davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-10-26
WOMEN KISS
BRYAN At
RALLY IN
WALDORF
Candidates Wife Witnesses
Frenzied Demonstration in
Astor Gallery.
NOMINEES BUSY DAY.
Misses Train to Paterson, but
Makes Trip to Jersey Town
in Auto.
NOMINEES BUSY DAY.

William Jenninp, BRYAN was Hohson-
TODD ~. .,-,,, =. ,,,,,., $780,,
'e'' VI ''e women De''0e'a''c Ciuo
At the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel this after
noon when he appeared in the Astor
Gallery 70 mako n sneocb
'''' '"'e' "e'' '"u'us
ana greatness. ana Just IN from Pater-
son when he hustled into the room and
ran against the surnrise Of his life
.,o, ~ .,,
a,r.,.,,r. -, 10,
.rd .,r,o., ,,,, ,,,. 80 ,,, ,,.,.h 49,, 80
-, har h., ~ .,,,,,1,,o,s.,,.
A. .ba d,,.,a.aoa h.rs.,, ,,,
,adv Win wb,ts f.a,har ,o. t asn',,
nor .,or,dors ,,,ada ,,,,> ~. -,
aate hing barsaIs -, t,i,,, .s ,,a,..,
Liss on ,h, o,a =, n,n
.o,,, ,,,,o - -,
n fo,r ,,n 0'''''s
mTs' bryan "ateheo Him.
Half a dozen other women were rush
ing for Mr. Bryan with the fell deter
nination to kiss him. Mrs. BRYAN stood
up in her stage box and looked curiously
at the miX-up by the door Probably
nan the q" women in the room were on
thar nigh, COVE on NJ D., ''',,s ,
and embarrassed looked nc ,ho,,gh h.
was about ready 70 ont ,rd ,,,,,
Mrs Jobp crosh, nrasidon, ., .,o
women,s Denocr,,,r ,,I,n, .o,.,, ,,,,.,
planting berseI, h, his sIda sto ,,,,,,,t,,
his arm VIII o,, ,ana ,,,a ,a,,as 80
Oh. sci ~ ,o,,,,,,t,,I,,, ,,,,.I
wi,b tho aid ., NJ, c,o.r,, ~. -
,,n,o,a, -. ,,,,a, t,,a q"
rho -, '''e
CT, 49,, ,, '' -"t
.,tn,,,;,,,, IT,. al .upp' eos '''e
-, ,,,, 80. '.., ~ o"e
Co., 49,, ru ~ w. a' iie'e"
pr,.a iii ~, '.I'' 'h''
- iaseu OH
,,.h,,,,atn,n,. 81, w anu s','eu
S'' ""'eu hei haho Ut
~, c,.,,
,'D' '"e .""u'"a'e
g. ,a,,,,' IT, ' M0I"'' '"'' bryan
,,ra.s .s,,,''' ,"'e" , ''"' ne
-, a., ,,,,. W.
., ~ '"s ''' '"'hp"'s"
"' '''' a''e'''ai''e
a,,,,,,st,,,,, -, "'s 'He
rays Tribute TO HIS Wife.
"Perhaps." he said. "the reason 7 did
not make go6d then was because my
better half was not with me. She is
here to-day, and / am more than de-
sirous of making "A favorable imnres-
sion on her account. This large gather
ing appears to me to show that the
sentiment has changed since 1886"
Mr.. Bryan's speech was only semi
political. lie said that the fundamental
principle of the campaign of the Demo-
cratic party was an effort to force the
equitable distribution of the proceeds OF
The evening world., 1908-10-26
MISS ADAMS GETS
LOW SCORE MARK
Many Women Expert Golf
Players Entered in the VIII
mington Games.


