davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-11-14
NEW CLAIMANT
FOR KINGS ESTATE.
Mrs, Harris Says She Descend
ed from George ". and
Mrs. Fitzherbert.

Joy was brought home 10 AT leas,
one womans heart by the news which
came from England that the papers left
by Mrs. Maria Anne Smythe Ftzher-
bert had been opened In Coutts & CO.'S
bank, in London and that these papers
show Mrs, Fitzhorbert to have been the
wife Of George ~.
The woman whom the news so cheered
is Mrs, Samuel Harris, OF Kenvil n
j., for Mrs Harris was born Reberca
FitZherbcrt and she believes she VIII
yet prove that her grandfather was the
legitimate offspring Of the union be-
tween the famous widow and the Brit
sh King. thus establishing her right to
share Of the tcj,OQQ, 900 estate which
Mrs. Fitzherbert Is said to have left
Mrs Harris, a mothorly.lookng, IN
telligent woman, with swapping black
eyes and frm mouth and chin, Is in
New York to-day for the purpose Of
hnding the records Of her grandfathers
death. When she does find them she
believes she will have gone far toward
proving her case. II develops that she
has been on this quest for years, but
naturally zest was given to 1t by last
Fridays dispatches from London. Her
son, a good-looklng young fellow, ac-
companied her on the trip from the
little New Jersey town Her husband
is a prosperous blacksmith at Kenyil
and the couple have three children.
A reporter for The Evening World
saw her this afternoon as she was
on her way to Astor Library to eX-
anime old files Of New York news.
papers.
MY father. Thomas Edward F1tz-
patrick said Mrs Harris, was a
highly-educated man, but he would
never speak Of his own people, Once
he ,hinted that he was related to
titled people in England and another
time he said that he was born in
Dublin, ana came to America when
he was eight years old, but more than
| that he would not say. But In 1855,
! when he was dying. he told me some.
| thing OF hls family. He told me that
| We were entitled to a big estate in
| the old country, His father, he sail,
| had lived In elegant state after he
came to this country on funds sent bin
| regularly from England, and after nj,
! fathers death, he said, the funds con,
tnued to come until his mother died
some ten or twelve years later, Arcl
her death my father Quarreled with
| biz older brother James, and his sister
| Mrs Bradison, over the distribution NJ
the income and parted from them, nevel
seeing them again. lie told me 10 trl
to find them or their children.
Then he became delinous, muttcrlnl
about Mrs FYtzhcrbcrt being his grand
! mother, and died without ever telini
| me the first name Of his father or TN
date OF his death.
Il don't know anything about the Or
| family Of Chicago who claim 10 be Dc
sccndlats OF Mrs Fi'zAcrbert but an
positive that my grandfather was Mrs
| Fitz1erberts son"
Mrs, Harris is one Of twelve brother
and sisters, all living In or near Ne,
York, where she was born. One Of he
brothers, Thomas Harris, Is clerk /
the General Post-OfFice here.
The evening world., 1905-11-14
Brothers N FIGHT
WITH BROTHERS
All -Four Badly Slashed with
StilettOeS and One Man
Loses Nose.

PasGuale and Assura Mastello fought
A st.let,o battle last night with Frank
and Genero Lebanno in the nome Of the
Masteloe No. y Cone.ia street, and
as q result the Lcbanno boys are In 81.
VAcents Hospital, Geaero with hs nose
cut off and Frank with his head a mass
OF cuts, and cash In his rsat side
that may result in MS death The Mas
tello brothers. also badly slashed were
arrested, and the men in the hospital
were likewise made prisoners,
The part c.pants IN the su.eito hgh,
are all Young men. Tlcy Were playing
cards in me home uf Posludle Mas
tello. and late In the night Mrs, Pas
quale Mastello told her husband tina.
Frank Lebanno had insultel her. Pas
quale demanded an apology, wnich was
not forthcoming, and a fight started.
For fifteen minutes the brothers
Mastello fought the brothers Lebanno.
The parlor OF the Mastello home looked
like raided pool-room when Patrol
man Collins, OF the Charles street sta
ton entered st and arrested them,
The Mastello brothers were araigned
to-day before MaslStIate Baker In the
jefferson Market Police Court when
they were charged with assault. They
were held in $500 bail for examination
Friday.
The evening world., 1905-11-14
CLUB HAS RIGHT
TO FIGHT FOR FUN
AS Part of Entertainment of
Guests Scrap Breaks
No Law.

