davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
PISTOL BRINGS Her TO ALTAR
Bride-to-be Saved by Pastor About to
Unite Her to Gambler.
At Crucial Moment in Ceremony Girl
Pleads for HeIp-Preaeher Rises
Equal TO Occasion.

Asbury Park. y. J.. Sept 2O.-NIiSs
Belle Grouse, daughter Of Rev. y. p.
Grouse, pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church Of Stanhope, y. J., was literally
forced 10 the Methodist parsonage in
Asbury Park this afternoon by her fran
tic lover, Percy c. BisseH. who at the
point Of a revolver demanded that she
marry him.
When the couple came before Rev. c.
II. Griffin, pastor of the First Methodist
Church in Asbury Park. and he had be-
gun 20 ask the usual questions, Miss
Cr6use broke down and begged the minis
Ter 10 save her from Bissell, who she
said had a revolver in his pocket and had
threatened to shoot her unless the cere-
mony was performed.
Immediately Dr. Griffin threw his arms
around the ardent lover and held him
fast while Miss Grouse made good her es-
cape from the parsonage. She had no
sooner reached the clearinghouse in
Ocean Grove, where she was stopping
with her parents, than BisseIl reappeared
and broke through a window into the
house. He demanded 10 see Miss Grouse,
but was told that she was out. Later the
young man was overhauled by q police
man and taken TO one of the outgoing
trains.
The Crouses, it appears, had discovered
that Bissell is q gambler. and on this
account their daughter severed a grow
ing intimacy with the young man. She
wrote him a letter in which she refused
TO have anything more to Go with him.
and then came down TO Ocean Grove with
her parents
When Bissell got the letter he followed
the Crouses. Late this afternoon he met
Miss Grouse in the street and exCitedly
demanded that she marry him. Miss
Grouse refused point blank to accede 10
the request and attempted to reason with
him Bissell took from his pocket a re-
volver and showed her the cartridges.
Miss Grouse finally consented to 90 TO
the Rev Mr.. Griffin and be married
Bissell called a haCkman and with the
young lady was driven TO the parsonage
The minister had inquired their ages
and was about 70 go on with the mar
rage. when Miss Grouse broke down and
told him the story.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Washington. D. C., Sept % I9J.-s p. n
Tie tropical disturbance noted several DAYS ago as
moving eastward over the Caribbean Sea toward the
Gulf Of Mexico is apparently somewhere south Of
the mouth Of the Alississippi River It's character
cannot be definitely asceTtained as yet but storm
warnings were ordered Friday morning from Cedar
KEYS % Mobile aud advisory messages sent 10 other
Gulf ports.
There have been showers IN the Missouri Valley
and from the Mississippi Valley eastward % New
England, also Il Florida, along the Eastern and
Middle Guh coast. and IN Eastern Texas elsewhere
the weather generally fair II Is much cooler Ii
the Mississippi and Missouri vaIfevs Kansas Okla
h0Ena. interior Texas and Eastern Colorado and
warmer In New England the Middle Atlantic States,
the Eastern Lover lake region, and the Northwest.
HEAVY frOst occurred Friday morning In portions of
Montana, Wyoming and Utah.
TIE weather VIII Be generally fair Saturday and
Sunday. except in the Southern States where show
crs wiu probably continue. L viii be somewhat
cooler SATURDAY. in the Ohio YaI'ey and the Lake
region. and warmer IN the Plains States
The winds along the New England and Middle At
autic coasts viii be fresh southwest 20 west on the
South Atlantic coast light % fresh and mostly south
easterly; the East Gulf coast northeast to north
probably increasing. on the West Gulf coast north
eTiy and fresh. possibly increasing; on the Lover
Lakes fresh 70 brisk westerly. and on the UpDtr
Lakes light 10 fresh westerly. becoming variable
Steamers deIartinS Saturday for Eurupeau ports
vii have light 20 fresh southwest 20 west winds with
partly cloudy weather 20 the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
PEARRE COMMITTEE SUED.
LOwndes Men Want TO Get Primary
Election Returns.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Cumberland, Nd, Sept. 2O-The suit for
writ Of mandamus to compel the Pearre
committeeman to turn over the returns
Of the recent Republican primary 20 the
proper authorities. the alleged regularly
constituted committee organized by the
friends Of Lloyd Lowndes, was COM
menced IN court to-day. There are forty
two committeeman, and the Lowndes
forces claim they organized with twenty
two, a majority. and thus are in lawful
control. The Pearre people claim that
the LOwndes committee organized with
the votes Of two men who are not lawful
members. Ex-senator David E. Dick sued
out the writ of mandanus.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
TAKES HERLIFE ATMILLIONAIRE' S DOOR

