davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-12
SLEUTH BECAME
HIS CONFIDANT
PROMISED AID IN SELLING THE
STOLEN GEMS AND TRAPPED
THE THIEF
He LAID A DEEP PLOT
Tho unraveing Of Which Makes an
Interesting Story-Former But
Ter Robbed House and Hid
the Spots Near Cemetery.

New York Nov. IL Boldly con
coiycd and executed, the my ferrous
robbery OF $4,000 worth of jewels
from the country residence of G. Bois-
-eyain, Of The banking firm OF Kean,
Van ortandt & Co.. at Mt Kisco, N.
". rea-h he'd it's final chapter under
dramatic circumstances this afternoon
following ne arrest here Of Joseph
Anderson. Of Cleveland Ohio for
merly second butler in the bauke IS
home, on a charge of having com
mitted the theft.
Ander on's arrest came after the
discovery that the gems had been con
caalcd for q month in the ground near
"a Jewish cemetery several miles from
the Bu seyain country home.
The nan is said to have made a
ml confession. in the belief hat his
captor. q detective ~ the Drummond
Detective agency. would cary ont a
plot TO sell the jewels for $4,000. He
was taken on warrant issued by
Justice % the Pea-e Strang OF Nj.
Tico. and indor-ed by Magistrate
Moss
Partly through Anderson story
AMI partly through Jlo discoveries
made by Detective Sylvester F. Cos
grove. the record Of The ro5ber, has
been woven toeetba-, and forms a mar
ratiye. as remarkable as the detective
tales # Conan Doyle II now trans
uircs that Anderson. following six
months service in the Bois syain
household. gave mp his position ON
October and came i0 his nome at
No. lsG West Thirty-siXth street.
Hid Under Cushions.
Four davs later ne is aid to have
returned TO MI Ki.cc and sscs3tel
himself about the grounds until an
early hour in the morning. when. it is
alleged. he climbed he front porch.
covered himself up with cushions and
robes. and waited until thu househid
was quiet He then. II is declared
forced an entrance by prying open
"a window leading TO the room whore
Mrs Boi-seva-n We sleeping. ant.
-eiit-ut disturbing her, it is alleged.
rar acked the bureaus Of every ar
ticla OF valUe
Fr.m MIR. B0i=serE.u's room An
fer-On. TIE story Hus sept steal 1l.F
la tde apartments of tle banker an'
ihr.e obtainsf many articles. Ee
.hen visited other rooms ln the house
and after. the detective says oh ain .
ing Jewels ana siiverw8re valued att
:l00s0 left IN houze by the porch /
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-12
LORD BEREsFoRD AN ADMIRAL

London. Nov. 1l.-An admiralty
memorandum issued this evening an
uounc5d he promotion of Vice Ad-
miral Lord Charles Beresford to the
rank of Admiral When he takes over
command of the channel fleet in the
spring Admi al Beresford viii b. the
officer # the highest rank adolt and.
Therefore. during the maneuvers of
manG
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-12
FIRE AT BARNWELL, S. c.

Columbia. s. C.. Nov. 1.-THE husi-
ness portion Of Ranwsll vas partly
wiped 1Gt BIZ fire early this morning
Los $4,000. Insurance nominal Tn
17ic.ral sufferer are Miss Carrie
Cave d-s goods, Del-Hn K Bark
halter. DRUGS. and A. Is Burkhslier.
grocer Many smaller business houses
we,e burned. The fire originated in
Burkhaler's grocery store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-12
DlpHrHrslA RACES On PEORIA

Peoria. Tf N1v f1.-OEiu= to F7
f-a-srfr of ffuffhari4 iu t1e sor "a
orf 1f Dds city tte official have sta.
tant5 officers ahagt tHe Garfield
-~1.af ali if & trut under guard
zen eases have tsc r-7'rt-i
n rhe vicinity Of This --- school an e
81 t1- tr- 0-r01-e 0f -~eFe-fin- =
-aad aI Do ii-essa thaf The bui'd.-E
tss Been PLACID r1lsr -r1-d-
The -chori sin 11t De closed but cll
1rrHs erterirg z ufl o. eioses sx-
ahmed
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-12

sc matter Tta- idea fhe c1--- u7-
have ir BIS l.r7. rl.-e. IS a Eysf b.
lief hero aha there VII never hr
r.eaneiIation. Miss Faln Co1li
VINO ls acting 9s her iz rs Hnsl
8i.i-er ls bn1vn+1 te vs-r u-ch en-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-12