Because the association had a char.
ter and charged no admission fee,
Magistrate Baker, In the jefferson
Marke. Court, to-day refused 70 m
te.tan a complaint made by Capt.
Hodgns, OF the Mercer street station,
against the men arrested at an al
legged prize ight in the Bleecker Ath.
le.ic Club, No. l57 Bleecker street
Capt, IIodgTns produced In court the
charter granted the club on Nov. 8 las.
by Supreme Couri Justice Mccall, and
claimed it did not give the manage
ment the authority 10 conduct prize
lights.
lie and twelve OF his men rushed
into the ring last night while Humbert
Fregazy, president OF the club, and
Dan DAILY were having a three round
60, and arrested them and Nicholas
Attelle the manager and Theodore
schwacke the announcer.
The evening world., 1905-11-14
BREMEN CRASHES
INTO HER PIER
Big Liner Tears Away Wedge
Shaped Slice of
Piling.

Accelerated by a swi't-running tide
the North German liner Bremen, In to-
day from Bremen crashed into Pier l
IoboSen where she meant TO deck
tearing away big wedge-shaped slice
Of piling and walkway and causing a
small panic.
The Bremen left Quarantine az. 1880
clock and came up into the North
River with a sea behind her. As she
headed for her pier 80 got beyond
control slightly and hit tho pier with
a force that sent her DOW fifteen feet
into Its far end, The pier was crowded
with persons waiting to welcome home
coming friends, and the steerage pas
sengers had packed the liner forward
The Bremen pulled out undamagei
and docked In due form, leaving a big
hole shaped like slice OF pie in the
pier. Forty feet of concrete and twenty
smashed pillngs must be replaced be-
fore the pier Is shipshape again
The evening world., 1905-11-14
GRAF WALOERSEE
FOULS BIC CABLES
Zig Liners Gear Disabled, but
Probably She VIII
Sail Tonight,

The big Hamburg-Amerlcan liner
Grur Waldersee which rested on the
mud fats Of Red Hook, In the Upper
Bay, from Saturday morning until Mon
day morning had worse luck to-day
ana almost tied up traffic in the North
River besides threatening the tee.
graphic communication Of Manhattan
with the jersey Shore
with her $50 passengers and when
her llOOO tons OF lightercd cargo had
been replaced, the big liner was a3oat
to sail from her anchorage of Lib
ertv Island when IL was discovered
that her steering gear was hudd''d
1t was decided to move the vessel UP
10 her pier at Hobukcn, and there re-
pair the damage 1t was believed she
could mako her way unoSs.sted 10 the
pier, But she could not, OF Fulton
street, In the North River, the steering
gear broke down entirely and She
dropped two heavy anchors which
foulcd the cables Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company
rugbolts saw the difficulty and rushed
10 the assistance OF the liner and the
cables-as the cables might break any
second, Lines were passed and the tugs
held the Graf Waldorsce In the sane
spot TO keep her from dragging the
cables from the river bed
After two hours Of Juggling the
anchors with the donkey engines tho
cables were shaken of, but the Graf
Waldersee was unable to handle her.
self, and Mae tugs got Their noses
against her black hull and started to
push her stern foremost up the r.yH
to her Hoboken pier which she left
early last Saturday morning for Ham.
burg,
When the ship was in her old berth
at IIoboken divers went down and
| found that q huge hawser had been
| picked UP by the screws, and that DC-
/ sides interfering with their action o.
/ rad been wrapped about the ruddnr m
su'h a manner as to prevent II being
/ moved
Assistant General Manager Meyers
/ Of the Hamburg American Line said
T the ship probably would bc able t.
.ail on the high tide at about O'Clock
this even ng
Uo told all Of the passengers tina,
those who wished could go ashore for
the night and slll ~ the Mnltko to-.
morrow, but none wished tu do $500
Several ~ them Informed Mr. Meyer.
that they hnd been treated 80 wei, hl
the compa y and ms officers mat t."'
would stay with the Gw. WH'dcraor
until she did sail, n Il WAS this week.
0IF,iI po,y New York agent for fuy
The evening world., 1905-11-14
J. \. SMITH D0DGES
STORY HE IS TO WE'D
Back from Europe, but Won't
Talk on Reported Engage
ment to Mrs. Stewart.