WILMINGTON, Del, oct, 26.-The
finest field of women golfers that mas
lined up i'm "A tournament In the East
this season started at o'clock TINS
morning ut the Wilmington country
club, Nearly all of the national cham
plonship contestants last week in WASH
iugton stopped here ON the way north
The best early score made was 81 by
Miss Mary Adams, of. Boston former
Eastern champion, hAc showing con-
sidrrinE the heavy rnin. II is within
four strokes of the record and viii
doubtless tukc the low score prize,
Sixty-four entries We're received and
fnrty-four started The lowest early
scores We're Miss Fanny Osgood, East
ern champion, 81; Miss Frances Grs-
com. eN-nGtional champion, ~, Miss
Anita T.. Hips, Springneld Mass, o.,
Mrs caleb Fox. Philadelphia %, Miss
Harriet Curtis, sensational champion,
Ii.
Miss Louisa Well Boston, -, 53-lll.
Als ). q, pryor, Philadelphia, o., OF
Mrs. e, Il. Miller Philadelphia, 20, 81
Mrs ". 5, Hilles Wilmington, 81 5,-
Mrs. L, Worth, Philadelphia, 49, 81
Mrs Pennlngtou New YORK, oG, 81
Miss Florence Ayors, Philadelphia, Is,
Mis-. Hickman, Philadelphia, G5, g.
Miss e. Draper. Sew York and Mrs.
Walton. phuacolpbla Withdrew
Miss LOUISE WEI. t'"Ston' - aS- H.
D. . b.
The evening world., 1908-10-26
PROSECUTION CLOSES CASE:
DEFENSE OPENS TOMORROW.
New Story Told To-Day About the Manner
Which Morse Covered an Over
draft of More Than
$500, 900.

prosecution rested its against Charles W. Morse and A. H.
Curtis in the United before Judge Hogh this afternoon
sherepo the LAWYERS for anars made the motions
flor the dismissal of the indictment charging violation of the national bank
ling laws
Tomorrow the defense will begin the presentation evidence and
iii believed that either MT Morse Mr. Curtis will take the stand
Before the prosecution rested there given startling disclosures
garin what happened the evnng hours OF Oct TO- l9O7-e day
of the Biz Suase the locked doors the National Bank of
North America.
According TO the testimony W. W. Lee himself former vice
nreSlent Of the bank Curs-en the peSi1encane little
room where Morse really handled the deStneS OF the endangered s-
ton and said:
The evening world., 1908-10-26
NO MORE BALD HEADS.
keene, Hair Specialist, Says Bald.
ness Is Unnecessary and Proves II

BALTIMORE. oct. 9G,-The intense In
terest in the wonderful work that H.
being accomplished In this city I've
William Charles keene. President ~,
the Lorrimer Institute. continues M W
atated. Many cases OF badness ma
faded hair OF years standing have been
re,aedied by the remarkable prenn -,
ton which is being dist lributed r, "
Mir. keene's laboratory, and its mn
is sprcedins tar and wide. As n &C.,
seu,ience thousands of persons w.,
using this remarkable hair food vt, !,
most gratifying results '''
" nat seems to make this Treatment
more popular Is the fact that Tree tri,t
who wish to try II are strongly advis.r
in write to Nh kcene al the LorrIn,a.
Institute. branch 81, baltimore. Md Tbev
win receive the inll trial outfit free OF
charge and much useful informat,o,,
about the hair which will put them on
the road to rapid and certain inn.
provement.-Advt.
The evening world., 1908-10-26
ORDERS ONE FARE
+, TO NORTH MOUNT
VERNON CITY LINE
Judge Lacombe Directs Trans
fers to Be Restored by Re-
ceiver Whitridge.
REQUIRED BY FRANCHISE
Victory for Bronx Residents
Forced to Pay Second Nickel
for Ride.
REQUIRED BY FRANCHISE

