davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
III Treatment AIIeqed.

BY Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
TAUNTON, Mass, Nov. 1.-Senator
Crane has been asked to call the atten-
ton Of the state Department to the I'll
treatment Of Taunton boy by the Of
fcers OF a British steamship at Buenos
Ayres. On July Eben Sanford ship
ped on the steamer as a fireman. It
was found that he lacked experience
and when the steamer reached Buenos
Ayres the boy was told to leave and not
return unless he wanted to be shot.
Young Sanford was unable to get work
In Buenos Ayres and finally wrote
home for assistance.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
QUEEN" MARIE
WANTED A TITLE
Concert Hall Singer Married
ImpeCuniOus NObIeman TO
Deceive Future Hubby"
ALL VIENNA LAUGHING
BY our own wire. Publlshers' Press.

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
VIENNA. Nov. 1.--sensationai devel-
opments to-day in the love affair Of
Prince Joachim, OF Prussia. second son
OF the late Prince Albrecht and a
cousin OF Emperor William, OF Ger
many, and Marie Sulzer. the concert
hall actress. to whom ne Is engaged.
have interested citizens here inn
mensely. Incidentally all Vienna Is
having a good laugh at the expense OF
Kaiser William. because OF the side
light thrown on the character OF his
cousln-to-be. as demonstrated by her
latest escapade. II is freely predicted
that n the Emperor ever meets his fu-
ture cousin she will be well able to pro-
tect herself even against his royal
scorn..
II now develops that the concert hall
queen. desirous Of having a title Of her
own to match against that Of Prince
Joachim. when they are married.
planned to secure one in her own in
imltable way Accordingly she ar
ranged with Baron Won Llebenberg, an
lmpecunious Austrian noble, for mar
riage Of convenience which would give
the actress her title and yet relieve her
Of her unnecessary husband IN time to
carry out her marriage agreement with
Prince Joachim.
Title at Quarter Price.
Marie offered VonLiebenberg $1,000 to
marry her with the agreement that he
was then to commit an act Of inhdelity
which would allow her to get a di-
vorce. The wedding accordingly took
place in London on September 8. The
parties separated Immediately after
wards.
When Il came TO settling with th'
baron, Marie showed herself a shrewt
financier. and instead Of paying him the
$4,000 agreed upon. through her agents
offered $500. and the baron accepted. 1
was a good bargain. Marie getting he
title at quarter price.
But Baron VonLiebenberg did no
fare SO we'll when he returned q
Vienna he found that he had lost tw
business positions from which he de
rived an income Of So a week becaus
he had overstayed his leave Of absenc
on his trip to England.
To make the matter worse, he wa
: placed under military arrest because HI
had failed 10 attend the army maneu
vers which were held while he was oi
! his honeymoon" The baron com
b planned to his wife and she settled upol
E him an income OF $3.50 a fortnight en-
4 abrng the baron TO live IN his accus
; toned style.
Facts Came to Light.
Hearing that the concert hall actres
was about to marry Prince Joachim
OF Prussia, Baron VonLiehenberg wen
4 to the British consulate In Vienna an
! made an arrangement with the Britis
! consul to release him. Through this az
! fidavit the facts have come to light an
4 Europe is enjoying the best joke Of tn
!, season, with Kaiser William and Prime
! Joachim as joint laughing stocks.
. In this city II Is assumed that tn
marriage OF Marie to Baron VonLieben
berg is invalid without a divorce bein
. necessary, so that the concert singer
attempt to win title will probably IA
fiat and II viii be plain Marie Sulze
q and not the Baroness VonLiebenber
that Prince Joachim marries.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
CLANSMAN co.
DID NOT ARRIVE
o Advertised Performances
in Local Theatre Will Not
Take Pace
ACTION SAVED POLICE
FROM STOPPING SHOW

