davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nn6 NeiOdUorl IEnb be-
reit 3um Sebrdu6 In Der gumoeHs iiflo Mt
Rcb lsStntion nm 1000 abenbS.
", nod Atlantte.Sitn an Wo6entneen; y,
rndD Ntiantie, 9th tdglib: ., unb Ntianttes6ttp
sonrtaos. Nut 3l9e baIien In @tlmiugtpn.
Is 6dlt In 6brfer an.
Ybiln,. Nftum.. 9amoeusS tation, *8.f5 Born,
1920 glndbm., 1910 9lberbs: lRt. Rohafss iaiion,
$50 giorri., u. 25 yiadm., 2G.tb gtbenos.
N6croceu Hffpn;., G~uin0eufStdiion, n 90
Tddri.. 1910 Wbenos; SIT. JiobalsStutipp
II 90 gn6m, l6.i5 gbenhs.
Acferoirlira hon Hdlm In Sdbiaf' ooer Bar
lcr' sglaaons. GOeiferoien etc. iperoen f6neI be,
torat per 5eicphon in nueh foI1enoer, Billet,
a. CT. 9nui 1924 oher Wo. gonriInno t5nf;
UT Jlopnf-Stution, g.. K g.. Wt. Wernon 1929;
e1mneH' Stntiou NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., G. 4 Z
g. Raul $40. ODER NO, Court ,b a728: uR
Er. 500 Glo,Iroa3pc1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01
Baltimore IGmpf Yadct So.
cate unb lnperidiHss g~at.atnte.)
Die Der. StuatensISoft bef1rberno.
yamhfef Vtroiufa" (rcu1 Mlahamaa

TaMpTtf uFtTglnta" ITlfnJ, vNIabdmd,"
,Weurgia." ,SemneHse".
Ganpier fabren idsIi6, ecnnfaes auseenonr.
mtn, BON ben ,9dt,oinie"sBiers Rr. f0-t9,
~eiabt.Strdbe, $50 Nb.noS, otreft mao CIS
Puntten oes Gibens. Berttnoune In Ola
Point Comfort nit q. & 9. GtfeBbdbu". aaM
0fitutonb, Wer5tnoune In Portsmouth NIT benz
.Gsnbonro Sir Cine" IoIioert 3ng mad lorts.
mouth une NiIanta. IN Norsoi @erbtrouns
NIT her .%stIantic Gonit Cine siorfeIf unS
tueftli6 unb nSIo Dominion Cine nl6 g,erp,
Hefpsgorf.
mdbI8elieH nudb suropaifdem gIare. enSu.
rtote Hailten8imlter, eIeftrifde Petendtuna.
iiHnier In hen 8tqet.Btreaur Der ~8an aine,'
Rr. f07. Dft'VnItimrte, Strabe.. BIT. SOC unb
b0e.. eiabtsGtrabe, q. u, 9, Office, sfioot,gde
1ruit gulletng" uno albdueP's Er. 100. gorb'
9borIesStraBe.
Jobu ". sberpoob, O. Wrutpu,
Wce'Traf. II. Sen. sUldnaaer. Sen. ,gsaff. sSgenf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01
Icrmiidjts Nn5ciacn.
IplfS WarnlanS @niincb DIRECTORY

YulfS MarplanS %niinc6 Directory
iret Sum @crfaui in gr. G55, GaGucrt.@rbduoe.
@ntbdIt @eibuitss~S lorciien bon Baltimore,
Hruiiburp. @urre De @ruce, GGiton. Salisbury.
gScitninfier, 9beiiertolplt etc. nno cine nouiidll'
oi0e qiitc poil @efd1ftes ms NerufelcuteU nm
Der 51rrncr non MurDldno. giud Counties sli'
fnmnten oeiicnt. GntDiIt GIberhcm 0cnaue Ills
formation fiber ieocn Grt NM icoCS Tori int
Staatc. So IN, mas bet Sdbrilunt nuo N1nf'
mann iiir 9eilunie6iucde I'M Sinatc gChrau0t,
Qreis 5000.
81. e. Yolf G. So, Baltimore,
e. Z. 2rranacr, @ci0iftoiibrcr,
957-959 Galrcrts8 cbGn0c.
lNrspn-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01

EGie snr &eiie ms TnslanS Be.
iorat 6 Saline, Rr. 413, Oit.SaIti.
uore.S traae, ua9e Gpitumbunie.Nse
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01
Mcrd)ants & Mincrs transport. 81

