davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-12-01
ALDERMEN RECEIVE
COUNTY VOTE TOTALS
Statement of Board of Can
vaSSerS on Recent Election
Count Ratified.

The Board of Canvassers promulgated
to-day the ful' canvassed vote of New
York County. The Board took a couple
OF weeks In go over the entire returns
of Election Day. but II found little
change In the vote as recorded Election
night. This board counts tho vote with
out regard to candidates politics. count
ing for every man voted for, Including
the Presidential electors whose votes
are all counted separately. The latter
showed that there were ~, 6s9. 35l votes
cast for all the electors on the six
tickets,
Nathan Straus, one OF the Demo
cratic electors, got the largest vote ON
that ticket, While Charles H. Duell led
the Republican.
The whole number of votes for Coy
ernor was 35l.W9, of which Charles Il,
Hughes received l320sl, Lewis Stuyves-
ant CHAMBER lhl .32j, Clarence j. Shearn
IA, 3jl,
The whole number OF votes for Lieu
tenant-Goyernor was 3jl,GOy, OF which
Horace White received 1871 90, John A
and Gustav a, Strebel lsocialistl 10. M.
For Secretary of state samuel s
koenlg got 14l, 7S6, John $ Whalen 49,
S3Ss. Frank IL Stevens 1881 and Charles
For state Comptroller Charles ii.
Cans was pfven 1899, Martin II. Giynn
lIs.lS, Willard A. Glen l6,ll7 and Joel
Moses 1888.
The total vote for state Treasurer was
"5l 200. uf which Thomas h, Dunn re-
reired l3s IA. julius llauser l15.S0S, Will
lam !. Sirovich 5Us and g. j, Riley
l5,il4
For Attorney General Edward Richard
O'Alalley received l39,Sis. George N
Palmer i1!,2S, William a. De Ford
l. j4. aud Henry l.. Slobodn 10, $50
For State Engineer Frank NJ. Mil
Iims's Vote was BASS, Phlip =, Farley
received l7ili6, Mario j cahero l5,l2i
and y. wilton James l5,ib9,
Congressman Goldfogcl received n
larger, vote than when previously
elected
Tine Socialists beat the Independence
T.arty in the county with iG.GiS' against
u 10 The Prohlbiiionsts only received
A6 votes In tile county.
The statement Of the canNasseTs was
ratified by the Board of Aldermen to-
day,
The evening world., 1908-12-01
ERRONEOUS WAS
DIAGNOSIS MADE
BY PHYSICIANS.
John Godfrey Discharged
from HoSpital-IIlness Said
to Be Incurable.

John Godfrey living at No. 10 North
Moore street. New Yore. during a re.
cent interview regarding his expert
ence with the Cooper remedies. says.
FOR seven years ! was i'm very poor
health. until ! discovered the true ma
ture of my trouble and procured a
remedy to overcome 1t. was taken to
the hospital and treated but the doS
tors there pronounced my case slcur-
able, Other doctors whom l consulted
apparently did not know the cause of
my Illness. one diagnosed il as can
Ger Of the stomach others said gas
tritis, and still others said chronic
dyspepsia. None of them. however,
was able to reliev" my suffering
What ! really had was catarrh of
the stomach and kidney trouble I'm
mediately after eating | would expert
ence intense pain in my stomach. For
days at time | would have spells
of nausea and vomiting and could not
retain food of any kind. NV back hurt
me almost constantly, my sleep was
broken and restless and / got into a
badly weakened and rundown condi-
tion.
AS the doctors gave me no hope
sought relief elsewhere aud began
taking treatment of COOpers New
Discovery. How this medicine coulu
help me so much and in so snort a
time is past my understanding In a
few weeks all pains had disappeared
and was eating and sleeping az
though ! did not have a stomach.
AS the weeks went by | continued
to grow stronger, and in Two months
time had completed the treatment and
was entirely well. Neither my stomach
M ma L pi Asn
trouble since MY only regret is tina.
/ did not know of coopers New Dis
covery long ugo--it would have sav.u
me years Of suffering and great deal
of money.
The headquarters of H. T. Cooper
who. with a corps Of able assistants. 4
introducing his famous preparations m
New York, are located in Rikors New
Drug store. Sixth avenue and Forty
second street, where "A public demon
STATION is Ia daily progress Tho
Cooper remedies are ON sair at all the
Riker stores aud can he obtained pl
any other drug store. -
The evening world., 1908-12-01
HAS HER YOUNG SON
ARRESTED AS THIEF
Mrs. Carrie Rabanet Says He
Has Stolen Jewelry and
SilverWare.

