davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-11-09
$1,000 REWARD IS
OFFEREDFOR TRACE
OF RICH WOMAN
Mystery of Mrs. Fleischmann's
Disappearance Battles
All Search.
RIVER is DYNAMITED.
Last Seen in Room of Her
Residence and Not Oh
served to Leave.

Three day. Of fruitless search for Mrs
julius Fleischmann. wife of a retired
real estate man, who vanished from her
handsome home at No. IS West Eighty.
sixth street, on Thursday afternoon last.
have resulted. her family admitted to-
day, in nothing, so far as unearthing
concerned. A reward OF $1,000 was Of
fered this afternoon for Information
concerning her.
Since Mrs. Fleischmann. sixty years
old. but vivacious and pleasure loving as
a young girl, CARRIED herself in shabby
old suit and hat. passing over dozens Of
modern gowns and slipped quietly from
her home, all trace OF her has been
obliterated as II the earth had swallowed
her,
In the hunt more than a ton of dyna-
I mite has been exploded in the North
River from Thirtieth to One Hundredth
street. i'm an extraordinary effort to re-
cover her body II she drowned herself.
The Brooklyn and New Jersey water
fronts have been ransa cked. Riverside
and Central parks have been searched
through every inch OF their deeper
shrubbery. European steamers have
been watched, trains and trainmen
questioned and a secret search by the
police of the five boroughs ordered by
Commissioner Bingham.
Search lie widesnre,d
Up-river towns as far as Tarrytown
have been visited. and private detective
agencies called on. River and body
snatchers" have been questioned. the
Morgue and all the hospitals examined,
but all has resulted in the mystery re-
naming impenetrable,
Beyond the fact that an operation
performed by DR.. William T. Bull three
years ago left her at times nervous and
inclined to depression. Mrs. Fleis III
mann's health and spirits were perfect.
She and her husband were like two chill
dren in their enjoyment OF life
Mr.. Gustav Fleischmann said that his
mother left his home on Long Island on
Oct O. On election night she and her
husband mingled with the crowds wind
ing up with supper at a fashiona BILE
restaurant, They returned home at
o'clock. On Wednesday Mrs Fleisch-
mann gave a bridge party. on Thurs
day she was about the house in Ter
usual good spirits and had afternoon Tea
With her dauEhter-in- They chatted
about their friends and general topics.
shortly before o'clock Mrs. Fleisch-
mann said she felt tired and went up to
The evening world., 1908-11-09
R. |DED CLUB
ASKS WARRANTS
FOR BUGHER
Lawyer for Alleged Gamblers
RetaliateS in Court
by Charges.

Second Deputy Police Commissioner
Bugher and Police Captains Boettler
and O'Brien will appear in the York
willie Court tomorrow to answer charges
of malicious mischief growing cut of
the sensational raid on the alleged
gambling house at No. 1913 Second ave-
nue. oct. -. Nearly one hundred men
were arrested in the raid. and all were
discharged the same evening by Magis-
trate Barlow in the Night Court Tor
lack of evidence,
Lawyer Abraham Levy appeared in
the Yorkville Court this afternoon and
demanded warrants for the arrest OF
Mr., Bugher and his two captains. who
had been engaged in tIe raid, under
his directions. lie said that he would
press charges of malicious mischief
against all three police officials.
Nh, Levy said the complainant in the
case was Hoyman Rosenthal, president
Of the Mascottc club.
MIR. Levy said that Mr. Rosenthal
fixed the damages to the club at $50 900.
Magistrate Keruochan listened TO Mr..
Levy and dcmurred to his demand for
a warrant. Then Mr., Levy thought a
summons would perhaps be equally
effective Magistrate kernochan sug-
gcsted that he would telephone to the
Second Deputy Commissioners and the
two police captains, and would arrange
to have them present at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. when he would hear
the charges against them. This salts
fled Mr.. Levy aud II was so arranged,
The evening world., 1908-11-09
100 TO | SHOT
IS WINNER At
LATON|A TRACK
Proves Big Upset to
WeSterners in Third
Race.
lspeclal TO The Eycninr worldn