Sradt nno VaHagietr.
+Tnfl Bottom nno oeui Eiteu
Wont, Sieult, 3ouncrit.. SdnIii., o tibr Gibbs.
*Gadl Gropiotnee nnS BEN rfteH
Sonntdg, Wittuo6. Sreitdp. o llbr elbenos.
*Nadl Neiuport 4eps uno siprfslf
tdglid, q ltr Hbenbs.
sSrnft auac1ummcu idglid bic . llbr gla6.,
fir %oenfeIben 3n1 dbflbrenoe 9anipfer.
9indl Saoanual rno BEN Gnben
Ntenttan, SonIteritng. Sdinfiag. o llbr WbeneS.
". Y, 6oria, elgent. aona God.
Sanpt.eireau; German unb gt8bt.strake.
U13,1&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01

Tdiie fir'e ausiano beiorgt G.. 8aine. gir.
ii3. Sf.Saltirurs.e Ctr. nabc Goiumbpuie.s ue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01
g. Spahn's Mcitaurant.
Hr. o23, Norb.0oetis, nnhe MntHonh ctr.
Senrn Is. QfeIu'S Mcffauraut,

sr. 2iG, Slab, rabe So,paro. strase.
@uraii9li1e @eine, Gyirituofeu II. linton.
giporren @eiies @ter am 8up;. aunfd
fir @eihdttslerle Dor lt.30 PORN. bic
2 llhr gn6miiiGaS. 2%eIepbon, =. g. y.
- Wit. @ernon 3Q09 ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01
eahton unb Stsbtanbtown n.
emrlibt's .Gihenirah j.Sane."
E6g 4 mn Mnuah.EfruAs

S~nlirtchotiier bee Yeahcrn ser. clint. .9'er.
ems" aeifeitfrar8 Damen . Sereius,"
sQunton :Jmmerpdbren zen gan. ltno 9eibs
uSefpersG oniIaoe Jir, AIS. z. 8. D."
5rif6ts Hier 5u ieber 3eit. - g. & H.
9.lcpbpn Holte 1928 j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
VOLIVA DEPOSED
AS ZION RULER,
LEWISELEVATED

CHICAGO, May IS.-WiIbur Glen
Voliva. erstwhfle ruler of Zion City,
was today deposed by an order Of Judge
X. NJ Lands. Of the United States cir
cult court. who recognized Deacon John
a. Lewis, as the legitimate ruler TO the
estate of the late apostle. John Alexan-
der Dowie.
Coupled with this sensational devel-
opment it became known that in sting
ing letters three of Voliva's strongest
supporters have denounced him as a
demagogue. They are said to be Judge
V. V. Barnes, Zion's legal adviser; Over
seer Brasf1eld and Overseer ClibhOrn.
1t is said movement is now on foot
to read VOliva out of the church
Dowie's death made it necessary for
the court to recognize some one in au-
thority with whom the court could deal,
and by the courts decision all future
litigation against the city will be d.
rected against the executors of Dowie'
will and Mrs. Dowie and her son, Glad
stone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
ROOSEVELTS
NOW At HOME
At PINE KNOT

SCOTTSVILLE. Va, May 1S.-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt and their son
Kermit, accompanied by Sloane. a Secret
Service man. arrived from North Garden
late yesterday afternoon in a conveyance
from Plain Dealing. the home of the
Winners. The President and the mem
bers OF his family who are with him
viii spend the greater portion Of
next week in the Albemarle woods.
where It is the purpose OF the President
70 rest and recuperate. This is the first
time that a Secret Service man has come
all the way with the President.
Preparations more extensive than
usual have been made this week for TIE
reception of the guests. Frying-sized
chickens at 10 cents each have been
purchased by the dozen. and these Will
be prepared in the old Virginia style to
tickle the palate Of the President and
his wife. All the eggs produced at the
Ghost place have been engaged for the
Presidential household. and butter has
been spoken for throughout the neigh
DOrhOOd.
The President spent the better portion
of today exploring the landscape con-
tgucUs TO his Virginia place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
JAIL BREAK
FRUSTRATED
IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. May 1S.-A plot TO blow up
the Cook county Jail and Iberate
thousal prisoners, was frustrated today
only by the timely discovery and capture
of the prisoners store OF ritro glyeerine.
breach had been made in the west
wall In which It was planned TO place
enough Of the explosive 10 destroy the
wall. The prisoners had an extensive
plot to make a break in a body and to
resist attempts to oveTtake them with
bars, bed Stats, and other weapons found
hidden in cow enient places.
Immediately on making. the discovery.
Jailor Whitman searched the cells.
Armed guards were placed throughout
the big prison. They were instructed
to kill any prisoner who attempted to
escape. At the time the guards entered
the inmates were having exercises.
They realized the plot was discovered
and for few seconds seemed undecided
whether to obey the command TO return
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
Stabbed Diplomat
Reported Worse;
Infection Feared

