davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-05-23

ing notice posted In the first cabin "a
lon:
whom they engage In card play while
on this trip
It was explained by the ships officers
thar the notice had reference to three
card sharps who were spotted the second
day out and warned that they would
havc to keep out VI the card room.
Garfield had twelve pieces OF baggage.
One was a tin box packed with N pers
and jewelry. Intended a. presents for
members OF his family. His luggage was
orwarded to Providence.
Forbes Hennessey, OF associate coun-
sci for Mr.. Cantleld, spent two hours IN
trying 10 hnd out II there was an IN
dictment against his client.
In Mr.. Jerome's absence. NC one about
the D.strlct-Attorney's Off e would ad-
trict-Attorney Taylor, who Is In charge
to-day, suggested that Mr.. Garfield
wait until Monday. but Mr.. Hcnnessey
said his client would take no chances
Cans. who has charge of the indlrt-
ment bureau. would say nothing, and
then Mr.. Hennessey. after visiting the
bail department. called on Judge Nc
I Mr.. Canleld's arrangement. but agreed
to pass on his bond.
Mr.. Garfield and Mr., Delahunty
I reached the Criminal Courts Building
~ AA'NN ~ 'ANNFF avg y INV ~ eiA
Hennessey and David Bucklin, Mr..
Cantieid's business manager. They
went to Judge McMahon's chambers.
where Canheld and the Judge discussed
the artistic merits of q Japanese screen
behind which Mr.. Garfield failed tc
notice that an artist was seated making
a sketch of him.
Assistant Distrlct-Attorney Cans wal
summoned and he laid he was unable
to ascertain whether an Indictment hac
been issued against Garfield.
Not in Custody.
"Is he in custody" asked the Judge
He Is not said Mr.. Cans.
Then let him go his way" said tn,
Judge.
You mean parole him" suggested Mr
DelahuEty.
Yes. III parole him in your custod,
until Monday" said Judge McMahon
and Mr.. Cans agreed, Mt. Garfield thei
left the building and hurried away L
take a train for Providence,
The evening world., 1903-05-23
HE TOOK A TUMBLE
WHEN LADDER FELL.
Window Cleaner Got In the BARRIERS
Way and the Latter Gave
Him a Drop.

James Hernon. q window cleaner, elm
ployed at the Ansonta Hotel. who lives
at No. 1904 Third avenue. was the com
p~lainant to-day in the West Side Court
before Magistrate Flammer against OF
to Kempfer. proprietor of the barber
shop In the basement or the hotel.
Hernon's head was wrapped in a
bandage. The barber was charged with
lnhicting the injuries to the scalp Of
Hernon that are under the. b~andages.
According to Hernon, the barber pulled
the bottom section of a series of sec
tional ladders from under him while he
was on the top section leaning the
twenty-hve-foot-high dining-room win
dow OF the hotel yesterday. He was
precipltated to the basement in front
Of the barber shop. and then Hernon
swore that he was set upon by the bar
Der and beaten with a heavy rod.
The barber said he had acted In self
defense. His customers were unable
to enter his shop because the COM
plainant had a habit of putting his lad
ders In front OF the, entrance to his
shop every time he cleaned the dining
room window.
II can get Mr.. Stokes himself to come
here and tell how he ordered the COM
%plainant to clean the window without
oner.
well. get him. said the Magistrate;
"examipaIon set for Monday" And
he paroled the barber.
The evening world., 1903-05-23
FEARED MURDER;
WAS FOUND DEAD,
Threats Until He Was
Driven to Suicide.

During the Ave days that Francis Fall
cone, thirty-five years old. had been at
the Mott Haven Hotel. One Hundred and
Thirty-eishth street and Park avenue,
he told the ~bartenders and other per-
sons around the place that he feared he
would be killed. He said that an Italian
society in White Plains had threatened
him n that was why he was living at
the hotel.
His dead body was found to-day in
the room he had been occupying. Death
was caused by ~asphyxiation. and the
police OF the Alexander Avenue Station
are inclined to think that the man COM
mtoted suicide. The cock on the gas
jet wac turned on full head and the
windows n doors OF the room were
shut.
In Falcone's pockets were found a
card on which was inscribed; Robert 3.
Kiddell. No. 1929 Cedar street, High
bridge. and SECS in money, as well as
some keys and a few trinkets.
The evening world., 1903-05-23
VENEZUELAN REBEL
LEADER DESERTS.
Gen. Ducharmes Leaves Matos and
Joins Castro-End Of Revo-
luton Near.

