davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-11-13
MAYOR FAGAN Of
JERSEY CITY WEEDS
Married to Mary Grimes, Who
Was a Playmate of
Childhood.

Mark NJ Pagan, Mayor OF Jersey
City made mud pies with Mary Grimes
some twenty-five or thirty years ago,
and last nigh. they we're married in
st. Brdset's Church by The Rev John
+. Ryan.
The announcement, made to-day, ex-
plains the absence from Jersey City Of
the Mayor. The couple went to Lake
wood, and frOm there will 60 TO Atlantic
city, returning in two or three weeks
The marriage followed the Mayor ;
magnificent victory over the bosses Of
Jersey City at the polls last Tuesday
lie would have been married even II he
had been defeated.
The bride was the orphan daughter
OF James Grimes, who left her an
estate OF about 500 700. The Mayor and
his bride will reside In his home, at No.
1893 Mercer street, where his sister Miss
Maria Theresa Fagan, has been his
housekeeper
Daniel McNulty was tho Mayors best
man, and Miss Fagan attended the
bride. There were only three or four
others at the wedding,
The evening world., 1905-11-13
GRAF WALDERSEE
IS HAULED OFF
Hamburg Liners Forty-eight
Hours Aground VIII
Cost $4,000.

Nine tugs, straining az their hawsers,
putting and then stralning hader,
dragged the big Hamburg-Amerfcan
liner Graf wadersee from the Bay
Ridge mud banks at 7.3O A. NJ. to-day,
and the vessel pointed her nose to the
open sea, then turned and came back
to anch orage of Liberty Island,
Every passenger on the ship was
pressed against the guard rails when
the vessel slid into deep water and sent
forth a ringing cheer as the boat began
| 10 move
1t was no essy lob for these tugs to
move the liner There were 1900 tons
Of sAip resting on the mud besides
II ,OO tons of cargo, which included pas
sen8ers. she had been stuck fast since
Saturday morning. and three times the
tugs had failed tO dislodge her
When hoUd tide came up to-day the
tugs put all steam on. and It was then
that they we're successful.
Inc Graf NaIdersee was compelled
to put into anchorage for examination
for possible injuries by the Marine
Underwriters. A superficial examina-
ton was made Immediately after she
was hoated, and It was said that no
injury was apparent.
Tho vessel then went oher dock
where 800 tons OF cargo reuDvad while
she was In the mud was put aboard
again.
The accident to the Waldersee will
prove expensive to the Hamburg-Amerl-
can Company. Beside tho cost OF delay,
II was said, unohlciai'y, that the Mer-
ritt WTecklng Company. whose tugs
pulled the ship into deep water, will
make a profit Of 10000, based on tho
value OF her salvage.
The evening world., 1905-11-13
CHARGE Of B|CAMY
CALLED CONSPIRACY
Deane-Reid Pleads Not Guilty
and Is Held in $4,000
Bail.

Albert V. Deane- Reid, the alleged Eng
lish army captain who was arrested in
White Plains on Friday, chars with
blgamy was to-day ewaigned before
Recorder Con in Part l., General ses-
Sons, and was held in 5000 bad.
Through his attorney, Daniel F. Cohsi-
an, he pleaded not guilty.
Attorney Cohalan denounced the ar
rest rs conspimcy and an outrage and
asked that tho bail be fixed at 1880, but
this was opposed by the Dstrict-Attor-
ney's office, and Recorder Con overruied
the application.
Deane-Reids detention IN this city
had the effect Of postponIng the effort
to obtain the release OF his bride sara
Delano Deahe-R Reid. who was confined
In the Bloomingdale Insane Asylum al
the request OF her brothers. The hear
ing at White Plains has been set for
"Wednesday,
Deane-Reid admits that the woman
who swore out the warrant against him
liYed with him as his common Jaw wife
In England and Canada, but denies that
tho right OF a common-law wife Is rec
ognized IN England and says he never
lived with her in this country. He ad-
mitted that a wife whom he married IN
England when very young died when
he was twenty years old
The evening world., 1905-11-13
S359,OOO BOND
THIEF SENTENCED
Harry Leonard, Who Stole to
"Show Up Banks" Goes
to Elmira.
NOT THOUGHT CRIMINAL
Judge Mcmahon, Passing on Case,
Says He Believes the Prisoner
win Be Honest in Future.