when Detective John Clark, Of the
Bronx Bureau. arrested Edwin Rabanet,
eighteen years old, on complaint made
to-day by his mother. he found in the
boys pockets pawn tickets representing
$500 obtained on jewelry. slverware and
5ortieres which Mrs. Rabanet claims he
took from her house.
The boys mother. Mrs Carrie Ra-
banet. is buyer for IA department store.
She 10 handsome and Well dressed. She
lives at No, 1856 East One Hundred and
F1fty-sixth street, and told Magistrate
Breen, In the Morrisania Police Court,
that her husband. who held a respOn-
slble position VIII, sewing machine
concern. deserted her three years ago.
That boy has given me trouble Since
he has been old enough to wear trous-
ers, said Mrs. Rabanet, and | never
could do anything with him. For years
he has been in the habit OF taking any
thing from the house that was pawn
able. A day or two ago when he took
my diamond earrings | tald him | was
going TO appeal 10 the police lie said
II I did he would kill me- and burn the
house, and nave lived in terror ever
since"
Edwin denied his mothers CHARGES
and said she had never taken proper
Gre OF him. He was committed 10
General Sessions In 200 bail.
The evening world., 1908-12-01
WOMEN CARRY GUNS HERE.
rive Policemen Ia lie Added 10
Porchestcr's Force,
lsne,IaI 10 Tho Evening WorIdl

(Suc,la to The Evening Wnrdl
PORTCHFSTER n. Y, Dec l-Rev
'harles f. Brugler Episcopal Rector Of
Portchester spoke FOR half an hour Las
night before the Board of Trustees
bout thc lawlessness OF The town lie
aid it was unsafe for women To go out
rer dark, HIS lady parish assistant
aI1ied revolver, and h" told her TO
,uuoI 10 kill II intercepted.
lie read to the board auouy nous
paris hiouers he said two secret service
lffirers have been here iuvestiga ting.
Portchester, he declared. was the dump
ng ground Of roughs from all the
lci ghboTtug towns
The rector remarks made such an
IMPRESSION that the trustees, who meet
ON Thursday in committee M the whole
board. viii add nyc more men 10 the
present pollce force .ot Twelve. This will
~oar ~ o'i'lav ~ Neoo . year
The evening world., 1908-12-01
CYCL|ST TOSSED N
AIR BY TROLLEY
Wheeling Out From Behind
One Car on Madison Avenue
He Ran Against Another,

Herman Peter twenty-one years old.
of No. SlS East one Hundred aud Third
street, rode his bicycle against the FROM
NJ a northbound Madison avenue var at
one Hundred ana Eighteenth street to-
day and was tossed dozen feet IN the
air
Peter sustained fracture of the right
arm ana numerous Cuatusiuua, Ills In
mries were dressed hy Br. Bennett, OF
the Harlem Hospital, who took him
home. The bicyClist had been following
southhound car aud ran into one
coming In the opposite direction when
he turned toward the other track. His
wheel ives wrecked
The evening world., 1908-12-01
OLD SOLDIER THUGS VICTIM,

James NIeagher called Little old
Man" who has been In Uncle SAM
army twenty years and is stationed al
Governors Island. was assaulted and
robbed early to-day In front of No. =
Division street The old soldiers cry
for help attracted Policeman JOSEPH
Herley
moaning His pockets were turned in
side out His cap was missing.
Uerley, after hye blocks race, caught
William Bundigr, twenty-five Years
old, OF No. ~ Park row, who was run
ming from the PROSTATE man.
The evening world., 1908-12-01
Represents a Primo iple.
CARS PLAY BALL WITH MAN.

