davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-05
OBJECTS TO M'CARREN.
Murphy Not Satisfied With Him as Erscu-
tive Head Of New York Committee.

New York. Aug. 5.--Leader Murphy OF
Tammany Hall was in bad humor today
because Of the statement OF William +.
Sheehan that Senator McCarren will be
executive chairman OF the state commit
tee, and also because National chairman
Tom" Taggart ignored Tammany when
he appointed the national executive COM
mittee
I've got this to say in answer TO Mr.
Sheehan," said Leader Murphy with de-
termination, III McCarren is recognized
as chairr~an OF the executive committee
Of the state committee. then Devery
ought to be made treasurer They would
make a good team. They're two OF a
kind"
Having delivered this cutting remark,
the Tammany leader settled back in his
chair and refused to discuss the political
situation. lie looked disgusted when ask
ed what he thought OF National Chair
man Taggarts executive committee and
OF Delaney Nicoll as vice chairman.
Tammany leaders don't regard the ap-
pontment of Delaney Nicol as a COM
piment 10 their organization. They re-
ceived the news OF Chairman TaRgarts
selections rather coolly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-05
SHE KISSED
D0GGIE,
WHO FOUGHT

New York. Aug. 5--Justice Bischoff was
regaled with the story Of dog fight in
the supreme court while he listened to
the arguments Of counsel in the suit for
a separation brought against Maurice
James o'Gorman. by his wife. JEANNE
Waytack OGorman. with whom he eloped
on Christmas Day. 1902.
Mrs. o'Gorman asks for alimony and
counsel fee pending the trial of her suit.
She had complained that her husband
had struck her. pulled her hair and told
her that she cared more for her pet dog
than she did for him.
To this OGorman replied with an affi-
davit In which he said that his wfe's
dog got into a fight I'm the street with
another dog. and that when his wife fin
ally rescued her pet she violently kissed
and caressed him" He said he consider
ed this foolish and absurd. and said TO
his wife.
"You might as we'll put pants on the
dog and take him home instead of me-
BY this remark Mr.. O'Gorman who is
a brother Of Coroner O'Gorman, says he
merck intended to rebuke his wife for
such a display i'm the street.
He also says that his wife struck him
with a hammer and poker broke the
furniture with hammer. smashed vases,
tore his clothes broke his watch and tore
his hats and shirts.
O'Gorman says his mother-in-law tired
him with her meddllng and interference
and abusive langus ge and that ION July
last, I removed from the house where
my mother-in-law lived and took an
apartment at No. 5S5 Eagle avenue. say
ing 10 my wife, i am not moving: / can
not breathe the same atmosphere as
your mother breathes.
Regarding the claim made by his wife
that his father left an estate worth ST.
0ooooo Mr. O'Gorman said 1t was worth
only s2560o0.
Attached TO OGorman's affidavit are
several letters written by his wife. One
OF these. dated Christmas. 1903 reads in
part:
True we had our ups-and-downs, ana
have had trials Of every description. but.
wfthal. ] know the most prominent fea-
lures. those Of exquisite devotion. love
and perseverance have on all occasions
shown themselves I'm YOU"
Justice Bischoff reserved decision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-05
MAY Be A SUICIDE
A. J. Wlrz, Pianist, Thought 10 Have
Taken His Lie.

New York. Aug. 5-The finding OF some
clothing In which was a note threatening
suicide, on the Speedway at One Hun
dred and Eighty-second street and Har-
lem river yesterday leads the police 10 be
neve that a suicide has been committed
at that point
Among other things found in the cloth
ing was a letter addressed to PROF. A. J.
Wirz. piano soloist, Ss Clinton street
Buffalo. N Y" and the following note;
II have kept my word and made good
proving that am no coward.-A. J
wirz"
A cabinet photograph OF a good-lookins
young woman was also found in the
pockets. On the back was written Miss
Carrie BOYD. Toronto. Ont.
A letter which was received at police
headquarters. signed Albert ]. Wirz. "
said that the writer wes about TO kill
himself. and added that II they would 60
to the hotel in East Fourteenth street
they would find his effects and other let
ters
The police went there and found In
the room occupied by a man who had reg
istered under that name a trunk, clothing
and two farewell letters.
one was a short note identical with
that found in the clothing. The other
letter. which began by asking that II be
published In the newspapers and theatri-
cal journals OF New York Brooklyn. Buff
faIo and Toronto said that the writer
was tired OF living, being afflicted with
an Incurable disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-05
DRIVEN TO
FORGERY,
HE SAID