N
LATONIA RACE TRACK, Ky. Nov
9.-Three Eastern bookmakers-E. r..
Bradley. Dan Hall ard Jake Sanders
cut in to-day, increasing the number of
books to eighteen. Programmes of the
proposed ninety-day race meeting at
the half mile track in New Orleans
beginning Thanksgiving Day. were re-
ceived by several horsemen to-day. a
$500 handicap is offered az the opening
feature.
There will he no open betting in con-
neCtion with the races. II is said that
In order to pay purses everybody will
have to pay, including the hOrsemen.
The purses will range from 500 and up
will leave Sunday for Arc1Iia. where
Mr.. Hoffman will do the starting for a
short period and then alternate with
Dick Dwyer. the starter at Oakland.
An unusually good card for a Monday
was offered patrons to-day. The fourth
race, handicap at six furlongs, was
the feature.
FIRST RACE-Five and one half fur
longs; $500; for maiden FLIES two years
Point Lace. 1903 CE. MARTINI. to /,
3 TO and to 5. won by half a length,
NIalecon, log CBurton), Is TO J. to /
and To !, second.
Kilvaney, 100 CButler,, to l. to /
and even, third.
Time-l.0S 40.
Splendid, Wheatbread. Sister Evelyn.
KITTY Fisher Sirna, Ludhiana, Juliet
NJ, Kenmare Queen, Vancene, Nellie
Free. Giddy Girl also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs purse
1900. for two-year- Odds.
Sea Swell, 1903 peverich), . to 20, to
Miss Crittemden, 1O2 CA Pickens), 80
TO l. 8 to and g To ., second.
Dr, Holsberg. loo ~, Martini. % 10 l.
3 to and TO >, third.
Time-l.O0 Is.
claiborne, lrfaneh and Mabel Henry
also ran.
THIRD RACE-six rurlongs; purse
$500, lor three year-olds. selling,
Mistiher, l02 n. BurtonD 100 to |, 20 10
GrSsR h m iOG4 Gmieyertcm, to !, to :
'orlandot. IO7 CsheideD, 20 to |, to /
and To ., third.
King Folly. Fresh; Tackle, Transyaal,
Bucket Brigade, Little Fitz, Eals
FOURTH RACE six furlongs, purse
EihoS, lie 'MorelandD. II to o. 4 to
Al Muller 10 Kennedy. to S, 3 to
nainty bame' liz 81. Buterp. Q to 2.
20 and out, third Time y $50,
Miss Sain also ran.
FIFTH RACE-one mile and seventy
yards Tlme-lR i-A
Lady Esther loo ,Glssneu. 8 90 g.
u . and ont won.
Woolstone, loi CiennedD, Is 70 o., I 10
. and out. second,
Carew, 100 ,pevctc!D, . TO T. Z 20 ana
out. third
The Shaughrtuu also ran
SIXTH RACE Mile and q s.Ntpru.l
parse f4n, for tnree-yesr-olds ana tp
ward, selling
Albert sta. q, Branuuul , to I, O.
and 10 ., Won bN one length.
Howard Shylu, lB tGltsurrl, IN go 4
% To- and tu l. SECOND.
fostering. lul tpayisl, " 10 Z, ~ to
and 4 10 4. third Time A.
t'Nfnhal SsNyrus, Deacon, Beau Drum
mel and LADY hsldur also ran
The evening world., 1908-11-09

