davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-06
WHAT DOES NELL|GAN
KNOW OF THE CRIME !?

derer Several of the officers can.
not surrender their convictions that
NoiliEan must be the person. Tho
conclusion arises FROM tho indis.
nutahle evidence of the hoya close
relation 20 several features OF the
ease, However fran Il may ha in
many particulars this evidence lH
sufficient Ia have hanged hy mob
a stranger or a aotoriously evil
disposed person GA the day tho
soty WAS found. Many man has
been sumiaarlly executed unon far
iesa.
An Hour Elapsed.
hut the readings OF medical aei
ence muet be accepted a. certain
Ia pg9yod eases. such as the time
required for the Formation 81 con
tusiona IA living tissue after a blow
Is administered From the best cal
ealations that can be- made the giu
was not struck hefora Stse and az
the smallest possible llmit en hour
must have elapsed hsfore the muI.
der VAS contaminated and the body
dlsRosed Of II was probably much
longer. In fact the hody very like
~ was not taken into tho Wooda
md hidden until after an alarm
that the sill was missing had been
gtyen and a search vas imminent
Cut Up the Body.
From the nature OF the knife
wounds IN the neck Il vas the nriK.
inal Intention probably To dlamem.
her the body FOR tho purpose Of COZ.
ccalment.
The possibility OF discovery hast.
oaed the burial In Que 90 the last
places that Wunld have been chns.
en- - hiGa a crime By covering the
body with earth. Il was selected
because it Nas htadtest % the mo-
mvnt and the exlseney.
coneluslea Net Certain.
while Il Il probable that the
guilty person Nas familiar with the
and might have
knoNa the glri and beea knows
BY her. the conclusion that such
must De the case il b. no meaRs
certain. Theorists Who argue this
point coaisnd that the object 81 ins
fiie'iag repetition of fatal wounds
mist have heen 60 prevent any pos
ablliEy 81 the kiFl ever identifying
her assailant. and admit At the
sanio time that the crime was mozt
Iohl an4 unnatural The fact that
sueh a crime u the offspring Of the
most deprsved traits OF humanity
aud that excess In every feature ~
tts commission IL one of Ita diM
uusuishcd accomplishments l. here
otsrtooked II a egimlnal Insanity
% a type that knows no moderation
whsn the daftlish impulse to hsfaul
aud shed the blood OF ltA victim -
ia cuatfai
Il = this revolving passion thar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-06
pollard 10 Cleared.

Investigation carried GA by the
sheftfra officers yesterday diapoa
ed ef suspicion against William Dol
lard, the lahorer arrested At nenton
IA the search for the murderer of
tiHie Mlllh0fG aud the man was re-
leased. neilard's account of him.
aru was tsrne out hy reference 60
the railroad payroll where he elaim-
~ To have been employed. and other
means that satisfied the authofi.
tea
A large elaap knife found By sam
TUNES IN Cedar river at the second
hfsdN, above nsutou. up atream
from The scene OF the crime and Al
distance OF several mites. was
turned ever 20 tho police yesterday
aud sent 10 the nherifrs office. II
u evidently a much larger knife
than the enc which the Eiu was
Killed with, and has probably been
lost BY some fisherman a. Il IL
Alili summed with salmon eggs
The Officers attach littio value To Il
a. clue to tho murderer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-06
Rumors a, Rsn,on.

Renton was kept excited all day
yesterday by varying ramora %
every dasree % inefodihliitf. witch
Rfew with repetition. Il Was re-
ported onea that the body 81 a
drowned man had been found s0ine-
where IA Lake Washington. short
" the STORY located the discovery
AZ the end u the laks near Ncntan.
hnt speculation as 70 whether any
thing had been found on the shore
60 Indicate the Identity % the float
81 evolved a statement that wit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-06

" unpcrmost IN the moment OF exc.
euiion and horrible mutIlationa Us.
uaily result tn oasea OF this nature
Noheealment of discriminating eyi
uence ia the afterthought following
realization ot the onprmitY VI the
crlme and ita consequences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-06

pleasing little stand. solid oak.
top IL Il inches square. u Is iua.
htRh. finished n.rathared OF
golden. worth tl.e9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-06

a very neat little stand. for
small weight Iafdtenierea and
palms o. plantH. solid oak top
~ 1919 inches. i5isiuchee high.
finished golden o. wenthefed.
This extra special priced for the
week t.s4 ..s... ss,4s.s. 3Df
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
MR.. LHEvINNE'S RECITAL.
The Distinguished Russian Pianist In .
Good Programme at Carnegie Hall.