woman, and has frequently come here to
nurse my husband. Mr.. White returned
from Bar Ha-bor two weeks ago. but he
had not seen Mrs. Carter until yesterday,
when she heard he was sick, and she
came TO nurse him"
When the police asked Mrs. White II
she could account at all for the wOman's
act. Mrs White replied:
I believe that she was mentally de-
ranged. I have felt that she has been
slightly unbalanced for some time"
The police Of the West Thirtieth street
station went TO the woraan's apartments
in the afternoon and locked them up
They found there on her desk a package
Of letters bound with q rubber band
There were a great many from Bar Har-
Dor, some in a mans handwriting.
Had Made Her VIII.
Eliza Waters, Mrs. Carter's negro maid.
said that Mrs. Carter had told her that d
lawyer named Whitney had drawn up a
will for her and that she believed that
her mistress had desired 10 be cremated.
She told the undertakers that the lawyer
would probably be around Tomorrow.
According to the maids story, she
never heard Mrs. Carter speak of her
past history, but in the five years she
had been employed by her she had known
both Mr.. and Mrs White. She said that
Mrs. White frequently had asked Mrs.
Carter TO try to find Mr.. White when he
had one of his spells. Mrs. Garter. she
said, had once been a patient in Dr..
Bulls sanatorium. but when advised 10
have an operation performed for tumor
she had refused and left.
John JAY White. in whose house the
Carter woman killed herself, is a member
Of a lot Of clubs, among them the Rae
quet and Tennis, Fencing. Riding and
Driving. and New York Athletic. He is
said to have inherited a fortune from his
father. Mrs. White was Miss Grace
Hoffman.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
Pinkerton a Millionaire.

New York, Sept 20.-The will Of Robert
Allan PinkertOn, head Of the Pinkerton
Detective Agency, who died on August
y on board the steamship Bremen, was
filed to-day in the Surrogate's Court of
Kings County. It makes disposition of an
estate valued at S3,0O0.OOO and nearly all
the property is left TO his widow, Ann
Elizabeth Pinkerton; his son Allan, and
his two daughters, Anna f. Gibbs and
Mary r. Carlisle.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
Chief Justice Fuller Coming.

Boston, Sept. 2O.-Tanned and invigor-
ated after stay of two months on the
rugged coast of Maine, Chief Justice
Melville W. Fuller. Of the United States
Supreme Court, arrived in Boston to
day. With him are Mrs. Fuller, one Of
his daughters, and two grandchildren.
They viii return to Washington to-mor-
row.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
Payne Fishing in Michigan.

Detroit, Sept. 20.-George r. Payne. the
Harrisburg CPa) contractor. a warrant
for whose arrest has been issued in cor
nection with the wholesale capitol graft
charges. IS sojOurning near Mount Glenn
ems. Mich. he and his family occupying
a hOuseboat at the mouth of the Clinton
River. Payne spends most OF his time
fishing.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
Seriously Hurt IN Can. Ru.a

Lancaster. Pa. Sept. 2O.-In a cane rush
between freshmen and sophomores of
Franklin and Marshall college, this even
ing two Of the latter were so badly in
jured they had TO be taken to hospital
Ross Walters, of Harrisburg. with a
fractured rib, and Augustine Smith. Of
City, Pa, with g broken leg
Later. gown fight took place and the
police had to be called 10 queH II.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
Mrs. Nation a Seamstress.