THE HOLIDAY 3EAGoN is ap.
preaching and II Is necessary to make
dollar Ga as far as possible. The way
TO do this Is to read the advertisements
carefully and note whsre the bar
gains are to be had.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-12
r

Uttered against Beni. and all the fre-
meadous influences which she has will
be used TO keep the couple apart,
Miss Gould has told her friends that
jber family has nothing but the deep
cat contempt fer the threats made by
tie Coast, and that If he persists III
| his desire to fight there will be fuFta-
er and more embarrassing revelations
concernne his private life.
N cruapi really anxious 10 ayoil.
fpfther exposures IN court. He has
warned " Bonnet the counts 20 lnset.
hat Il wo III be disastrous, but thus
far he Gems to have made bat little
impression on the cpposiiion ~
Crappi has said that II the other side
INSISTS on bringing all the facts to
Iltsht II wi] mea5 the ru Of twelve
Of the prondest families Of Francs.
This ho wishes above all else to
layoi,
a general impression har son,
.aaroad here that George Gould has
taken o hand in he contest and that
he is SO bitter he will spend thcu-
sands Of dollars before he win allow
q cen. Qf the counts debts to be paid
from the Gould millions As head OF
the Gould family. under the terms OF
The fathers Will he has almost dc.
tatorial power and he howcd this
WHOM he compelled certain art deal
er5 T. compromise their claims for
pictures and bric.abrac bought by the
count The dealers got their money.
of course, as it was rightfully theirs.
but the Castellanes got time in which
to pay the claim ont Of he countess
income without going into her prin-
ciqa'
May startle All Paris
Il is believed there win De some
startling revelations when the ca Of
the creli ors mes into co 10 for 2
hearing There Is bound to be an OK
noeurc Of 'he counts extravaganza
thar viii eclipse an the stories that
have been jhus far told e them. Il
is caraln that he has been hled u~ mer-
ofl'Iv by money lenders and Others.
mt m" details have been mo Jly
-sesseA ar
Al Paris Is ringing with The stories
7f Count Bouis waste of ~ ney but
he uoDulation Of he boulevards mere
y l1uei when the subject IS hr2ugh
r Tho frequeuters of the fashion
Role cafes are an in sympathy with
lrni They say hp was p pri-ce
reudor and h8t Paris win miss HIN
p h's wife wins
They recall that he spent nearly s.
100000 iu building ami f-rnishing his
rran91 Palace. He was imposed un
.n hv nearly every dealer in France
Who sold him at absurd n-icas everv-
hing fo wanted He paid $4,000 for
ro fariuiarae fhFt were w-ri1 les
ta- tbaf many hundreds louis XVI
nIeuab. ua1- 10 thon brazen imua
ons. cos. him SteLo0o
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-12
bONI THREATENS
A FAMILY EXPOSE
COUNTESS AND SISTER, HELEN,
HINT GREATER REVELATIONS
AGAINST THE COUNT.
MORE TITLED FAMILIES
May Vet BE Invoved-M. Bonnett /.
Warned Not to Push Prosecu.
cution--Boni Still Hopes
for Reconciliation.