Joseph Lhevinne. the Russian pianist,
gave a recital at Carnegie Hall last night.
His first number was Beethoven's c sharp
minor sonata, known and beloved among
schoolgirls and other sentimental music
lovers az the Moonlight" sonata. Mr..
Lhevinne filed it to the brim with just
the sort Of moonlight that music lovers
Of this kind desire. II was just as dainty
as it could be. The other important num-
Der on the list was the Carnival" of Schu-
mann.
In this composition some of the better
qualities Of Mr.. Lhevinne's art we're dis
played. For one thing his toni was beau
tiful and in the closing passages he drew
from the instrument a splendid and inn
posing sorority. But even here he INDUCED
In some exaggerations of tempt which were
at war with the intent Of the compose. IL
was in rushing the ~utterances OF one OF
Schuma 'smoet delicate and poetic fancies
that he erred most OF the time.
Other numbers On the programme were
the Brahms intermezzo, opus III, No. 4;
Chopin's barcarole, opus 90. and A fiat
waltz, opus ~; Brahms's variations on a
P~apanini theme, one OF the things Mr..
Lhevinne can play; Balakireff's The Lark, 4"
Czerny's octave etude, opus 74O, and the
vaIse from Rubinstein's l. Bal" Mr..
Lheyinne il a great technician and has a
fine command OF tone, but he does not yet
disclose profound insight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
News OF Plays and Pla yers.

This afternoon will mark the last joint
appearance in America Of Nine. Yvette
Guilbert and Albert Chevalier. They will
be seen at a special matinee performance
at the Broadway Theatre in aid of the
Riverbend House Convalescent Home for
Children.
forces Of the Savage Opera Company, now
presenting mime. Butterfly" at the Garden
Theatre. Miss Houston, who has suns
with success in Paris, where Me prepared
for the opera stage, will be heard as Zuzucki,
alternating in the part with Harriet Behnee.
w. 8. Gilbert's -Rosencranz and GuiIden-
stern" a burlesque on Hamlet is to be
made a feature OF the Henry Clay Barnabee
testimonial, on December II, in the Broad
way Theatre II an arrangement for "all star"
rehearsals can be effected. 1t will repre-
sent Robert Mantells contribution TO the
big programme in preparation. -Rosen-
cranz and Guildenstern" is in his repertoire
and he will be seen as. King CLdudius. II
is the plan OF the committee in charge of
the occasion to cast the ~burlesque with stars,
and to have Richard Carrie for Hamlet,
Peter F. Daley for ROsencranR and Sam
Bernard for Osri.
AZ the one hundredth performance OF
The Tourists at the Majestic Theatre on
December 8 a silver card receiver in the
shape OF a heart n bearing portraits
OF Julia Sanderson, Vera MicheIena and
Grace La Rue will be given TO the women
present.
Dream City will probably be the name
OF the new Victor Herbert-Edgar Smith
play by Joe Weber's company at Weber's
Theatre. The first rehearsal OF the chorus
of the new company was held yesterday.
The principals, Including Lillian BsA~~-E
Cecilia LOfbls, Joe Weber, Otis Harlan,
Will T. Hodge N Maurice Farkoa, will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
THE MARGULIES TRIO.
First Performance Of . Long windcd work
by RachmaninOf. .