Thomas Gallagher. salesman. 50
years old of No, 1860 Monroe avenue.
was hit by street car last evening,
thrown several yards to the tracks OF
another car line, and then, as he
picked himself up, was hi by "A second
ear from the other direction, All hc
sustained was "A broken arm ana Il
scalp wound
Ii happened in Fourth avenue at Smith
street Patrulman Palmer, Of the flith
street station, came to Gallaghcr's aid
and called Dr. MCRae, of Bellevue
Hospital Gallagher refused To make a
complaint against either Of the motor
men.
The evening world., 1908-12-01
SAY SHE KILLED HUSBAND.
Trial Of Nincnin GSIorrd Woma
for Aged Mans Death.

MlNEOI.A, l.. J., Dec. l.--DclIa Tread
well negroes, thirty years old, was
placed on trial for murder IN ~. second
degree bcfor" Judge jackson and jury
in the County Court here to-day. She
is accused of having Killed her husband,
who was about seventy years Of age.
ON the morning Of Jun" Is last the
man was found In his home At Brook.
vile with his throat "ut from ear 10 ear.
tn. woman herself gave In" alarm. but
the authorities. II Is alleged, found thai
the pair had had quarrel the night be-
fore and mat the woman had been
elected from the house by Aer husband.
The evening world., 1908-12-01
Great Granddaughter of Com
modore Vanderbilt Has Been
Hiding From Relatives.
is NOW "MRS. COATES"
Married at Common Law,
Says the Man Whose Ar
rest She Caused.


After hiding from her wealthy reia-
,,,,,.,
"iunero'ng' Observation-Disclosures OF the
late Commodore Vanderbilt. to-day
mads known bsr rbersabor,. h,, hav.
,nv "I,r,,,v" Co.,.s r.,o .,. oh. -
III. 40. ,,,,.,,,,,.. -. ,h. r,...,,.,, =.
, 80, ,,,,. s,,.,
,I,,,.,,, Lii, -, 49,, - -, ~,
,.,
~ ,-..-.
-, -, &c"
$780,, ""u "a.,'s
,htoL rr..I,a, 80 ''''9 w. w"
..,,.aa -, ". was
'N 'a'e yesterday AFTERNOON by
,h,o,, ,r..I. r,. -, ''
~ INV h'oter'
,h, o1,,,I., 49, ,.., go "a ca "'' 'e'
.i,h,a., - 'O' "oou'
r..
-, vas 'eIureu IN 'he name
, inner thls name
-. @ ""ose marriage IN 1891 20
u''''' !" trace Nhnr'h
WI. VI me most lash!onaoIe events
49, !" '"a' cHuFch OF the
reh' TOOK the policeman and pointed
oruer'hs MN ar
nao &c BE, she SAID.
IT had to be. Jim" she said "l
Conioh help II. She began to weep
ana threw her arms around Coates's
neck
It's all RIGHT, old girl" Coates said
Don worry" And he went along
win Kelly. leaving the woman alone in
the nat. At the West one Hundred and
iwenty-hfth street station John Mus
tard. merchant, furnished bail for
coates. and he WAS released The war
rant was Issued by Magistrate Crane
whose place in the Harlem Police Court
to-day was taken by Magistrate Ear.
nochan
,,,,
,, w" 1870 she case was called in court
TO prosecI,s Coa,e. a., ''u "'. appear
'e Noa'eS' ana ne was dis
missed Magistrate kernochan said he
knew that Mrs. W!lmerdng had been
,''eu several tunes IN samtarums
ana 'hat ne was convinced there was no
ground on which Coates might be pun
.,,,,.n,,I,,,,,. ''s"' ear CLOSELY
app'oach'hs the caulii'ower stage, and
he said 1t Lad been given 20 him by his
&C.
S"e H't me WIN an iron, Judge" he
explained, but she's not II bad Girl and
It's ali right She's sorr,. ,o,, a., -,
M. ar,a.,ad" NV" s''' ia"
''e ~
Goats said he considered his alliance
with Mrs Wilmerdtnx A legal on a,
though he ,d,,i,,ad 80, va az
'"s' JACK VIII
'heroins Is SUING her for absolute di-
vorce. The case cones up in the su-
wu,nor.,,,n. - !" ''is SUIT
The evening world., 1908-12-01

that almost blow him off his feet. 10
had presence o. mind entuEn. however.
when he recovered, to turn of the gas
main.
The patrolmau communicated with
the mr." department and an engine COM
pan- was sent 40 Investigate. What
they found convinced them that sore-
body had tpmpP"cd with the gas main
with the object cf nsphySiating tho
tailor and his family The pipe mad
heen disconnected ut the meter uu1
placed So that tie outpour of gas would
penetrate the upper doors.
Tauncnbpum insists that he has no
enemies The police and the Fire Mar
shals' once, however, are investigating
the case
The evening world., 1908-12-01
Special Assessments.

