letter addressed to Anna Bruin.
Burlington, N. j., and a card on which
was printed the name of C. B. Bruin,
No. 1856 High street, Jersey City.
The police think that the hat was de-
liberately thrown way by a man who
wished to delude the police into the be-
lief that he had committed suicide.
They think the owner has disappeared
some secret reason.
The evening world., 1903-11-14
She TumbIes OFF Machine on
Bridge and Requires Sur
geon's Aid, but Gives Address
Thought Fictitious.
is HANDSOMELY W N
Says She Is Mrs. Noes, Of No. cas-
Third Avenue. but Police Think
She Lived EIsewhere-is Taken
Home In Big Machine.

Mrs. Alfred Moss, who Says she lives
at No. 923 Third avenue, fell from n
Dig French automobile driven by her
husband Mt the Manhattan end of the
bridge early to-day. Her forehead was
badly cut and her nose was broken.
Mrs. Moss and her husband vere in
the front seats oil the big eyow ma.
chine. and behind were Lawrence Hunt
OF No. 800 West Thirty-eishth street,
and Mrs. Wilson. who told the police she
lived at h same address as Mr. and
Mrs. Moss.
The party had been IN Brooklyn and
Mr.. Moss was driving the machine slow
~ down the north roadway. Mrs. Moss
arose In her seat to wrap the BLANKETS
more closely about her and In sitting
down lost her balance. She sat down
on the edge of the seat and a lurch of
the machine sent her over.
The auto was quickly stopped and the
Injured woman lifted in again. No one
saw the accident and they hurried
around to the bridge entrance to norify
the police. Mrs. Moss was carried into
the women's waiting-room.
Policeman O'Rellly sent for an AM
bulance and q rye from the New
York Hospital dressed the woman's
wounds. She said she did not want to
go to the hospital and her friends took
her away In the auto.
Mr.. Moss said the machine was moi
his. The number had been taken OF OF
the back and the police believe that
fictitious addresses and probably hcti-
tious names were given. The women
were stylishly gowned and did not Iooa<
as II they lived In Third avenue.
The evening world., 1903-11-14
VARIETY OF OFFERINGS
AT THEATRES NEXTWEEK
FRITZ Scheff's Debut and Appearances of FAY
Davis and Gillette Among Features.

and Is wrecked on a tropic isle. Crich-
ton Is so resourceful that he Is placed
in command and wins the love of one
OF the girls. When the castaways are
rescued and return to London. how
ever, Crichton once more becomes a
humble butler and ENDS this so irk-
some that he decides to give no.
tiss~ and open a pnoiie house oil.
lette to create the role of Crichton
for America. Henry Kemble, who
created the part of Lord Loan; Pat,
syoil Carlisle who plays the role OF
Lady Mary Lazenby. are among the
members OF the original cast who have
been brought to this country by
bers OF. the company are Carter Pick
ford. Harold Heaton. Soldene Powell,
Henry Morey. Frederick Morris. Beat
rice Irwin. Kate Meek, sybil Camp
bell and Rosalind Coghlan.
At Days Theatre on Thursday even.
Ing Klaw & Erlanger will produce
William Young's dramatic version OF
onoto watanna's novel. "A Japanese
Nightingale"
These managers have been at work on
this entertainment for over a year. II
will show a most faithful representa-
ton OF modern life in Japan. Klaw
& Erlanger not only sent agents to
Japan to purchase costumes and prop
critics, but they also imported Japan
ese artists and employed resident Jap.
anese experts to aid In the staging
of the piece. In addition to the
characters which relate to the story.
nearly 200 people will portray 4 wide
variety OF interesting personalities in
Japanese life.
The story is told in four acts. The
Toxic; the tea house, on the hlet; the
road to Toxic: Bigelow's cottage on
the hill at Kudan. overlooking Toxic:
a private suite In the Imperial Hotel,
n again Bigelow's cottage. In the
first and third acts great religious
ceremonies win be ~shown-the Festival
Of the Full Moon and the Festival
odorl.
The roles OF Jack BLgelow and Yukl
will be played by Orrin Johnson and
will be taken by Eugene Jepson. Frit,
VILLA ms. Frank Gtllmore, Vincent Ser.
rano, Frederick Perry. Robert McWade.
tr.. Olive May. Nav Buckley, Miriam
Hutchlns and FANNY Marinoff.
Homer Idnd's Liederspiel COMPANY
will give the first OF a series OF matt
nees at the Manhattan Theatre Tues
day afternoon. Felix Mendeissohn's
operetts, THE Retui.i OF the Rover
of which Willard H-icomb has pad
an English version. WI be presented.
The company includes Maud Lambert
Augusta Close, AIMS Wilson, HelA-.
Fredericks. William A.. Wegener, Will
lam @, Stewart. William Dade and
others. Carl yanderlinden will be ths
musical director.
Mrs. Leslie CARTER will on Monday
night return to the Aklasco Theatre for
The evening world., 1903-11-14
voy; Maude Adams in The Pretty Sis
ter OF Jose" Empire: 1.-The Worst
Woman IN London" American.
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.