Harry A. Leonard, the brokers clerk
who on Sept g6 got securities valued at
S359,OOO from the National City Bank on
forged c'rtlhyd chc,N drawn on the
Hanover National Bank, was to-day
sentenced TO Elmirl Retormatory by
Judge Mcmahon in General Sessions
Young Leorlrd pleaded guilty to
forgery In the second degree, His law
yer, Abraham Levy, submitted 10 the
Judge scores Of letters from friends Of
the youths father and family testifying
as 70 his previous good behavior.
Leonard h.msclf wrote letter TO the
Judge stating that he had forged the
check simply for tho purpose OF SHOW
ing how easy the banks could be done"
AT tho most" Mr. Levy told Judge
Mcmahon, ut was only boNs prank,
The firm by whom no was employed
give him a good character and are
ready to re-employ HIM. lie lacked
criminal intent tn what he did, as
was shown by the return Of the secur-
tiles within twenty -four hours after they
had been secured from the bank,
"rhc failing Of the defendant MT.
Levy added, lis his inordinate vanity"
Judge Mcmahon, In sentencing Leon
ami said that he had given the case
considerable attentisn and was satisfied
that In the future the defendant would
lead an honest life
Another indictment for grand larceny
I'm connection with the same transaction
against Leonard will be kept open and
used against him should he again break
the law
The evening world., 1905-11-13
STABS BALKY HORSE
TO MAKE HIM CO.
Enraged Crowd Attacks Man
with Knife and ChaSeS
Him.

WHEN Warren 8, Bentley, a smarl
nsr chant at No. $50 Twelfth avenue
Aas held for trial to-day IN the West
Side Court. a rovel manner OF making
q balky horse move was revealed,
A horse attached 10 a cab owned by
RIchard T. Morris. No AZ West Fiji
tie:h street, balked In Tenth avenue
near Fsfty-seventh street yesterday,
Bentley stepped forward and said
I'm show you how TO make him 60"
and ~ hs approached the horse he
opened q pocket-knife which had a
shrso4nch blade.
Before any one could stop him, wit
naases said In court to-day he stabbed
the horse five times, to the hllt, In the
fleshy pan OF the thigh. The enrased
crowd oloSed on him, and some one
struck him with his fist. Bentley dropped
ths knife and ran. The crowd followed
and when Bentley reached Fitty-afth
street. moro than 800 persons were chas-
!ng him He turned west IN Ftfty-ntth
street and over to Eleventh avenue.
The crowd was increasing al every
houss and the cries and yells Tor BenF'
ley attraoted all the police In the yicln-
ity. Al Eleventh avenue Bentley ran
Into Policeman Wards arms
Several hundred persons surrounded
ma policeman and his prisoner, Many
struck Bentley and Ward drew his club
and threatened to use his pistol. The
policeman and his prisoner were res
oued by half dozen other policemen
who broke through the crowd and es-
NzA a.A IN ha
For.ty-seyenth street station.
IN the West Side Court to-day Magis-
trats Barlow held Bentley for trial In
default OF $500 bail.
The evening world., 1905-11-13
CUPID'S l00'CLOCK CLUB.
BY Il. +. Powers.
BY WALTER A. SINCLAIR

