davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-25
MRS. BULL KEEPS
CONSTANT VIGIL
BESIDE HUSBAND
For Five Weeks Has Borne
Brunt of Care of DiStin-
guiShed Patient

Tho rord'f'1~ ~ pr Wn'om r Bull
Is reported by ms physicians as un
changed to-day. There has been no inn
rrovcmout in the past two wn.,s, but
the patient has lost mo- ground and
spends much of li- lime proprcd up In
bed, reading the lutost oools and
rrblns out elahc ate cut-up puzzles.
No small part OF the credit for Or
Bun remarkable fight against the ter
"iblo ravaEes ut cancer belongs to hts
devoted wife. Since oct -, when DR..
Bun was removed from his home to
suite of rooms Oh the sixteenth floor Of
I'll. Plaza, Mrs. Bul has not left her
.uurtmcut She has not even been in
the hallway outside the siCkruom.
Although there are three nurses in at
tendance, ana AT least one of the half a
dozen physicians on the ease is always
on hand or within instant ca,l. Mrs
Bun has borne IN, bruut "f strain, and
the long ,;gll Is Wearing her down. Day
md night for five weeks she has been
responsive to the slightest call OF her
husband
Since the news reached the outside
world that pr BulD, hy persona! dIrec-
tiun of his own ease, had succeeded in
baking, to some extent. the progress OF
his ma!udy. Mrs. But has received
many letters oc concentration frcw
friends, who imagine that her husband
has a chance to recover These letters
are very distressing to the devoted
Wife. She knows that there is no hope
and that the most medical skill can do
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-25
Young Wetmore Calls on Po-
lice to Protect Him From
Reyhurn.
BELIEVES LIFE IN PERL.
Heir # Pl1iladelphia's Mayor
So, Int Hand of Fair Vir-
gilman Loved Ivy Other.

wASHINGToE. Nov. 25-Rogers X
Wetmore, son 81 Senator Wetmore, Of
Rhode Island has appealed to the police
OF Washington to protect him from
William Rey burn. son oil Mayor Rey-
burn. of Philadelphia. who. according
to young Wetmore, has challenged him
to fight a duel al some point in Viz
ginia. where duel!!ng IS not looked upon
as such serious fracture of the law
Both youths are prominent in Wash
ington society. and until both became
comes from one OF the oldest families in
Virginia and who is now living in Ore
gon avenue. this city. We're the best Of
friends
That they should have come to a part
ng Of the ways caused no end OF gos-
sip in exclusive society, but that they
should have reached a point where pts-
tolls and coffee were due tor two has
caused a sensation.
Wetmore had the police intercede in
his behalf several nights ago. when he
received word that the Mayors son
was threatening to kill him. Both
young men have been summoned to
court, and there they must explain mat
tiers. and the detective force here has
been detailed to guard the Hotel Ar
lIngton. where both are living.
Wetmore and Reyburn were members
of the Taft party on the memorable trip
to the Philippines. They formed a
friendship then that was supposed to be
of the lifelong sort.
In his complaint about Reyburn the
son of the Senator told Lieutenant Of
Police Peck his life was in danger,
When n detective interviewed Rey burn
the latter said he had made no threat.
However. Reyburn and Wetmore are
not friendly, and the story goes that
IL the Pkiladelph!an can get the man
from Rhode Island across the Virginia
State line he will draw a bead en- him.
Miss Maury is one OF the most popu-
lar young women in Washington society
and one of the most beautiful.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-25
SWINGS HIGH IN
THE AIR TO SAVE
LIVES OF SEVEN
Fireman Lowered by Rope
Keeps amily From Leap
ing to Death.