Judge Lacombe, OF the United States
Circuit Court. in an opinion filed this
afternoon, directs Federal Receiver
Frederick w. Whltridge to resume the
operation Of cars of the Union Railway
under the South Mount Vernon fran
chise for the whole distance from Two
Hundred and Twenty ninth street to the
north line Of South Mount Vernon, un-
der whatever arrangements az TO cars,
service and transfers of passengers he
may be able to make with the State
Receiver of the Westchester Railway
and in conformity with the terms of
that franchise.
Recently residents OF the Bronx asked
Judge Lacombe TO modify the order un-
der which Receiver Whitridge cut off
the service al Two Hundred and Thir-
ty-thlrd street and White Plains road
and during the hearings it was shown
that the franchise required the opera
ton OF cars of the Union Railway Com
pany to the northern boundary line OF
the city on the same tracks with the
Westchester Company cars.
road above Two Hundred and Thirty
third street was Improbable and de-
clared he would rather forfeit the fran
chise than run the cars the extra mile.
Court Was Not Told.
In his opinion Judge Lacombe says in
part:
1t now appears that two franchises
the situation were not called TO the at
tention of the Court on the argument in
June. The Union Railway receiver did
not know of their existence, not finding
any reference to them in the documents
turned over to him.
The question presented here is
whether the receiver of the Union Rail
way shall operate its cars as to invite
forfeiture OF the South Mount Vernon
franchise. This is a different PROPOSE
ton from that discussed in the opinion
of June 10 as to possible forfeiture of
the Westchester Railway and Yonkers
Railway franchises.
80 far as the record now before the
Court shows, the loss and fixed charges
are not so great as TO cripple the re-
c"ivorship financially to such an extent
that proper service elsewhere in the
system cannot be rendered"
Since the stopping OF the Union Rail
way line at Two Hundred and Thirty
third street residents OF the Bronx liv-
ing north Of that point have been re-
qured 10 transfer to the cars of the
Westchester Electric Company and pay
all extra nickel 10 reach their homes.
The evening world., 1908-10-26
Army BALLOON SENT UP.

WASHINGTON, oct 2G-The spheri-
cal alluun Of he Signal Corps was sent
up l,-uay nom the ,;as works in south
cast Washington, Aboard Il were
Ilelts Lain. winter and lfRulois, of
the Aeronatical Board The voyage
Was for experimental purposes only.
The evening world., 1908-10-26
BANK ROBBED; CASHIER HELD

GUTHRIE, okla, oct. 70 The First
state Bank of Falls, in Lincoln County.
vas robbed of $1,000 in currency and
..1ld last night GcCrgc SChmakc, the
hoofkceUcr was arrested today uu
suspicion or knowing something of the
robbery.
The evening world., 1908-10-26
MEDALS OF HONOR
FOR CITyS HEROIC
FIRE FIGHTERS
Nine Men of the Department
Decorated by Wife of
the Mayor.

! Nine members Of the Tire Depart
ment got their reward for heroic ac-
tions performed by them in the past
year this afternoon when Mrs. George
pinned 10 their blue shirts medals of
honor as tokens of the city's apprecia-
ton. The presentation took place at
Riverside Drive and Eighty-siNth street
and was witnessed by large crowd.
| Down in the river We're nine tireboats
drawn up so as to display the municipal
fleet of iire-fighters to the best advan-
tage.
After the presentation, %hich was
witnessed from the grand stand by the
Mayor and several other city officials,
the part of the programme that most
Interested the spectators was in order
Engines 1G, -, 80. 81 and 80 and
Thucks 20, - and % took par, IN a nre
lighting tournament, Besides the en-
rlne companies water tower and
high pressure and scarch-lGht wagons
gave an exhibition,
DTllI on flTcCOdt.
The exhibition had all the features of
n real fire. An alarm was turned in
from Box No. G9G at the Drive and
Eighty-sixth street. by Miss Muriel
Winthrop, the Mayors niece, In few
seconds the fire engines belching smoke
and flame. came laundering past and
every one forgot the fact that with the
new high-prcssure mains the old pictu-
rescue show is doomed,
After the conclusion OF the drills OF
the hose companies the treboats in
front of the decorated Columbia Yacht
club took up their part OF the show
and played stseaCs on imaginary burn
ina, ships and wharfs, The exhibition
was the. most elaborate ever given in
this city.
The Honor Men.
These are the men who received
medals.
The Bennett medal, Fireman John r,
Oakley, Truck H. Bonner medal, Fire
man Frank Golden, Engine III; Warren
Trevor medal Fireman William De
laney. Engine Is, strong medal, George
l., McKenna. Truck 80; Werthetm
medal Assistant Foreman William
Dugan. Engine 80. Stephenson medal,
Foreman William Kchoe, Truck q:
Cs.izen. medal Assistant Foreman Ed
ward +. Nealis, Engine los, Earle
medal Fireman James a. Quinn, Truck
Q. and Hurley medal, Fireman James
NJ. rrawlcy. Engine a.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
SHIPBUILDING FOR 1907.
Statistics Show Uncle Sam Rank
Second in Total Tonnage.

