davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-10-18
YOUNG OLD men
unite TO FIGHT
0SLER'S IDEA
viii Ask Congress to Check
Rules Preventing Those Over
45 Earning a Living.

CHICAGO oct. B,-with the object
Of removing the ban upon wage workers
by the "cru'l and unnatural age limit. "
and assisting them IN securing employ
ment, an And-age Limit League has
been organized IN Chicago. Efforts will
be made 10 remove the age. barriers by
Congr ssional enactment
The league has opsned ofiess IN the
Republic Building II Is described as
an association Of vnkersns OF the Civil
and spanlsh-Amsracan wars and other
oitipsus who have reached the age limit
Of torty-nve years
James F Downey Is president and
BENJAMIN Giroux, who was captain
OF sharpshooters during the Civil War
and a member OF the old Chicago Light
Guard. 10 the secretary and treasurer.
A circular describing the objects of the
league says
The doors Of the league are open 10
all honest and industrious and reputable
men, especially those who have passed
the prescribed age Limit OF forty.nve
years. 1t will lead the fight against
age ostracism by Congressional enact
ment, and seek the creation OF a whole
some sentiment among such employers
who have not altogether forgotten that
true happiness Is found most surely in
honest labor"
The league will place particularly be-
fore the Government the persistent os-
tvacism OF veterans Of the civil war, In
that they are refused the pursuit OF
their nallenable right TO labor In all
the departments OF the National Govern.
ment, in accordance with their mental
and physical equipment Irrespective OF
pVe"
The evening world., 1905-10-18
MAD MULLAH
ON The FIELD
BREATHES WAR
italian Ships Sent 10 SOmaIi,
land 10 Protect Threatened
CoIOnistS There.

ROME. o1. ls-The Mad Mullah"
is again on the warpath, according 10
advices from Alden. He is said to have
taker the field In S5maliAnd and Is
threatening Italian col5nsts.
II was only last December that the
Mad Mullah's' last campaign closed,
To bring an end TO the veXatlous desert
war the British and italian Govern
ments entered into a treaty win HIN,
granting him a settled sphere IN Som
allland and grazing rights IN British and
Italian terri Ory on condition that he
would maintain peace with the Two gov
enments lie placed himself under
Italian protection
Italian warahips have been ordered to
the coas. N Soma'ilarl
The evening world., 1905-10-18
man SEEKING
JEROME'S LIFE
IS SENTENCED
Jacob Meyer, Alias "FrenCtN :
Is Sent to WorishOuSe
for Six Months. 5
ASSERTS>HE IS PERSECUTED.
Figured as Witness at TriaI'of
n Police Captain HerIhy.in
"a Red Light Cases.
ASSERTS>HE is PERSECUTsD.

jacob Meyer, alias FTenchy, we'll
Known east side character, who was a
witness against Police Captain Herlihy
IN the Red Light cases and who has
/ lately been stool-pigeon for the Dis
{ trict-Attorney's office entered the Grim.
. inai Courts Building to-day and de-
clared that he was going to kill Mr..
Jerome.
Little attention was paid to Meyer at
frst but when he began TO show signs
! OF violence the watchman on the ground
fioor put him out and warna1 the ele-
vator men not to let him upstsars, DIS
trict-Attorrey Jerowe was not In tho
building at the time but It was thought
best not to let Meyer get near his
once. as tho man Is a dasperute char
acter.
A half hour after Meyers eiectment
from the building he was found on the
top floor near Chief Clerk Henneberrys
once, This Is Just over the office OF Mr..
Jerome. Meyer was walking anound on
bis hands ard knees and vowng. that he
would kill JeTome ON sight.
Fights Policeman.
A policeman tackled Meyer, and the
man suddenly leaped up and began a
vicious fight, The policeman and Meyer
once 60 90 near the low rail that It was
feared they would 80 over Assistance
came, however, and Meyer was finally
subdued,
The man was taken downstairs 10 the
prison pen attached 10 the police court,
There he vowed that no would have
Killed Jerome IL he had got at him.
He could give no exploration OF why
Le wanted 10 KIN the Dstrict-Attorney
sha was clearly demon,ed He was
locked up. No weapons OF any kind
We're found on the man, but as ne is a
strong fellow, with q very evil reputa.
uon, the incident caused u good deal ot
excitement around the building.
Prisoner Morphine Fiend.
Later Meyer was arra!gned betoro
magistrate Moss by Policeman Nc.
Cartney The policeman sad ne had
searched Meyer and had found nothing
moro formidable than bottle OF NOR.
phlne tablets an( hypodermic syringe.
what In the world did you want to
tdll Mr. Jerome for" asked the Magis-
trate.
II don't know said Meyer i've
been q morphine hend for ten years and
sometimes ] get out OF my head. I've
been prosecuted ever since I was wit
ness against Capt, Herihy, but II Won
give me chance will behave myself
now"
Tue Magistrate told Meyer his condi-
tion was such as 10 make him a public
menace and sent him 10 the workhouso
Cor ak months.
The evening world., 1905-10-18
VIGOROUS, HALE
ANDHEARTYAT95