Frank Semple, a fireman attached to
Engine Company No. ~. dangled in
space at the end of rope seventy-five
feet from the pavement in from of a
East Seventeen street at 5 o'clock this
morning. and fought back David Lynch,
his wife and tIe 1--we Lynch children
when they tried to dash themselves to
the street.
All through the night the families in
the tenement house had been smelling
smoke, They searched for fire, and then
came to the conclusion that there was
none, but that they were deceived by
the fog.
A baker came to deliver bread this
morning. and on entering the hallway
was driven back by a sheet of flame.
He yelled fire, and the tenants tried
to get from their rooms by the hallway.
but were forced back.
Engine No. u was the first TO re-
spond. Semple saw Oh the top floor
front the Lent family, The father and
husband was trying to keep back his
wife and children. Essie. twenty; Mary,
eighteen; Edward. nine; Julius, seven,
and Archie, baby. in his mother J
arms.
Semple grabbed rope from Truck
No. l6 and ran through the hallway vi
No. $40. closely followed by Shaw and
Gilroy, the policemen. Thg three men
made the roof and crossed over 10 the
burning house. Semple handed one end
Of the rope to the policemen, and, grip
ping the loose emu. lowered himself TO the
window where the Lent family were
pendiE.; out for air.
Miss Essie Lent stepped to the win
dow sill after forcing back her father.
and was about 10 leap when the fireman
Nung his body against her and pushed
her back.
semple kept up the fight until the
nook and ladde! company raised its
tallest ladders. Then ne lodged himself
in the window and handed down the
I,ent baby After the baby the mother
and children and Lent were helped out
by Semple.
ITS all right now" yelled sempl,
TO the policemen holding the rope or
the roof, The policemen let go the ropG
and Semple caught the n oder, bat hi
was so weak from smok md hsal thal
he would have fallen had ~ u other ire
men grabbed him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-25
Next Weeks Operas
at The Manhattan.

Next weeks chief novelty at the Man
haitian Operl-House Will he tho first
American production Of the operate
pantomine, La Chair" on Friday night
with Odette Valery. Cecile Karff
and NJ Montanarl The music is by Al
bert Chantr!er. on the sam" evening
"Cavallcria Rusticana' win oe sung by
Maria Labia, Mar!ska-A ldrioA, Taccau!
and Polese, and "PaFlidcc" by Nile
Espinasse cher debuU, Zenatello and
Sammarco. Other operas Of the week
are. Monday, Samson and Dclilah."
cache ana Dalmores, Wcdnes-
day night and Saturday matinee, Mary
Garden in lie Jongleur de Notre
Dame" Saturday night, TctraazlnI in
"Trav!ata." This last-Eamed perform
ance will mark the New York deout of
F!orencio Constantine, MIR, Hammer
STEMS new tenor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-25

enough food to breakfast them, they
broke into the pantry and seized what
they could.
The sisters, who have been daily feed
ing from hfteen to twenty OF the va
grants who tramp by on the tracks Of
The New York Central, were powerless
10 restrain the mob Led by the huski-
est hoboes. the throng overturned ia
bes, snatched saucepans from the fir.
and pilfercd everything they could seize.
The Mother Superior called IN the
hinssbridge police station and the re.
serves ere sell. Yer. They found the
academy IN possession of the tramps
The policemen used their clubs. but
they were Outnum2ered and II was moi
III thoy were reinforced Dy the reserves
OF the H!sul ldge ana fremont avenue
stations that they managed to rout the
invading ARM
The police loade,. thirty-two prison
ers into patrol wagons, 10 be driven
20 the Morrisania Court. The MotLsi
superior. however, could not be per
suaded to appear as complainant, and
Magistrate louise aid that he had no
alternative but to let the men 20. An
additional force OF police will patrol In
the .neighhorhooa OF Mount St. Vincent
IN future
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-25
BOY WAS SHOT
TO DEATH BY
ANOTHER BOY
Seeming Deliberate Staying of
Young Tilton StirS Toms
River.
COOLLY AIMED RIFLE.
Victim Declares on Death Bed
That Steigert Threatened
to Shoot Him.
COOLLY AIMED RIFLE.