/ Paris Nov. There Is y growing
belief here that Count Boni de Cas-.
tellane is lighting hard for delay IN
his wifa's nit for divorce in the hope
that there may yet be a reconciliation.
II is whispered, too that the fluffy
little blond aristocrat is assuming "a
Threatening attitude
IL Is mysberiously whispered that he
claiming hat he will make certain
revelations about the Goulds If they
persist in their attitude in the mat
ter OF divorce.
This is believed. of course. 20 be q
mere bluf ana that the Countess
hints so is evidenced by the fact that
She shows no signs of wayc~ins. sac
seems as determined as ever ta fight
the thing OF 10 the bitter end ami
her friends say she i more cmbittered
than before
Iu the meantime the army of ere.
jjuors who have been bounding ne
count are growing uneasy a-d there -
"a report that their total claims will
now foot az least $1,000 400. instead ei
sio0ou00. as at first reported Thesr
creditors realize .haj If the count fails
.n his HEaf they may NOT eat single
cen, and i.r that reason they are
moving heaven and earth 10 delay Dr.
eal proceedings.
Edmond Kelly tie couute.s per-
sonai attorney. is -ot among those
vao bol eve 'hc battle has been w ID. /
Ho told his friends today hc was 81
hc opinion 'hat The divorce world .
bot Dc obtained right away and that /
here might siII he ahead q long and T.
bitter coEfas This opinion hc ha-ci I.
5r rho application OF tho cour'. /
h-al-h bis attorney. f.r am inquiry .
-fa a'l the facts.
Nr Kelly. iuor.rc the peculiar wa~ '
f French courts. thinks this request
nav ho granted and that if DO is e..
r'H r~g e the case 'o drag a'al1 frr
a.u-l.
r. may be SAID however. fret II +
'uuT' who is couIHctir. tba case -H /
Hfi for .h. countess. does nrr agree
.fh Mr Kelly Tho dis i1-HIs1eI .
'Harch attorney F. Of fha Hal.0f iaat 4
e viH secure the 3-r rec on the rhoa-
-e a'-eaf- made in corr
Helen Co-id Bttzr
&c matter Eta- idea fhe CORES u7- s.
ave ir bis mind. fls-e. IS a Eysf BE-
20 hero aha Isa=e VIII never fr g
-ancIati0n Miss Helen Ca1lf
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-12

LIKE A LANTERN In a dark nIoht
10 every advertising page in The 6pi
letln this morning and he who wants
anything would he unwise not to avail
himself OF the light these pages give.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-12
uuIrhour EonNnArioN

LONDON. Nov 1.-THE Reuter- TH's-
gram Company has received 7 dis
patch from Madrid saying that fha r7-
mort that King Alfonso has been a.
=zzzin8ted is withnl- foundation
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-12
WILL SHOW No
QUARTER IN WAR
FIGHT IN NEW YORK TO BE A
BITTER STRUGGLE TO THE
POLITICAL. DEATH.
FOR KNITTING HEARST
Io the Charge But Murphy is Making
Desperate Effort to Retain Lead
ershp ard to Push Me
Calren Out

New York, Nov 1.-THE determin
alton of Chas. f. Murphy 70 eXpe
Senator McaCrren ana his sever
Drc klyG committeeman from th
Democratic state commiaee, ana sen
atar McCarren's purpose 70 carry tac
matter to the h CHEST courts. promises
10 precipitate the bi.erest fight ttQ
Democratic state organization has had
In many years.
There Is to be aeither quarter nor
fairness in the fight against McCarren.
Every political trick and sra. egy is
to b. employed Followers Of the
MufpayConnols faction, which con-
trolls tho committee, hoasj that Me
Carran is TO be literally ksSed cut of
the sac committee They assert that
ways win be found and that the Brook
lyn leaders, appeal to the courts VIII
he decided TOO late to be Of value 10
McGargen
This will not be done as punishment
to McCarrcn for "lniGag' Hearst
Thag IS merely he prtext Chas e.
Mahpry in his new character OF state
leader, is filled with ambition lie
wants absolate ntro Of the state or.
ganization. and with McCarren his old
enemy on Of the way, he win have It
Assuming that he realms his state
leadership, as he expects he viii, he
win control the delegation from New
Yorf state 10 The national convention
two years hence
Furthermore, he viii control largely
the state patronage lie believes that
as state leader he is too well intrench
ed 0 be ousted from his Tammany
leadership by Mayor Mcclellan.
Senator MeCarren declares that he
Is moi worried over the outlook As
proof Of i he said that he would be
hunting in Arizona or Colorado for two
rr three weeks He started yesterday
Before departing he said few point
I'd thi es about the state committee
aa II is now constituted.
Choice Names For Murphy.
In my opinion he said, "thc state
committee has not authority to expel
rs members, The state committee is
he creature e the state convention.
f The state convention attempts TO
'XpeI me, I shall of course take the
natter to the highest courts. viii
gin there
What do you expect the state com
nitfeo win do next"
The most assinine thing it can
hink OF AS it is at present con
diluted, it is a good bat that the Mul /
'hy-Ccnnors element will continue t3 /
make individually and collectively, /
amned fools Of themselves. Thoy F.
an be co nted on for tina. Just what
hey viii do in the future no one can
rcdicJ any more than they can prc.
ct, q ~ more than they can predict
no action of an irresponsible person
AS 10 what the committee Of seven
'ill investigate, ] cannot tel They
'ill probably lcok at our books. but
andy see what good tha, viii do
hem. The Investigation has a partic
Tar pha"e. The readers can tell how
eopie vo ed. | cant This man
.earst seems TO regard himself as
lo rro'agonist of Nepolc,n. But Dr.
either had historian or a great
.s-CvIp''
Evening journal., 1906-10-11
cANNoT SEE rae p1FFERENcE.