CARACAS. Venezuela, May 23.-Gen.
Horatio Ducharmes, one of the strong
est supporters of Gen. Matos. the revo-
lutionary leader. has deserted the latter.
Ducharmes arrived here to-day from
the Maturin district. which he had held
with his troops, and submitted to the
authority OF President Castro. This Is
regarded here as being additional proof
that the Matos revolution is near its
end.
Gen. Matos, with a few followers. is
still in the Coro district, e~ndeavoring TO
escape the pursuit OF the Government
forces.
A detachment OF 1000 Government
troops left Maturin yesterday for Ciudad
Bolivar. the only city now held by the
revolutionists, who are headed by Gen
Ferrera, who refused TO recognize Matos
and fortified himself recently at Ciudad
Bolivar with ten guns which he Is re-
ported to have received from Germany,
1t is said that he II hold out for
more than a few weeks.
The evening world., 1903-05-23
Tears Down a Little Coney Isl.
and" Resort to the Joyful
Tune of "Rise Up William
Riley"
STOOD ON CITY's GROUND.
Dietrich. the Owner, Declined to
Obey an Order to Remove His Pa
vilion, so the Park Authorities
Did It for Him with Despatch.

To the strains OF Rise Up, William
Riley, and Come Along With Me-
played by a man band in the employ OF
Philip Dietrich. men under the Park
Commissioner began the tearing down of
is feet Of Dletrich's summer garden II
one Hundred and Tenth street to-day.
Dietrich and another saloon-keeper
In the Little Coney Island" district at
the Harlem end OF Central Park had
been over the building line for thrce
years when the city bought the property
to widen the street. Until April they
paid rent to the city. Then they were
told they would have to get out. A
reasonable time was given to them to
move. but they did not see IT, A few
days ago they were sent for and told
they must get out. They protested thai
as the city was not really ready to
pave the street 1t would be better foe
them to continue.
Commissioner Wilcox. however, told
them 1t would be best for them to
nova their places back to the property
TO watch they had rights.
John A. Sonntag got a force of men
together and started to remove his
place. His Intention was considered
sufficient, but when Dietrich made no
move to-day a force of carpenters and
laborers was sent to the place By
Deputy Commissioner OF Parks Murphy
and the work OF tearing down the sum-
mer garden was begun.
The trees in front were chopped down.
The big iron fence was torn up and thu
carpenters then started on the shed
The band, which had been In the sum.
mer garden, was moved back to n,
main building. which is on ground resu-
larly leased by Dietrich, and there
played tunes while tine men demolished
the building.
A great crowd gathered and watched
the destruction OF the shed and dance
pavilion, while the police stood by tn
see there was no interference.
Dietrich says the property the de-
partment Is tearing down cost him &, zoe
to erect. and he will sue the city for
amount. He has no lease on the placA
and the property was condemned three
years ago, SO there Is but a sughe
chance of their being an additional tan
levy to get the money he will obtain
on a suit.
The evening world., 1903-05-23
CANFIELD, BACK, CLEVERLY
DODGES TRAP TO HOLD HIM.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

indifference with your attitude a few
months ago."
Remarkable Change of Front.
81 am no longer interested in Garfield
personally, but IN his future conduct.
] am not going to say anything more
about this. Write anything you like,
put II in quotation marks and credit II
10 me II you like. I'll stand for It,"
Then Mr. Jerome darted out of his house
70 catch a train.
as ALBERT Campbell" He occupied
stateroom No. 8 and kept TO himself a
great deal during the voyage. His only
attempts at ,scclability were at meal
those at his table. His table compan-
ions were Mr., Notter. an Englishrnan.
q globe %trotter, who helped Garfield keep
the eonveEsational bail rolling; Miss
and John Wright. Miss ShuttIewortH
s Has toi SP on ne The na pier , h hS"sMITr c%SHm sn sqe
was Garfield. the gambler. He appeared
70 be a cultured gentleman" she said.
His conversation Showed him to he an
and he was evidently well travelled
Met Old Acquaintance.
Major G. n. Carnochan. of Meadow.
brook. l.. l.. occupied the stateroom ad-
Joining Canheld's. He was amused
Rhen he learned his fellow-passenger's
strangely familiar" said Major Kerno.
chan. 81 used to know Garfield pretty
well when l was younger. but I have
not seen him in years, He was an un'
cbtrusive passenger except when he
took his morning plunge. and then h,
awoke all of US along his row. IL,
spent most OF his days on deck read
ing.p
When canneld went aboard at Liver
rooi he heard the ste ward announc,
that there vas a letter and a Telegram
for II. A. Canield. AT queenstown
similar announcement was made and a
Quarantine TWO telegrams for. r. A
Canfeid were called out. but "Aloer
Campbell" did not bat an eyelash o.
make any attempt to claim them. This,
we're handed to Mr. Canheld's valet a
mo pier.
The evening world., 1903-05-23
CALLED A THIEF;
WANTS $4,000
Former Paterson Manager for
Haight & Freese, Brokers,
Causes the Arrest of George
G. Turner in Suit for SIander.