There was no matinee performance
Of THE Clansmaa" at the Grand op-
era House this afternoon nor will there
be a performance Of the show this
evening, for the simple reason that the
company has failed to arrive here.
Manager Joseph l. Gamer Of the play
house said he was ready TO produce
the show this afternoon, providing it
arrived. The orcehstra was on hand
this morning ready for rehearsal and
the stage hands reported to receive the
company's scenery, but there was
nothing doing.
At noon to-day a conference was
held In the office of Chief of Police
George Black between Police Commits
s.oners Clarkson, Jones and Stayton,
city Solicitor sylvester d. Townsend,
H. H. Ward, Manager Gamer, and the
latters attorney, Josiah Marvel. None
OF those who participated in the meet
ing would discuss the matter Chief
Black said to an Evening Journal re-
porter. however, that there would be
no afternoon performance. "And fur
ther than this" he significantly re-
marked, there will be no show to-
night"
Manager Gamer and his attorney,
when seen, said they could not say
what was being done. Money for tick
cts sold FOR the matinee to-day they
said, would be returned and also for
tickets for to-night's performance, in
the event it is not given.
Gamer May Sue Company.
Why THE Clansman" company did
not arrive here on schedule time this
morning Manager Gamer could not say.
He sad he was waiting for a telegram
from Nixon and zimmerman, the les
sees OF the Opera House. and was also
awaiting word from George II. Bren-
nan. of Philadelphia, president Of the
company owning the play.
There is a belief current that the
owners Of the play. knowing Of the op-
position to its production here. have
decided not TO go under the expense
OF sending it TO Wilmington. Manager
Gamer had everything arranged for the
reception Of the company, and there
Is now some talk that suit for dam
ages might be brought against "The
Clansmane company by the local play
house for breach Of contract. 1t is ev-
Ident from the preparations that were
made that Manager Gamer proposed
to show the play despite the action OF
the Board of Police Commissioners
preventing it, President James b
Clarkson OF the board returned to VIII
mington last evening and he and Com
missioner Jones voted against allow
Ing the play to be produced here
while Commissioner Stayton voted in
favor OF II. The latter. however, did
not favor the production of the show
on a day like yesterday, an occasion OF
public celebration. AS a result OF
the boards action last night Manager
Gamer was apprised by Chief Black
OF the attitude of the Police Commits
sioners and advised him not to produce
tho rlav here at this time.
The non-appearance of the OBJECTIONABLE
play in Wilmington can be attributed 4
the efforts of members Of the executiv,
committee OF the New-Century Club, I,
number of prominent business men. an,
the Police Commissioners. Their work Il
being commended by every law-abidinl
citizen in the city.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
BYRNE IN NEE OFFICE
Former Assistant U. s. District A.
torney Goes Into Business.

NEW YORK, Nov William M.
Byrne, who for several years has been
an assistant u. S. District Attorney
and whose resignation went into effect
yesterday. received a very fiattering
welcome when he walked into his new
Office in the st. Paul Building late yes
terday afternoon. where he viii in fu-
ture practice law with Joel NJ Marx.
neg
Mr.. Byrne's former associates in the
Postc flee Building. including Marshal
Henkel. Commissioner Shields and sew
eral other federal officers. were waiting
In the offices Of Marx & Byrne. and
presented to Mr.. Byrne a big basket OF
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
WEST SCHOOL RE-OPENING
Preparations Will Be Made Tonight
For Sundays Exercises.

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the reopening OF West Pres
byterian Church on Sunday. November
T. The morning services viii be a COM
munion. and the evening the thirty
eighth anniversary Of the Sabbath
school Preparatory services viii be
held tonight and Friday night in the
lecture rooms. The session viii meet
in connection with both services for the
reception OF new members. The mem
bers and friends Of the church are in
vitci to be present. The pastor. the
Rev. Alexander Alison. Jr.. will speak.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS
Republicans in Doubt as to Marking Of
Ballots Will Be Enlightened.

In order that ma Republican voter
shall forfeit his vote on Tuesday next
through improper marking, a member
of the Young Mems Republican Club
will be at the rooms of that organiza-
ton every evening until election TO give
instructions as to the proper manner
70 mark ballots.
In a number OF instances heretofore
ballots have been rejected on account
of improper marking and for this rea-
son those who are In doubt on the sub
ject are requested to call at the clubs
rooms and be set straight in the mat
tel
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
Lettera on MecIees Estate.

Register Of Wills Bach to-day issued
letters testamentary on the estate of
Miss Elizabeth $. McClees, deceased, 70
the Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company and William T. Lyman. The
estate is estimated at 100000.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
TRAINMEN WANT MORE PAY
Pennsy, However, Does Not Expect
Trouble As Result.

on the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany's system negotiations as to a re-
adjustment OF the wage system have
been opened by the trainmen over the
wage scale OF 1907. The company. does
not expect any trouble, but the joint
committee Of all branches Of employees
viii soon begin meetings in Philadel-
phia.
The local trainmen have already
drawn up their wage scale and the
length. OF their working day with ar
rangements for all over time. but as
yet 1t has not been presented to the
railroad officials. They intend to press
their demands.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
To Continue Invest.IaaIltion.