The witness read statement show
ing the amount for local improvements
Tor which the assessment lists had been
made out to he for the whole city ST.
%, jfS. The witness went on to say that
q addition TO this ihert had been adj
,anced on the payments for work not
vet completed the sum Of s. COCOON, lie
rXplained that the city issued bonds and
.lade paym. ntS ON work as ii went
along. When the work was completed
the amount spent was charged against
ne fund for mat particular work. If II
$ found that the amount appropriated
@ becoming exhausted IN application :
rade to the Board Of Estimate Tor more
money Ia carry On the Work. More
bonds are then issued
Are those bonds ever redeemed
asked Nj, Cassidy.
They are redeemed at the end of the
-etr," replied thr witness.
The evening world., 1908-12-01
TOM JOHNSON
IS OUT CUNNING
FOR INDICATION
Three Cent Fare Fight Only
Begun and He Means to Hold
Job as Cleveland'S Mayor.

Mayor Tom johnson. Of Cleveland, O..
told an Evening World reporter to-day
'hat lie was the most misrepresented
man in America and that his first vim
dication would be at home, where he is
going to run again for the office Of
Mayor. lncidentally Mayor johnson
denied that he was broke
This does not hook like it," said the
chief executive OF the three-cent-fare
r.ty, as he handed n $50 yellow back to
tie cashier of the Hotel EroztelI, No. 2
East Twenty seventh street. in payment
Of his hotel bill.
Fight Only Begun.
How about municipal ownership Of
was asked.
Tie fight is only begun" replied
Mayor johnson. They claim to have
beaten municipal ownership by 600 votes
/ contend We won By SO Usually I
whip them by from 1900 to 2O,CcO votes,
and | am going to do it again"
But the three-cent fare is now his
tory was asked.
indeed IL Is not. declared Mayor
Tom, his ruddy, round face beaming
Passengers ave being carried for three
cents in Cleveland under the Warren
Bicknell receivership. would like to
see what happens provided they at
tempt TO put back five cent fare.
Think 1t over.
But what is the use of telling New
York anything" he continued. Your
city is part of the corporation
system.
Represents a Principle.
no man has been more msreprc-
scented before the public than ! have
been However, | represent plincipl.
that will prevail in the end. in spite Of
al that is being done to throttle such
enterprises as the municipal railways of
Cleveland.
Mayor Johnson delivered himself of
the foregoing while protesting with Ne-
hemenCe that he did not care to be in
terviewed. He is understood 10 he in
this city looking after matters connected
with the estate OF his brother, the late
Al Johnson. After pay ing his bill he
got into taNiCab with his secretary
and was wheeled tn the PENNSYLVANIA
Ferry TO catch Cleveland flyer.
The evening world., 1908-12-01

SONG FROM SAMSON AND DELHAu
FREE.
The sunday World has arranged tn give
the words ind music of the prettic-t song
from samson ana Deii!ali. The first grand
opera song. Oct h next sunday
The evening world., 1908-12-01
Rats Share Dungeons.

81 do not regard it as punishment. il
is "A reformation. a medicine which !
prescribe. II is just as though you Went
10 your doctor and he prescribed a GER
tain medicine. | do the same. only /
prescribe Il little spanking as cure
for the particular aiiment with which
the girl may be affect cd
To the state Commission on Depend
cnCy and Crime. which has been con-
'!ucting the investigation into the man.
agcment of the home. Mrs. AIansel adj
united there are rats in me attic, and
that IL is probable girls confined in the
meditation rooms have rats for night
visitors
She referred to Gottlleb Kohler. the
engineer, who holds the girls while they
are being strapped, AZ "a nice. fatherly
man. one who has a daughter of his
own.
The commission will report its find
ngs to Gov. Fort ON Dec Is While it IL
said that "A recommendation viii be
made To abolish corporal punishment In
the state Home for Girls. 1t is under
stood that Mrs. Manscl viii be com
plimented upon her Efficient manage
ment."
The evening world., 1908-12-01
"Spanking Only Way"