The Great Thurston. ill~usionist: Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Drew. in 1.-The Yellow
Dragon" and Papinta. in her electric
dances, will be among the attractions at
the Circle.
Promineut at Keith's will be Hal
Davis and Inez McCauiey. in THE I'm.
expected" the Hoosicr Zouaves, and
Everhart, the originator OF the hoop
rolling act.
The bill at Pastors will include Grim
Minis and Gore. assisted by Eva Hoy.
In a musical sketch: Edwin Latell, mu-
steal comedian, and the Ford Sisters,
wooden shoe buck dancers.
Proctor's theatres: Bronson How
ards play. Shenandoah" will be re-
yived by the stock company at the
FFfth Avenue Theatre. At the Twenty
third street house the Six Musical Cuttys
VIII head the bill. and Avery and Hart,
colored comedians, will give limitations
OF Williams and Walker. At the One
Hundred and Twenty-hfth street thea
ire. W4lllam Haworth's comedy, THE
Ensign. Will be presented. At Proc
tors Newark Theatre Ned wayburu's
Minstrel Misses will head the bill.
The lmro Fox show. including. be-
The Battle Of San Dago.' Garfield and
Carlton. and ~Riccobono's famous horses
will be at Hurt!g & Seamon's.
moorish Soldiers In the FIELD IL
Nusse.
Lionel. the LAon-Faced Boy, will be
tho chief attraction at Huoer's Museum.
The evening world., 1903-11-14

Seventy-fve people out Of
every hundred need SCOTS
Emulsion just at this season;
the other twenty-five would
be benefited by it-there's
scarcely anyone whose gen.
eral condition would not be
improved by SCOTS Emul-
sion at this time of the year.
1t puts on solid, healthy
flesh and builds up the
whole body.
That is what SCOTS
Emulsion is guaranteed to
dc. AS it has been the
standard for thirty years this
guarantee means something.
By reason of the great
scarcity of cod liver oil just
now substitutes of all kinds
are being offered to the
public.
Insist upon SCOTS Emul-
sion and you will get the
pure oil and the best emul-
sion made. SCOTS Emul-
sion never changes in quality,
purity or effect.
Wen send 700 a sample fres. upou request.
SCOTT q BOVINE. .os Pearl Street, New York.
The evening world., 1903-11-14
Prominent Buffalo People Were
Caught in Wreck of Cars in
Which the Engineer Lost His
Life.
SEVERAL PASSENGERS HURT.
One Woman In Grave Danger from
Injuries, While Other Persons
Were Cut and Brulsed-Firemen's
Feet In Burning Coal.