At Her Advanced Age, Mrs. Lydia
Couch, Daughter OF the American
Revolution. Attended Ca m o
Meetlng-The Grand Old Lady
Ascribes Her Great Activity and
Splendid Health to the Daily and
Regular Use OF Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. ut Keeps My Appe-
tite and Digestion Good, and ]
Sleep WE'LL"
For the past four years I have used
Duify's Pure Malt Whlskey as stim.
ulant and Notwithstanding a teaspoon
tul in little water several times a day
for weakness II keeps my appetite and
digestion good, and sleep we'll | am
IN my g5th year and attended the VII.
limantic camp-meeting this summer"
MRS LYDIA COUCH, Manchester
Conn, Sept, %, 1901.
The evening world., 1905-10-18
STRIkE-9HEAKER DID
NOT GET A LICENSE.
Commissioners KentinR Granted No
C'fy Permit 10 Farley During
"I" aud subway Trouble.

s,rlkotrcaker Farley who took an
active part in crushing the inter-
borough strike, did not get license
as an employment agent from Com
missioner Of Licenses Keatlng. The
ofIlao he opened on Dey street was not
Koating,
There was an impression that Farley
fought the strike with tho assistance
Of license issued by Mr. Heating,
and an Evening World reporter was SO
misini0rmed yesterday
Tho correction is made In fairness
10 Mr. E21ting.
The evening world., 1905-10-18

whom have passed tho century mark, have
supported and enabled TO enjoy the blessing
regular use Of Duhy's Pure Malt WhSkcy IL
Of the GOSPEL md prescribed by d0,tors aB =
tonc-stlmulant and lnyigor0tor known 10 neu
circulation repairs and build, up the weak a. a.
every organ OF the body in a strong healthy
disease, IL,
the only wnskey recognized by the Govern
ment as q medicine. This Is a guarantee.
Dufy's Is tho best cure and preventive Oh
consumption, pneumonia, dyspepsia indiges.
ton grip, malaria diseases Of the throat ana
lungs, and all bowel and stomach troubles,
Soil bv all reliable druggists and grocers
everywhere, - bottle.
CAUTION-There Is but one Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey. Sold in sealed
bottles only, never in bulk. Be-
ware Of dangerous limitations and
subst ituteS. They are positively
harmful and are sold for profit only by
unscrupulous dealers. Loo. for the
trad -mark, the "Old Chemist" on
the label, and be certain the seal over
the cork Is unbroken. Medical book
let ard advice free. DIffy Malt
Whiskey Co., Rochester, New York.
The evening world., 1905-10-18
SHARES DEATH TWICE
IN FALL. FROM o."
Collier Drops Twenty Fcct'to Pnves
ment ana Lnnds I'm Front %
Truck Team.

Andrew Collier. OF No. lt2 Washing
ton street employed on the -" at
Torty-seventh stree. ani Third avenue.
fell from tho structure to-day twenty
feet 10 the pavement
He landed on his hands ani face and
received two broken wrists. n fractured
nose and a fractured law. Ha was
taken to Flower Hospital, where, 4 i3
eaid, that he will recover.
Collier landed directly in front Of I
team OF horses pulling heavy truck.
The driver pu.hed his horses bacr cn
their launches IN time.
The evening world., 1905-10-18