George G. Turner, manage OF the
Philadelphia branch of the brokerage
,Irm OF Haight & Freese. OF No. 80
Broadway, was arrested by Deputy sher-
ic Terry to-day when he visited this
city, on an order OF Supreme Court
Justice DuGro in a suit brought by John
IL. Frobisher for $4,000 damages for
SANDER.
Mr.. Turner put up LOCO cash bail and
was saved a visit to Ludlow street
jail.
Fro5isher was formerly manager OF
the Paterson, y. j., branch of Haight &
Freese. and he alleges in his complaint
that Turner had said that he, Froblsner,
stole 5000 of the firms money.
Frobisher has also filed a complaint In
a suit for Sl00, 700 against Ha!Sht &
Freese along the same lines.
The evening world., 1903-05-23
BROOKLYN EMPLOYERS
GET THEIR CHARTER.
League Formed to Fight Strikes
Fully incorporated at
Albany.

ALBANY, May 2s.-The Employers
League OF Brooklyn was Incorporated
to-day with the Secretary of State. The
league proposes to protect the inter
ests Of employees engaged in business
in Brooklyn and vicinity; to secure
freedom from unjust and unlawful ex-
actions. to settle differences arising be-
tween members of h corporation. and
to promote a more enlarged and friendly
intea course between them
The Board of Trustees are John Nc
Nance. Patrick j. Caplln, Walter V.
CRAWFORD, Auuley Clarke and John
Thecher. OF Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1903-05-23

United States Commissioner Shields In
the Federal Building to-day and for
merly committed to the custody OF
United States Deputy Marshal ]. ].
Kennedy, who will start West with him
on Wednesday.
killoran will be taken to Springfield,
Ill, where he will be tried for the rob-
berry OF the p~ost-ofrice In that city in
1900 IN cash and the wedding presents
Of the postmastef's dacsqi V.r. valued al
about $500. which had roe locked In
the sate during her wedding tour FOR
The evening world., 1903-05-23
Found Ten Stab wounds.
FOR MSHINEFF SUFFERERS.
I3eneat Arranged for Sunday al
Academy Of Muaic.

A big vaudeville entertainment for the
beneft Of the Kishineff sufferers will be
given at the Academy OF Music on Sun
day evening, June Z, under the auspices
Of the Jewish Morning Journal.
The Kaphan Theatrical Syndicate Is
securing the talent, n among the per-
formers who have already consented to
appear are David Warfieid and the Four
Cohans, An excellent programme is
therefore assured. The Governor and
Mayor have been invited to attend and
the boxes reserved for them will be
handsomely decorated.
The evening world., 1903-05-23
FIRE KILLS AND WIPES
OUT RAILROAD PLANT
One Man Is Dead and Shops Of Sea.
board Air Line Destroyed
Damage $63o,ooo.

NORFOLK. Va, May 2s.-one man
was killed and damage amounting to
sGS0,ooo done at a fire which destroyed
the shops of the Seaooard All Lima
Railroad Company early to-day.
The entire plant was quite wiped out
The man killed was James Havvell,
who had got out OF bed at his home
to save his tools. Four hundred men
were thrown out of work.
A heavy rainstorm which prevailed
during the blaze prevented heavier
damage.
The evening world., 1903-05-23
PROF. RosERT KocH's LUNG CURE

When breathsi into the
lungs Koch lene Air
cieanaes tn lungs OF pol
sonous mucus and destroys
the germs that feed upon the
mueus Of CAtarrh. Asthma,
Bronchitis and Consump.
ton, Given only at 40 Wesi
22d st.. next to Ehrich's
store.
I nursed and cared fol
my mother whom she hal
consumption and died.
The evening world., 1903-05-23
BULGARIANS IN
ALL DAY BATTLE.
Heavy Guns Used In Fight Between
insurgents and SuItan's Troops
"Details Lacking.