Despite the efforts Of her friends to Sc
cure her release, Mrs. Carrie Nation is
still at the workhouse. and positively re-
fuses 10 allow any one to aid her. Mrs.
Nation has been furnished one OF the
regulation prison uniforms. and has been
assigned work in the sewing rooms.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
Takes Turn for Worse.

Frankfort, KY, Sept. @.-Former SEN
ator William Lindsay took a turn for
the worse to-day. and his condition is re-
garded as critical tonight Dr.. John G.
Cecil, of Louisville, recommended an
operation, but 10 this Senator Lindsay
demurred, and his wishes in the matter
Will be respected.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
Col. william Goddard nena.

Providence. R. l.. Sept. 2O.-CoI. William
Goddard, chancellor of Brown University.
and one Of the best-known residents Of
Rhode Island died to-day
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21

Marquette. Mich. SepS "a cage
filled with men being lowered into
mine at Negaunee. Mich. fell TO the
bottom of the shaft. and fourteen men
were killed and q number injured.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21

You get the best when you get the
Sunday issue of The Washington Her
aid, and tO-mOrrow's Issue will be
brighter and better than ever. Only 3
cents-wOrtis twice the money.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
Tide TnhIe

To-day-High tide : 30 g. m and - . n. low
tide. 20 a n and 205 D m
TomuTrOw-High tide. SIS a. n. and SIS p. n.
low tide, 2-25 q. m. and 250 p. m
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
Local Temperature.

Midnight g. . a. m, 65; a. n. 65 S a. n es:
S g. m-. IS: lo a. n, i. Z noon, -; D. n IS:
p. m. s.; ?. m. 50; s p n, IS: 10 p n, 81
Maximum. = minimum g.
Relative humidity-s a. m, 9S; n n, g:
p. n S. Rainfall IS D m 70 D. M OOI Hours
q sunshine, {. Per cent q possible sunshine. s.
Temperature sane date last year-Nia1imum, g.
minimum. =.
AFFLECK'S
Registered Standard thermCmetsr: a. n "A: z
noon, $; p. n, IS; 4 ?. H.. Sc s p n. S.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
Condition of the Water
Temperatures in Other CItIes

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry. W. Va, Sept. 20.-Both rivers AZ,
muddy to-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall. tor the twelve hours ended az
p. N. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21

All the $3.50 and 81 Trousers,
where sizes are broken-about 90
pairs in all. Observation-Disclosures.
All the $3.50 and 81 Trousers.
complete size lines, to be closed out
AZ
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20
CLYMER MAY LEAD REDS.
Columbus Manager Now Spoken OF
as HanIOn's Successor.

Cincinnati, Oct 19.-Manager Bill
Clymer. Of the three-time Columbus
American Association champions. is
now touted as the successor Of Man
ager Ned Hanlon. Of the Cincinnati
Reds
Clymer is said TO feel unkindly to
ward the Columbus fans as a result of
the harsh criticism 20 which he was
subjected when it appeared that his
team was out of the race last season.
He appears to be ripe for the fastest
company in the land, his three pen
nants at Columbus having been won
largely through his own efforts He
certainly can get as much work out
Of the material in hand as any mana
ger who ever did service in the Amer
lean Association.
On the coaching line he is half a
team IN himself. He Is a real come
dian. although his antics and wild
stunts are for the purpose Of keep
ing his players on edge and are not in
tended to amuse the spectators Per-
sons who have heard Jennings and all
other coaching line stars are of the
opinion that Derby Day Bill CIymer is
the leader Of them all. He certainly
would come nearer giving Cincinnati a
pennant winner than any manager who
has been in that city in decade
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20
KILLIAN HAS GRIEVANCE.
Detroit Pitcher Says He Has Not Re,
ceiVed a square Deal.