the paper held by the ooyhood friends
and associates of Morse in Maine be-
came worth simply its value as waste.
TO snow how Morse is held in the
state of his birth. proceeding at Bow
dom College, his alma mater. is signit-
cant. william De Witt Hyde, President
OF Bowdoin, addressing the students.
said
Charles w. Morse is a heplorab
example OF unbridled ambition. This
man once sat in the Tery :Orn!S
where YOU young men are sitting
now, Take warning by rs career
OF misdirected and ruthless energy.
In private conversation, President
HYDE is reported 10 have slll tina. rs
between Morse and Harry rhaw he
President Hyde is a leader OF lhought
and public opinion in Maine.
m, Morse t to 6ta G Is worth between $500
face value Of securities he holds. He is
heavily interested in the stocks and
bonds OF the Consolidated Steamship
which is now in state OF eclipse i
is his firm belief that this enterprise will
eventually become established on pay
ing basis.
Wanted to Build II Up. -
At the time OF his indictment he was
y
sets Realization Company, OF Phnadel-
phia, take over the Consolidated Steam
ship Company and build II mp. This is
The concern that so handled the assets
of the National Bank of North America
rs to enable the receiver to pay the de
positors dollar for dollar,
About year and half ago Morse
conceived the idea of forming a new en-
press company 10 enter the field against
The American and United States corpo-
ratlons. The express business is I'm
mensely profitable. Morse planned TO
coastwise steamship lines and gradu-
ally extend 1t into national activity. The
idea had proceeded far enough to allow
! 10 triCkle through ne business world,
and United states l3Nnress Company
most ardent wishers that Morse will
eventually land behind prison bars i'm
Atlanta, where tue Federal jail for this
district Is located,
Had to LIT Her Veil,
Before Mrs. Morse was admitted 10
the Tombs To see her husband to-day
she had a little dispute with Matron
Flattery, who's" duty IL is to search all
the women admitted to the big prison.
Miss Flattery does not favor one per-
"Alrs. Morse she said to the con-
yicted bankers wife ! shall have to
~ 30 npl see tllat II Is AZ all neces-
sary, said Mrs, Morse, You do not
surely think that | would bring any
| thing i'm to Mr. Morse that is forbid
den by -the rules,
4 must insist that YOU lift Your
| veil" replied the matron.
Il suppose YOU viii want me To take
| off my hat next, and will want To search
my hair
III think it desirable. / probably
shall" said the mstTnn.
Mrs Morse lifted her veil aud was
allowed to enter the prison SHE re-
NAMED with her husband some time,
The evening world., 1908-11-09
[AMPHERE AT BAR
DENIES DEATH OF
MRS. GUINNESS
Accused of Numbering Owner
of Death Farm" He Claims
the Woman Is Still Alive.


LAPORTE, Ind. Nov. 9,-Ray Lam
phere. confident and apparently wholly
at ease, was arraigned for trial in court
here to-day. charged with the murders
of Mrs. Belle Guinness and the womans
three children on Death Farm" in
April last
II will be a free man within two
weeks" he said to ii group OF friends
as he took his seat and began a survey
of the COURTROOM, which was crowded
The prisoner based his statement OF
early freedom on the claim OF his coun-
sci that Mrs. Guinness is still alive and
that several witnesses Will be called to
prove the fact,
Lawyer Worden, lawyer for Lam
phere. says he will build up by
corroboratve evidence defense
which he is confident Will prove
that Lamphere di not set fire to the Gun
ness house, and also that Mrs. Guinness
did not perish in the flames. but that II
was the woman herself who started HE
flames, and then made her escape I'M
der cover OF night.
Choosing the Jurors.
State Attorney r. II Smith declared
to-day that by the Introduction of evil
derce he would prove that Mrs. Gun
ness died in her own home on the morn
ing of April 2S, that her body was
burned; that II was held for weeks at
Cutters Morgue in this city, and that It
now lies buried In Forest Home Gene
terry Chicago,
There was special panel of twenty
five freeholders in court to-day. and
from this number the jury is being
selected.
Lamphere took deep interest In the
choosing of the jurors, and intently fol-
lowed each question asked the talesmen
as they We're called,
The defense started the legal fight by
fling motion to qnash the indictment.
alleging that It did not contain sudi-
ent facts TO constitute cause of action.
Judge Richter did not rule on tie mo-
I ton, taking II under advisoment, al
the same time ordering the attorneys for
the State and defense to proceed with
the examination of the special venire.
Many Have scrupies.
| The state at once began questioning
the talesmen as to their scruples against
| inhictng the death penalty. No man
viii be passed for service who has scru-
, plies against the extreme penalty
, Henry Minis, retired iIlner. Charles
I Setback. retired merchant, ana q, r.
! Miller. grocer, were temporarily ac-
cepted as jurors hy the state.
rnis afternoon three more Jurors I'D i
been temporarily accepted 10y tho Stu:e
| Charles +. Nelson, George Wallace no
| Joseph BvutA, making seven So far "a T..
| an.
The evening world., 1908-11-09
ROBBED AND LEFT FOR
DEAD ON LONG ISLAND ROAD

HEMPSTEAD, y. Y, Nov. s,-Oficers
from the Nassau County Sheriff's office
are looking for three negroes who
robbed Frank Busto late last night Of
$40 and left him for dead on the Mer-
rick road, east of Froeport. Busto was
beaten 10y the thugs, and when he in
formed them that he had no money
they stabbed him four times in the
stomach, taking $40 from him, and then
shade their escape The victim is In
critical condition in the Nassau Hos
Dltal.
The evening world., 1908-11-09
THINK BEHEADED MAN WAS
A NEWARK PR0SPECT0R.

