davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-19
Spurned, Brother
Inspired Hains to
Stay, Wife Charges
CONTINUED from First PageJ

nothing TO eat since May %. and was
In dased, hysterical condition.
My husband ordered me to get out
OF bod l put on klmono and went
to the parlor. where I was confronted
| by my husband, his brother and the
lawyer. They asked me a lot OF ques-
tons but ] was in such a dazed mental
state that do not know what answers
l made. ! know that they became very
| angry with me and put me in another
room. My husbands brother followed
me and compelled me TO drink a glass
OF whiskey, which. instead OF reviving
me. brought on q state OF stupefaction.
II was then taken back into the par
Tor, where | signed a paper which was
not read 10 me. l do not know what 1t
contained. but believe 1t was the con-
fession l am charged with making
Then my husband. his ls1ther and the
lawyer left.
After they had gone Capt. and Mrs,
Craven and Lieut.. and Mrs. Andrus and
Or, wilson, the post surgeon. called at
tne house. Or; Wilson treated me for
bruises over the eye, caused by my
husbands hands.
Ordered Out at Pistols Point.
They were all in the parlor with me
at o'clock in the morning. when the
window opened from the outside and my
husband leaped In. lie pointed a pistol
and ordered everybody out. They all de-
parted. and then my husband and his
brother entered. My husband told me l
must get out the next day, and told me
If my mother would not take me, TO go
and live with Annis.
While he was talking to me his
pistol dropped from his hand to the
floor. His brother advised him to put
the pistol in his pocket and Save ii
for the other party Then they left
the house, and the next day l left for
the home of my mother.
u deny that have ever been guilty
of misconduct with Mr.. Annis or any
other man in my life. Steps were taken
to secure an affidavit from MIR. Annis
refuting the charges when he was muir
dered by my husband at the Bayside
Yacht Club.
I believe my husbands accusations
and charges made against me were
prompted by his brother, 7. Jenkins
Hains. who had threatened me for re-
fusinE his advances. He endeavored
several times while my husband was
away TO have improper relations with
me, going SO far as to enter my bed
room while l was in bed l repulsed
MN and he said he would be revenged.
Almost from the time Of my marriage
was subjected TO cruel and inhuman
treatment by my husband. He ,on-
PEELED me to drink intoXica ting liquors
and smoke cigarettes with men TO whom
he introduced me. His condition was
frequently such that IT was unsafe TO
hold with him the relations of wife.
Charges Against Hams.
"Habttually. from the tim. of our
marriage he was guilty OF unnatural
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-19

would conduct the operation. We were
all to hold our stock intact, and Mr..
Morse was to have the handling of It.
Later we formed a second pool OF
900 shares in which l took 10000 more.
gave him authority to act for me in
my absence, as l was about to go
abroad. The first pool was profitable
but the second one was most emphati-
cally not"
Charles NJ. Schwab, the former presi-
dent of the Steel Trust. and a director
of the National Bank of North America.
then took the stand.
on Morses solicitation Schwab said
he took 10000 shares in the first pool
and 20,o0 in the second. Morse handled
the entire transaction for him
Were there any profits In the second
pool?"
There were not" said the Steel Trust
magnate. II had to take up my stock "
The next witness was John w. Gates,
who also told about the pool in Ice"
AS his first witness of the day, As
sistant United States District Attorney
Wise called to the stand Frank L.
Pringle, former loan clerk OF the sus-
pended National Bank of North Ameri-
ca. OF which Curtis was president. and
Morse the first vice-president and
actual head
About year and a half ago." said
Pringls, replying to Wise's questions,
Mr.. Morse came into the loan cage
where was stationed and asked to see
the sheet showing the loans to Leslie 3.
q Of Nd hnn
he turned away. said something about
making money. l can't recall what he
said. j am making money. or we are
making money but / do recall the
words making money. MIR. Curtis also
came In and examined the Whiting loan
sheet. Mr. RADIO. the assistant cashier.
was present at the time II was on the
occasion Of a loan to Whiting on ZOO
shares OF Ice. This, as ! recall, was oct.
/, 1906, Mr., Rado objected TO entering
the loan in its then form, and | recall
that Mr. Curtis said Ice was going up.
Corrotorates RADIO.
This last testimony was IN partial
corroboration OF the testimony given on
Saturday by Rsdo,
Leslie B. Whiting was the sl2-a- week
in order that there might be active
speculation in the Ice Trust pool with
money belonging TO the bank.
Mr.. Wise now produced the following
documents,
A cashiers check dated Dec &, 1905.
for t2O707.17 20 the order Of John +.
Carroll, bearing Curt!s's signature.
A letter written 10 Curtis from
Chicago by Morse and bearing on
the back OF the envelope which was
postmarked Jan. O. 1905, in pencil
writing IN Morses signature, the fol-
lowing memorandum, ''R, W. Poor,
dr., $1,000; ". II. Oler N,OOOi Whit
ing, 5000 Under this, In Curtis's
handwriting was this; *. r. Gel
shenen, 1905 Fifth avenue"
A cashiers check for t9s SG5. to X.
T. Gelsheuen, dated Jan, IT, 1906.
ana bearing SIR. Curtiss signature.
A letter written by Kate Wilson
Morse's secretary. ON Jan. ~. to
Mrs. Gelsleueu, stating mat check
for the amount OF 33s Sc, was being
mailed 10 her as profits am 1000
shares of Ice deposited 10 her ac-
count which had advanced 100 price
and aduMs r.a. rur ban. Has aH.a-
ins the amount subject 10 Ter OIL
der
M, Wise caused PTingle 70 say that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-19