NEW YORK, January 25.-The ship
building summary for 1907, compiled by
the Shipping World. shows that tht
United States ranks second for the yea
In the total tonnage of the ships con
structed, only England having outstrippe,
this country.
The summary shows that the total shil
construction in American yards last yea
reached 4sS, ,OI9 tons. which is 195.9s6 ton:
greater than the output of the German
yards for the same period. Germany
standing third in 1907 among the martini,
nations in ship construction.
Great Britain. which stands first on the
list. has to its credit a tonnage of 1913.
III tons of new ships. this ngure including
such great ships the new Cunarders
Lusitania and Mauretania. This is. nev
ertheless, a decrease from the total ton
mage of the output of the British yards
in 1905.
France and Japan are about tied in the
total tonnage of their output, the figures
for the first named power being 1896
and for the last 1o2,G95.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
THE DRUCE CASE AGAIN.
Another Sensation Added to thu
Series of London Surprises.

LONDON, January 25.-The Druce case
which has been so prolific of sensations
today. offered still another
The solicitor for George HoIlamby Druce
who claimed to be the son of the Duke oi
Portland in the latter'sr dual personality
of Thomas Charles Druce. and as such tt
be heir to the title and estate, today
made public the correspondence he has
had with the public prosecutor in which
he asks that official TO assist him in locat-
ing letters offered him by Miss Mary
Paterson of New York but which have
fallen into the hands of a man purport-
ing to be his representative In a letter
to George Hollamby Druce. Miss Pater-
son said she had several letter written
by Il. e. Druce to her mother, in which
Druce referred to himself as the Duke
of Portland George Hollamby Druce
sent Miss Paterson money to come to
England. but according to her later let
ters a man representing himself as an
agent of George Hollamby Druce's solic
itor called on her and got the letters
The solicitor is anxious now to find the
letters, as he says they are necessary i'll
the defense of Miss Robinson
Miss Mary Robinson. said to be an Amer
lean woman. the daughter of a southern
planter testified during the progress of the
Druce case that she knew Druce as the
Duke of Portland. that Charles Dickens
told her that Druce was the Duke OF
Portland and that Druce himself after
ward confirmed the statement. Miss
Robinson was arrested January II on "A
warrant charging her with perjury and
she came uD for trial today. Her at
torney declared that he had been unable
to get any coherent story from her. that
he believed her to be of unsound mind.
and that the case was one for medical
experts.
The judge. however. decided there was
no evidence to bear out this contention
and he ordered the trial to proceed.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
GOT HIS QUICKLY.
Divorce Suit Followed on the Heels
of Maria re,

DENVER. Col. January 25.-George A.
Schroter mining engineer. today was
divorced in the district court from his
wife, a member Of noble Grecian family
and formerly the wife of Count De Riley
of Greece Mrs. Schroter arrived yester-
day and was Immediately served with pa
pers in her husbands suit. She appeared
in court today. but made no defense to
the charge of incompatibility and cruelty.
on which the decree was granted.
The countess obtained a divorce from
her former husband in Chicago on June
=. 1905 and was married to Mr.. Schroter
in Brooklyn July /. 1906. November ,.
1906. Mr. Schroter sued in New York for
divorce, but this suit was never pressed TO
conclusion.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
NANTUCKET HARD HIT.
Great Damage and Suffering Caused
by the Storm There