TOMS RIVER, y. j.. Nov. 25.-wlllie
Steigert. aged sixteen years. shot An
drew J. Tilton. boy of about the same
age, who died during the night from
rifle bullet wounds in the groin. Stei-
CERT is in Toms River tai
Tilton was a fish peddier and was drv-
ing about the country with his father,
who is a cripple They stopped at the
Steigert farm and young Tilton went
around the house to see If they wanted
fish. When he came back Mrs. Stelgert
and young Stelgert came around the
house, the latter with small repeating
rifle in his Land.
jackson Tilton heard Mrs. Steigert
say "Oh, no, he wouldn't shoot YOU"
Young Triton clambered in the wagon
and sat down on the fish box and the
father started the horse, when a ride
cracked and the Tllton boy cried out:
I'm shot pop, I'm shot, he's shot
4. me-"
Tilton drove up to the next farm oc-
auped by NJ. F. Rhoades, who took Il r.
wounded boy into the house and sent
for a doctor. The physician had to
come from Toms River and after try
ing for half an hour TO locate the bullet
decided TO take the boy back into town
and get another doctor to help him. So
he was oro' ght TO the home OF his
brother, Jacob Tilton, in Toms River.
where he died during the night.
The murderer is small for his age and
stood on the ground. His victim was
sitting on a box on the wagon SO that
the bullet ranged upward into the alb
domen. The doctors thought the shot
had been stopped by the muscles of the
back and did not consider that Tilton
was in immediate danger.
Steigert bears all the marks of a de-
generate. His family moved here from
Jersey City about three years ago and
have been in collision with the law ever
since some having been arrested for
chicken thievery and charged with sim
liar crimes. When arrested the boy de-
MED that he had fired the shot. but
put up the remarkable story that he
loaned Tilton his rife: that Tilton fired
at a tin can and the bullet glancinG
from the can performed boomerang
Jackson Tilton, however, shows the
bullet hole in the back of the fish wag
on TO show that his boy was In the wag-
on when he was shot Young Tilton be-
fore he died said that Steigert threat
ened to shoot him and hs appealed to
Steiger's mother. when she said that
Willie wouldn't shoot anybody.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-25
LOVED HER OWN BOOK.

dher?w
me was
public things
And nobody read
book will be
Know
s YOU" =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-25
NEW TENDERLOIN CHIEF
ARRESTS SIXTY WOMEN.
IO'Brien Cleans UP Sixth Avenue
for Seven Blocks With
Squad of Twelve Men.

The new commander OF the West
Thirtieth street station, Capt John ].
OBrien. formerly OF Brooklyn, started
% clean up Sixth avenue last night be-
tween Twenty-seventh and Thirty-fourtn
streets. and as a result all the cells in
the new police station were filed to
OVERLOOKING with women.
oBrien. with twelve plain clothes men,
arrested sixty women for lettering along
the avenue and for engaging men in
conversation without the Formally OF an
Introduction. The raid caused conster
nation along the avenue In resorts
where men and women conSrcgate.
All the women We're arraigned n the
Night Court. where they were fined or
sent to the Island.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-25
NEGRO BLOOD FOR ALL.
Mrs. Blake EIpc Race to He
Tainted In 100 Years.

Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake created
10 sensation at the meeting Of the
Society for Political Study in the Hotel
Astor last evening in a discussion on
Criminals" by saying, after reference
OF negroes in criminal annals:
II don't suppose that a woman In this
room has seen a real negro. In one hun
dred years from now l don't suppos ga
there will be one left. and every
body. broadly speaking. will have a
Istrain of negro blood In their veins. !
cannot say that ! will regret IT.
There we're others who didn't take
that view and the stir was consider
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-25
EUcHRE FOR AFFAIRS.

A euchre and reception will be held AT
Lafayette Hall, one Hundred and Thir-
ty-seventh street and Alexander avenue.
tonight under the auspices OF St Je-
romes Holy Name Society. The pro-
caeds of the affair will be used 10 defray
the expenses incurred by the erection OF
seyerai marble affairs in ST. Jerome S
Church, OF which the Rev. George T.
Donlin is the rector.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-25
DR., C. W. WALKER DIVORCED,

Justice Blanchard awarded a dive ce
decree In the Supreme Court to-day TO
Mrs, Suzanne 81. Walker from Or.
Claude ". Walker 10 whom Sine was
married Jan, ?, 1903, because OF visit
70 Miss May Slo~. la WilkesbarTe. Pa,
last May.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-25
KILLED BY FREIGHT TRAIN.
YOUNG Brooklyn Man Meets Death
at Crossing In Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, Nov, PA young man.
thought to be Jacob Reichner, was run
down and killed by freight train on
the New York Central tracks on the
outskirts OF the city, at A. NJ. to-day.
Letters found in HE pocket disclosed his
name and the fact that his father.
Israel Reichner, is an employee OF the
General Insulate and Machine Com
ipany, OF Nos. lO0s-l4 Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-25
100 HOBOES RAID
CONVENT KITCHEN
AND FIGHT POLICE
Migrants Demand Breakfast
From Nuns and Loot Place
When Denied.