The first concert Of the Adele Margulies
Trio took place last night at Mendelssohn
Hall. The opening number on the pro-
gramme was the Trio Elegaique.' opus
0, Of Rachmauinof, which was heard for
the first time here. This Is trio with sup
plement, for in the second movement the
composer has introduced a haTmonium
Nevertheless. the title trio is fairly retained.
for the harmonium is used only incidentally,
though with signal effect. The work bears
the inscription TO the memory Of a great
artist" We are not Informed who the
great artist is. but We are ut liberty to in
fer from a certain general resemblance in
plan to the A minor trio Of Tsohsikowsky
itself in memory Of a great artist-that
the composer Of tbs Symphonic Pathet-
iQue' is meant.
1t would be instructive and even COM
forting to know why Rachmaninof found
himself unable TO stop when half way
through the fret movement Of his trio.
This Is much the longest Of the three parts
and the composition in its entirety takes
nearly fifty minutes to perform. 1t is con-
~siderably longer thar Beethoven's fifth
symphony, yet II It went on for a hundred
years after the manner of its first move
ment 1t would not say al much as that SYM
phony does In its first twenty-five seconds.
The piano begins the movement with a
figure Of weird accompaniment, over which
presently enters a cantabile theme forl the
violin aud cello. When all three grow
tired OF saying IL this way, they exchange
and the piano sings the oantabile whilelthe
other two play the wailing accompaniment
figure. The development is Of the harmonic
sort In which the thought is screwed a
peg and heated a bit and then screwed up
another peg and heated some more till
there are no more pegs or heat and then
let down peg by peg till It cools on n
gets back 70 its original state.
The second movement is an andante quasi
variazioni. The small organ here lifts up
its voice n int0nes a churchly melody
With rich harmOnies. The other instru-
ments take up this thought and put 1t
through developments on the variation
plan. The scherzando variation ia admir-
able and there is some really good music in
this movement. The finale is brief and con-
sists chiefly Of a return of the principal
thought OF the first movement. Through
out the composition the piano p~redominates
and It's part is written for a virtuoso.
Miss Margulies played it notably well,
with much beauty OF tone, with virility
and with musical appreciation. She was
excellently supported by her associates,
Leopold Lichtenberg, violinist. and Leo
Schulz, 'cellist. The other number on
the programme we're Schubert's "Rondeau
Brilliant" opus I. for piano and violin, and
Saint-Sasns's trio in F major, opus IS.
No. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
r. PROGRAMMES.
COnried and HammersteI elm AnnOunc Their
First Week Plans.

NNN
The first dress rehearsal Of the present
season was held yesterday morning at the
Metropolitan. Romeo ct Juliette" was
sung from noon until 4 o'clock before an
audience OF less than 100 persons. These
included a number Of the stock holders and
friends Of Geraldine Farrar, who was making
her first appearance at a rehearsal. Nine.
flames was there to listen 10 her youthful
compatriot and so was Herr Conried, who
had to hurry away later to assist Signor
Caruso. Among the other artists who sang
for the first time were Mime Rousseliere and
Simard.
The operate war began yesterday in
earnest when both impresarios announced
their programmes for the first week Of
their season. Next week Mr.. Conried will
have no opposition. He will give on Mon
day Romeo ct Juliette. with Mines. Farrar,
Jacoby and Neuendorff, and NM. Rous-
seliere, P~lancon, Simard, Dufriche and
Rossi; on Wednesday, l. Boheme," with
Mines. .Sembrich and Alien and NM
Caruso, Scott. JOurnet and Dufriche; at
the Thanksgiving day matinee, -HAnsel
und GretelS; on Friday. ~-Tannhauser, I"
with Mines. Fleischer-EdeI, Fremstad and
Alien and NM Burrian, Van Rooy and Blass;
at the Saturday matinee, la Traviata. +"
with Mines. SemDrIcn ana JacOby and
MN. Caruso, Stracciari and Bars, and
on Saturday night Romeo ct Juliette,"
with Miss Abott and NJ. Soubeyran.
Oscar Hammerstein will open the new
Manhattan Opera House o N December 3.
He will open with Bellinfs Il PuTitani, y
which has not been heard here in years.
The cast is new to New York with the ex-
ceptions OF NM. Arimondi and Ancona,
who have been heard here some years ago.
The leading roles Of the opera will be taken
by Mines. Regina Pinkert and Zaccaria.
and MN. Bonci. Ancona. Arimondi, Mug
noz M Ventlrino. On Wednesday Don
Giovanni" will be'sung by Mines. Russ and
Donalda and NM. BOnci. Renaud, Gilbert.
Brag and Mugnoz. Faust" will be sung in
French at the Wednesday performance by
Mines. Donalda. Giaconia and Zaccaria and
NM. Dalmores. Renaud. Arimondi and
Rosetta. At the Saturday matinee Il
Puritani" will be repeated. Faust" will be
u at the first Saturday evening popular
performance. with NJ. Ancona in place of NJ.
Renaud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
So Sunday Concerts At the New York

The management Of the New York Theatre.
the only syndicate house running a Sun
day night performance. announced yes
terday that he Sunday concerts would
be discontinued. There will be no per-
Sormance next Sunday. The reason given
Ia that the management finds IL impossible
under present conditions TO give the pub
lie a show worth while and is disseminating
the performances to keep faith with the
public. They will be resumed, IL is prom
tsed' when the law il 30 amended as to
permit Of changes in costume.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
Dinner 70 Editor John ,. LeIdy.