coNsTANTINoPLE. May a.-Fight-
Ing occurred all day long Thursday near
the bulgarian village OF Mogil. six miles
north OF Monastir. The firing OF heavy
guns was audible at Monastir. Detail,
of the tight. which. presumably, was be-
tween the imperial forces and insurseni
bands. have not been received.
The Insurgents are active In the Males1
Mpuntains, southwest OF Djulnbeia.
The evening world., 1903-05-23
DIED AT TIME HE PREDICTED.
George Rushey Foretold His own
End 90 the Minute.

oGDENsBURG. n. Y, May %
George Bushey. aged forty. went to see
a priest asst night. signed a temperance
pledge and started home. He felt faint
and stopped at the Hotel Norman for a
drink OF water.
'.In ten minutes / will be dead he
said as he drank. He fell as he. passed
picked up. Paralysis OF IA heart waz
the cause OF death.
The evening world., 1903-05-23

-HoT. Eoon y sxnL" aad paths In my chest. with
night sweats; became very thin and weak be-
fore l went to the doctor At 1l9 West I'D st.
feel well. says Mario BAL, sb7 Haissy H.. Brook.
iyn. Costs 80 a week. $40 a month or SIS 70,
and only place where aas PROF. Ronf. KocH.s
LUNG CURE e used. OF ient Z. yout hems, Al
Ways call write or telephone 122S.lS
DR. k0ch,S SANITARiuM Incorporated.
III WEST szD /. nss. to EArish'A AiAs~ NJ.
The evening world., 1903-05-23
INJURED IN
EXPLOSION OF COAL
Two Fatally Hurt at MAIDEN Creek
Seven Miles from Phillips
burg, N. j.

PHlLLIPSBCRG, N. j., May 2s.--By
nm explosion of pulverized soft coal at
the plant at Madden Creek. seven miles
from this place, this morning, four men
were injured, two fatally.
The latter are Ira Cook and Isaac
Wooaruf. botI of Roxsburg. Both are
married n have families.
The evening world., 1903-05-23
'klLLORAN TO GO
WEST FOR TRIAL
-1alaH Who Broke from Ludlow
street JaiI to Face Jury In
aprlnnfIsld, 80.

ikllosan. the bank burglar.
s.. f1oapa from LAdIow Street jail
q added much % ~ already estab-
zIz - a.aslgnea before
The evening world., 1903-05-23
dashed WITH
WHIP, BEG FOR MERCY.

They Scream in Agony as the Cato.
Nine.Tails Is, Piled on Their Bare
Backs Under Delaware Justice, and
Every Blow Brings the Blood-Police
Chief Defends Whipping Post.
The evening world., 1903-05-23
Laundry Woats-zMale

BOY WANTED In q laundry. III PARK ave-,
bet. 72d and 73d SITS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. shirt ironsrs wanted q
Dakota Steam Laundry. II w. 10th 81.
MARKERS and sortsrs wanted. experienced. III
Dakota Steam Laundry, n W. 18th ct.
MARKER AND soRTER, Champion Laundry
los 7th ave-. near 17th ST. ="
The evening world., 1903-05-23

indifference with your attitude a few
The sun., 1903-11-09
EDOUARD COLONNE ARRIVES.
He Is the Noted Frenohman Who 10 to
Conduct Two Philharmonic Concerts.

Edouard Colonne, the most noted French
conductor OF his day, arrived yesterday
on the Deutschland. He is the first arrival
among the small army Of musicians who
are coming to conduct the concerts of the
Philharmonic Society this winter
Colonne is a striking looking man with
a Henri w. beard touched with silver.
He wore broad flowing tie yesterday and
his curly hair rolled back rcmantically
from his brow. He explained that he was
here before in 1868 touring as a violinist
with Carl Wolfsohn, the pianist.
i begin my reheersals on Tuesday"
said NJ Colonne, conduct the Philhar-
monic on Friday afternoon and saturday
evening and sail on Tuesday for Cherbourg.
In December am to give the Berlion con-
ceris in honor Of his centenary. That will
be the 14lst performance of La Damnat!on
de Faust there. or these have conducted
49, ! regret very much that am not to
have the opportunity to conduct the same
He is one of the five foreign conductors
who have been brought here to try their
luck at the Philharmonic concerts, pre-
sumably with the object OF securing the
post permanently if satisfactory Gus
next concerts. Henry J. Wood OF London,
Felix Weingartner of Berlin, Richard Strauss
Of Berlin and W. Safonof Of Warsaw are
the conductors still to come.
Colonne has given for thirty years the
concerts known by his name at the Thea
tire Chateet in Paris.
y shall conduct French programme
next Friday and Saturday. he said
Yesterday. Il have selected the Fantastic
symphony OF Berlioz. Bizet's Patrie' over
ture, never heard here before and written
to express the recovery Of the French
reople from the disa sters brought on them
by the war Of 1871, and the Bach suite in D
major, jacques Thibaud, who first made
his reputation at my concerts in Paris,
is TO play the I.alo violin concerto
The sun., 1903-11-09
ART THEATRE DOOMED A BIT.
Thoughts on Managers by sydney Rosen.
fpld--Church View nv r, II, SlCeF.