1t was reported late last night that
the condition of Alexandra Garland, the
young Peruvian diplomat, who was
stabbed during a fight in front of the
De Soto apartment house, Wednesday,
had taken a decided turn for the worse.
DR.. George NJ. Ruffin. who has been in
constant attendance since the affair of
Wednesday night. was not in his office,
and no statement could be obtained
from him regarding his patients con-
dition.
1t is said that the wound in Senior
Garland's left breast showed signs of
infection yesterday. and that it was
necessary 10 reopen and cleanse It. Two
trained nurses have been engaged, and
everything possible is being done TO
prevent blood poisoning.
Col Charles a Edwards. who was
arrested at the Capitol on a warrant
alleging assault with a deadly weapon
on senior Garland, win probably not be
arraigned in the Police Court Monday,
as had been expected. The change in
the condition Of Senior Garland viii not
permit MIN going into court for several
days. ard as the police are DESTROYS Of
having him appear personally when the
case is called. II will probably be con-
rinued indefinitely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
M0T0RMAN INJURED
IN CAR COLLISION

RICHMOND. Va. May 1S.-Motornan
c. J. Green was badly injured by being
jammed against the end of an Oakwood
car. with which his car coIlided at Eight
zenith and Broad streets this morning
and Mrs. Hopkins. passenger on one
Of the cars had her shoulder broken in
jumping
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19

10 their cells or TO resist They were
locked Up and searched.
In the cell Of Charles Hansen. a con-
Nicted murderer. was found a sealed tin
can. Experts examined II and pro-
nounced IL a sufficient quantity OF nitro
glycerine to demOlish the entire wing
OF the JaiL Harsen is said to have con-
fessed and TO have implicated Luke
Fitzpatrick. anOth'i prisoner, under a
life sentence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
THIEVES OVERLOOK
THOUSAND DOLLARS

PASADENA, Cal May 1s.-Thiaves
entered the postoffice here at an early
hour today. blew open the safe. and
distracted $4,000 worth of postage
stamps. In a drawer of the safe, below
the stamp receptacle. was S1.IOO IN cash,
hut this the robbers overlooked in their
hurry being frightened away by the
arrival of clerk. who usually opens
the Office for business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19

by his writing table. upon which stands
a crucihX. The kindly eye, the delicate
ly-lodeled hands. the high domed head.
are eloquent Of character The portrait
Is not only an interesting example Of
modern Tuscan art. but a valuable con-
tribution 10 the portrait gallery of Eu-
ropean celebrities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
FOUR DAYS TRIP
FOR PRESIDENT
ON MISSISSIPPI
Crowd Becomes Excited.

President Roosevelt has accepted an
invitation from the governors Of sixteen
States to join with them and the inland
waterways commission in an inspection
of the Mississippi river. as was forecast
in The Times two weeks ago. when It
was announced that this invitation
would be extended.
The announcement was made from the
White House last night that unless
something Unforeseen interfered he
would spend three or four days with
the party early in October. joining them
al some point in middle Iowa or Illinois,
and leaving them at Memphis.
In his letter of acceptance, just made
public, the President announces his deep
appreciation OF the invitation that he
join the party so that ne NAV personally
familiarize himself with certain features
of the situation which the commission
has been appointed TO consider. He then
continues as follows:
Florida and Oregon.
Let me say a special word Of appre-
citation Of the invitations which come
from the governors of Florida and Ore
gon, both of whom, although the States
Of which they are governors are not on
the Mississippi river. show their realiza-
ton of the enormous Importance of i'm
proving this great national highway be-
cause of the benefit that easy and cheap
transportation thereon will mean 10 all
the Union. and because they believe
that the Improvement of the Mississippi
river and its tributaries will tend 10
bring about the Improvement of the
other navigable waters of the country.
Three or Four Days Trip.
Unless something Unforeseen occurs
to make me alter my plans. l intend TO
accompany the members of the Inland
Waterways Commission on a three or
four DAYS trip at the beginning of next
october down the Mississippi, from some
point In middle Illinois or Iowa to Mem
phis."
This letter has been sent to the gov
ernors OF Arkansas. Florida. Illinois
Iowa. Kansas, Louisiana. Maine. Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, North Dakota. Okla
homa, Oregon. South Dakota. Tennessee
Texas. and Wisconsin. Most OF the in
vitations were Of a formal character.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
WOMAN SHOT
DURING FETE
At FRIENDSHIP
Bullet From Rifle
Gallery Wounds Mrs.
Davis.