spanking Only Way
"The law says that | shall maintain
discipline explains Mrs. MauscIl, and
that is tn" way | know how To do it
Is use the cell and the strap, OF course,
II tn" law should Toe changed. | suppose
We shall have to ike up to IL. But
really | don't know how could handle
th"s. girls when they are uuruIy unless
strap them.
Tin" punishment method is absolutely
my own, and no one else is responsible
for it"
Among the chief oifenses for which
the girls are strapped and confined in
the meditation rooms" according to
the matrun, are gross impeTtinence to
officers and continued profanity.
Mrs. Mauscl declares she has nothing
- conceal in her administration of the
home. Here is what she says OF her
method" OF treating girls who are de-
SCriDed as ''ncorrisibe"
The evening world., 1908-12-01

JERSEY WANTS ACTION.
Bill 70 Abolish Corporal Pun
iShmtnt in Institutions
Being Prepared.

Following the sensational disclosures
IN connection with the infringement Of
the stat" Home for Girls. near Trenton,
bin viii bc Introduced in the next
Sew Jersey Legislature, it was an
nouncnd to-day, Tor the abolition NJ cor
poral punishment in all Institutions of
the State.
While Mrs Elizabeth V. H. Mansell.
matron Of the New Jersey state Home
FOR Girls, says she does not know how
disctplin" can hc maintained unless the
strap aud so-callrd meditation rooms
ate r,sortsd to, President Fay. Of the
Board uf Managers of the home. has
caused no loss OF a furore by advocat.
ing the administration OF drugs as Il
mean, Of "Iuietlns violently insubordi-
nato inmates"
The Ordway new era., 1908-08-14
CHAPTER VII.
Ny Lord Hears ~ Tidinqs.

The morning sun was streaming
brightly through the windows when
Darlington glanced at his watch as he
opened his eyes, and was startled to
discover that 1t was already seven
o'clock. And he had meant to get
up early that day to prepare himself
the better for that interview with his
wife. Hastily arising, he stole soft.
ly to the door opening into her bou.
doir, tried the knob gently and found
that the door was locked He lis.
tened. but could hear nothing. Imag-
lining that she was still asleep, he sum.
moned his valet. bathed and dressed
himself with unusual care for the op-
erations OF the day. and then returned
to the door OF the boudoir. Again he
knocked, and more loudly. Receiving
no answer, he fairly thundered upon 1t
with his feet, to be met with the
same silence as before.
Ito BE CONTINUED)
The Ordway new era., 1908-08-14
Mothers Accomplishment

In the bohemian set Of Nu
two OF the popular members ri
known writer and his wife. ~
has written several books. I'M
a daughter about four years o.
Gently the little girl was vSu
the home Of friend and na
playmate asked her: Va'
mamma sew
The daughter OF the litef,7
evidently was a bit chasI''ea
could not remember that sue ".
seen her mamma sew. sne sss.
full child and would not c'aim :.
vantages she was not sure W. ;. ~
felt that mammals honor was ~
"I don't know II mamma a. :.
she replied. obviously, '0u' y
smoke a cigarette"
The Ordway new era., 1908-08-14

Secretary c. A. Kelley. of the Colo.
RADIO State Rifle Association, has. an
nounced that Thursday and Friday,
september 10th and 11th, there will
be fifteen matches at the state rifle
range near Golden. A large list of
prizes will be offered and the officers
OF the association predict the largest
number Of entries in the history OF the
organization. There will be q mer.
chants match and fifty merchandise
prizes VIII be offered. The high man
taking his choice.
The altitude Of Leadville has ,been
raised 11b feet. Old-time records have
always given the altitude at 10,026
Ieet. but the engineers OF the United
states geological bureau, who are
working In the city. have established
Il as l0.l40 feet. The new figure viii
oe used by the railroads ana for ali
Official purposes.
FIRE completely destroyed the Union
racific depot and the dispatcherss 81
nee at Cheyenne Wells, GparkS from
an outgoing freight engine ~ M "a
the roof soms freiSht stored n flS
louie and pott of ~ fixiuf63 MI
SVnnuWeo1 s~ ps :5ttsss tds !. sX3< TzII
The Ordway new era., 1908-08-14
(copyrisnt. io., by ". G ch.pm.aj
SYNOPSIS.