Thoughts on Managers by sydney Rosen.
feld-C Church View by r. r. Slicer.
The supporters OF the project for Ma
tional Art Theatre filled the Herald Square
Theatre last night to enjoy the festival
Of the National Art Theatre Society. In
addition to the programme OF sketches
by Alice Fischer, Robert T. Haines. F. F.
Mackay. Templar SAKE and others. ad-
dresses were made by President j. T. G..
Clarke, the Rev. Thomas r. Slicer and Bron-
son Howard.
Mr.. Clarke said that the society is over
800 strong, and the American stage to-day
has has little true art in 1t. The Rev. MI.
slicer spoke Of Good Art and Good Taste,
and said among other things
, lhe stage business Is not so far from
The business Of religion. There are not
enough bad people Ia the world to keep
cSnt have greater educator in the world
man art on the stage. I am most anxious
70 go to the theatre once In q while, and
can not but believe that II an art theatre,
providing the highest and the best, be
,99uGded, 9u my, work OF teaching the Religion
Of christianity will be strengthened. .
;. Bronson Howard upheld the stand Of
he commercial manager. He was FOL,
owed by Sydney Rosenfeld, who scored
.ne managers, accusing them OF igno.
rance and an utter lack Of appreciation OF
aLt. He compared them TO the compositoIrss
ol one of the plays beirg produced with
only eight muses. instead OF nine to start
atterward
Miss Fischer also made plea for q ma
,Sa t%na1 a. art theatre, predicting that nom
ZONE 30 900 to make such q theatre last
ng monument TO American prt
The sun., 1903-11-09
A Ilederkr.nz Chamber Concert.

The first OF q series OF three chamber
concerts to be heard this winter under the
auspices OF the Liederkranz was given
Yesterday afternoon by the Richard Arnold
sextet. The programme included Gvor axis
quartet F-dur, op. 90. selections from CD
bulka, Gerrsheim and D'Ambrosia. The
hit of the afternoon was Czibulka,s "Fhegen
Menuett.' or the minuet FOR flies. z hu-
roorous little piece. later concert In the
series is to be given by the Kneisel quartet.
The sun., 1903-11-09
THE PRICE OF EARS BID UP.
Doctor VINO IL ChaTorins for Ono Thinks
5000 Ii Too Steep.

~otVVV Ab AUO cSCCp'
The doctor on the eastern fringe Of the
Tenderloin who has advertised that he will
pay 5000 for an ear that will At a lovelorn
Western mining mana prospective BRIDE
groom minus an ear-said yesterday that
he had received calls from about 800 persons
who were willing to sacrifice an ear for
5000. OF the 800 persons three were
women.
Il guess we'll get the ear we want, sad
the doctor. 'Most of my callers to-day
were from the Bowery Many of them
turned away at the first glance. Some
Of them were diseased and. Of course,
wouldn't do.
"The trouble is that it is hard to get an
ear with lobe big enough 1t is necessary
to have a big lobe Most Of the men were
down on their luck and needed few thou
sand dollars.
"The women didn't do. Their ears were
not large enough.
II picked out two men who will make
good SUBJECTS. have also two other men
on my list, but they want me to raise the
price to 5000 for an ear. Now, think
that is too much II I remember right, all
accident insurance companies pay 81 500 for
the loss of an ear.
Besides the persons who came here I
received great number Of telephone mee-
sages and some letters. I also got word
from one of the hospitals that there was
man there who wanted to offer himself.
! told them to send him to see me to-day.
what want. though, is a good, healthy
young farmer. A young farmer would re
just the man. You see, il he came here ard
arranged to stay about three weeks that
would be time enough to have tho opera
tion performed. Then he could go back
to his home and say he had been in some
mix-up and lost an ear. No one would
know the difference. And you can buy .
pretty good farm for 5000.
Il will select the man who ia to get the
$1,000 and give up the ear on next Friday
morning. Then will begin to diet him.
and the operation should begin by next
Tuesday morning. 1t will take from seven
days to two weeks"
While sun reporter stood in front Of the
doctors house several persons went In who
looked as though they could Use 5000. One
man had bunch OF tangled whiskers that
he could spare as we'll as an ear.