(The CupidS Ten O'Clock Club, in
tCHdcd 10 be a national organisation,
has been formed IN IOganSport, IHd.,
lCith the object Of limiting the hours Of
lore-making to tlCo calls lOeek, N
o'clock being the closing hOw.--NeWs
Hem.)
The ways OF a maid, 50 a wise man has
said,
Are Eey5nd all the guesses OF men;
But who over would dream they would
map out a scheme
That would halt III love-making at 10,
AND limit poor, meek man to two calls
per week,
Although they're epsaged2-theres
the rub.
For when 10 O'Clock strikes 10 tho dark
street he hikes
At command Of the Ten o'clock Club,
The wise reader knows when outsiders
imCOse
A Curfew on lovers Il falls,
But now when She Herself puts the
clock on the shelf
Why, even a bold lover qualls,
so he unw,nds his arm when the stT1-
dent alarm
Rings out It's stern cali on tho dub,
Wa -Glng him he mast beat a retreat 10
the street
IT'S the law Of tho Ten O'Clock Club.
Tho girls say OF course, It will solve
the divorce
And other great problems Of life.
II man gets lots Of .leep and good
hours can keep
He will want just such gil for his
wife.
While the boys say Hun! Fine! Nix!
the ice-hJuse for mine,
we won't play the carly hirl's SUB.
And they'll hurry around TIL some
damsel ls fOuad
All un7lled by the Ten O'Clock Club
Men must not call too much And at
ten must break clutch,
Such rules will come In for a KNOCK
"Men must rise from their knees Girls
must, too good old wheeseQ,
When the hour Of tens N the CLOCK.
But aha! Stop your tears. Here's the
best Of ideas
II You still want tohe the girls hub;
In spite OF commands YOU can HOLD
THE CLOCKS HANDS
And Hal Ha at the Ten O'Clock Club'
The evening world., 1905-11-13
To HIS
DAUGHTERS F|ANCE
Knife, 1t Is Charged, Was Hol-
brooks Argument, and He
Is Arrested.

The right Of a father 10 control the
courtships Of his daughters after they
and their mother have left MS house
and gone to dwell elsewhere, was a
Question presented 70 Magistrate Breen,
in Yorkvile Police Court to-day
Charles II. Holbrook, OF No. 1856 Firsl
avenue, a prisOuer charged with assault
was the father
Elo No1rian, a jeweler. Of No. 220
Fast Twcnty-hrSt street was the com
planant. NOuI1ln Is the sweetheart OF
one Of HolbroOks s two pretty daughters,
who are living with Mrs HolbrOOk at
No. 3& East Nineteenth street,
HJlbrOOk entered his wlfe's home
last night It Is charged, and ordered
NoOrlan ~ depart
Noorian refused to go, whereupon, he
and the girls say HolbroOk drew a
knife and inflicted a deep cut on Moor
ians left temple and another over
the right eye,
Mrs Holbrook and the girls ran 10
the street and called for help, Police
man Ozab OF the East Twenty-seconi
Street Station, responded He had 10
club Holbrook insensIbe before ne
could make the arrest
Holbrook was represented In court
by counsel, who said that domestic
troubles had dlsordered the prisoner 3
mind An adjournment was taken until
Wednesday and bail was fixed at
OOO
The evening world., 1905-11-13
GIRL SLAVE IS
SAVED BY NOTE
IN TROUSERS
Held Prisoner by Tailor,
She Uses Odd RuSe
for Deliverance.
RESCUED AFTER FIGHT.
Captor of Young Orphan Tries
to Attack Man Who Aided
Her in Her Flight.