TIE North German Lloyd liner Crown
Prince Wilhelm came In to-day with a
iii, ,,rod colt, nro,,,ro,t nereo,s The
V'o'n n'leu WI" v'o',''''1',' 1''V's' "'
voyage was peasant ana uhe'ehtlu"
James II, Smith, known as SILENT
e,,i,h wh, has for,tna &, l,r,e that
'''''''' "'. .'., .,,'.,',., -. ,,.,a., a.
no one mas ever aug l'''d ~ sues' "'
the SIZE Of a talked lightG Of the
nle,s,nt time a, had had abroad during
.,,, s,n,,rar Iro III ,r,a.,.,,noI ,bo
y''e summer 'i' IA" '",'' '''','' ''o
Maaches'a,s al h.s country place IN
Scotland ana had seen much OF society
lie was Wiling tl talk On almost any
subject, but when some one asked him
II the report was tru. that he was re.
turning TO America 10 marry Mrs
hhinelander Stewart, w.O is g0tting q
divorce out In Dakota, he became silent
Mr. Smith was accompanied By eight
The evening world., 1905-11-14
NELSON, REFUSING
TO RESIGN, OUSTED.
Park Commissioner Parsons Sum
mari!y DismisSes Superinten-
dent.

Park Commissioner Samuel Parsons.
jr to-day at noon wrote and signed
the order dlsnisslng John r. Nelson,
Park Superintendent for Manhattan and
Richmond from the department, as ho
said he would do II Nelson's reslgna-
tion was not handed In.
Commissioner Parsons waited until
noon. and then, as neither Nelson nor
the resignation appeared, made out the
order for his dismissal.
Until q successor TO Mr.. Nelson Is
named John VI, Beatty will act.
The evening world., 1905-11-14
SUES FOR A DIVORCE.
nroker nroann's wife Accuses His
Cousin In Papers.

Mrs. Adelaide ], Brogan, Of No. $50
Flatbuah avenue, Brooklyn, filed suit to-
day in tho Supreme Court for a divorce
from James w. Brogan, q real-estate
broken OF No. 40 Waverly avenue,
Brooklyn. Her application for counsel
fees and Temporary alinlony was held
under alvieement by Justice Dlckey.
The couple were married In 1897 and
Margaret Brgan, the lisisband's cousin
es correspondent She was his house
ketpsr .-. --i-.l..l
The evening world., 1905-11-14
WILL DRINK NO MORE.

Patrick HNnmhan and his wife. Mary,
we're before Recorder Stanton in Ho-
boken to-day. the man charged by the
woman with beating her. Each declared
the other drank too much and both
agreed TO take the pledge. They did
81 kissed and left the court arm In
arm.
The evening world., 1905-11-14
NOT GUILTY, SAYS 4AGGERTY


Alderman John j. HacSorty was ar.
ralgred before Recorder GoT to-day on
an indictment charging him "l %
fel-nIous assaul" upon Barney Woyncok
Hearst watcher on clco.pn day
lie pleaded not guilty and was re-
leased in $1,000 bail,
The evening world., 1905-11-14
IVlNS'S CAMPAIGN
COST HIM SlO,576.
Republican Nominee Reports His
Expenses in Mayoralty Cam
paign.