IT is indeed to be regretted thar Editor and
= Candidate Wilson, of the Delaware State
News, sec no difference between the proper
and liberal use Of money in campaign and its
improper use at election. But now that he
is a candidate, and has that phoba which attacks
men running for office, he may not be altogether
accountable for what he says and does Colonel
DUPONT certainly needs no preaching to as to his
moral duties from Editor Wilson or any other
Democratic candidate. Colonel DUPONT is not an
office seeker. lie refused the senatorshp four
years ago, and was this year elected without his
knowledge and when he was thousands of miles
from the country. He is a man who knows well
his duties and responsibilities. and he measures up
to them. Such was his record as one of our coun-
trys bravest soldiers, and has been as one Of our
best citizens.
Il is only the fear Of an impending defeat that
makes Editor and Candidate Wilson peevsh
and uneasy and wall at the leader OF the
Republican party who can and will be gen
erous and liberal with his party for all legitimate
campaign expenses, but who would permit even
Candidate Wilson to be elected State Treasurer
sooner than spend single dollar at the election
to defeat him.
Evening journal., 1906-10-11
TO ENCOURAGE AND HELP THE BLIND.

IN Tuesdays JOURNAL. announcement was
- made of visit to Delaware Of Professor Del
hno, OF the Pennsylvania Institution for the In
struction of the Blind, and tour he is making Of
Kent and Sussex counties without guide or at
tendant, in search OF those unfortunate residents
OF the two lower counties who may be sightess
like himself The purpose Of his visit is to
encourage the blind and by practical demonstra-
ton, convince them that they not altogether
helpless and hopeless but that they possess many
possibilities and opportunities both for usefulness
and pleasure Of which they may be unaware.
Such mission is charitable TO the highest degree,
for we all know to what extent the blind are per-
mitted to live in world always dark, without
either hope or pleasure
The visit of Professor Delfno. which will be so
welcome to scores Of our States unfortunates, has
been made possible by the Philanthropic Com
mittec of the New-Century Club, and the Inter
national Sunshine Society. The credentials he
bears are the very best. and we feel sure that
the people Of Kent and Sussex, not only the
afflicted like himself, but others more fortunate,
will extend to him that courtesy and pay him that
honor to which he is so much entitled.
Evening journal., 1906-10-11
THOSE FALSE PROMISES.