BUFFALO, Nov. 14.-One person was
hilled. four were severely injured and
a number of others slightly bruised in
the wreck of the East Aurora Accom-
mediation train on the Pennsylvania
Railroad a short distance east OF this
city early to-day.
The engine and one coach went into
a ditch and the second coach was tipped
half way over, but remained upon the
roadpei.
The engineer. Alonzo Cole, was buried
under his engine and killed.
The most seriously injured were: Byron
ID. Gibson. OF East Aurora. a supervisor,
who suffered from shock and severe
bruises; Wilmington Lockwood. stationer.
OF Buffalo, severely bruised: Mrs. Will
am B. White. of East Elma. hurt about
the chest and her collarbone broken; her
condition Is serious: james Mulvey, fire.
man, severely bruised and burned.
The train consisted OF an engine and
two coaches. A number of the pas
senserss were prominent Buffalo people
who have summer homes h East Auro-
RI. The wreck occurred just east OF a
bridge over Buffalo Creek. 1t was said
that a danger signal was thrown against
the engine when 1t was on the bridge.
The engineer stuck to his post tried
to check the train. but the distance was
too short.
Fireman Mulvey, who was severely
burned about the feet. was hurled
against the end of the boiler. his feet
going into the arebox. the door OF which
had been thrown open by the jar OF the
mash-up.
The evening world., 1903-11-14
ACROSS COUNTRY.

go out Of doors and get the air.
All! II you knew what was in
the air. See what your robust neigh
Dor, who has never feared to live In
1t, has got from 1t. strength, cheer
~fulness, power to convince, hearth
ness, and equality to each event.
Emerson.
In this we read between the lines
less icork for the doctors. The signs
OF the times point to an enormous
Increase in intelligent public interest
in health. A new generation with
purer, stronger blood, and therefore
more active. drawer. brains and body.
No physically robust healthy person
ever succumbed to grip. consumption,
malaria or any other germ disease.
But with q weakened system we all
have to fight the germs Of disease.
Our blood Is often In q fertile condi-
tion for the growth Of bacteria-the
germs OF disease-because our stom-
ach Is disordered or our liver Is tor
pid-in either case our blood does
not got the proper nourishment. A
torpid liver means q stagnation of
the blood and an accumulation d
The evening world., 1903-11-14
TO GREET lTALY'S KING.
= England to Specially Honor Victor
Emmanuel and Queen Holeau.

ANohOE EICNO
Emmanuel and Queen Holenu,
LONDON. Nov. liking Victor En-.
n and Queen Helena. OF italy, who
are to arrive in England Nov. Is, viii
be received with ceremony unusual even
In the case of crowned heads. At Ports
mouth all tho home feet will be as.
semoled and a great naval demonytra.
ton VIII occur upon their arrival. The
Prince and Princess of Wales will meet
them on board the royal yacht and will
accompany them to Windsor, where Kin
Edward and Queen Alexandra viii
greet them at the railroad station.
Az WINDSOR Garlic special Apartments
Last oocuple by Emperor William IN
iSs' nave been prepared for the use OF
KING Victor and Queen Helena. State
banquets and shooting In Windsor for
est Will compose the daily proxramme
Tor the entertainment OF the visitors,
except Nov. 10, when they will Visit
London and pass In procession through
the streets to the Guild Hail, where Inc
Lord Mayor will give a luncheon In
their honor. Many Cabinet Minister
and other prominent persons will be
present. Diplomatic circles dc not al.
tach much signihcance % the visit,
which Is regarded merely as a return
for King Edwards visit to Rome
The evening world., 1903-11-14