Something perfectly awful has hap
pened lh N9rdland
This Is what Mir Lew Fields. who
stepped out Of his dialect Ions enough
to express a very te.se opinion, said
,sb7u. tle trouble:
Miss Ring las LEFT the company sud
denly In fact she did not let us know
she wls going 70 leave until Z o'clock,
Jus. lIore the performance Then she
tcloplucl me that unless | apologized
% her for a fancIed insult ste would
not play her part told rir = had
nQ,hIaI - egchsize for, and Hauoil.
a,cly atl,-, lg8 pauline Fgci9,,S> end
l-5m : until We rehogred Ter IT no
part
Just a Little Fling,
~, E.w Miss Rings pleasant dis
position, she sent around her maid Just
bcf.N ,la curtain went up and tsok
hcr N0rl.and costumes away. For'g-
natgS we hal others, 50 che did Eet
succeed iu spelling the perf'rmarce,
WIN ala she take offence at' Well,
/ In the bug.csque during the scene where
! an giving her a music lesson size
ins..scl on giving IN one place when
the p7l1t OF tho lines consists % play
'!ag distinctly in the treble and then
in the bass she dragged her hands
olong the kcye and insisted in Euy'ng
OF never used language 10 her mat
wJId in8ul. her | only told her plain
ly tlWt she could rot guy any one, and
/ that 30 ma'Jer II she had been . STAR
/ as she liked 10 geltcrIts, slo could not
/ cut up any capers here. The incident
| is closed, for Miss Frederick made d
| big hit In the part, and Miss Law
/ rcnce'h reputation as cOme1lcnne
/ goes without saying, 50 we are not p
/ conveniencCd In the least"
The evening world., 1905-10-18
Miss RIna's Own Version

Now read what Miss Blanche Ring
has 10 say, Miss Ring Is Indignant
ments IN the Hotel Cumberland to-day.
Shs looked indignant too, as she swept
The evening world., 1905-10-18
Duffy Pure
Malt WhiSkeV

As In the case Of Mrs. Couch, one
Of the few living Daughters OF the
American Revolution thousands OF
hale, active. alert and hearty
old men and women, many OF
The evening world., 1905-10-18

The "Two-shoe Shoe" for
low insteps has toe-room OF
the next larger size than the
upper would usually carry.
RooRRs, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
The evening world., 1905-10-18

.sen sustained cOmiorted, nourished anu
N a healthy and vigorous old age by tho
~ endorsed and recommended by ministers
20 most nourishing, purest. health giving
iclne It purihes the blood, qulckens the
N decayed nerves and tissues and keeps
condition. 80 as TO resist tho attacks OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
Surrounded

5troversy Of three-quarters Of a century
ago-the church. too. In which the first
Sunday school was organized in America
and in which the national hymn
America" was sung for the first time.
Although this SITE. which is opposite the
entrances OF Park Street Station, the
most frequented Of the subway stations
of the Boston Elevated Company's
system, is naturally OF immense value,
every attempt to acquire it for COM
mcrcal purposesshas been stoutly resist
ed Efforts to get the land nearby on
which st. Paul's. Daniel Webster's old
church, stands have also failed repeated
".
From various circumstances the mark
ed attrac,Hcness to outsiders of the his
torical shrlnes ought by this time to be
pretty apparent TO Bostonlans. It certain
~ is so to everybody else. About this
time Of the year begins the great annual
influx OF tourists, many of them on their
way to he6mountaIn or shore resorts OF
New England, eager to see In passing
what may fairly be called the greatest
American municipal museum of history.
Tho part played by the street cars In. all
this sight seeing astonishes most visitors.
1t has often been remarked that In Bos-
ton the cars go everywhere, Even before
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02

i by millions every year. said we'll
Town State Street financial man the
her day. "if II were not for thronSs
tourists who come to Boston all the
lnr through, and part!cnlerls IN the
cation months. TO climb Bunker Hill
ajnument, to take Pan! Revcre's ride
] trolley car. to stand under the elm
4 Cambridge where Washington took
almand Of the American army. to
i ser for half an hour on the site Of the.
Box Farm experiment. and TO read
ii inscriptions and tablets which have
bn so plentfully put up all&over cast
z 81 Massachusetts. Our monuments are
mey in our pockets.
ot so many years ngo the disposition
apng Boston business men was very
dercnt. Only with the greatest dltn-
ely was the Old South Meeting House
Sad by public-sprited citizens from
dtruction in 1876. Yet there was gen
cr public approval two or three years
az when the owners of the, historic
strture. spurned an almost fabulous Of
feinladc by a syndicate to build an.
off building at the corner OF Milk and
Wilmington Streets. The proposition was
6noehtertained for n moment. and the
reiestate people had to build around
thsld church. which stands to-day much
@asi.stood when the British troops used
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02