NANTUCK EFT. Mass, January 23.-No
storm in the last fifty years has caused SO
much damage on this island as the bliz-
bard which ragged all day yesterday and
early today. For more than thirty hours
the island was in the grasp of gale of
hurricane force. The wind velocity was
at no time less than seventy miles an hour
and there were squalls at intervals which
were gauged at one hundred miles an
hour.
Damage reaching to thousands of dol
lars was wrought about the wharNes and
along the east shore of the island Bulk
heads piers. fish houses and other water
front property were swept away. The
fishing fleet is practically demoraliZed
Dozens of damaged boats and launches
are piled upon shore. Deep drifts of
snow cover the entire island. There has
been no communication with Siasconset
for two days.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
Brief Mention.

Arrangements have been made for
mems meeting at 3:30 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon at the Young Peoples building
of the Methodist Episcopa! Church South
An address will be delivered by DIR. Henry
n. Couden. chaplain of the House of Rep
resentatives His subject will be Man
hood" A solo will be rendered by Miss
Kate Smoot.
The schooner Martha Davis, with ap
purtenances, was sold at public auction a
noon today for Deputy United States Mar
shal Joseph f. Glover, and purchased b.
Walter Haman. for 500
Rev. f.. +. Dudley Of Norfolk. Va.
will commence revival services at tht
First Baptist Church next Monday night
Several people will be baptized at tha
church at 3 O clock tomorrow afternoon b,
Rev o. *. Hibbs of Del Ray. Rev. DIR
w +. Fisher. pastor of the FIRST Church
who has been conducting revival service:
IN Baltimore for the past twelve days, ha:
returned here.
Joseph Kramer of Del Ray reported t
the police this afternoon that his horst
and wagon were stolen from the city
market today.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
Requisition for GYPSY.

All but one of the party of nine gypsies
held by the police of this city since Mon
day last for the authorities of Council
Biuffs, Iowa. We're tonight released from
custody The gypsy detained is Lucan
Mareno, who is charged with abduction.
The action stated was taken following
the arrival of Sheriff r. r. McCaffery Of
PottaWattomie county Iowa. who came
mere at > o clock pm. today with requsi-
ton papers for Lucian Mareno. The
requlst.on was honored by Gov. Swanson.
Mareno Will fight eXtradition. He re-
tanned Attorney r. d. Bfumhack, and the
latter Monday morning, will institute
habeas corpus proceedings in the corpora
ton court TO prevent Mareno being taken
back by the Iowa authorities.
The refundng of the city debt was dis
cussed last evening by the finance com
mittee of the city council and il is ex-
pected that plans will be formulated and
presented at the next meeting OF the
council. 1t is said that one of the plans
is to offer bonds bearing interest at the
rate of 4 per cent in exchange for the
present ones which bear interest al the
rate of 3.GJ, and date them January l,
1909
Announcement is made that tho legsla
tive committee of the state Legislature will
Tuesday next take up for consideration
the question of Incorporating Del Ray and
St. Elmo. Alexandria county, under tn
name of Potomac.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
Never
] 90
Late

In the season to buy a
piece OF Furniture for your
hOme-not at this store.
We sell the kind that
plcaSeS this season. and the
next. and the next. and wear
after year until YOU have
had MANY times your
moneys worth i'll use OF
the article.
In dealing with lis YOU
will not only be satisfied in
the durability and appear
ancc OF your purchases and
the courteous treatment of
our statesmen. but the salts
faction that is sure to be
yours when YOU take adj
vantage OF our easy pay
ment plans will more than
repay YOU for a visit to us.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
HAPPENINGS IN ALEXANDRIA
REPORT THAT ALLEGED ELOP-
ERS ARE NOW IN NORFOLK.
Arrival of Sheriff From Iowa With
Requisition for Gypsy-Other
News Matters.
Special Correspondence of The star.