HE people of Wilmington will recall how the
4 head officials Of the Wilmington City Rail-
way Company, stirred at last by righteous out
burst of public indignation at the atrocious ser
vice maintained in this city, promised an immedi-
ate expenditure of 100000 in improving their
Wilmington street car service. We understand
that additional boilers have been put in the
power house, but beyond that there is absolutely
no evidence OF anything having been done since
those attractive promises were made six or seven
months ago. Gold weather has started in, as
might be expected at this season Of the year, and
open cars are still being run on all the lines On
some lines there are few closed ones, but they
are the same old dirty, rickety uncomfortable
cars that have been used for years and years
The people therefore, have to look forward to
the continuation Of service that is in every way
inadequate, and they now realize that they are
dealing with foreign-owned corporation which
has no respect either for the rights of the n,blc
or ITS own promises.
Just how long the people will stand such impo-
s'uon is question. On the Darby line only SIM
mer cars are being used, and it is positively cruel
lnese cold mornings and nights 10 compel neonle
to ride in them for any great distance. compla;nt
alter complaint comes to our office about the Ser
vice. and we regret that it is not possible for us
90 30 something 70 give the people the relief they
Evening journal., 1906-10-11
Jests and JIng es

THAT new typewriter girl spells ridcuousiy"
I'm not so sure Of that she may be reformer"-
Plain Dealer.
He-Fred has more money than brains
She-But he has lost all his money
He-That makes dinerence.-Phila. Inquirer
NO, none of the Brookleghs were at the wedding"
"Ahl Conspicuous by their absence ehg"
Well they weren't conspicuous by their presents -
Phia. Press.
Manager-You you supported sothern and Booth
and Barrett?
Applicant-Yes, for several seasons
Manger-And what did you do the the time?
Applcant-Tred to support mysef-cleyeland Plain
Dealer.
stenosrapher-why do the boys in the ONCE call the
cashier plano Jones'?
Bookkeeper-Its either because plays the piano all
the time he hates it; can't remebre which,
New York Globe.
Mr.. Kutcher-YOur Literary Circle is making study
or Shakespeare believe
Miss Gddsy-Yes indeed.
Mr. Kucher-And what have you learned about the
bard far?
Miss oddaywen we've discovered that he's Just too
cuts- for anythiuE'-cathOIic. Standard. s-s
Evening journal., 1906-10-11
Thursday, October II, 1906.
ALL REPUBLICANS SHOULD VOTE.

THERE is every reason why every Republi-
4 can in Delaware should take an active in
terest in the campaign this year in this State. Re
pubcans who have failed 70 do so should get
registered on October 20, the last day upon which
they can qualify for the election next month. And
having registered they should be prepared to cast
their ballots on the day the polls opened
The next session Of the Legislature will elect
another United States senator That senator
ought to be Republican. so that the State will
be fully represented in the higher branch Of the
National Legislature.
Considered nationally, the administration of
President Roosevelt is up either for approval or
reRuke at the hands of the people The second
term of Mr.. Roosevelt, in many respects has been
most remarkable. lie has won the applause and
the commendation Of men Of all parties The
rank and file of the parties look upon him as
leader to be trusted and as one friendly to the
best interests Of the people.
The voters Of Delaware are under peculiar OBJ
legations to the. President He abored persist
emily to bring about an end to tae unfortunate
condition OF the party in this State lie tri-
umphed. IA
Every Delaware Republican should feel bound
to roll up majority in this State for Congress
man Burton who stands as the representative Of
the President A defeat for Burton would mean
a rebuke for Roosevelt There is no getting away
from that point
A defeat Of Burton would show that the people
OF Delaware do not approve of the campaign
waged by the President for the square DEAL"
and in opposition to the dominance Of our politics
by predatory corporations 1t is Roosevelt that
has pointed out, in a practical manner, the dam
gers OF plutocracy and the evils that may befall
the country unless certain tendencies are checked
The people OF Delaware without regard to party,
ought to support the President in his patriotic
stand Tor the interests OF the country at large
In this State. should the Republicans lose con-
troll OF the Legislature, it would mean General
Assembly under the old Democratic leaders.
What kind of bodyit would be may be Judged
by the actions of the members of the Democratic
party at the last Legislature At the special ses-
sion, after making high pretensions to virtue, they
jumped in with grab for excessive pay from the
treasurer, and Republican State treasurer was
compelled to hold up their bills. Those who e,S-
pect wise or economical Legislature under CON
troll of the Democrats, will be sadly disappointed
A leopard does not change its spots.
Evening journal., 1906-10-11
BIG CONDUIT
WILL BE OPENED
Telephone SerVce Between
Here and Philadelphia to
Be Greatly Improved
Wilmington. October II.