a three weeks stay. The first week she
will apsear In "Zaza,' the second week
In "Du Barry" and the final week will
be divided between the two plays. Only
a Saturday matinee will be given next
week. Charles A. Stevens, Marie Bates
and Maria Davis Will again be In Mrs.
Carriers support.
Maxine Elliott. who has played to the
capacity OF the Garrick Theatre for
many weeks in the Clyde. Fitch comedy.
Her own Way" moves to the New
Amsterdam for a fortnight only.
After three months of success at
Days The dainty and delightful Eng
lish musical comedy. Three IIttle
MAIDS VIII on Monday night change
TO the Garden Theatre. where It Will
remain indefinitely.
Virginia Earle will begin a stellar ca.
reer at the Montauk Theatre, BROOKLYN,
on Monday night in Sergeant Kitty" a
military comic opera by Il. H.. Burnside
and A. Baldwin Sloane. Mr.. Sloane
wrote the music of THE Mocking Bird
The company will. include JUNE McCree.
Estelle Wentworth Albert Parr, Carrie
Perkins. Harry Stone. Grace Belmont,
Syivain LangloLs, Sara Edwards, George
MACK, Nellie Emerald, Harry Braham,
charles Renwick and ]. A. Furey.
Isabel Irving will appear at the West
END Theatre in The Crisis" the play
IN which James X. Hackett was seen al
Wallack's last season. wilfred Nortt
VIII play Stephen Brice. and among the
members OF the original cast will be
Joseph Brennan and Thomas Hall.
The Wizard OF o." with Montgomery
and Stone. and other members of the
company employed during the long run
at the Majestic will appear at the Har.
lem opera-House. There will be a
special popular : price matinee , on
Wednesday.
n lively musical piece THE Billion.
aire,' with Jerome Sykes and most OF
the broadway company. will be the
OFFERING at the Grand opera-House.
THE Evil Men Do will be at Proc
tors Fifty-eighth Street Theatre.
The Prince of Honor" is announced
for the Star. .
The Fillmore Sisters. In Mrs. Delaney
OF Newport" will be the attraction at
Nellie Dunbar, a 'female baritone"
VIII be q feature of "A Human Slave"
at the Third Avenue.
Wnldron and Bryant's T%rocadero Bur-
'esguers VIII be at the Dewey,
Miners Eighth Avenue Theatre will
oner the Fay Foster Buriesauers.
Continuing engagements at leading
theatres will be Kyrle Bellew In "Raf-
nes. Princess; Nine. Wiehe and French
company. In pantomimes an PLAYS.
vaudeville Theatre: Babes In ToyiandIi
Majestic: Charles Hawtrey In The Man
from Blankley's," Criterion. last week
Peggy from Paris" WaIiack's, ,aThe
Best OF Friends" Academy: FranclsWii-
son IN "Erminie." Casino; Ethel Barry
1iur," New York; "Whoor-Dee-Doo'"
Weber & Fields's; Edward Har1san in
Under Cover and Vesta Tiliey In
songs and representations. Murray Hin:
William Collier In "a Fool and His
Money" Bitou; Sam Bernard and HAT
tie Williams in ''rhe Girl from Rays
Herald Square: Jessie Millward in "A
Gfean Slate" Madison Square: James X,
Hackett In John Ermine OF the yell
lowstone," Manhattan. last week: Frank
Daniels In THE once Boy" Victoria;
SL4ghts Of Home" Fourteenth Street
Theatre; Forbes Robertson and Ger
trude Elliott in "The Light That
Failed" Knickerboclser; Grace Wan
Studdiford IN Red Feather" Lyric;
Arthur Byron In 'pdator Andre" Ga.
The evening world., 1903-11-14

ency and richness. It Is not heart
disease. Sometimes people suffer in
tense pain over the heart, which Is
not heart disease, but caused by the
stomach. It is the occasion of much
anxiety, alarm and suffering, for
which It's victim IL dependent upon
reflex disturbances from the stomach
caused by Indigestion. In the same
way many bad coughs are dependent
upon these reflex disturbances Of
what Is called the pneumogastric
nerve.
There can he no question that the
common-sense way of treating all
these symptoms Is first to cast out
the poisons from the system by a
simple vegetable laxative such as DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. These are
made from botanical extracts, in con-
centrated form, to enrich the blood
and increase the red corpuscles. DR..
Pierce years ago demonstrated In his
large practice that there was a vege-
table compound that would quickly
cure the bad symptoms enumerated
above by increasing the red blood cor
puscles and thereby feeding the
nerves on rich blood and thus doing
away with the nervous irritability.
This Medical Discovery" also acts
upon the digestion and assimilation
Of food In the stomach, so that the
blood gets its proper food IN the
stomach. Feed the lungs, stomach
and heart on rich red blood and Won
have surely Q healthy body which
Will throw OF thu germs OF disease
which Turk everywhere. Get as near
natures way 70 you can. A medicine
made entirely from botanical extracts
ana which does not contain alcohol
70 d safest method. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery contains no
alcohol % narcotics.
$500 FORFEIT
VIII be paid by the Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association. Pro.
rrdetors, Buffalo, N. z, IL they a n
not show the original signature Of
the individual volunteering the testi-
monial below, and also of the writer's
Of every testimonial among the thou
sands which they are constantly n,b-
fishing. thus proving their genuine
ness.
" is r. certify ;shA, I have used Dr.,
, aaFls ~ e EsnSsis pSsdIsins in tie
and eaIisd IN IN SSSJ ph slsE Z. ana @spt ss
s sssla. ! had Cd t fy's ssSr m q IL v sas b Germ. d
improve. I used. 1ye, bottloa, two 81 the
own housework. a numbsr OF my lady !,
friends also are using pr. pierse's medicIne:
bless and prosper you In your Grand work"
Sick people are invited to consult
DR.. II. v. Pierce by letter, free. All
correspondence Is held as strictly
private and sacredIy confidential.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regu-
the bnwels.
FREE. Or. P.erce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser Is sent free ON re-.
csipt OF stamps to pay expense of
mailing only. Send 81 one-cent
stamps for the cloth-bound volume.
Address Worlds Diseensasy Medical
Association. ProprietoTs. Buffalo.
N. z.
The evening world., 1903-11-14
rRITzI scHEFF"s metropol