While Mayor Mcclellan proudly de-
clares, In obedience 10 the law requiring
candidates TO file a certificate showing
their election expenses, that he did not
spend a cent directly or indirectly to
further his election, William Mills WINS,
who came In very bad third in the
race for the Mayoralty, certifles that
no spent SlO57S4 for printing, postag
Autographs and work to be
defeated
William Travers Jerome spent moth
ing.
Justice Samuel Seabury, who ran fol
the Supreme Court on the Hearst tick
et spent Ssl7b nor incidental expenses
and 1895, which had been sent to hin
by admirers, he sent to the campaign
committee
Charles A, Fammer, who withdrew
but couldn't get off the Republican
ballot, had spent SlOl 16 before he with
drew from the canvass.
Justice Mortimer c. Addams wht
was not reelected to the Suprem,
Court, spent 500 through the various
Republican committees for the fun G.
running, while Judge Joseph h, Now
burger, who was elected, paid 5000 int
the Tammanv iIall committee,
It cost Hal iell I5OZ5O to be beater
for Pre- esident of Bronx Borough, anC
Pete rDoooy tlS0SO to run for Coroner
Reglster-elect Frank Gass's campaign
cost him 5000, si65 of which was spent
In newspaper advertising
Little Tins Aldermanio campaign
cost him sl20.
Comptroller elect Herman A. Met;
sent 5000 each to the Tammany Hal
Committee, tho Kings County Demo
cratic General Committee and Will
lam Hdlge, who managed his cam
paign headquarters,
The evening world., 1905-11-14
GRIEF DROVE WOMAN
TO SUICIDE BY GAS
Mrs. Lillian Mcdonald Found by
Neighbors Dead in
Her Bed.

Grief over the death OF her husband
led Mrs. Lillian Mcdonald, Of Hudson
avenue, Guttenburg, N. j., to end her
life,
Last night she closed the windows In
her room, stuffed up the cracks In the
door turned on the gas, and lay down
In bed. Nelghbors to-day found her
dead. ..|4ilLIl KS ~
The evening world., 1905-11-14
BAUER TRIAL MONDAY.
lie u Charged with Killing Man
and Cutting Up body.

Before Judge Cowlng In General ses-
sIons to-day the trial OF Frederick
Bauer, indicted for tho murder OF
nue. % on Oct. Ia was set FOR Monday.
nauer, II Is alleged, shot and killed
coro,ran and then dlsmembered the
body.
The evening world., 1905-11-14

A GUARANTEED CURF FOR PILES.
= s.chlnR, Blind. Bleeding or Protriding Piles
your drugglst will refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails TO cure In O to IL days SOC 90
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-20
TO FORCE A REALTY DEAL.
Harry Lenox Brings Suit Against Off
GERS of the Hondo Company
Over Big Land Deal.

Through his attorney K. K. Scott,
w. Harry Lenox las brought suit
in district court to force a and deal,
which, according to plaintiffs allie
cations, failed to go through as plan
ned. Mr. Lenox claims he entered in
to contract with job R. Hodges presi
dent, and the officers of the Hondo
Company, by which he was to buy a
tract of $50 acres southeast of Ros-
well for $4,140. He claims that when
he offered to close the deal, defend
ants refused to accept the price
agreed upon in the contract. He asks
that defendants be forced to accept
the $4,140 and that he be given a deed
to the land.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-20

Winnie e Isabelle Mendenhall.
Veneno Mey, Gussie Dell Mey, Nell
White, Lula Smith, Callie Lusk.
Laura Campbell Lorena Campbell,
Gertrude Rabb. and Elizabeth Skip
with; Masters Stanley Norvell, Ben
Wetmore. Stockton Carmack, Wal
lace F%Iournoy, Chester Smith, Boyd
Gatewood, John Doss, Richard Skill
man, Cecil and Don Bonney, Perry
Bean and John Campbell.
The following crowd went out on
the Berrendo Tuesday night to take
supper and return by moonlight:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Henderson, DIR. and Mrs.
Fisher, Mrs. Bemis. Mr.. White, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Dimmitt, Miss Hen
derson and Miss Hodgson.
A hayride party that ended in a
moonlight picnic at Lovers Lane
Tuesday night was enjoyed by the
following: Misses Mussenden, Gate
wood, Mamie Cobean, Hattie Cobean,
White, Lester, Babcock; Messrs. Mus
sender. Mullis. Graves, Estes, Ben
and Cooley Triton, Fred Hunt. Mrs.
Cobean accompanied them as chape.
ron.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-20
DECISION FOR THE CITY.
Judge Pope Uphoids the City Ordi-
nance Relative to ~Impounding
and Selling AnimaIs.-Oth-
err Decisions.