Special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER, Nov 1-Robsrt G. Houston re-
turned to Dover this morning. and vii
continue his investigation Of aliege
bribery.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
nou.r parads Wac Postpansd.

Special to The Evening J90rsal IS
K DOVER, Noy. -.-Doyer's Hanhween
parade has been postroned4 q FrIdayI
evening. &
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
COUNT BONI MAY
HAVE TO FIGHT
Husbands of Women involved
in BOniS Transactions to
Demand Redress
ANNA WILL GET DIVORCE

sy our own Wire, Publishers Press.
PARIS, Nov. THAT Count Boni de
Castellane will soon have opportunities 10
show his manhood in other ways than
beating his wife. formerly Miss Anna
Gould. Of New York, is regarded as GER
tain as a result of the revelations made
in yesterdays hearing Of the countess
suit for divorce. The husbands of the wo-
men involved in Bonfs life are ready to
demand satisfaction of the little mob e
man" and it is freely predicted that Boni
will either have to fight several duels or
sneak out of them as best he can.
This is not the only punishment which
is said TO be preparing for Boni. 1t is in
timated that he will be invited 10 resign
from all his clubs. Radical members OF
the house Of deputies, it is believed, will
also see that things are made so un-
pleasant for Boni that he is forced TO get
out
Bonps rclegation to the ranks Of wife
beaters is a revelation which men and
women who have hitherto been his friends
will not tolerate They were willing to
condone his indiscretions, but that he
should have whipped his frail little wife
10 force neI iulo 6ifAhb hiiiA N'SitNs -
sin objectionable
Anna viii Get Divorce.
Little doubt is expressed that Countess
Anna will be given her divorce on the
showing made by Attorney curppi in his
address to the court 1t is not regarded
as possible that Boni win insist upon evil
dence in support of his wife's charges be-
ing presented. While the identity OF the
women involved in the Casteliane scandal
was concealed under such names as
Madame A., and Madame b., in the court
proceedings. their real names are well
known in the Paris salons, rhe husbands.
Of several of these women are noted.
swordsmen and that they will challenge
Benz imediately is regarded as. certain.
The little Count wha has defended his
honor before. even while his wifes s
body was black and blue from his blows,
is expected 10 draw his sword again or be
branded as the coward he is regarded
since his wife's story has become known.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01

Chief Marshal Dennis 5. Shields, OF
the hremen'sf divissoE was ably as
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening journal., 1906-11-01

MERCHANTS WHO CARE Fom
AND DESIRE THE PATRONAGE OF
THE READERS OF THE JOURNAL
ADVERTISE IN OUR COLUMNS.
WE HOPE OUR FRIENDS WILL
BEAR THAT IN MIND.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27

Tp . D..srss ws.el
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27

It has long been coveted by the man. agement of geological collections all over the world. Dr. Hornaday of the Bronx Geological gardens has long wished to add one or more to their growing collection of rare exhibits. It was only procured after an expedition sent out by Hagenback of Hamburg had spent some months in diligent search and perilous adventure.
 Because of its secluded haunts, often times in the most dangerous mountain heights, and because of it's cunning. swiftness and agility it Is one of the most difficult, animals to capture. It Is the largest and handsomest of the spe- cies and moreover is said to be almost extinct.
 For this reason MT. Van Norden will experiment in raising some in the Uuit- ed States, and, although he has not promised. he may bring joy to the hearts of the "zoo" collectors who have been longing to possess so great an animal rarity.
 NIT. Van Norden's zebras are mere babes. being only six years old and as frisky as young colts. for, as Mir. Van Norden explained. the life of zebra is more than twice that of horse, the age of fifty years frequently being at tained The animals were kept by Ha- gcnback in Hamburg for few months 10 domesticate them. and Mir. Van Nor den has been assured that they are harness broken. Mir. Van Norden is one of the few rich men of New York who do not go in for automobiles. He prefers good horses. but his love for driving has not yet influenced him to risk his life behind harnessed pair of frisky zebras.
 The zebras captured by the Hagen back expedition have been divided be- tween Mir. Van Norden and the Duke of Bedford The latter received four choice specimens.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27