Too much stress cannot be placed
on the great value of Cuticura Soap,
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vent Pills in antiseptic cleansing and
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Complete External ana Internal Treatment for
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-19

practices. He was habitually cruel and
lnhuman with the children, and com
relied me. to take drugs for unlawful
purposes"
Capt lIainss amended complaint In
ms divorce action was also made
public He charges that his wife on
VARIOUS occasions between oct p 1901
and May %. 1908. at No 20 Creamery
Park No, Fort Hamilton--his head
guarters-in the vicinity of one Hun
dredth street, South Brooklyn and at
other places. his wife sustained i'm.
proper relations with William L.. Annis
Justice Carr, In rendering his decision
on the question OF alimony and the
custody Of the children, did not refer
TO the charges in the suit of Capt
Hams. He based his decision upon the
present status of Capt Hams in the
eyes OF the law.
Refuses Aimony.
The plaintiff in the divorce action
against whom this application for ali
mony and counsel fee Is directed" said
the Court is al the present time con-
fined In jail in Queens County, charged
as correspondent.
1T does not appear that he has any
money to pay for alimonv and counsel
fees, as his salary as an army officer
has been cut off and lie is using his
private means toward his defense. 1t
is doubtful If the order could be COM
piled with II issued. In the meantime
his wife is living with her people in
comfortable circumstances
The children by the marriage are liv-
ing with the parents Of the plaintiff out
side of this State The wife asserts that
II she should gain their custody she
would take them to the home OF her
people in Massachusetts. There Is no
charge that the children are not we'll
treated; Under the circumstances, it
would be inadvisahe to disturb the ex-
listing, conditions with regard to the chill
dren."
Counsel for Capt. Hams put in no
direct answer to the petition of Mrs:
Hams, for alinlony and the custody Of
the children. Instead. they submitted
an affidavit from Gen. Hams, as the
closest friend OF the captain.
Cen. Hams swears in his affidavit
that Capt. Hams is in jail In Queens
ntelligently with counsel or Of prepar-
ing or signing an. affidavit. The Gen
eral swears that he makes this asser-
ton not only upon his own acQuaint-
ance with and knowledge of Capt.
Hams, but upon the statements of an
eminent physician based upon several
applications.
ON May 3d." swears Gen. Hams. the
defendant in this action confessed in
my presence that she had held i'm
mis- no less than ten times in the pre-
ceding winter and that she had under
gone an operation which was arranged
for and paid for by the said Annis"
Capt Hams and his brother T. Jenkins
Hams will be arraigned in the Queens
County Supreme Court at Flushing to-
morning to answer TO an indict-
nent charging both with murder in the
irst degree for killing William E. Annis
1T the Bayside Yacht Club in August.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-19
MISS haskell DENIES.