New York. Aug. 5.-George Arone,
well-appearing man OF 90 was arraigned
In the Jefferson Market court and held In
$500 bail for trial on a charge of the
forgery OF a check for IS.
Behind his fall. the police say, Is the
penalty OF marrying for love outside his
religion. According to the story Arone
told them, his marriage to Christian girl
caused him TO be cast on his own re-
sources, and when he set out To make
living for himself and his bride he found
old friends scorning him on every side
For three months. the police say he
admitted 10 them, he has been reduced
TO the extremity OF forging for a living,
and during that time he has fioated a
large number of small checks. aggrega-
ting several hundred dollars.
He is the son OF Alfred I. Arone, a
member of the importing firm of Joseph
Andrade a. Co. OF No. "a University
place. He was in Baltimore two years
ago. when he met his bride Miss Cath
crime McCullom, OF Findlay. o.
The Bank OF the Metropolis, at Six
teenth street and Union square, began the
invegtsiation that led TO Arone's arrest
Tuesday. They had been flooded by
worthless checks and Detective j. n.
Fuller Of the bank, traced check for S.
signed ~ NJ Kohen," to A. Hutchinson.
a merchant OF No. 20 Columbus avenue.
lie said Arone gave II 10 him in payment
OF a 81 loan. and took 81 change. After
the check had been returned by the bank,
he said Arone returned the money.
second check signed &c. NJ Kohen"
was traced TO j. Il. Guttin. OF Twenty
sixth street and Sixth avenue. Fuller
found Arone. who told story OF having
been given the check book by n brother
dying In Boston.
When he was placed under arrest by
Policeman William Fitzpatrick Arone
broke down and confessed, the police say.
He told them. according TO their story. of
having obtained a number OF check books
on different banks.
The police were inclined TO be lenient
with him and permitted him 10 go 10 his
fathers place OF business again In an eff
fort 10 obtain ball and secure counsel.
A man named Angel. a member of the
firm. according TO their story. firmly re-
fused TO aid Arone saying that he acted
under Instructions
Arone's young wife was in court when
ne was arraigned before Magistrate
Whitman yesterday afternoon. He was
broken in spirit and told OF his friend =
less quest for employment. and how he
had been driven TO the last extremity
because he had married the girl he
loved. His parting with his wife as
he was taken to his cell, was pathetic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-05
GIRL IN
TROUSERS
LED GANG

Atlantic City. N J., Aug. 5.-Much to
the panied disgust Of band Of bad boys
who have been committing petty rob
berries and otherwise making nuisanoes
OF themselves in the suburbs. they bave
learned that their bold leader was a girl
and only u years old.
The boys are older Some OF them will
not believe II yet. but they are, for ac-
cumulated rea asons, avoiding police head
quarters, where accurate confirmation OF
the story may be had.
Police Captain Maxwell penetrated the
disguise OF the bandit princess. In com
pany with two boys, each 10 years old,
the girl was arrested three days ago for
roobing a store on the Penrose road Until
wednesday she had been in jail attired
In boys clothes.
The juevlle court was held and, ques-
toned by Capt. Maxwell. the prisoner
confessed that she was a girl She said
that she was Ada Parker. IL years old,
the daughter OF a bayman She said she
had been passing as boy for three years.
She formerly resided in Newark.
The girls mother died three years ago
che said. and her father started 10 tramp
TO this city. He first dressed her In over
alls. and tHtrr vf1p assumed buvir clothing
Her hair was cut short and ever since
she has been wearing boys garments.
No one ever discovered her sex, the
boy companions with whom she PLAYED
and got into mischief never suspecting
the humiliating truth.
Ada was sent TO the reform school for
girls I'm Trenton by Judge Higbee Before
her departure she was put in skirts for
the first time in three years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-05
CLERK HAD
BROKEN
HEART