within ten days or two weeks one or
the greatest telephone systems this
city has ever known will be thrown
open for the benefit Of the public. and
II will no doubt be astonishing to the
users of the telephone to witness the
improvements the Delaware and At
lantic Company is making.
The underground conduit system be-
tween this city and Philadelphia. and
which extends all the way to New
Haven. will be connected by that time
and opened to service. BY this means
long-distance calls Will be obtained
with Philadelphia sas quickly as local
calls. For instance IL any one IN this
city is calling a party IN Philadelphia
all he will have to do to sive the
number required. hold the receiver. and
IN a few seconds the .al viii he an
swered. The caller will not have 10
hang up the receiver and wait, as is
necessary at the present Hme.
This system IS the lonsest un1es-
ground system in the country. ami is
really a marvel Of engineeriDg work.
II viii do away with the long and tire
some waits. and give the patrons OF
the concern prompt distinct and en-
cient service in every respect.
Evening journal., 1906-10-11
POOR PAY FOR
MAINE TEACHERS

A report recently made by the anime
Pedagogical Associations committee
appointed to ascertain the salaries paid
to the school teachers Of the state
brings to light a discouraging state Of
affairs. The committee received re-
turns from 437S teachers in element
airy schools. Most women teachers re-
ceive from S6 to 80 a week only. but 575.
or about one-tenth. have over SO 1t
seems TO be fact that half the women
teachers work for less than 5000 a year.
and, OF course, this affords them board
and lodging. In vacation they
get nothing, their pay being
only for the weeks actually spent in
teaching. The comparison Of teachers
wages with the cotton-mill operatives
OF the State give the teacher a very
slight preference. The $3.50 women in
the cotton mills make an average
weekly wage OF $500 This state OF
affairs is not peculiar to the state Of
Maine. 1t may be paralleled in many
ethers.
DR.. William T. Harris called atten-
ton IN his last report as national
con--i ssioner OF education. to some
curious facts. Investigation shows that
the average length OF service for
women teachers is II years, and for
men but IA. thus dismissing as srron-
eous the statement made SO often and
Evening journal., 1906-10-11
TO REPUBLICANS:

We are anxious to have every
Republican in close touch, and work
ing in harmony with the Republican
National Congressional Committee in
favor of the election of Republican
Congress.
The Congressional campaign must
be based on the administrative and
legislative record of the party, and,
that being so, Theodore Roosevelt's
personality must be central figure
and his achievements a central
thought in the campaign.
We desire to maintain the work Of
this campaign with popular subscrip-
tons Of One Dollar each from Rcpub-
lica7s. To, each subscriber we will
send the Republican National Cam
paign Text Book and all documents
Issued by the Committee.
Help us achieve a great victory.
JAMES S. SHERMAN, Chairman.
p o. Box so6S New York.
Evening journal., 1906-10-11

Editor The Evening Jourpal
II there ever was good law and one
that was absolutely necessary II was
the regulation Of the use OF gasoline
ghis fluid Is about as dangerous as
nitroglycerin and shoull be classed
with that dangerous compound. Thous-
snds OF lives have been sacrificed
by this terrible fluid that might have
heen saved had such law been en-
acted earlier. The fluid is so eNceed-
ingly explosive that even with no fire
IN the room where IT is being used
there Is danger OF an explosion. This
was exempliied not long since by an
accident which came under my obsar-
walton. A young lady was using tho
nuid for cleansing PURPOSES IN a room
IN which there Is no fire. Unfortunately
match on the floor WAS unohserved
by the young woman. She trod on the
match. the fumes of the gasoline ex-
ploded and the room was filed with
flames. from which the young woman
had a narrow escape. Another feature
OF the use Of the fluid Is the danger to
children who may be near Il when an
explosion tokes place. Many an ln-
nocent lsfe has bcen sacrificed through
the use OF gasoline.
Respectfully
one Who Knows.
Wilmington, October II.