The Escapade opens. not In tho rn-
nance preceding the marriagc oi Ellen
Slocum, a Puritan miss. and Lord ar
rington OF England. but In their litr utt'r
settling In England. The scene II placed
lust following the revolution. In CARING
ton castle in England. The CarrinEtous.
after a hous" party. engaged IN a fanny
tilt. caused by jealousy. Lord earring
ton and his wife each made charges OF
faithlessncss against the other In CON
Unuation OF the quarrel. First "hlr'ilhS
against playing cards with the guests.
Lady Darlington agreed To cut cards with
Lord Strathgate, whose attentions 10
Ellen had become IA sore point win thr-
rington The loss Of siOO.O1o fniled To per
turb her. and her husband then cut FOR
his wlfe's / o. L. and his honor. car
rinEton winning The incident 'l"s"h "N-
ccpt that liking fnr each other appar,
entity arose between Lady Darlington nnd
Lord Sirathgatc. Additional attentions
Of Lord CarrinEton to Lady CcCily and
Lord StrHthentr to Lady Darlington com
PEELED the latter TO vow that 81" would
leave the Castl" Preparing tn flee. Lady
Darlington and her chum Deborah. an
american girl. met I.Orl StrathEat" Mt
two a. m. he agreeing to s"- thru safe
IL away.
The Ordway new era., 1908-08-14
tTO BE CONTINUED)
DOUBTFUL OF THE GUARANTEE.
Specific Clause Caused Increase In
Price Of Cloth.

The Arabs, and. indeed, all Mos.
lens. have the practice of reinforcing
promises by adding to their word OF
honor the Arabic phrase, Inshallah-
please God" How much meaning II
conveys in some lands of the east ia
told in the pages of "In Moorish Cap.
tivity."
The pious proviso Is a very useful
formula to the Moors, and is frequent.
ly used in making promises that they
have no intention whatever of keen.
ing, as they can then take refuge be-.
hind the Almighty when they are
taxed with their breach OF faith.
There is a story told OF a man who
kept a shop in Gibraltar, and who
knew the ways Of the Moor. To him
one day came one OF the faithful. who
was desirous of buying some cloth.
On being informed that the price was
two dollars a yard. payment in 60
days. he replied:
All right. will take SO much and
will pay you in so days. Inshallah."
NO" said the vender, ..the price IL
two dollars. payment in so days. For
go days. Inshallah. the price ia two
dollars and half."-Yo outh's Com
panion.
The Ordway new era., 1908-08-14

window in the front of the carriage
gates person. She thrust the barrel
OF her pistol up toward his back and
swore she would discharge 1t unless
he instantly turned the carriage about
in the road.
Ellen did at random shoot through
the seat, but the bullet was DETECTED
and Strathgate was unharmed. He
was greatly relieved when she dis
charged her second weapon without
effect, for he reasoned that 1t would
be difficult. II not impossible, for her
to recharge them in the darkness of
the carriage at the pace they were
going, and he therefore felt safe for
the rest Of the journey, although he
did not resume his seat on the box,
nor did he check the speed of the
horses
This was fine end, or fine begin.
ming Of her adventure, thought Lady
Darlington. bitterly. She had never
dreamed Of this and she blamed her.
self for a fool not to have thought of
1t. OF course Lord Strathgate's inter.
est in her was selfish one
Her escape would be discovered in
a short time; his absence would be
noted; the testimony Of the coachman,
Of the stable boys. Of the lodgekeeper
would be had. 1t would be known
that they had gone away together
She would be ruined forever.
They had borne themselves gallant.
ly. He judged that they had gone at
least 20 miles from Darlington. A few
miles farther on was tavern where
the ladies' could be bestowed. The tav.
ern keeper was friend of his who
would ask no questions.
But fortune was on Lady Caring
toms side that night in more ways
than one. For with q sudden joltNthe
Of the carriage sank
into q deep rut. There was a crasl,
as the wheel gave way at the hub
6trathgate was hurled violently from
his seat and lay stunned in the road
The horses, utterly tired out, were glad