Milwaukee, Oct. I9.-Ed Killian. De
troits southpaw, who is Racine boy.
feels that ne IS not getting a square deal
at the hands Of the management Of the
Tigers. according TO reports from Racine,
where he stayed when the opening games
Of the worlds series were being played at
Chicago.
KiIlian while there is said 10 have of
fered 20 bet 800 he would not be allowed
to pitch an entire game during the series
Il haven't signed with Detroit for next
season" he is reported to have said in
explanation of the bet, while others of
the pitching staff have entered the fold
The management knows that there is a
chance Of my going with the White Sox
next year if / pitch full game and win
and they probably figure that they Will
have to pay me more if they want to
keep me next season. I am not far
wrong when I say that it's a safe bet for
me that they won't let me stay in the
box a full nine innings, even If they
let me get in at ALL
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20
WORLDS CHAMPS AT HOME.
How the Chicago Cubs VIII Pass the
Long Winter Months

Chicago Oct I9.-Johnny Evers. Of
the worlds champion Cubs, has re-
Gently opened a shoe store in his home
town. Troy, y Y, and as soon as the
festivities attending the winning Of
the worlds penndnt are over he will
hurry back 10 look after his business.
When Evers gets 10 Troy he will find
reception awaiting him second 10
none in the country. Troy is wild over
this premier little second baseman, and
the best in the city isn't half good
enough for him, now that he is a
world champion
Joe Tinker came 10 Chicago from
Kansas City and bought a saloon on
the Westside. He has now sold this
and is figuring on opening cigar
store in the down town business dis
trict
Harry Steinfeldt, since his marriage.
lives In Bellevue, Ky, across the Ohio
River from Cincinnati, and finds en-
plOymeut there during the winter.
Jimmy Slagle is a miller. During
the winter months ne operates grist
mill in his home town, Worthwhile, Pa.
John King owns and operates a bill
lizard and pool parlor in Kansas City.
said 90 be one OF the finest in the
country. and one of the best money
makers as well Artie Holman works
in q ST Louis bank as a rule during
the winter
Among the pitchers. Carl Lundgren
and Blaine Durbin are farmers. Lund-
gren owns "A farm near MarengO, H.
where he was born and raised. and
Durbin works on his fathers farm near
Fort Scott. Kan. Jack Pfester is a
tanner. Overall is another member Of
the Cub family who is well-to-do His
father who was sheriff at Visalia
owns a hotel and vineyard there. and
Orvie has purchased a half interest in
these holdings During the winter
Big JET" is a boniface, and manages
the hotel in Visalia.
MOrdecai Brown was a minor until
he broke into professional baseball
He spends his winters in Terre Haute
where he is a member Of one Of the
leading clubs, and Is the most popular
man in the place.
Chick" Fraser, who lives at Park
Ridge, suburb of Chicago. is inter
ested in chickens and has a chicken
farm that is the envy OF his friends
and neighbOrs
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20
YOST'S GRADUATES COACHES
Ten Former Michigan Players in
Charge of Squads.
Dan McGuEin Has Been Most Sue
cessfuI In Developing Fast Teams
at Vanderbilt University.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Oct. 19-Is Fielding
/ H Yost the great master of football:
He is the greatest individual coach, but
/ is he a great teacher
This year ten Michigan football heroes,
/ who graduated under the hurry-up coach,
/ have charge of teams in widely scattered
sections of the land.
Most famous is Dan McGugin, 'O2, coach
/ ing Vanderbilt, the wonderful Nashville
machine. which defeated every team il
met for two seasons save Michigan And.
as Yost admits, we were lucky they
/ didn't beat Us last year"
McGugin played left guard on 1901 and
| 1902, the wonderful ''point-a-minute elev-
ems" In 1903 ne was assistant coach at
Michigan.
King" Cole. giant tackle Of the 1903
eleven. is coaching Nebraska. Cole played
on but one Michigan team But his year
gave him a reputation second to none.
Cole coached Marietta in 1902 and 1903. In
1904 he was assistant 20 Yost, but in 1875
and 1895 he turned out fast elevehs at
West Virginia
Herrnstein. %, is enjoying his second
year al Ohio State University. Last sea
son he won the State championship and
incidentally held Michigan 10 a lucky
safety. Herrnstein played right half on
the l90l-02 Michigan eleveus.
Ted Stuart, '06, is branching out as
coach. He is assistant to Cole, at Ne
braska. Stuart played one year. 1865. at
Michigan.
coach at the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. He has practically the same team
as last season Norcross was quarter
on the l9l3-04-C5 teams. and his ability
made him captain in 1903.
Joe Curtis. %, the unlucky captain of
the 1906 eleven. is coaching Tulane Col
/ lege La. Last year Tulane made the re-
markable record Of not scoring a point so
Joe Will not have much trouble improv-
ing the record Curtis played left tackle
on four Michigan elevens.
Shuttle. 'C6, is director Of athletics at
Ypsilanti Normal School, where he has
made a splendid record in all branches
Of sport with but fair material He is
after the Michigan State championship.
Shuttle was left guard in lSl3-l4-05.
Longman, '06 IS coaching his second
eleven at Arkansas University. He has
the same lineup rs last year. Longman
played at end, tackle, and fun his first
year, finally becoming the greatest play
ing full back in the West He played on
the 19.5-04-05 elevens.
Joe Maddox, '03, the wonderful right
tackle of the 19O2-O3 elevens. is director
Of athletics at the University Of Utah.
He has been successful in turning out
winners.
Dundap, '06 is the only Yost graduate
coaching who never won his N. He is at
the Michigan Military Academy. Dunlap
was track star at Michigan. He played
some half back I'm 1904.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20
FRED TENNEY IN TRADE.
Crack First Baseman VIII Not BE
with Boston Nationals Next Year