Mrs. II. A. Davis. of 341S Prospect
avenue, Georgetown. was accidentally
shot yesterday afternoon while attend
ing the charity fete at Friendship"
Mrs. Davis was walking back Of the
shooting gallery with a FRIEND when
the accident occurred. The bullet,
which was of % caliber. imbedded itself
in Mrs. Davis left thigh. She was re-
moved TO the mansion and DR.. Francis II.
Harrington treated the wound temper
arily and later took Mrs. Davis TO her
home.
Crowd Becomes Excited.
The incident created great excitement
among the thousands of visitors at the
fete. The entertainment was at its
height. and the crowd about each booth
was very large. The shooting gallery
was one OF the centers OF attraction. and
after watching the crowd about the gall
lery Mrs. Davis and a woman companion
left the booth and started for a walk.
They passed around toward the rear of
the gallery and Just as they were on a
diagonal line with the group of anna
teur marksmen, Mrs. Davis was struck.
She reeled slightly and a number Of
| persons who realized what had hap
pered went to her assistance. A crowd
[ gathered instantly. but Mrs Davis was
removed to the house and the doors
closed.
All Gaiety Hats.
When Il became known that a woman
! had been shot, the news spread quickly
over the grounds and was magnified as
/ fast as it sped. II was first reported
( she had. been fatally hurt and for a
/ time the mantle OF gayety was thrust
aside. Business at the booths stopped
entirely, and the vast crowd OF pleasure
/ seekers gathered about the mansion.
The musicale was interrupted. and il
seemed as II a day OF Joy was to be
turned into one Of sorrOw. When II was
/ learned that Mrs. Davis wound was
slight, the bankers resumed their bust
multitude to places where they could
spend their money.
Firer of Rife Unknown.
It is not known who fred the shot
There were number Of men and wom-
en- about the shooting gallery, and they
were almost the last to hear that some
one was hurt. The shot was entirely
accidental, in any case, but for the rest
Of the afternoon the crowd about the
gallery was much smaller than II had
been carrier. The MANAGEMENT Of the
fete expressed deep regret at the oc-
currence and every attention was given
to Mrs Davis 10 make her comfortable
until she could be removed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mclean were very solicitous for
her and personally saw that she was
properly cared for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19

Reduced to $3.50 per 100 feet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19

Alabama FloeEinE. mostly ed=e grain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19

Lumber trust broken-Libbey & Cs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19

I,ibDey & Co.. 9Th st. and New York ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19

Boards. wide, all heart. 500 per 100 TT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19

Libbey & Co. 9Th st. and New York ave.
1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19

S'ardS' wide. bright. 500 per 100 IT
The evening world., 1907-12-31
SMALL BLAZE
CAUSES SCARE
AT BELLEVUE
Burning Tar Paper Threatens
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Quiet Patients.

A pfie Of ro!k OF tar paper tr,>d In the
construction of ths mex buildings At
Bellevue Hosrats: canetn fire to-day and
mede biaEa thai caused DR.. Brannoa.
PrSasdent a The Board o. Trustees oS
es hospital, ~ho hAppsaed % be AZ ohs
Anstttuttoa 70 order nrs sla-m
turned IN {.
Tts tar papcr wa~ heAped Ha sSsn..et
tfrs granite foundations OF ths seven.
story butAtnx Just wcn OF the Mnrsus
on Twenty sixth street. known - pa
vaAsns and b. The haInea ieaped up
% haGn and the volume OF smoke was
% desssS tina, for Y time IL .ooksd an 4.
the otnklhig was ii danxr-,
Two frcboats and three nre engines
responded 10 rho alarm, however. and
eStlnxutshsd the blaze with little or no
damage.
Superintendent Armstrong sent hospi.
tai attendants through the different
wa -dst a. soon RS the frc alarm rTs
turned in TO assure the patients that the
f,re was som. distance from the bSspiI nj
proper and tha, there was no danger
Asa a rcsul. there was no cxcltrsnsn,
among the patients.
The evening world., 1907-12-31
ENGINEER DYING
RUNS HIS TRAIN
AFTER A CRASH
by Blowing Out Of
Engine Cylinder, Golding
Pilots Cars 10 Safety.