GUTHRIE, Okla. Oct. l9-Auss
France Haskell here to-day denied
the story from the East telling Of her
alleged engagement 10 Samuel Eowlcs
Dr.. son Of samuel Bpwl,., editor OF
me .it.ugu-lu alas rJ Republican Miss
Haskell minated that SIM" was en-
RaErH tu marry Leslie g Niblock. of
Guth.e, editor Of the Guthrie Leader.
and u prominent Democrat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-19
IL. Altntatt & On,

SPECIAL SALE OF
MEMS AND WOMEN's HANDKERCHlEFS tass
WILL TAKE PLACE COMMENCING TOMORROW tTuEsDAYl by
MEMS INITIATED LINEN HANDKERCHIEF x
USUALLY $50 PER DOZEN AT $500 e
MEMS HEMsTITcHED LINEN HANDKERctIEFs "a
USUALLY $500 & 900 PER DOZEN AT $500 & $3.50 "a
WoMENs LINEN HANDkERciEFs WITH WREATH INITIAL Es
USUALLY $500 PER DOZEN AT SIS5 n
WoA1ENs SHEER LINEN HANDkERCllIEFs SELF PLADs gHl
OR PLAIN IA.
USUALLY $500 PER DOZEN ATSI5o @s
ALSO woMENs PRNcEssE LACE HANDkERcl4EFs WITH III
LINEN CENTRES. p
USUALLY SIC. TO $3.50 EACH AT 35c, 6Se & Csc ~
WoMENS EMBROIDERED LINEN HANDkERCITEFs ~
sly
USUAL PRICES Soc. & slOo EACH AT Csc & Soc. !,
34th strrrt. 1ith Strrrt ara 18th Aurnur.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-19
BELT LINE GETS
NO EQUIPMENT
BACK FROM MET.
Horses All Dead and Cars in
Scrap Heap, Judge
Lacombe Says,
GETS NO CASH, EITHER.
Petition of Second Avenue
Road for Return of Prop
erty Also Decided
GETS NO CASH, EITHER.

Judge 1.acombe IN the United Circuit
Court to-day denied the application
made by the Central Park and East
River Railroad Company. better known
as the Belt Line" for the return o,
the personal property used and operated
by the receivers of the New York City
and Metropolitan under the lease o.
oct. "A. 1892. Also for the payment of
accrued rental under the lease and for
the return to the company OF slO6,6lS
which in cash was turned over TO the
lessee company at the time OF the
making of the lease.
Concerning the delivery OF the per-
sonal property Judge LaCombe among
other things says:
1T should he noted that what is now
presented for consideration is not at all
a claim against the lessee company
metropolitan or of the sub-lessee (New
York city, for property converted or
allowed TO go TO waste and destruction
contrary to the covenants of the lease
What we have here is a demand that
the receivers turn over certain specific
things now in their custody, and 1t can
not be complied with If no such specific
things have in fact come into their pos
session. The property specified is de-
sCribed generally as about forty electric
cars. with all the equipments and appur-
tenances thereof. 100 horse cars and 100
horses, with the necessary harness
tools implements. equipments, furniture
and fixtures.
Has Claim, Though.
In the sixteen years which have
elapsed since the lease now under CON
sideration was made all the horses
owned by the Belt Line have died. and
although ii is probable that some OF its
cars have not yet reached the scrap
heap, no one can now identify them. To
the extent that the lessee's failure to
Keep the original items of property o.
substituted items in proper condition t.
return was n breach Of covenant tn,
petitioner has its claim for damages
against the lessee or sub-lessee
AS 10 the claim for the Sos 6lS turned
over TO the lessee company at the time
of making the lease. Judge Lacombe
says:
IT seems entirely clear that under
the covenant the lessor has II claim
against the lessee for money loaned
but neither the original slO6,6lS nor any
like sum earmarked as the lessons
has ever come into the pos
session Of receivers, and the application
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-19
MORSE'S POOL TO
BOOST PRICE OF
ICE TRUST STOCK.

CONTINUED from First Pagel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-19
An Exchange Of Notes.

q, 30 you know where the Ice stock
came from? 4. No.
y. What did you get in return for
your notes? A. a note for tlOO,WQ
signed by HeinLe and a note for
DlOHO signed by Bagin, Heinze's
Sec rtary,
q What collateral accompanied these
notes? \. Davis DAILY Copper, United
copper and Butte Coalition Copper
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-19

"Habttually. from the time of our
marriage he was guilty OF unnatural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOYS
START THE BALL ROLLING