New York. Aug. b.--H ever a man
died Of broken heart. friends OF Edgar
NJ Hoagland. formerly chief clerk Of the
Fifth Avenue hotel. say he ala. He died
"wednesday at his home. No. so West
Seventy sixth street, after an illness last
ing only five days.
Mr.. HoaEand was one OF the best
had spent "a years in the service of the
Fifth Avenue hotel. when he resigned
last February.
He was on terms OF close intimacy with
Senator Platt. who had lived at that
hotel for many years; James @. Blaine.
Roscoe Conkling. President Mckinley,
Senator Hanna. and many other Repub-
lican leaders were his friends.
He had spent 3b years of his SO years
in the hotel business. here and I'm cities
up the state.
When he decided TO leave the Fifth
Avenue 10 go into other business. the
many well-known men who make that
hotel their abiding place gave a dinner
I'm his honor.
The other business" was connected
with the Imboden national project The
syndicate which was promoting this bank
counted upon MI 6ohslhhu Wlue popu-
larity To add TO Its success. and he was
10 have been one OF its stan at a high
salary
Mr.. Hoagland devoted his time and
energy for several months to the work OF
getting the bank started For some rea
son the project was abandoned.
Mr.. Hoagland who had spent consid-
erabe money in promoting the scheme.
was bitterly disappointed. He could have
had his old place again. at the Fifth
Avenue. but he felt too disappointed to
accept II.
He fretted over his idleness until he
took to his bed. Dr. John Van Nor
den Young found him suffering from
nervous breakdown. But his wife-he
had no children--knew better than the
doctor what allied him. and she said last
night: His heart was broken"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-05
TO RICH
BREWER
BEAT. Wife

New York. Aug 5--When Edward III.
Moore OF No. $50 Atlantic avenue. was
arraigned in the Myrtle avenue police
court, Brooklyn. on a charge Of beating
his wife, Mrs. Eva Moore. Of No. 13l
st. Felix street II developed that the
man, who had the appearance OF a tramp.
is the heir to n fortune OF a million
dollars, into which he will come upon
the death OF his father a wealthy brewer
living in Sheffield England.
Moore. self-confessed wife beater sat
sullen and indifferent under Magistrate
o'Reillys denunciation. His linen solled
and wrinkled. his clothing III fitting and
or poor quality, his face marked by dissi-
patton and expressionless. there was no
outward sign about the prisoner TO sug
gest education and breeding
Drink, his wife said had bllghted his
life and destroyed all the instincts OF
manhood.
There was n sneer on his lip as his
wife. between sobs. told her story to the
magistrate. Her manner showed refine
ment and culture. Her eyes and face
showed discolorations, the result she
says. Of the blows OF her husband
Seven years ago. she said. she married
Moore In Sheffield. He was then a young
man OF much prominence. Moore's grand
father. a brewer left a large fortune To
his daughter. the prisoners mother. and
when she died she left the property 10 her
husband. providing. however. by Will that
upon his death II was 10 go to the chill
dren In equal shares.
Moores share IL was said. will amount
TO e20o.0o The Moores came to America
two years ago
Magistrate Tighe called Moore "a tais-
erablc loafer" and held him in $1,000 I, r
examination.
Mrs. Moore has been earning her living
as seamstress in the family OF the Rev.
Or. Lindsay Parker. an Episcopalian min
lister OF Brooklyn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-05
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

MRS. wINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success. II
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and Is the
best remedy FOR Diarrhoea. II will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists I'm every part of the weridT
Twenty five cents a bottle. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-05
OUT ON THE OCEAN WAVE SUNDAY
AUGUST 7TH.

The trip advertised for Sunday August
7th OF the Providence Line steamer Pill
grim will provide an opportunity OF spend :
ing nearly the entire day upon the beau
tiful waters Of Mount Hope bay. Nara :
gansett bay and Block Island sound and
OF viewing incidentally Newport and
jamestown, r. l.. Narragansett Pier,
Point Judith. Brenton's Reef lightship,
Watch Hill and the very many other in
tetesting alongshore resorts For this
mbst attractive trip tickets will be sold
at 81 90 Music will be provided by the
regular steamer Pilgrim orchestra. The
regular restaurant OF the steamer will be
open for service while lunch counter
and cafe will he provided on the main
deck at popular prices. In order TO avoid
poss ible disappointment IL is suggested
that tickets be purchased in advance at
Windsors ticket office as no tickets will
be sold at the steamboat wharf on sun
day morning. August eth, II the limit is
previously reached.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-05

wife-John. did you mail that letter I
gave You this morning?
Husband--Of course / did
Wife-How provoking! I wanted TO add
a postscript.
Husband Cproducing the letter)-Well
here II Is. Why didn't you tell me that
IN the first place ?-Cincinnau Enquirer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-05
NJ EXPORT
FIELDS POINT, eoYpEN HEIGHTS,
CRESCENT PARK AND ROCKY POINT