Boston, Oct. 19.-AH talk to the con-
trary. it is one large best bet that Fred
Tenney will not manage the Boston Ma
tional League baseball club Of 1908. His
work this season has been entirely salts
factory and the club ought TO have made
far better showing than was the case.
Poor team work has been the rule and
not the exception, and very poor judgment
has been shown in the direction OF the
club
President Dovey placed the handling of
the team entirely in Tenneys hands and
never inteTfered with his manager IN anv
shape OF manner during the season. The
climax has been reached, however. and
there viii be a new deal on in a short
time In fact it is a good wager that
Tenney viii not play on next seasons
team at all If traded, it viii be to an
Eastern National League team, as he will
not go TO the West
The next manager of the team will not
be Joe Kelley-that is assured. No one
has yet been chosen, and it may be added
that no one is under consideration. Not
only will there be new manager. but the
club Will be strengthened in other places
The work behind the bat last season was
something wretched and disgusted patrons
of the club more than any one thing. The
new man, Ball. is certainly a deal better
than either Needham or Brown, and is
sure of his job for another season.
President Dovey expects good things
from Catcher Graham. of Minneapolis.
and Is confident he will not be caught
mapping in, that department as he was
last season Sweeney is q fixture al
shortstop, and his work the latter part Of
the season and in the post season was
extremely satisfactory. Young Hoffman.
Of HOlyoke, looks very good for a position
on the team.
The club played to 81 per cent more
business in the past season than 1t did in
1906. and President Dovey considers the
outlook for 1903 most assuring.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20
CANNOT BUILD BLEACHERS.
Seats at Harvard-Yale Game VIII
BE Greatly Reduced.