IL" road runs on the land known n
century ago as The Neck-the narrow
strand that then Joined Boston to Rox-
bury The Northampton Street Station
stands almost on the site Of tho tavern,
which was half way between the British
and American lines and which on GER
tain days-this was before the Washing
.tonlan temperance movement swept the
9country-was crowded first with the otii-
GERS Of the king and then with the ON
battling farmers from RoXbury.
AS the train swings around to the
west to make tho loop at the Dudley
Street terminal, the passengers sec tho
old burylng ground Of the Dudeys and
other notables OF earlier times, and as
the loop Is almost completed n look up
the hill to the west reveals the yellow
form of the ancient meeting house, oc-
cupylng the site OF the chapel built by
John Eliot, the apostle Of tho Indians,
Thence, by taking South Station train,
the tourist Is carried back past Dover
Street and around to the eastern water
front. Here arc passed in succession
sGrlhln's Wharf. Mt which the historical
tea party took place; tho II Wharf
fishing fleet. for many years ono OF tho
most interesting spectacles of its kind In
the world; Constitution Wharf. where
tho famous frigate lola Ironsides" was
built, and ns thu train sweeps around
by Cppp's Hill Terrace. ON the top of the
hill there appears the belfry from which
We're hung the lanterns signalling to Re-
we're, expectant across the Charles, tho
ttldings that the British were about to
start for Concord by water,
50, too, the surface cars along lines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02

the elevated and the subway We're In oper-
alton they penetrated every quarter that
could be reached through the winding
streets. The story Is told that parsi,l-
onlo,ls doctor from New Hampshire, call
Ing on DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes re-
marked that Sightseeing was interesting
for those who could afford It, Well"
retorted tho witty poet, III you have five
cents In your pocket. you will see a large
part Of American history by taking
car over al tho corner
To-day, such is the perfection of the
rapid transit facilities, 1t Is possible to
sec much more in less time. In hardly
more than half an hour. by using the
ILL., the visitor gets something like q
birds-eye view of tho whole historical
city, Starting from ono OF the stations
in the subway, the tourist, travelling
southwark, reaches. at the Dover Street
IL station tho point to which the Brit
ish lines extended during tho siege Of
l776, Along 3upper Washington Street the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02

Tappahannock, and at her J. death t,.d II, \
In 1920, left three children, aged eleven,
eight and six years. VIA: John y. VINO
whera he reared 9 large and n interest,"
family; William A., q popular physician.
of Richmond county. who also left an
attractive family Of both sons and daugh-
ters, and IfGnretta, who was married to
DR. Ben. Day Nelson.
6 Robert F'nHnteroy had also u son, Hem
ry, who succeeded him in he proprietor
ship of MAYORS Hole. His children. sew
on In number. we're four sons and three
daughters, who grew to manhood and
womanllood during the years OF affluencs
and ease. which preceded the war Of Sc
Ncession Two OF them. Robert and VIII
liam Moore died early, and the latter,
as soldier. following the Stars and
Bars, and as a prisoner Of war at Point
Lookout. Three OF these children of tho
last generation, sheltered beneath tho root
of this home, still survive. and though
long separated In Baltimore and else.
where from Its sacred precincts still
cherish In tender and grateful memory
tho spot hallowed by parental love and
the Joys of their sunny childhood,
The war Of 1861 fell with destruction
and desoating force on this home, scat
tersng Its inmates and alternating Its title.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02