It took the reserves Of three police
stations to quell riot that started In
the kitchen Of Mount St Vincent Acad.
envy al Two Hundred and Slxty-nrst
street ard the Hudson River to-day.
Almost hundred hungry vasrau,s
slormed the place early this morning.
and when they learned there WASH I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-25
NEVER IN LOVE, SHE SAYS
FASCINA TED BY MISS LLOYD.


ike Martin
/ al sense in
she
here e =
off the
VII n 10 the mpulse
Alice Lloyd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-25
NAY CHOOSE AN AMERICAN.

PARIS Nov, 3,-There is reason TO
believe tGat France may suggest that
an American be made President Of The
Court OF Arbitration 10 which the Casa
blanca accident IL 10 " referred.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-25
An 90" Don't Care" SaIome.

GO way" he cried. Are you crazy .
Suppose some one should come. Go
way"
I'm Salome." chanted Margaret,
twirling on one toe. Il saw Eva Tan
quay do it at the Alhambra. ! don't
care! l don't care"
Then the doctor phoned Police lie1d-
quarters. and when Policemen McNabh
and Mulholland came they had their
hands full with Margaret Kelly She re-
fused to put on any more clothes, and
when DR.. Tompkins came he found the
two policemen holding a blanket about
her.
TOO much Eighth avenue whskey."
the doctor said, and he bundled Marga-
ret, still protesting that she was Sa-
Lone, off to j. Hooi Wright Hospital.
Mrs. Newtield engaged Margaret Sat
rrday from an employment agency
Tie girl is young and pretty and had
excellent references. Monday she sent
her trunk TO the Newteld apartment
but II was SO big that it had to he put
In the attic
But it didn't hold much" Mrs New
field said. "One of the other servants
saw her unpack II and told me that all
II contained was a 10y of fancy gauze
stun that must have been the Salome
costume she was practising in, Il tooth
brush and a hat"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-25
Eccentric Young Woman Who Came
Out of Butte Is Writing Another
Book About Herself
Especial to The Evening Worldly

BOSTON, Nov. 25'Yes something, and will bear
help asking What Mcane earnednow?
Only half Mary
hurled literary
Some proclaimed a
might call intelligent still
her as genius Be lady displayed
said to have Melted $4,000
whatever she
Rockand
NEVER IN LOVE, SHE SAYS.
In her rooms in South End
that IL o. hectic
Perhaps Mary
sadly In
about
in
Now
not n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-25
Drunkards
Cured Secret y
Any Lady Can Do 1t at Home
Costs Nothing To Try.

A new tasteless and odorless discovery
Which can be given secretly by any lady in
tea. coffee Or food.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-25

Advertisements for he World MAJ ~ left 4
at ANY American d. 49, MeasenGaE Olfles
IN the city uGul y, ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-25
Aroused from Doe, He Be
held New Servant Wrig-
Cling i'll GauzeS.
WAS ALONE IN HOUSE.
81 Don't Carew Shrieked Wild
Imilator, as She Whirled
in the Study.

Or. A. w Ncwheld sat alone reading
in his stray in the Manitou apartment.
No. POI West one Hundred and Forty
arst street. last night His wife, his
daughter and the latter's husband had
gone to theatre Soon the doctor
dozed. he doesn't know how long but
suddenly he was awakened by a low,
wailing cry right In the room. The doc
tor looked up with jerk adjusted his
glasses on his nose and then Tell back
limp in his chair.
In front OF him, swayinS and pirouet-
ting with her hands chasing each other
in snake-like fashion. stood the New
field house maid, Margaret Kelly, with
her hair in a braid and doing IA Salume
dance, appropriately clad.
"B-bless my soul" exclaimed the doc
tor when lie got hiss breath. "W-whnt
docs this extraordinary conduct mean,
young woman?'
But Margaret answered not. She just
kept on dancing. sliding her arms sinu-
ously about. singing the queer wa Inns
tune, with her eyes fixed on the doctors
rs II to her he represented John the
Baptist. Around his chair she circled
slowly, and the Doctors uneasiness grew
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-25
Take Away The Drink Mani and Scenes
Like This Vanish. DR.. Iianes'
GOlden RemrlN WI Do 1t.