Boston. Oct 19.-The Harvard cor
poration has decided to forbid the
building Of the large wooden stand
that Is generally erected at the east
end Of the Stadium for the Yale game.
This means that the sale Of tickets for
the game will be limited entirely to
Harvard students and graduates
Yale Will have her portion Of the
seats to allot as she chooses. Small
wooden stands will be built behind the
goal posts and the usual seats Will be
put uD on the cindeT track. On the
top Of the Stadium the number Of seats
that are generally erected viii be
greatly reduced
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20
KICKING WILLDECIDE
Battle of Boots When Yale
Meets Princeton.
DEVELOPING STAR TOE ARTISTS

ln1urS TO Wheaton a Hard Blow tn
Eiif Chances, for BOmar Must
AlOne Oppose the Aerial Assaults
of Capt Mccormick and Harlan
Wien the Bulldog Meets the Tiger.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20
CARS TO KENSINcToN

Cars fr0m 18th 81 and y. y. ave. every Is mn.
Pass Rock Creek BIidsa and Para. main entraacs
100 ard Country Club TO Chevy Chase Lake Con
meet With kensington cara Round trIp tickets.
sc, al Fussells auZ-u
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20
Want Basketball Games.

The Kenner basketball team has
been organized for the season. Teams
averaging 14O pounds are challenged
for either a series or a single game.
Address Mr.. Eugene Wilson, 18th and
Q streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20

Princeton celebration. While the Yale
coaches do not agree in this belief. they
are leaving no stone untuTned in the de-
velopment Of an eleven which can meet
the Nassau team In all phases of modern
football and consequently there are bound
10 be some strenuous hours Of practice
ahead FOR Half Back Bomar, who will
eudeavor TO stave off the aerial assaults
of the Tigers with a little fancy toe work
OF his own.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20
NEW DAY LINE TO
J jamestown and Norfolk
~ EEIILLI IATEN

FARE. $50. ROUND TRIP; $50. one wa;
Si00 10 Richmond and return
Leave Washington, itlsys Waarf. 9Th ST. sN.. az
a. n Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays. Re-
turning. leave Csmpbells Wharf Norto.k, 1t 7:5
a. n Mondays, Wednesdays. and Fridays
Ticket o1ce. l3tb and Pa ave. nv.
i j. MOOLLEN c p
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20
CHANCE Is WELLPAID
Largest Compensation OfAny
in Baseball.
INCORRECT SALARY REPORTS

story that Larry LatOie Receives
$4,000 Was DiSprOved in Suit Over
Players Services-Jimmy Collins
Has Rich Contract with Athletics.
Players Average $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20
S48.25 to California

TIL October 50. 1871. VA Washington -sunss,
R0u.-
Tourist Sleeping Cars. personally conducted with.
out cnAnGe. IETse times weekly The year Eound
berth. s6-J5
=. J. POSTON. GsnL Agent
auI0-tf 81 Pa ayg !l5 80 =
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20

For Mt Vernon, Alexandria, and
Arlington, Washington, Alexandria
& MtNernOn Ry. Sta. 18th &Pa. av.
TRAINS FOR Mt VERNON lWEEK DAYS.
10. Il A. ". 2 NOON !. 2 AND 3 T. ii
TRAINS FOR ALEXANDRIA AND ARLISG-
TON DAILY EVERY % MINUTES
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-29

Pay for Nations Rulers. The amount of money paid annually to the worlds rulers amounts to ESQ., 100000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-29

Half the nervousness. half the irri- tability that is so common in every day life. is really sickness. and in most cases a condition that accom- panies kidney trouble.
 It is the work of the kidneys to keep the blood free from uric acid and other poisons. but when the kid neys are sick, and not doing their duty, the uric acid rcisons permeates the body, and attacks body. brain and nerves. The irritation causes Der- vousness. irritability. headache. dizzy spells; makes you languid. unfit for work. and inclined to worry over trifes. Besides, there is nothing more annoying than bad back. and backache Is the most common sign of kidney trouble. You feel lame and tired fn the morning. sufer day and night with a dull aching in the back. and 1t hurts to stoop or bend or lift
 Keep your temper cool. and get the h:dneys we'll No person can feel cheerful and healthy if the kidneys are the least bit affected A feS doses of Doan's Kidney Pills. taken in the beginning. will set the kidneys right