The dlsvsr sIpsdisnt OF placing a note
appealing for help in the pocket OF a
pair OF trousers sent for repairs TO the
lsilor shop OF Frank Tuigilio. at No, 900
Concord street. Brooklyn, resulted In
ssving from slavery worse than death
Gxtsen-ysAr-o,d Margaret Archer and
the iolting IN 1900 bail In Butler Street
Polioe Court to-day Of Tuigilo on
serious criminal charge. A host OF de-
teotivss 10 engaged In searching for a
woman accused OF Turing the Archer girl
70 the shop Of Tuigilio.
Until 1890 this girl was In the Beecher
Home, In Brooklyn. A sister then
asked to take charge Of her, and until
SIX month ago the child had good
home, Then came the death Of the
sister, and Margaret started TO make
her own living, She found work. but
on Nov. woman, said to live In
Pearl street, Manhattan. went to her
and told her OF good paying place
she could get Margaret's employment
by Tuiglio followed.
On Sunday, a week ago the girl scrlb-
bisd q NOE, which read;
'Sfr-Come 10 my rescue. I am De.
tained here against my VIII I am a
prisoner both day and night and am
being treated brutally,"
She snppsd the note into a pair Of
trousers she Aad been nendIng The
trousers belonged to George De Pard,
OF No R Cod street, Brooklyn, and
On election day he found It
Tearing the blt.onhole In a Gun OF
Ms shirt De Pard entered tho shop and
asked that the Italian sew It for him,
Tuglio aid what De Pard hoped he
would DO He summoned the girl TO do
the stwtig.
De Pard whispered TO her that he had
received her note and came to rescue
her The girl was afraid 10 make an
ettampt 10 escape, as directed, and
De Pard carried her bodily, locking the
store door from the outside,
The police were notified and Tingllio's
arrest followed, but not before no had
attempted TO stab De Pand.
The evening world., 1905-11-13
PRINCES NAMESAKE
GETS FINE BIG CAKE
Given to Baby After Her
Christening on Batten-
berg'S Flagship,

When Prince Louis Of BGttenberg's big
nagShip the Drake, steamed up North
River nobody ever dreamed that real
christening was 30 take place in It's gun
room. Yet this Is what happened yes
terNday afternoon. and the lucky little
baby who has tho distinction OF beinS
the first infant ever christtned on thi,
royal battleship 10 Lydia Louise Beatrice
Chadwick.
The ohilds parents are Mr. and Mrs
John Chadwick. Of No. 773 Ninth ave
nue. and little LYDIA had the honor oil
being chrtstened on the Drake because
her father and mother are both Of Eng
lish birth.
Albert Manns, coxswain OF the Drake,
obtain,d the royal sanction and II was
hoped that Prince Louis would consent
TO Oe the baby's godfather, but his long
list OF social engagements kept him
away from the Drake at the time OF
the ceremony,
Named After Prince Louis.
Instead Albert Manns stood sponsor
for little Miss Chadwick.
Even though Prince Louis wus not
there he was not forgotten for the baby
was given his name only fcmlnlzed.
Ihen' too she was namd for the Prln-
cess Victoria, but first Of all she was
given her mothers name. The Roya
chaplain, william Tod, officiated at
the christening, and when 1t WIS al
over no presented the baby with a silk
nat t-band with III II. S. Drake" on It.
DON'T wear this until you Eet mar.
Sed' said tho Chaplain. whereupon
Ba6y Chadwick laughed just as II she
To-day ths baby laughed and cOoed
Wheh an Evening World repotes
called az her home, and the reason wa,
thqt trst Lieut. Wakefield sent hol
huse christening oake, quite the
sr.'1ihaeSt anair that ever a baby owued
on the Drake, said the child s mosher, %
Tor II Will always be something Tor
her 10 remember when she gryWp up
Inc christening took D ace al TA
O'Clock In the gunroom OF the six inch
terry. wv
chrIstened Under Big Gun.
There was table Of burnt wood
with the royal dragon done by the hand
OF Princess Beatrice herself, and Chap.
lain Tod stood here. The big silver
cup won by the Grew OF II. NJ. 8. Drake
IN a Workmanship contest served A,
me tont, and It stood under the breecl
OF the six-inch gun. Chief Torpedo In,
structor George Jenkins was master Of
ceremonies
After the christening we all won
into the mess-room and had regulal
English tea. It was 30 homelike VIZ
had tea and bread and buLter-not
American kind--and cake"
The baby's godmothers wore Mrs
Esther Hilton and Miss Henrietts
Myers. Thomas Chadwick and Arthul
Chadwick. uncles Of the baby wer,
present, as well as the little brothe,
and sister, Howard and Elsie.
Lydia Louise Beatrice Chad wick
laughed and crowed all the time 70,
she enjoyed being the centre OF attrao
When the reporter wanted 10 talk,
Miss Chad wick's picture her big, blue
eyes were fixed on a small British flas
on the mantel, She wasn't happy m
she got H.
The evening world., 1905-11-13
DIDN'T SPEND A CENT.