Steamers leave Providence for
FIELDS POINT-At 7, Q. TO- u and
every 20 minutes until $50 (then 6:i5 and
SD. m. (Saturdays only 6!45.l Returning.
leave Fields Point 6:l5. $50 a m, IL m.
and hourly until p. m, then 6:% and 7lo
p. m.
BOYDEN HEIGHTS. l1.3o a. m. and
hourly until $3.50 p. m. thep 6:l5 and
p. m. Saturdays only 6:45) Returning.
leave Boydon Heights II 80 a. m. and
hourly until 1850 p: m. tbm 7;6 p. m.
CRESCENT PARk-7. 3 a. m. and
hourly until p. m, then $3.50. 1913 and 3
y. m. Saturdays only d:45D Extra SER
vice Saturdays. viz: Every half-hour:
from II 80 a. m. until i:30 y. m. Return
Ing leave Crescent Park $3.50. '7:45 1880
a. m.and hourly until go p. m. then 6:45.
$50 and 900 D. m. Extra service Satur-
days-l1:l5 a. m. and i5 minutes past the
hour until 4l5 In addition TO regular time
table.
ROCKY PoINT-week days hourly
from 900 a. m. until 500 p. m, then Sis
p. m Returning, leave Rocky Point hour
ly from 1913 a. m. until Sis p. m. then
600 and 500 p. m.
stop at Riverside and Silver Spring.
All freight should be unloaded on the
wharf Is minutes before leaving time OF
steamer to insure shipment. No freight
transported Sunday.
Large and small steamer to charter for
day and evening parties on applica ton to
II. v. WINDSOR. Passenger Agent.
B. BUFFUM. Supt Transportation.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-30
Sctssoreo ano Otherwise
Appearances Untrustworthy.

few members of the territorial press have objected
to the lively interest displayed by the Journal the pu
rfcaton Of the public service in Indian Territory They
stouty maintain that Tams Bxby not SO bad as they
fear steady reader of these columns might be led to be-
lieye They go far to declare that if Bxby has
horns these adonmens concealed under derby hat;
that if he has forked TAIL that appendage coed up
and obscued from vew that his feet coyen they
are hidden by pair of squaretoed Shoes and that the
portions of his skin in sight are not red.
1t may be readily admitted that none of the members
OF the Dawes commission has had many the outward
and visible forms of the inward and inherent shortcom
ngs and evil propenstes disclosed by the Bonaparte re-
port If he had his would have lasted as long
as it did Creatures which give warning by outwardy
rejecting the ugness Of the nature within appear only
in story books and the age of fable. The men who do
most damage nowadays usually plausible and present
able fellows If you would find CRATER you must seek
among those who mild hammered, obging and nof-
fensiye looking.
SO personal appearances Of any member Of the disnte
grating commission nothing his credit or dscredt
Just what these appearances are we do not know as Mr.
Bonaparte made physical examination or attached
to his report. Descriptions by biased ter
rtora press furnish no sure enlightenment because
continual contact and familiarity with the objects Of
reproach may have bunted vision according to those
well known stanzas:
Vice is monster of so frightful mien,
That to be hated needs but to be seen.
Yet seen to oft, familiar with her face
We first endure, then pity, then embrace
Kansas City Journal
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-30
Advertising the Southwest.