rRITZI SCHEFF"S metropolitan
debut as a light-opera star. the
appearance of the Empire Theatre
Company. william Gillette in a London
success, a Japanese play at Days, Mrs.
Carriers return, the first OF the Lieder-
spiel matinees at the Manhattan and
Virginia Earle in a new comic opera in
Brooklyn comprise the principal theat-
rical events of next week.
1.-THE Little Devil" as Fritzi Schen
was ~affectionately termed in her grand
opera days. will this time appear a
block above the Metropolitan Opera
House-at the Broadway Theatre-where
on Monday night. under the manage
ment of Charles B. Dillingham;, she
will trip to the footlights in "Babette."
q new comic opera written for her by
Victor Herbert and Harry b. Smith.
The bewitching FRITZ win appear first
as the letter writer OF a village near
Brussels. mex as a strolling player. n
finally as a s%waggering gallant at the
Court OF Versailles. guises in which the
vivacious Coincidence and charming
singer will doubtless be quite irresistible.
Mingled with the silvery notes OF Scherc
VIII be the mighty rumbling basso OF
Eugene Cowles, n other members OF
the company are Richie Ling. Louis
: Harrison, f. j. Connolly. Ida Hawiey
and Josephine Bartlett. The report that
Mr.: Herbert has written delightful
music IL quite easy OF belief, for he
rarely writes any other kind.
II Is In Lady Roses Daughter" a
dramatization by George Fleming of
Mrs' Humphry Wards successful novel.
mat Fay Davis and others constitute
ing Charles Frohman's Empire Theatre
company will be seen at the Garrick
Monday evening. Miss Davis. in the
role OF Julia lie Breton, will have a
more serious part than has yet fallen to
emotionaia ana be given Opportunity for
IN the company which will sup
UT. Miss Davis Will be found Guy
Isish nihs, Arthur Elliott. William Court
ten. Herbert Mckenzie, e. Y. Backus.
! rev. Elisabeth Stewart. Ida Water
nntss' maggie I'll. Fisher. Lillian Thur
During the company's seven weeks
10y az me Garrick several special
include the production OF a play by
sydnsy Grundy.
With the record OF a run OF 300
niEhts In London and a reputation OF
Being unusually entertaining. 1.-THE Ad-
mirabis Crichton.' by j. NJ. Barrie
viii come to the New Lyceum The
sire TUESDAY evening. crichton 10
= - tbs family OF an earl,
~ 9gazatezs ang . party
= sss41 o. : yachting trip
The evening world., 1903-11-14
FOOTBALL BOY is DEAD.
de Is The Son of Thomas McCauley
a Police Sergeant.