Judge VIM. H. Pope, of the district
court, has handed down a decision
Land and Cattle Company VS.. A. V.
Goodin, poundmaster of Roswell, that
will be of general interest in this CT
ty and elsewhere. The suit was
brought by the Block ranch people
to test the city ordinance providing
for the impounding of animals found
at large on the streets and for sell
ing the said animals when the pound
ICES are not paid. The suit was
brought on a specific claim to coz
err an animal thu impounded. Judge
Block company, thus u%pholding the
validity of the ordinance.
Judge Pope has been busy lately.
as the following paragraphs show:
In the case of c. H. Gilbert against
James b. Trotter, R. F. Barnett, ct
al, Judge Pope has given a decision
foreclosing the mortgage held by the
plaintiff. with the foreclosure subject
to a lien held by Barnett. A decree
for the sale of the property was Civ
en- by the court.
Tobe Odem & Co. were given
Judgment for $500 against T.. ]. An.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-20
derson. This was "a suit for a real es-
tate deal commission.

tate lea commission.
In the suit of E. F. Hardwick ct al
against E. E. Lockwood ct al. for the
foreclosure of a mechanics lien,
Judgment was given allowing a fore
closure of the lien upon the improve
ments, but not on the cal estate.
Judgment for the defendant has
been given in the case of H. c.. Ev-
ans against Mrs. Ida Mehl, an appeal
from the Justices court.
A trial has been held, but no de-
cision given in the case of Mabel D.
Lea VS.. E. l.. Bedell and wife, which
is a suit over a lot on Main street,
across from the court house.
LATER.-The Lea-Bedell case was
today decided in favor of the defen-
dants.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-20
Confederate Monument.

Norfolk. Va, July 20.-A monument
to the memory o fthe Confederate sol
diers of Princess Anne county was
unveiled today with impressive cere-
mony and in the presence of a large
crowd. including many veterans from
this city. The address of the day was
delivered by Hon. John Goode. The
monument is a handsome affair Of
granite cost 81, 900.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-20
Campers Return From Mountains.

Campers Return From Mountains.
The following crowd returned last
night from a trip to the mountains
and stopped in Roswell on their way
home: E. c.. Coo wife and son, of
Lakewood; E. l.. Tackett. of Artesia;
Tackett, of Artesia, n Winfield
Hutchinson. of Lakewood. They have
been to CloudcrOft, Alamogordo and
through the intervening country and
the White and Captain mountains.
being gone three weeks.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-20
g g 3 g 9 g 8 g g 6 g g q 3 g 9
p IN THE SOCIAL WORLD. 6
3 g 3 e 2 g g e g e e g 2 2 3 g

The ladies of the Entire Nous Club
gave a picnic to their husbands on
the pretty lawn at the J.. F. Patterson
home, at the corner of Third street
and Kentucky avenue. The lawn was
lighted with electric lamps and decor
ated with Navajo rugs. 1t was a pic
mic without the discomforts of a ru-
raj spot. The evening was pleasantly
spent with various jolly amusements
a recitation by Mrs. Helmig being the
feature. Late in the evening a deli
cious basket supper was served on
the lawn, just like it would I'VE been
al a picnic. The baskets contained the
best of the season.
Guests outside the membership
were Mrs. Helmig. Mr.. and Mrs. S.
P. Denning, Mr.. and Mrs. H, F Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. H. Slaughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Hurd, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ounce Cummins and Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-20