radlatlng outward In every direction
from tho stations In tho subway give
easy access to every place of historical
interest In territory now peopled by
upwards of two million inhabitants
to the heights In South Boston, which
Washington fortified and from which
he watched the evacuation OF the city:
to Roxbury, tho home of General
Warren the hero OF Bunker IIill; to
West IoSbury, where Brook Farm ia
hardly less delightfully."- picturesque to-
day than when Hawthorne and Mar
gnret Fuller dreamed transcendental-
Ism there to Dorchester. the homo of
the Dudleys, who gave q governor to
Boston In provincial times; to Mcdford
whore the Royal house preserves some
of tho most entertaining relics of the
colonial period; to Cambridge, Arlingr
ton and beyond, along tho line taken
by the British troops to Lexington and
Concord Not only the spots made
famous In the military annals of the
nation, but the many literary shrnes
OF tho greater city are all accessible to
the trolley-tripper - tho lhomes OF
lowell. Emerson and Longfelow: dis
tant Ponkapog and nearby Louisburg
Square; the Boston house or tho Auto.
rrat Of the Breakfast Table and the
Wilderness scene. now II popular picnic
ground, Of Thoreaus lnelodramatlc
withdrawal from the world. In the
summer months the local public travels
extensively on Saturday afternoons and
Sundays, and Boston Is filled all the time
With strangers doing the sights in the
most economical and pleasantest way,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
aSSS RECALL REVOL UTIONAIY DAYS,
Iu Kcveles House and the Bfry the Signal
HEB# Were Hung. T53.}

5ltas riding academy gave that 1t
ny nestles, SO to speak, in the arms
on skysclaper. The only concesslonFto
s9-century ideas in the Old South. by
t way, is a newly installed automatic.
sllnkler to be used IN case of fro. so
TT tower the very balcony in which sub
Ids of George III. used Mt royal festi-
VS. TO stand up and sing God Save the
hg!' is now extended an array of water
pies ready to save tho building.
bout the latest movement to conserve
OF of the historical assets is one looking
tokeep intact the Paul Revere house
llthe North End, Situated In the heart
ofne Italian quarter. this ancient modern
stcture has several times been threat
erd with demolition. 1t stands on North
seet, at the foot OF the hill surmounted
bSGhrist Church, or tho Old North
CArch, as 5it Is more generally known.
Dry few months previous to Ais cele-
blted ride Revere had witnessed from
TIL house. which WAS then situated In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02

ITO the said Coll. ffauntleroy and his
helrs forever. he paying unto Mr. Mathew
Kempe for the use of&those Indians thirty
Matchcoats OF two yards apiece, whereof
one to the king. handsomely trimmed
With copper lace
When Rappahannotk county was
formed in 1851 Colonel Faunteroy became
one OF Its first -bHrgesscs in the Assembly.
where. onthe day of his admission, his
bold and independent spirit in attacking
the body led to his temporary suspension
from his seat.
Evidences exist In the court records sof
that early period that family life in tho
neighborhood of the first Fauntleroy
home here was not a succession OF tame
and easy experiences. The war WHOM
Of the savages was at times heard; the
mansled and headless bodies Of white
men murdered by the Indians and thrown
into briary jungle, women and children
scalpcd, and even tender babes Drained
against tree and thrown upon the
ground. were the grucsome sights some
times to be seen. Az
But little data survives rs 10 the earliest
Virginia family of the FnuntIeroy name
that the present writer has been able
to discover Mary Hill is given as the
name Of the woman whom Colonel Faun-
tleroy married. An exact record OF their
children Is wanting. and is much to be
desired. An interesting deed to one Of
& thenl--a daughter named E!i1abeth-is
among the curious records at Tappahan-
mock for the year 1860 1t is from her
father, and for "a pigg brought out Of
the woods by an INDIAN
The children of the marriage named
above were probably but few, and after
Colonel FauntIeroy's death his relict was
again married to Lleutennnt-Colonel Will
liam Lloyd whose name is still famil-
iarly preserved In one of the attractive
fhamlets of Essex county. Her death hay-
Ing occurred a few years later, Colonel
Lloyd again married Mrs. Elizabeth Hull
relict of John Hull.
Whether the Immigrant Moore Faun-
tleroy left more than ono son I am I'M
able to say. His son William inherited
the estate which he had founded on tho
Rappahannock, and having reached man
hood about tho year 1910. mrrried Cath
crime. daughter of Samuel Griffin, a
wealthy merchant and planter OF North-
cumberland county. He died while yet
In his prime In 1856, leaving Ito his
Widows care three sons of tender years,
viz: Moore Griffin and William.
Mrs. Catherine Faunteroy possessed too
much of ner youthful bloom. and was too
well endowed with earthly fortune not
to be sought for In a second marriage
She was again led to the altar by Major
David Gwynn
Whether the Catherine Gwynn who
married Newman peterborough was an