Washington, who, according to an eminent writer, when perplexed or Tn an emergency used to exclaim, Let us hear what Brother Jonathan says"
 Governor Trumbull was elected every year for fifteen consecutive years, and his term of office covered the whole revolutionary period. When the war with Great Britain had reached an end Governor Trum- bull. who had been in continuous public service for fifty-one years, asked the general assembly to allow him to retire. His speech before that body in October, 17S3, was memorable one, and referring to his proposed retirement he sad: Il have to request the favor of you, gentlemen, and through you to all freemen of the state, that after May next I may be excused from any further service in public life, and from this time may no longer De considered an object for your sui frages for any public employment. The reasonableness of this request, I am persuaded, will be questioned by no one. The length of time l have devoted to their service, with my declining state of vigor and ac- tivity, will, I please myself, form for me a sufficient and unfailing excuse with my fellow citizens.'
 At the next election Governor Trumbull was retired, and he never again entered public life. His ser vices were recognized by both Yale college and the University of Edin- burgh, both of which conferred upon him the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. Governor Irumbull died at his home in Lebanon in August, '17S5, in the seventy-fifth year of his age.
 During his life the governor made a large and valuable collection of historical papers and manuscripts which were presented to the Massa- chusetts Historical society after his death. He had four sons, Joseph, Jonathan. David and John. Joseph, born in 1737, was member of the continental congress and commissary general in the revolutionary war. He died in Lebanon in TITS. Another son, Jonathan, born in 174O, was a distinguished soldier and aide de-camp to Washington. He was afterward governor of Connecticut. The family has been one of the most distinguished in the history of this state. John Trumbull, another son was the renowned painter whose Battle of Bunker Hill" and Death of Montgomery" brought him unceas- ing fame. His nephew Joseph was a congressman and afterward gov ernor of onnecticut-Frederic Cal win Norton in Connecticut Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27
ZEBRA TESTING SCHEME
Rarest Specimens Imported For
 Experimental Purposes.
PROPERTY OF A WEALTHY BANKER
Warner M. Van Norden Will Try to Verify Heredity Theories of Pro- lessor Ewart of Edinburgh Univer- sity-specinl Home Being Planned For the Valuable Animals.

yying with the Duke of Bedford. one of the richest peers of England, whose great estate near London contains blue blooded prize stock as well as wild animals of rare species. Warner NJ. Van Norden. the banker, has bought for his fine stock farm at Rye. \. r.. five zebras representing the rarest spec linens of the family, says the New York World.
 Two zebras of the Bohimii class came from the South African mountain fastnesses just north of the Transvaal Another came from the dark country of Abyssinla. This one is said to be the rarest specimen in captivity and cost Mir. Van Norden S5.O00. The cost of the five zebras. including that of bringing them from their faraway homes. will be around s25.0O0. Three are already installed in Mfr. Van Nor den's stables. The other two will be delivered early next spring.
 Matching the handsome colonial home of New York's first chief justice, John Jay. which Mir. Van Norden purchased about q year ago. home for the valua- bIe animals Is being planned hy Archi- tect Frank Roose. Everything that will conform to the habitat and neces- sites of the animals will be installed for their health and comfort. There will be q large paddock. with drink ing pool In the center All the build ings will be steam heated and the teTn- per1ture regriated hourly.
 Mir. Van Noriea's love of fine stock Is not the motive far his purchase of the zebras. He secured them for pure r scientific experimental purposes Carrying out the theories of ". Ewart. professor of natural history In Eiin- burgh university. he will try to sub stantiate certain theories of hsredity.
 The zefras gre the most perfectly striped ever seen in the Unitsi States Gf purest white. with glossy black lands In uabroken lines covering the entire bodv. The common zeb-as seen Tn circus parafs= and nensgeries. In coafrsst to the tlue bIooded sp 1ciez. are of c yeIIovi.h brown. vith broken hands of tiacx. extending only part vsv aroznt the body. with little or 10 markings oa the lsgs and head
 Pro<esso- E-zrr cc1ter1s that the prod7ct of a h7-se .1t c zebra viIl re- sezhls Ia e5sor soze distinct conno1 srcesto- sni neither of the natural parents
 The specimen Mir. Van Norfe1 se- eu-si fru7 AhvrsIaEz ss ss rare an ad- rent in the UniteI ststes as a so1th ca Is,aDt.r vozh be In th< nezth gose-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27
LIFE'S PHASES HAVANA
Things About the Cuban Capital
 That Jar Americans.
HOW HOTEL GUESTS ARE PLEDGED