Speclal Correspondence or The STAR.
ALEXANDRIA Va. January -. 1905.
The simultaneous disappearance o. Miss
Delilah r. Watkins and 4. Powell Brookes
last Monday seems 10 have been explain
ed according 10 a report here tonight.
1t is that the couple appeared in Rapidan.
Orange county, Va, last Tuesday. and
remained there until today, when they
took train for Norfolk Va. Just where
the wedding occurred is not stated def
nitely. One rumor Is that they were mar
ried in Charlottesville Va. and another
at Rapidan. 1t is stated. however. that
the couple boarded at a private residence
in Rapidan. where Mr.. Brookes is said 10
be well known. and il is added he intro
duced the young woman as his bride.
1t is regarded still mystery why the
mother of the girl has not been notified by
the latter OF her whereabouts
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-04-16
ROCKY CANYON
(South Side)

Our schools begun April 9th,
after a three months vacation. Miss
Cora Horning being employed as
teacher at the Lake and Miss
Blanch Rapp at the Point school.
The young people of this locality
are planning an Easter trip down
into the Canyon.
Mrs. H. F. Church is recovering
from q siege of the grippe.
Misses Pearl and Coda Troeh Of
Tolo, spent Sunday at o. B. Bent
ley's.
Mr.. s. G. Gill is the victim OF
an attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. o. B. Bentley came home
for . week, after which she re-
turned to Grangeville to assist in
the care Of her mother, Mrs. John.
son, who has been i'll for the past
several weeks.
L. J. Root Of Grangeville, was
looking after business in thii
vicinity, last week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-04-16
of Idaho COUNTY s

team. The intention is to pur.
chase new red uniforms for the
team and these are already ordered
This Baseball club is some.
thing in which the whole commu.
nifty should take interest and feel
pride. The nine last year only
lost one game out of ten which is a
worthy record. We give the line
up for the coming season and OK
pect that they will make as good if
not a better showing than last sea
son. A good ball team brings ones
town into more noteoriety. We be.
come better known to outsiders
through our team going to outside
places and coming home crowned
with victory and the town is bene-
fitted by the games played here and
by the crowds attracted by the
games and as it is benefit as we'll
as pleasure we should all be willing
to do what we can to help it along.
Below is the line up.
Irwin Rinehart S.; w. Parsons
c.; Mccoy Hill p; H. Motif Sd b.;
Herb Martin I'd b.; H. Renshaw
LIST b.; J. Parsons, w. Ezekiel and
j. Spencer fielders with Ernest
johnson, ]. Mccormick and Hugh
Laverty for reserves.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-04-16

quiet home life, in an all around
good business town, with fine
educational facilities, Cottonwood
is just the place.
The Methodist revival meetings
are ended and I hope and trust
that Satan will feel 30 thoroughly
rebuked that he will not attempt
to poke his impudent nose into
the affairs OF our people, for years
to come.
Clyde McGinty, not he who
went down to the bottom of the
sea, but the cashier Of our First
National Bank, has just returned
from an extended trip to Chicago
and other points Of business and
pleasure.
The German State Bank has had
q fine awning placed over the front
Of the building recently, which
adds much to its appearance 1t is
the only brick building in town
but others will be added when the
railroad is complete.
Mr.. Martin Kuhn, the propri.
etor. of the new saloon in the
Kurdy building, has leased the
Rob't, Stewart residence and will
remove his family from Nez Perez
in few days.
Mr.. Uhrich has purchased the
George Goode property just west
of Brust's store, prior to Georges
taking his forced departure for
other stamping grounds.
Doc. Brown sold at auction.
Saturday, quite lot of coat and
vest suits brought in by some
travelling vendor Of such things.
Sunady, the 10Th, being Palm
Sunday, the Catholic church was
filed to overlooking by members
of that church for miles around.
Freighters are pretty busy at
present hauling hardware inn
plements and other merchandise
from Lewiston, Vollmer and Sites.
There was Union meeting Of
the Methodist, Baptist and Christ
ian people at Odd Fellows hall
Sunday night addressed by Mr..
Mcdonald of Grangeville and Rev.
Pease of Cottonwood.
Mrs. L. M. Duffy and Miss
Mand Turner drove over in q
buggy to Grangeville, Monday,
returning the same day. Both
are the telephone operators of the
phones at this place.