Is. Mount Pleasant-Calvary; Monday IL.
Metropolitan Brightwo Tuesday IL
Bethany-Mount Pleasant; Wednesday IL,
Ninth Union: Friday 10, West Washing
t tor. Monday 49, Brightwood-
vary; Wednesday 90. Mount Pleasant
Ninth: Friday %. Union West Washing
ton; Monday 25. Ninth-West Washington;
Tuesday rs. Brightwood-U Union: Wednes-
day 81 Mount Pleasant-Metropolitan
February-Monday l. Ninth-Metropoli-
tan: Tuesday .. Brightwood- Calvary;
Wednesday 3, Union Bethany: Friday s.
Mount Pleasant-West Washington; Mon
Bethany: Wednesday 10. Mount Pleasant.
West Washington: Monday ID. Union.
Mount Pleasant; Tuesday 16, MYTHICAL.
vary: Wednesday Il, Metropolitan-Bright
Bethany; Monday %. Union Ninth: Tues.
day %, Metropolitan-West Washington
Wednesday -. Mount Pieasant-Calvary
Friday 26. Brightwood- Bethany.
March-Monday 1. Ninth Mount Pleas.
ant; Tuesday ?. Union-Calvary; Wednes-
day 3. BrightwOodW West Washington; Fri
day 8, Metropolitan Bethany; Monday S,
Union Metropolitan; Tuesday 8, Calvary
Brightwood; Wednesday TO- Mount Pleas
ant-West Washington; Friday II, Beth
anyNinth: Monday 15 Metropolitan
Ninth; Tuesday 16. Union West Washing
ton; Wednesday Il, Calvary-Bethany; Fri
day ID, Mount Pleasant-Brightw wood; Mon
day D. Calvary-Metropoiitan: Tuesday %,
Union Brightwood: Wednesday n. Mount
! Pleasant Bethany: Friday %, Ninth West
Washington; Monday %. Union Bethany;
Tuesday 80, Metropolitan-Mount Pleasant;
Wednesday 81, Ninth-Brightwood.
April-Friday 2, Calvary-West Washing
ton.
Following are the officers of the league:
President-Willard E. Buell..
wee president-Evan Hartstall.
Secretary-treasurer-Lu l.. Derrick.
Ohcial scorer-Harry w. Sherwood.
Board of directors-E. Hartstall. Beth
any Chapel Presbyterian; d. F. Groff,
Brightwood Park NJ. E.; w. G. Noll, Cal
vary Baptist; l.. l. Derrick. Metropolitan
NJ E.; W. E. Buell.. Mount Pleasant
Congregational: A. G. Bishop. Ninth
Street Christian: C. E. Beckett. Union NJ.
E.; George E. Truett. West Washington
BAPTIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

The Sunday School Bowling League
begins the fourth year of its history by
the election of officers. All were re-
elected except the official scorer. Mr..
George Hilton, because of other work,
being succeeded in that position by Mr..
Sherwood of the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational team.
The same eight teams compose the
membership of the league. and all games
will be rolled on the Royal alleys 1924
New York avenue northwest. Monday.
Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday nights.
Each team will during the season bowl
three matches with each of the other
teams Of the league.
The complete schedule follows:
October-Monday &c, Mt. Pleasant
Union: Tuesday. %. Ninth-Calvary; We'd
nesday, %. West Washington Bethany
Friday, 30. Metropolitan Brightwood.
overwhelmingly. .. Union Ninth
Tuesday. 3, open election day.: Wednes-
day. 4. Mt. Pleasant-Calvary; Friday. 6,
West Washington Metropolitan; Monday.
Union-Calvary: Wednesday. II. Ninth-Mt
Rethany Mondsy. Is. csVs4y
Westminster: Tuesday. II, union,Metro-
politan: Wednesday. Is. Ninth-Bright-
wood: Friday, 20. Mt. Pleasant Bethany
Monday. %. Brightwood- West Washing
ton: Tuesday, "a, Calvary metropolitan:
Wednesday, %. Mt. Pleasant Brightwood:
Friday, 81, Bethany Ninth; Monday, 80,
open.
December-Tuesday. 1, Union West
Washington: Wednesday, .. Calvary
Bethany; Friday. 4. Union Brightwood:
Monday, Z. Ninth-West Washington:
Tuesday, 8. -Brightwood: Wednes-
day. g. Mt. Pleasant-West Washington;
Friday. II. Ninth Metropolitan: Monday.
IA. Mt. Pleasant metropolitan: Tuesday,
Is. Cnion-Bethany; Wednesday, 16,
Ninth-Calvary; Friday. IS, Brightwood-
West Washington: Monday. 81. Metropoli-
tan-Bethany: Tuesday, %. Union-Mt.
Pleasant: Wednesday. %, open.
January-Monday 4, Ninth Brightwood;
Tuesday 5. Metropolitan Unions Wednes-
day 6. West Washington-Bethany; Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