In commemoration Of the completion of
a third OF a century in active newspaper
work by John J. Leidy. editor Of the Morn
inc Star, a banquet was given him at Achtel-
Stetter's. Newark last night by the news
paper men OF the State. Mayor Edward
kermit of East Newark was POSTMASTER,
and speeches we're made by Gov. Stokes,
senator Dryden, former Senator James
smith, Jr., Justice j. Franklin Fort, Mayor
Henry NJ. Doremus and others. A loving
cup was presented to Mr.. Leidy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
TAMPA WELCOMES FAIRBANKS.
Nee.PresIdent and VIE Escorted by COast
ArtIIlerymen.

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 22.-Vice President
Fairbanks and his party reached Tampa
this morning several hours behind shcedule
time.
They we're greeted at the station by a re-
ception committee and escorted to their
hotel by A detachment OF coast artillery.
The afternoon programme included a
reception and luncheon to Vice-President
and Mrs. Fairbanks. Later Mr.. Fairbanks
delivered an address at the fair grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23

age OF Isl feet and a depth OF 1919 feet.
The s~ss~ H. or will contain the assembly
hall MA . s,ning hall. and the second floor
will hays . laboratory. The other floors
will be fitted with sleeping chambers and
there will be a roof garden with a pergola
ornamented with terra Gotta columns.
The building is TO cost tS75, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23

BOOKS ~
The ~Illustrious
O'Hagan

Justin HantLy Mccarthy

BY Justin HGntly Mccarthy
The scene of Mr.. McCarthy's
new romance is laid in a little
German principality in the eigh-
teenth century. Here OHagan,
a gallant Irish gentleman and
soldier of fortune, succeeds IN BAT
fling the intriguing court beauties
and diplomats, and effects the
rescue Of Dorothea, the beautiful
but unhappy wife of the dlssolute
Prince. AS the lady and her
champion fall in love with each
other and the Prince is unex-
pectcdly killed, the exciting scenes
lead to a happy climax. A dash
ing and dramatic romance told
with Mr.. McCarthy's character
istic grace and humor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
HOME RULER DROPS ~.
Was in the CromweHIan Board Of Aldermen
and still Takes an Interest.

William Demarest, who was a member Of
what was known as the Cromwellian or Home
Rule Board of Aldermen, was at the City
Hall yesterday. He is nov 7eyears old. He
passed nearly the whole day in looking
up old records in the library OF the City
Hall. He said he was searching for proof
10 show that the Doodle board Of 1884 was
an illegal body and that when he got the
proof he would lay it t efOre Alton y. Parker,
in the hope that the former Judge will
railroad franchise granted to Jake Sharp
and his colleagues. md
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
PRISCILLA HIT BY A SCOW.
Her Steering Gear Knock Ell Out. She Comes
10 Her Pier In Tow.

10 Her Pier I'm Tow.
The Fall River steamboat Priscilla, bound
to her pier at the foot of Murray street,
North River, anchored in a dense fog of
the foot Of Twenty-eighth street, East
River, early yesterday morning, her cap
tain fearing TO venture further until the
air had cleared a bit. A deeply laden sand
scow, in tow came out of the murk and
drifted down on the Priscilla, smashing
against her rudder and carrying away a
part Of her steering gear.
None of the officers Of the steamboat
saw the scow or tug long enough to identify
them. They were swallowed up swift thy
in the gloom. Passengers got a Jolt and
were alarmed a bit. The mist lifted and
the Priscilla, finding she couldn't steer,
asked by wireless for tugs. Three Dalzell
boats guided her to her pier and locked
her. The damage was repaired and she
sailed for Fall River last night about an
hour late.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
Dr. Houshton's Daughter 20 Marry.

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 22.-The en-
Gagement OF Mary Gertrude Houghton,
daughter of the Rev. DR.. George Clark
Houahton, pastor OF the Little Church
Around the Corner, New York city. TO the
Rev. G. A. L. stromborn OF North Grafton
was announced to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
BETTY Green Celebrates 1ad Birthday.

BOSTON, Nov. 72.-Yesterday was the
seventy-second birthday OF Mrs. Hetty
Green.
Mrs. Green spent the day quietly at How
land street, Roxbury, where she " staying.
and receiving calls from friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
mig New Nurses. school o Bellevue.

Plans have been filed for the new six
story ~fireproof s-s,Ass school for women
nurses for gsAAsvss and Allied Hos
pitfalls In Twenty-sixth street, east OF First
avenue, running through the block TO
Twenty fifth street. IL B TO rave a 'front.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
Harvard M TO Celebrate.