RAILWAY. N. J.. Dee. n-rhe blow
Ing ou. Of cylinder head of fr..sA,
engine on the Peaasylvania Railroad.
a,,opt = ouArtsr OF = mile sas, Of tn.
station hero. ;ceday resulted In .hs
death Of Thomas Goldinx. engineer o.
the train. and the serious injury o. Al
hrSnAn. Just what caused the acct
dent ls not known as YET. The train
va rnovkk rapidly when the cylinder
head blew cut. close 20 the engineer.
.od &. ,sas ts4gatia!iy scaIued VI cs-
a.!ais,ns Drayely s;n1I 20 hts poss
,nxsye-. and brought the engIne and
rain OF tre.Sas oar7 10 stannStia.
Word wan sen, TO the Elisabsth Hos
rltaI ard = request made 10 hnse an
r,,nu Apcs mee, train at the Eliza
Bath station. The engineer was placed
Al, 4 passenger train and 4. WAS hur-
rsed along with all spoed. but the man
dies bstoce Elizabeth uAs rsAahs4
The evening world., 1907-12-31

The nrst OF the police TO arrive tried
vainly to check the rush and to. throw
eordons shout the damaged structure.
AZ soon as re.ntorcem snts arrived
Suar.s were pu, q. All the approaches
and ID. iron gate OF tho Exchange was
5iossd, and th~n FOR the nrst nna there
was directed effort to release the
p,nned- down victims from beneath the
erumpied roof, As 'as, as the wRansied
we're rescued military surgeons attended
yhom on the spot. The total casualties
-annot be definitely ascerta!ned yet ow
TO the con'us!oa
Bomb Throwsr Escapes.
There is so Far no clew 10 tss aerilig.
o. The ,fnower OF no bomb. who es-
capped,
Tho Sock Exchange OF Rome is stu.
s,sd In aas OF Tie nnest ancient -.
The evening world., 1907-12-31
Star Rider, Under Contract to
Keene, Set Down for
Two Weeks.
FEW GOOD RIDERS LEFT
Vigilance OF Judges at City
Park Has Reduced Ranks
10 Stable Boys.
fsp..,.a, 10 M E.en,nr word /,

fsr~scia, 20 Trle E.cn,nr wsriai
NEW ORLEANS. La, Dcc, n.-The
suspension for two weeks of JocGey
So;ter, ordered by the judges yester-
day. was th4 a,,-nnSosa,ins tortc Of
discussion Among the turf, follower,
to-day The effect OF the sw.ns has
created d.reren; Impressions. For e
great majority Of those s'ho Hike ,e
n.sy the horses 4, came as a personal
most part II was relief Nottcr has
b~nn riding in great form ot ists and
every victory scored By him meant q
pig ioss to tho ring.
On all Ades. however, with the e1-
cept,on OF the close circle OF Ellison
sriands. the ru,ing 10 commended. n
there could b no aumcisnt r<aeou why
an exception should be made IN favor OF
Notter because he happe~,ed to be the
,op-notch rider. The persistent efforts
OF Judges and starters to enforce dis
ctp.ine bring to tnind the nuIih1r of rid
ers that arc now under suspsnsion- sSot
Including one or two stable lads, sho&s
absence ncver would bc noticed. there
are fourteen Jockeys under temporary Or
permanent han. According TO the pr-ce-
dent established at the beginning OF the
season, Soitcr was allowed to MI his
engagements for to-day. hi, suspension
becoming operative Tomorrow, Sotter
Is under oontract 10 James II. keene
next season,
The list OF suspensions of Jockeys n
~ "A lp1r IL Ms al
kocrner. j. Sumter. Warren. Dslaby.
Finn. p, Baly. W. Murphy. James
Hosg, F. GHfnn. S. Heidel. FAirsrother.
J Carter and Aubaohon
FIRST R-aCE--Pars- tco: three-year-
old ;naidens. six furiongs;J. j.. Jr ~,
Prince Hohenlohe. llO .tNotkes1. I to .
and 2 TO 8, second. Royal Bond.Y lW, ~
Lee) . 10 and 10 70 thtrd, Thine
LIZ 30, Durable. Tom McAire, Ere
Opal, Rso Logan. Lady FraRsi.n. Jim
Iiiii. Cons.antia, Idaho. pes!tanncn and
May Rowe also ran.
sEcoNDIaACE--lp -lpurse $40. fouf-year-
E',is and upwar' sitepleehase. selling.
short course. Rip, Ia tArnhsbt ~.
to Sand TO 10, ~sns Pete Sinesar. ~
ruli of Fun. I+e CMcslurdl. rs to and
iVso /. third Time-ss.6 rs onsS y
iaiphl lKssss and Goa. Black LHdy also
ran.
THIRD RAcE-Pur.e ..D. three
hsia-.Alsa,ian. i. tMonanIeii, 10 !
a,ui !? % i, 4. Melan.s, 100 Fiynn), %
10 4 and 4 70 /, second: Bttter Sir, lo6
ePo~rrs). TO ! and e 10, J. Time,
Baia. b~ther Brown. Io,tm.r. Third
Raj. Bulk Heal E,hcl Carr. Bayou
l AK, Dick Rose, Poc1Ant and Orlandot
AAo ran
The evening world., 1907-12-31