The hrst certificate Of election eX-
penses has been fled to-day Under
Sheriff Jullus Hamburger who Is Tam
many leader in the Tenth Assembly
District. and was elected Coroner last
Tuesday fled It az the County Clerks
office.
Coroner-elect Harourger says he did
mot gupnd a cent,
The evening world., 1905-11-13
STEAMSHIP DAKOTA AFlRE.

KOBE, Japan. Nov, l3-Flre on the
Great Northern steamship Dakota yes
terday was not eStinguished until after
many hours fight against the flames
II Is said that some mating caught
fre.
The departure OF the steamer has
not been delayed,
The evening world., 1905-11-13
TO QUIT PARK JOB.
Resignation Likely OF Nelson,
Who Does Not suit Parsons.

VttHKhHtIOh LfHty Ut NtHIHUHj
Who Does Not Suit Parsons.
John Nelson, tho Superintendent OF
PARKS for Manhattan and Richmond
Jailed to appear at the Office Of Samuel
Parsons, acting President OF the Park
Board, this morning making his Mon
day morning tour OF the PARKS his eS-
cuse. He s slated to quit the depart
ment.
Mr.. Parsons refused to talk until he
had seen Superintendent Nelson but
Il w6s generally understood that the
latter will be allowed to resign. Neil.
son had expressed his willingness to get
out,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-03-16
EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS-.

The impression prevails that an extra
session of Congress will be called
by President Roosevelt, though no opin-
ion is now expressed as to when it will
be. If an extra session should be called
it will find ample work to engage its at
tention, many measures of Importance
that failed to pass at the recent session.
Most of these are such as the general
public have been deeply interested in,
and, therefore, public sentiment will be
certain to give President Roosevelt cor
dial endorsement, if he does call Con-
gress in extra session.
Among the matters of great interest
recommended for consideration at the
last session are the railroad rate legis-
lation, the employers liability act, the
insurance question, law to strengthen
the power Of the Secretary of Agricul-
ture to prevent interstate commerce in
diseased animals, a national quarantine
law, the amendment of our naturaliza-
ton and immigration laws and other sub
jects of vital interest to the people. No
action was taken by Congress on any Of
these except the railroad rate question.
The House of Representatives passed
an act that was defeated in the Senate,
by smothering it in committee. These
matters are sufficient to give an extra
session all the occupation it wants, and
they are questions that should be set
tied. Railroad legislation is now in
popular demand and the representatives
of the people will be forcedto take some
action. The sooner this is done the bet
ter; and it can be done more satisfac-
torily at Gil extra session than at the
regular session which begins next De-
cember.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-03-16
A Dinner Invitation

After hearty meal dose of Kodo
Dyspepsia Cure will prevent an attack Of
Indigestion. Xodol is thorough diges.
liant and a guaranteed cure for Indigestion
Dyspepsia, Gas on the Stomach, Sour
Risings, Bad Breath and all stomach
troubles. N. Watkins, Lebus, KY, says
81 can testify to the efficacy of Kodol in
the cure of Stomach Trouble. was affiic-
ted with Stomach Trouble for fifteen years
and have taken six bottles Of your Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure, which entirely cured me-
The six bottles were worth 81 900 to me. "
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will digest any
quantity of all the wholesome food you
want to eat while your stomach takes a
rest-recuperates and grows strong. This
wonderful preparation is justly entitled to
all it's many remal kable cures. Sold 10y
Jno. E. Jackson, druggist.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-03-16
Bitter Struggle Between Sweden and
Norway.
Philadelphia Inquirer.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
The crisis in the political relations
between Sweden and Norway is devel-
oping with an impressive rapidity, and
according to the latest reports there
is something more than possibility
that it may result in wer. Although
the existing trouble is of long standing
it first became acute few weeks ago,
when King Oscar the Second, upon the
plea of failing health, but really, as it
is supposed, because he had grown
weary of difficult and thankless task,
abdicated in favor of his son.
One of the first acts of the Duke of
Wermland, thus constituted prince re-
gent, was to send communication to
the committee Of the storthing which
had the controverted questions under
consideration in which, after urging the
members of that committee to keep the
welfare of Norway, and that only, be-
fore their eyes, he went on to express
the opinion that the welfare of Norway
depended upon the maintenance of the
union with Sweden, and he therefore
urged the committee in emphatic terms
to take no action by which that union
would be imperiled. This advice seems
to have been resented as an unwarrant-
ed interference on the part of the SOW
ereign with Norwegian affairs, and the
resignation of the Norwegian ministry
has precipitated a situation whose issue
remains in doubt.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-03-16
Cost of the War.
London Daily Mail.