The New York members Of he class Of
1892 OF Harvard will give q dinner TO their
out Of town classmates at the Harvard Club
his evening. Thomas w. Lamont wil
orecida-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOw~

Mayor Mcclellan received yesterday an appeal
applied for a franchise 70 operate IN this city, for
speedy action By the Board OF Estimate on he
application. The application hes been pending
before the board since the sprin1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR 1T.
Adyertlsements for The sun and Evening sun
may be left at any American District Messenger
once " the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
EENGR0SSING a ssss:::.'s
NSSS3 . Illuminating, Testimonials. Memoir
sails. Designing. Book. Piates..

RAR Casanova, History OF Fla grlla tlon. Mol
Flanders. Apulei IS Golden Ass, PRATT isi 9Th ay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
A. all Eo,kS .Liers

Mitchell Kenn,rIey, Publisher. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23

The Rev. George Hodges, whose Pursuit
OF Happiness" has just been published, Is
dean OF the Episcopal theological School
at Cambridge and president Of the Assoc
ciated Chamber in Cambridge. He Is the
author OF a number Of books, including
SThe Paths OF Peace when the King
Came and others. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23

The continuation OF Franklin's letters TO
Nine. BriIlon is the most notable contribu-
ton to the December Putndm's Monthly.
What the great philosopher has to say
about the Ten Commandments will prove
the most important as well az the most
startling feature Of the article.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-04-12
Jest Wasza sk6ra g}adka?

Jezeli nie, to ola ezego ME? Ne
ma potrzeby mice zanieszczyszcze
upory, bye zeszpoconym krostami,
tryszczamy i szkaradnemi wysypka-
mi ma sk6rze, skoro najlepsze wio-
senne iekarstwo, Severy czysciciel
krvi jest do dostaaia " kazdej
apiece. Ono predko wykorzeni
wszystkie nieczystosci powsta}e z
krwi, wyczysci sk6re wszelkich
szpetnosci spowodowanycb z s}abej
krwi i vzmocni caiy system. Bar
bara Cerny, Ellis, Kansas, pisze:
,,MoJa twarz by}a czerwona j kro-
sta va a mole zdrowie s}abe. Seve-
~ czyscicleL krwi powr6cil mi
kolor twarzy / teraz moja skdra
jest mieka i g1sdka a moja krew "
dobrym stanie" Cena 500 We
wszystkich aptekach albo NV. r,
Severa Co. Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-04-12
TAUNTON, Mimi.

Dnia 3go kWietnia mielismmy1 tu
uroczystosc poSwiecenia dzwonnu
Chrztu dopelnil w. <. ]. GLENN
skiz Wilma " assystencyi w. X
ii. Daszkowskjego 2 OWatonny
naszego ks. a. Baczyka. y 10 tel.
w.. x. Daszkowski spiewal sumo,
gra}a mu jego parafianka, parma,
Agnieszka Czerwinska, bardzo pick
ME Pc sumie ~powiedzial kazanie,
biorac "a tekst: ,,SpraWiedliwosc
otrzymuja welding MARY, kt6rej
Ouch sw. udziela kazdemu jake
chce i sedle tego jak kazdy jest
przysposobiony wsp6f dzia}a." 2
tych slow, soboru trydenckiego,
wysna}, z talentem tylko Jemu
w1asnem, kazanie tax re W niejed-
mem oku zablysla liza. Jeszcze dlu-
|go, beda parafianie W Tounton Q
W. ks. Daszkowskim wspominac.
Pc kazaniu, W. X, Ciemihski "a
czaf chrzest dzwonu; nada{ mu imie.
Ignacy, cd fundatora, lgnacego
'Gawczewskiego z Taunton.
W. K. J. Ciemihski, dopelni}
tel ceremonii biskupiej, z taxa po~
wage godno6cia, re niejednemu
nasune}a sig mysl ,Jaki by z ME-
go by} dzielny biskup polski W
Minnesocie!" = zyczymy mu tego
z ca}ego serca, "a jego ojco wska
opieke, kt6ra mas zawsze %otacza},
dop6ki sig nam o ks. ME wystara{.
Jest tn blisko Taunton DUO
pieknych farm ma sprzedaz zycsy~
libysmy je rodakom, tym, ktdrzy
pc innych niemleckich lub ajrys
kich parafiach gina ola polskosci,
tn by znalezli i ksiedza i kosci6},
a przytem dobra, bogata okolice.
Poswiecenie novel plebanii i Is
to godzienne nobozenstwo odbedzie
sig u mas Ago Maja, ma kt6re
liczni kap}ani przybeda.
Parafianin.
y blizsze wiadomosci O farmach
prosiemy pisac: K. Baczyk
TAUNTON, MINI.