Experience of One Who Was Charged
 GO Cents For Boiling Eegs Four
 Minutes-Charge Made Even For
 Seats on Park Benches-Fruitiess Tn
 Land of Fruit.
 Havana, the metropolis of Cuba, has one great qualification for a success full winter resort-the conscienceless ability of its hotel keepers to charge, says a special Havana correspondent of the New York Times. Not even a Venetian jeweler or a Chinese curio vender can come up to these Havana hotel men. They begin with the little pat of execrable butter that you don't order, but must have. and continue with not only everything you have or dered. but half dozen more that you haven't. It is worse than the English system. where the price is fixed on ad- mission within the four walls of the building and everything else is extra. The other day guest at a leading ho- tel ordered boiled eggs for breakfast. The bill of fare quoted a price of 40 cents. and the waiter explained that that was for boiling the eggs three minutes. The guest ordered them boil ed four minutes. When the bill came it was for eggs especiale," and the price was @ cents.
 There will be a charge for breathing in Havana pretty soon. Already there is a price fixed on the occupation of a bench In the parks and horde of ea- gle eyed collectors ready to swoop down instantly on the unfortunate and weary wretch who happens 10 drop in- 10 a seat for a moment
 Havana is a beast of a place. There is nothing to smoke there but Havana cigars. When you want a first class mouth filling smoke of good old Unit ed States cut plug you can't get 1t to save your life unless some Griend in the navy comes to your rescue with a box from a ships canfeen. I know a man who had been sucking Havana cigars for a week trying to set some thing in the smoke line that would give him 6 bite when q friend gave him a tin of cut plug He just cuddled up to his cd shiny b-ier for the rest of that day and was unutterabiy happy.
 Down in Empre51do street Mir Quo7g Yuen rms the celebrated Hoo sser Isrndry.- ss a large sign across two windows procdiy p-ocis.ns
 Freight fruza Key West to Havana about fifty niles-is z0 cents a pound Here is the proof. Tn Key West rzrss are 10 cents a pound Tn Ha- vznz they are a cents pound
 A New rorks- sat down ia the swell cafe at Havzrz the ether morning for brsakfsst He tried sevsrsi dfsiDess but coud ert no<tz1x int 8sted nen he czI,ed fer the blH It vas Sso Hs Isskd stit nnuts a1<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27

then paid 1t. "Say." he said as the waiter brought him the change from a ten dollar bill. "is there any place in this town where I can get some thing to eat? I'm hungry"
 A nice looking young man came down to Havana from New York recently to observe the progress of interven. tion. In his homo town he had been accustomed to having plenty of fruit for breakfast, and he felicitated him. self upon his arrival in the land of fruits and flowers, thinking of the choice new varieties of fruits on which he would feast in Havana. The first morning he looked over the list. "Or- anges, bananas. preserved guavas, guava jelly and guava paste" That was the line. Written on the bill un' der the heading of Special" he found the word apples" Bring me dozen apples" he ordered.
 The waiter went away and In the course of a quarter cf an hour return. ed with a plate containing a dozen scrawny little bee stung. second class cider apples and the bill It was for s2.6O.
 Then the man went out and cabled for more money.
 A stunning girl got Into a street car bound for Camp Columbia the other morning, going out to take a look at the American soldiers with party that looked like family reunion. She had the red ripe lips. dark eyes and olive cheek the Spanish novel writers love to rave about on page after page: also she wns gowned to fit. and her fingers glittered with flashing gems. There were diamonds in her ears and pearls on her neck, and a sweet gartie- mia nestled in the coll of her glossy hair. But the climax of decoration was the broad gold band in her nose.
 Havana street car conductors ought to get rich fast. It costs cents Unit. ed States and cents Cuban to ride. and you pay in either kind of money. as you like. But in the exchanges United States money Is worth only SLIP Cuban. 90 the contemplating con ductor who runs hIs own exchange nets a profit of g cents on the dollar.
 The Havana csbInan is a monument of genius and intelligence. You sum mon him by doubling up your fist and waving at him as If you meant 10 break his face. When he comes you ssy "Palacio--that's the only place any man ever wants to 90 nowadays. He looks perfectly blank. Ton vsry the sccent and repeat stIIl blank Then you shout. trying to elter the pronunciation stIIl blank gaze. Final iy you get thoroughly angry. hop up and down. threaten to call the police and keep shouting. -PalacEo, Palacso- A white light begins 10 dawn upon his darkenef brain- -Pslacso- be ssys Ike sny other parrot. -sI. senor. Psla- eio- Great people. these Cuban cab mea-