London Daily Mail.
The total losses of Russia and Japan
for the first year of the war show
24O, 900, of whom 10000 were killed or
drowned at sea, irrespective of those
who died from disease or privation or
were taken prisoners. The figures for
the Manchurian campaign are given as
81, 250 Japanese and 10000 Russians
killed and wounded, the prisoners being
estimated at 600 and 8, 483, respectively.
In the Port Arthur operations $1,000
Japanese and II, 400 Russians were
killed or wounded and $4,000 Russians
captured. In addition to this, 1,799
japanese and 2,527 Russians were lost
at sea. Of superior officers, the Rus
SLAMS have lost eight generals (includ-
ing Count Keller and General Kondra-
chenko) and one admiral, while eight
generals and four admirals surrendered
at Port Arthur. So far as is known,
the japanese have lost only two gener-
ais. In regard to material, the Rus
slams have lost 800 guns, Z battleships,
10 cruisers and a quantity of other YES
sells, of a total value of GIG, 500, 900,
while the japanese have lost Is guns, l
battleship, a protected cruisers and 2
coast defense ships. Finally, the total
cost of the war is estimated at $780,
900, 900, of which e1O7, 100000 falls to
Russia.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-03-16
Tutor System at Princeton.

Brooklyn Eagle.
Princeton proposes to establish what
is called the tutorial system, at cost
of $1,000, 900. This does not mean that
it will dispense with its professional
system, but that the tutors will supple
ment the lecturers. At present there
is no personal relation between the pro-
fessor and the student in the big col
lege. The lecturer or teacher does not
know the names or recognize the faces
of his class. He addresses hundreds
and even thousands, and there is no
possibility of personal acquaintance,
no opportunity for the asking of ques-
lions or giving of advice. Lectures
will be continued at Princeton "as a
stimulus" but the details of teaching,
the quizzes, the explanations and sup
will fall to the tutors.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-03-16
A Hard-hearted Landlord.
Chicago Inter-0cean.

Chicago Inter-ocean.
The latest outcropping of the rebel
lious spirit is visible in New York,
where a landlord is striving to reduce
the birth rate by placing tax Of fifty
cents a week on every baby born into
the families of his tenants. Five fam
lilies that refused to submit to the out
rage have been served with eviction
processes, and this step has been
promptly followed by a sympathetic
strike on the part of all the other fam
lilies in a populous metropolitan block.
The Presidents position is that every
baby born in this country must be re-
garded as a valuable addition to the ma
TONS tangible assets, The attempt of
a private citizen, therefore, even
though he be a landlord, to create
penalty where there should be re-
ward is deserving of the severest con-
demnation.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-03-16
Purposelv Lost His Leg.

A remarkable case has ben brought
to the attention of the manager Of the
Texas G Pacific railroad by a letter
which he has received from w. L.
Maring, Of Marceline, who lost a leg
by being run over by train while en-
ployed on that road as a brakeman.
He was paid $1,000 by the company in
settlement Of the injury. Maring's let
ter reads: -Four years ago l worked
for the Texas & Pacific, and at that
time was bad man, reckless, care
less and had no respect for God or
man. While under the influence of
iquor / purpSsely LIST my leg. But
10 ent'y God has saved me. and my
hope of Heaven is sure. l want to
make this confession, as the Good
Book requires US to do. l have spent
this money that l have received from
you and am willing to submit to any
thing that you should think just ~
Kansas City Journal.