Did YOU ever hear the wall OF that
grouchy fan who bellows loud and long
because he always manages to get an al
ternoon off when the home teams luck
breaks the wrong way Ii he should be
following the ponies he would be so far
down and out that he would ioos as If
a large pile driver had driven his several
thousand feet into the silt (silt being n
geological term for a species OF mT1 that
exists far below the ASPHALT. Better hot
let the manager of the team catch him.
for it looks like that crouch of hi is a
Jonah.
But did you ever hear the joyful whoop
o. the man who has never seen the h ome
team lose? All. there's the joy of living.
There's the real little god on tin wheels.
There's the boy who knows thing or
two about the diamond, and it is safe
bet that If he should be runni ig the
team he could use the remnants for bed
clothes in the arctic regions and never
feel a chill.
Now Post Q. NJ Sergt NJ E. Drew
C.S.A., retired. is not stuck up over
the fact that he always manages to coach
Washington to winning finish when he
sits in the grandstand, but nevertheless
1t is fact that this military gentleman
ball team took the gate money from
Q. NJ. Sergt. Drew has never seen
Washington lose this whole season.
He is the chap who makes the luck break
right when there are two men out, three
men on bases and two strikes and three
balls on the batter. He is the boy whose
presence always elicits hot two-bagger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18
Every Game Sergeant Drew Attended This Season
the Locals Came Out Victors-- Hadn't
Seen a Professional Game for
Twenty-Odd Years.

al the right moment He is the gentle
man who always manages to root so hard
10 such good purpose that the heaviest
batter on the other team always pops a
gentle parachute into the waiting mitt OF
some good fielder.
And for twenty-three years-Or about
that-he had not seen professional game
of ball. He had been in the army, sta
toned at western posts, and for many
years was in the Philippines. where base
ball is played by the soldiers every day
in the week-but amateur ball. of course,
He says that the base ball players in the
Philippines are hot stuff. too. 1t is hot
playing ball in the tropics, but 1t is a
matter of getting used to 1t.
Being a gentleman In the heavy class.
Q. NJ. Sergt. Drew played on the
Fat team at a post in Mindanao when
the Leans had the nerve to challenge the
avoirdupois talent of the army. ELI does
not state the score, so it is safe to say
the Leans could run bases some. He does
say, however, that he could not walk for
about a year after the game was over.
When he retired from the army he found
his way back to Washington and became
connected with the Office of the District of
Columbia National Guard Last spring,
when the base ball season started. he de-
termined to see some games or lose his
shirt and being a conservative man, he
still has his shirt. Washington couldn't
help winning when he was there. The
players used to scan the crowd with
eager eyes,. and when they found him
and cigars they would nod their heads
with satisfaction and the game would
start.
And they always won when he was
there. Now, fans, here's hoping Q. NJ
Sergt. Drew will stay in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18
PENNSY DOWNS BROWN.
Latter Team Does Not Come Up to
Expectations and Is Outplayed.

PHILADELPHIA, October 17.-Sub day
In the first big game of the season on
Franklin Field the University of Pennsyl-
vania foot ball team outplayed and de-
feated the fast Brown eleven today by
the score of II to o. The Pennsylvania
scored both touchdowns within the first
very much alike. each time the Red and
Blue getting the ball within the 25-yard
line on Browns fumbles. When Brown
got the ball on her 15-yard line after the
initial kickoff she fumbled. The Quaker
attack could not be held and in three
plays Manner went over for a touchdown.
Browns second misfortune occurred a
few minutes later and gave the ball to
Pennsylvania on a tumble on the 25-yard
line. Straight foot ball was all that
Pennsylvania relied on to advance the
ball. The Brown defense could not stop
the attacks of the Pennsylvania backs,
and Manner plunged over the line for the
second score. The attack of the Penn
sylvania team in making this score was
the best foot ball seen on Franklin Field
this year. After the second score Brown
fumbling mania seemed to affect the
Pennsylvanians, and they lost the ball
this way several times whom q score
looked certain. Pennsylvania played with
out the services of Quarterback Keinath
and was consequently weak on the for
ward pass. In the second half the Quak-
ers continued to keep the ball in Brown S
territory, only to lose it near the Brown
goal line on downs misplayS. Many
Blue continued to gain and had no diff
Guilty in throwing back the Brown back.
The work OF the visiting team did not
come up to expectations.