Heartily endorsed by temperance workers
II does its worK so ,.I,r'ly and surely that
while the devut d wa. Ister or daughter
looks on, the drunkard is reclaimed even
against his Will aud without his knowledge
Many have been cured in q single day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-24
MIR. cATHcARF's DEFENSE.


interruption
language his defense preferred against
tser a public
complete speech appears
another although,
exclude other material
Mr. catheart fair play his defense
eusaon advantage personal
his position to a large body of
The therefore, a the attacked
by undoubtedly
and the merits prefacg
promise all
the he of
The Advertiser
which should We propose
anayze his defense
and Mr. Cathcart candidacy public
like to begin that analysis of his defense today
print his speech FULL d passing
the
that he the Paea
this
Meanwhile the should
John w Catheart citizens
John W. Catheat hwih
wide public solely
interests of the
people will not be served in electing him
result Advertiser experience
majority may appeal gentlemen who
whole heeers
politics. ironbe
on
the firing line
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-24
KINNEY TELLS Of
CHANGE FOR BRYAN

E'I was told almost as soon as /
landed this morning. said w. "A. Kin
ney at the Democratic meeting In Pa
uoa last night, "that it had been
prophesied that the first thing L would
do would be to declare that Bryan
would be elected. am not here.nto
predict the election of Bryan, but 1
am here to say that Bryan is more
dangerous to the Republican party
than he has ever been before. The
working men Of the country are with
Bryan at this time. The Republicans
are devoting every energy to bring
about detection of the working men
fem Bryan. In the past the RepuD-
Ecans have relied on coercion, the en-
ployment of vast sums of money, and
party patronage to control votes. But
the people have become SO aroused
against this use of money, against this
coercion, against the spirit of govern
ment by injunction which is so repre-
sented and typefed by Taft, that there
is little hope that any serious detection
from Bryan can be made, and if there
can not be, Bryan will be triumphantly
elected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-24
SPORTS OF HAWAII.

of
entirely
wonderful spirit
the position being
all forms o manly sport.
something lacking polish behavior
observed
alike by
other playing other getting point of
unfortunately prevalent remedy apparent
all with
athletes the mainland
remedy prescription up applied
athletes
by
difficulty which, by
expenses
would.
is
itinerary thought
baseball could
loss and probable balance their
mainland especially spite
land of mystery People viii flock Hawaiian
they viii be game
football
by the
scheduled
Rugby
the following
interests of here anything
Owing to finances unfortunately
b
remains only for reliable and representative committee
regular the sport
and the great advertisement of our islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-24
THE ELECTION FRAUD FAKE.

Bulletin beating editor
the Advertiser violating the election fraud Threatening
10 expose he RENAME on
yourself
swearing out
of
soldering
following intelligence yesterday
with
political affairs
right threaten Long unless he with
promising to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-24
CH|LL|NGWORTH DENIES
THE BULLETINS STORl

''The story in the Bulletin today
regarding a statement purported to
have been made by me before the
County Committee regarding the Dole
charges against Cathcart is untrue in
many respects" said C, T. Chilling
worth yesterday. First of all that
paper prints what purported to have
been remarks made by himself before
any statement to the County Committee
concerning the matter. 1 did make
statement before the Central Commit
tee.
"The Bulletin says that when ques-
toned as to what the words meant, he
admitted that the phraseology of the
remarks which he quotes was such that
it could be interpreted two ways and
he accepted the evil Interpretation, and
to that 1 wish to state that in speaking
to the committee L never offered any
expression of opinion or any eonstruc
ton, but simply stated to the best of
my recollection about the substance of
what Cathcart said to me which l re.
peated to Mr.. Dole. / did not put any
on the words of Mr.. Cath
cart at any time, then or since, the
Bulletin to the contrary. It was not |
up to me to put any construction on the |
words. That was up to Mr.. Dole and |
Mr.. Brown. 1 reported what I was
told to by my superior officer"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-24

The Democrats held a well attended
and enthusiastic meeting last night be-
meath the big banyan in the vacant
lot opposite the Kaiulani School. There
was music and oratory ad lib on tap,
also an interesting dog fight, and the
vendors of peanuts and soft drinks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-24
Branches and Agencies:

Toxic, Kobe, Osaka, Nagasaki, Lon
don, Lyons, New York, San Francisco,
Bombay, Hongkong, Shanghai, Han
kow, Chefoo, Tientsin, Picking, New
chang, Dalny, Port Arthur, Antung.
Hsien, Liaoyang, Mukden, Tienling,
Changchun.
The bank buys and receives for
collection bills of exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters of Credit, and
transacts general banking business.
Honolulu Branch, 81 S. King Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-24

Was Bulletin o sal Kinney
Columns
the Kpn
70 interview him and the eandor what
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-24

moved blithely through the crowd. A
feature of the meeting was the large
number of women and children present