an Evening World reporter who wa.
Questioning him:
Il look upon woman simply A an
animal. hate women. haven't had
anything TO DO With a woman for e,rh,
years"
Ibosnpeon was told to-day ,ha, :
o~olssram from nn9iAnd 10 The Evs.-
'nS World contained soms inbrSc,in.
news about him. He was asked II he
knsw tho waereabouts OF his r1fs.
Tot ood's sake. ne replied. don,
b AaadnE me things like that want
you 70 b % the Level With ms. Don't
tN1st me up or tsv 10 confuse me-"
+ I'homrson was reminded that ne had
ciaimoi 10 be bachelor that n, had
sad hiz wife was dead and that he bad
uisclAuned any children. He announced
'ls ttntpniion OF telling the truth.
Found Wife Remarked.
married Lillian Nichols In Chester.
Held. Derbyshire, England. abo., ,w,n.
,y-hve years ago" he said, I'VE hnd
ssouefe about twenty year, axo. She
Was a drinking woman. | lex her In
1873, Subsequently We bocamA recon.
49, ~ 'SAoSbct tOE ABOUT -FOUR
years Then left her again and cana
10 the United States.
wefrt back 70 England in 1851. on
/ 'hs LucaniA. with the intsnuo az Md
mapping my son. Oliver. Ii waa ON I'M.
rip that met my friend. Klrkman !.
10 previous conversation Thorn.,,
said no first met kirkmnn fyn yr.r.
ago. while at work In the LecerwnndA
became friendly when thsy fonn hey
land T'- - IIAs'o IN En1-
~ returned to New York IN 1sas i. -.
tlnuod Thompson, and went 10 Hork
~ y, my trnde. In April, 1901. left John
f3urns's boarding housc al Eliza mn.
mort and sailed tos England on ~.
Ssa5,s ssa,h.,r wsnt Ne ~ g the homo OF my
ION. near Chesterfield. .Aiy idea va r.
sal eel bold Of my son. Oliver. without let
Eing q ny wife know anything about II,
tound NJ u thnt n my vito had spt q dl.
The evening world., 1907-12-31
NEW SHERIFF NAMES
ONLY ONE NEW MAN.
big Tom" Foley Appoints John
Gilchrist TO Succeed al johnson,
I Who Is Going Into Business.

As soon as big Tom" Foley. New
York counsy's new hserin. had taken
tho oats OF once before Supreme C0urt
Justice Mscai! ta!s AFTERNOON he IN
nounecd that he would retain this satire
stan OF his predecessor. Nick Hayes.
with one exception The ut.der shsr!r,
Al Johnson. hav!nS resigned ~ go into
business. Sherin Foley named Tor ,Ae
Place John G.lchT.S.. 8 ii!essat paroiu
Ton Boys.
Including the forcs III Ludlow 0xrs-s
jail. the SG.eriffs Payroll carries atsout
lE9 names There wns rrJcieinx among
learned that under the new 6,arsn
re OF e2sstn ~Nrs TO loss thstr 3ohA