Electric bells, -annunciators, house
wiring, everything electrical. Esti-
mates on private telephone lines. mo
tor or dynamo installations. tc.. Sam
Saunders. electrician. Phone 4O7. 16t6
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-20
MEETING GRAND LODGE

Knights of Honor, at Waco, Texas,
August 1st, 1905.
For the above occasion the Pecos
System will sell excursion tickets at
rate OF ~ and one-third fare for the
round trip. Tickets on sale July 31st,
and August LIST. with final limit of
August 4th, for return.
NJ. D. BURNS, Agent.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-20

Miss Ruth Smock entertained "a
young friends at her home at the cor
ner of Third street and Kentucky av.
enue from four until eight O'Clock
last evening. 1t was her birthday. but
she had not the fact in
her invitations. The principal game
OF the evening was making thirty
small words out of the letter in
a large one in five minutes. At this
game Miss Helen Norf1eet won first
prize, a silver and gold spoon, and
Claude Bell won second, a box of bon
bons. Other games, such as Win
kum," Blind mans Bluff" ETC.. af.
forded amusements for a jolly even
ing. Ice cream and cake We're served,
Mrs. Dobson and Mrs. Sharp assisting
Mrs. Smock in dispensing hospitality.
The guest were Misses Clara Ogle
Hazel Mayes, Mary Wyatt F1ournoy,
Grace Smith, Matte Bennett, Claude
Bell. Helen and Catharine Norfleet,
Lottie Johnson, Marie Kinsinger.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-20

Miss Margaret Patterson has issued
invitations for a garden party to be
held at her home Friday evening. 1t
is to be in honor of Miss Conley, who
is visiting the Patterson family.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-24
THE IRON TRADE
Reported by Rooers Brown CO.

NEW YORK. April 22.-The week has
Deen quiet one, marked by one large
tiansacnon rs o In the west, involving $4,000
TO $4,000 tons OF foundry iron. a steady
demand of basic in the East and little
or no change in prices. Buyers have
she~n-a disposition to go slow on pur-
chases for the second half, in hopes that
the increase of output would develoD a
weakness in price. Furnace statistics for
March, however. make a remarkable ex-
nlblt and do not justify the hope on the
part OF some consumers that they will he
able TO cover for their last half require
nents at lower than present figures With
aodltlonal stacks in blast and more IA
Vorable opera ting conditions tending IN
an increase in output at all points, pro-
ductlon Tor the month is the highest upon
record. or nearly 1000, 600 tons It is in
teresting to note that this actual output
is equal to the theoretical total blast fur
mace capacity of the country four years
aso. What is stll more remarkable is
the fact that In spite of the dullness still
reported in certain quarters conslmption
Tor the month ran ahead Of this unpre-
oeGented GEO d1 OUTPUT and reduced still further
The enormous home production even
without the supplies available from for
elgn sources, seems TO be a sufficient
safeguard against a wild or unheaithv
advance In prices. On the other hand
everything points to a continued Increase
In consumption The character of pres
ent buying indicates that the iron now
being marketed is TO cover actual needs
There are no indications OF any accumu
iation or stocks on consumers Yards and
In only one or two districts is there anv
disposition on the part of buyers to hold
up shipments on old orders In other
words. the present enormous output of
pig iron is being absorbed as fast as n is
mace and our small reserve stock is grad
ually dWindling
1t is difficult to see anything in the
future, except a further augmented de-
mand for pig iron. The country's bust
ness in general was never in better CON
dition. Confidence in Industrial securj
ties Is gradually being restored Money
Is easy and will be readily avaiia ble for
new and legitimate enterprises. The
crop prospects as far as they go are of
the best. Condition of the steel trade
is well known Orders are the largest
ON record and In most lines mills are
behind in deliveries. This applies also
10 the car manufacturers. locomotive
builders. pipemakers and concerns of kim
dred lines. The foundry trade has not
yet shown the fun effects OF this general
activity: healthy and gradual i'm
proVement, however. grows more notice
able every day and the trade takes fha
most optimistic view OF the future.