This is an advertising age.
The railroads exemplify this in the most unansuIabe
way railroad never invests money until it is figured
out on safe basis and the vagueres of unred expert
ments not given place in their financial computa
tions
The great southwest is reapng the benefit of these
facts and Indian Territory and Oklahoma are especially
fortunate along this line Never before in the history Of
this country has there been section that has been as
freely artsticaly Systematically and successfully ad
yertsed these two territories by the roads that
reach them. There merit in the subject advertised
and the railroads have corectey decided that this ad
vertising must pay big dividends And it does.
1t high grade of expensive advertising The most
costly lithograph literature being used avshy East
magazines and periodicals. costing thousands of dol
lars each ISSUE forced to give pages Of space to this
class of advertising because the railroads get big results
from it and are willing to pay the price The most ex-
pensiye illustrated booklets and pamphlets are issued in
monthly editions by the hundred thor ands and every
newspaper in the country carrying the limit in rail-
road advertising.
1t is an age of Development, advertising, commercial
and industrial growth and to it the prolific southwest
responds in the superative degree Muskogee Phoenix
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-30

One Of the hopeful signs Of the times is the OF
popular sentiment against booder, grater political
crooks and holdup in general Missouri is not the
only spot on earth where boodle an issue" The time
is fast approaching when cannot ignore the claims
the public has on them for honesty public alg IN pr
vate life and when they cannot escape unrebuked when
high trust betrayed The whole country is awakening
to the enormity Of official crookene and stands aghast
at the exposures that in quick succession in all the
departments 9f the government service.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-30
rrtnre pdlitioaI Contineenoies.

promirent Davis ldherent stated on Monday morn
ing bright AID eay tt he positive that Davis was
elected ami that in addition would be the successor
Of SENATOR Berry and that the man who would be elected
governor tho years hence had already been picked put
One of the political leaders Of the country wheii he
heardo Of the deciaaton said thath Davis was eeted
governor he could beat Berry Tor seator but it was not
the intention to allow Davis to go 20 the United Stas
senate and that there MAJ in the person OF Bss
Little who could wipe up tte satn with Davis in COM
petition for election II the United states senate and
that he would be put oto re field in case Davis aspired
to the honor He also said that while Senator Berry
was fine old he lacked the necessary poiiticai
strength to make a strong fght-Fort smith Times.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-30

The Dawes commission is up against the problem as
whether it is better resign take the chances of
being put out of business by congress.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-30

What pity it seems that the creator made some
white 1t would have saved any amount Of worry had
they been made colored in the beginning
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-30
All who want a bigger dose of republicansm than Vim
ita has already had please stand up.

Yet some people understand why the repub-
lcan party does flourish south of Mason and Dxons
line"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-30

The result Of the Doodle prosecutions in St Louis is
summed up by the Post-Dspatch in the following: 'The
supreme courts reversing and remanding Of the schnet
tier Doodle case brings out point Of law and viii
result merely in another yexations delay and costly trial
Five cases-a that have gone to the supreme court
have been reversed One-the Butler case-was reversed
and dismissed, and another-the Mysenberg case-was
dismissed in the lower court after reversal in the supreme
court Three to be tried again Not one has gone
to the penitentiaTy The record is discounging But
there no alternative except press the prosecutiong
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-30

Col Douglas responded to repeated calls with second
edition Of Pny Sopers Caremore speech on the stars
and Stripes soper iu Muskogee last Saturday and
the Colonel doubtless made arrangements with him for
the Of the copyright The audience was touched by
the ehort-Muskogee Times
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-13
NEW MINING CAMP
IL viii Be Opened Fer the Benefit Of
Deported Miners.

Denver. June IA rev wr.ue
camp vH3 be opened in %~l. Mexico.
according 70 the Post. ta receive the
deportea union miners from Cripple
Creek The Western Federation Ct
Miners w3u work the claims on a Coz
operative basis and VIII have entire
jurisdiction over their development
Pros sion wiz he made by the fedora
tioa for all depoyted miners. ard to
this end q carload OF supplies will Boz.
seut te the new camp immediately
SIS starter The company wan De- Zoe
Gated near Tres Pletras which tz
twenty wHr4 south ~ the Colorado
lin0 on the Denver and Rio Grand.
railway There iT q district ten u#.a
square 90 virgin orr. aad che WORK ..
miring VIII b~ pafce}ea out Poo fHr
uuios miners THev atli work ru tt
coop ufive plan. uut tha wlrers uH.
he supported ty the federation HH.E.
pfnHr eettsr