Thomas McCauley, jr., n member Of
the Manual Training High School eleven.
whose neck was broker in n football
game on Oct. q, died in the Seney Hos
pttal. Brooklyn, early to-day. He put
up n plucky fight. determined to live,
but the odds against him were too great.
McCauley was the star player for his
team and had made an end run when
both teams piled upon him. When the
mass became untangled he lay notion
less on the ground. He was not re-
stored to consciousness until after he
was taken to the hospital.
The boy is a son OF Thomas Mccauley.
4 police sergeant at the Fort Hamilton
station. He was sixteen years old and
q bright student in the High School.
The evening world., 1903-11-14

poisons which furnishes a weak spot
for bacteria to enter. With q dys-
peptic the food Is not taken up or
assimllated by the stomach, and the
blood is weak In red corpuscles (Tot
being properly nourished), therefore
leaves free entrance for the germs OF
disease. Not only that, but without
good red blood q man has o weak
heart and poor nerves. Anemia
means thinness Of blood. It Ia COM
mon in men and young women and
all those who work indoors. There
are too many white blood corpuscles
and not enough red blood corpuscles
IN such cases, and there is often O
peculiar sound heard In the heart,
called a murmur. In cases OF anemia.
This heart murmur Is caused by the
thinness Of the blood passing
through the heart, where normally
a much thicker fluid should pass.
Exactly as water and molag=es would
make noticeably different eounds In
passing through a vent, 30 will thin
and thick blood make sounds quite
different from each other. Il Ii quite
possible that when you were told you
had q mnrmur In the heart you fan
cied you had heart disease. the
murmur OF anemia disappears when
the blood regaina IT. nat RI eoasist-
The evening world., 1903-11-14
HANGS HERSELF WITH SHEET

Mary Anderson, Seventy Years old,
Takes Her Life Uniquely.
Mary Anderson. seventy years old. an
inmate Of the Manhattan State Hos
pital, committed suicide to-day by tax
dng a sheet Off her bed and, making @
rope of 1t, hanged herself.
The evening world., 1903-11-14
GEN. 0'BEIRNE TO LECTURE.

VIII Speak before the Gaelic So.
ciety To-Morrow Evening.
Gen. James r. o'Beirnc will deliver
An address Tomorrow evening at g
o'clock on The Life and Character OF
James Shields at the parlors CT the
Gaelic Society, No. Al West Forty-sec-
ond street.
u will be OF a series OF historical
lectures to be given by the society dur
Ing the season.
The evening world., 1903-11-14
LOST BOY HAD SWEET TIME
Father Finds ChiId Eating Cands
at Police Headquarters.

c@A
at Police Headquarters.
After searching vadniy all night for
his three-year-old son George, Lawrence
Eckbcrt, a carpenter. of No. "a West
One Hundred and Thirteenth street.
found the little chap oomplacently
~ununchins candy in Police Headquarters
early to-day.
When the father discovered the boy
WAS missing from home no went to Po-
lice Headquarters N sent out an
alarm. Then he continued his search
throughout the night.
Little George had been picked I'D by
Policeman Larkins OF tine East One
Hundred and Fourth street station. He
knew hts name was George. and that
was all. He was turned over to the
matron at Police Headquarters. and ne
was 90. cflserful ABOUT being 'losted'
that all the cops on Mulberry street
who sew him boug1,t him candy.
The evening world., 1903-11-14
FOUND DEAD IN YARD.
Members of His Family Believe N
Fell Over the Railing.

Victor Johnson was found dead in the
small yard in front OF his home, at No.
Gal Baltic street. early to-day by his
brother Charles. There was a long
cash across the top of, the head and
members OF the family believe ne fell
over the railing. Neither they nor the
police consider the theory of murder.
The evening world., 1903-11-14

a three weeks stay. The first week she
Will apsear In "Zaza," the second week
In 'Du Barry" and the final week will
a Saturday matinee will be given next
week. Charles A. Stevens, Marie Bates
and Maria Davis will again be In Mrs,
Carter's support. -
The evening world., 1903-11-14

Maxine Elliott, who has played to the
capacity OF the Garrick Theatre for
many weeks In the Clyde. Fitch comedy
Her own Way" o to the New
Amsterdam for a fortnight only,