MIppI.ESBORO, Ky, Nov. 9-rhe
nradless body ot a man believed 90 have
been a Newurk. y. b.. prospeclor was
found IN Tennessee, near Middloshoro.
to-day The victims identity is not
known. hut near the badly was an en-
yrlopr hearing a Nrwark, y. J, post
mark Ills clothing indicated that he
WAS We'll To 40. II Is believed the man
was mining prospcCtor Who vas muir
derGd Tor HE money,
The evening world., 1908-11-09
LAW STENOGRAPHER BY DAY,
BROODING MANIAC AT NIGHT.
Suicide Walking Arsenal, and His Room in
a Boarding House Found Full of Drugs
and Strange Literature-Left Note Of
Explanation Written Months Ago.

Eric Hugh Bird Mackay the senographer who shot down
Postmaster Edward NJ Morgan killed himself Washington
Heights this morning escaped maniac
BY day quiet sober worker in the downtown offices Hunt
Hill & Bets, by night he cunning mat beset with acute
ocda MANIA and spending long hours devng in poSons and
plosves and planning elaborate murder plots
Four years ago Mackay got away asylum at Worcester
Mass where he had been for shooting fellow employee in
Boston factory without Although was known be dam
eeros paanoi the Massachusetts, authorities seemingly made effort
TO retake him.
He permitted go large goonng secretly The failure
futile business schemes and feeding his crazy wrath keep
until the madness finally pened into his cause
known public officials in New York and his suicide
The shooting occurred $50 from the of One
Hundred and Foryxh and Broadway within few Yards of
Mr. Mogans The a@aant had been lying him for
hours.
Mr. Morgans life undoubtedly by the and quick
of his fomeenyeaod daughter Dorothy who the flash
the Mackay drew from his pocket time to strike the
eveled weapon CHANGING blow with her hand
The attending surgeons stated 80 O'Clock this that the
injured Postmaster had recovered penddy from the effects the opera
ton which they performed him. and that barring ebacks he would
be able to leave his bed within a weeks time.
LEFT WEIRD LETTER.
weirdly worled letter which found Mackays lodgings
showed that contemplated killing the Postmaster and ending his
life as far the middle of last July For weeks appears
this maniac had been haunting nebohoo intended
victim lived
Day after lie premium
anc Probably / hurried erin
saggIng under weight OF deadly toolsa
watched house
hours this
ordered along the poisonous
GUAR which
One Hundred and sixteenth street
When his
a him
walk headed agonay intercepted the
POSTMASTER hardly word him Then he fired
heart fourth in his cracked brain
,i down yards his victim had collapsed
Mr. Morgan from the breakfast table
his house
his weekday little Dorothy Wadlegh
High his IL the Federal Building
The Springdale news., 1908-07-03
Do They Miss Me at Home?'

It's the euriousest thing in creation, Whenever hear that old song, -'Do they miss ne at home I'm 50 bothered, My life seems as short as it's long For everthing pears like adzackly
 II peared in the years past and gone, When started out spaTkin at twenty, Ard had my first neckerchief on- Though m wrinkleder, older and grayer Right now than my parents were then, You strike up that song, Do they miss me, And I'm just youngster again I'm standin back there in the fuTfles A-wishin' for evenin to come, And a whisperin. over and over,
 Them words. Do they miss al home You see, Martha Ellen she sung il
 The first time I heard it and AS she was my very first sweetheart. Ii minds me of her don't you know; How her face ust to look in the twilight, As tuck her te spellin and she Kept hummn that ongtel ast her Pint blank, ef she eye1 missed me can shut my eyes now. as you sing II, And hear her low answerin words. And then the glad chirp of the crickets As clear as the twitteT of birds. And the dust in the road is like velvet, And the ragweed and fennel and grass Is as sweet as the scent ofthe lily
 In Eden of old, as we pass. Do they miss me at home~-sing f lower, And softer, and sweet as the breeze That powders our path with the snowy White bloom of the old locust trees. Let the whippoorwiils help you 10 sing II; Send the echoes way over the hill Till the moon boolets out iu chorus Of stars and our voices are still But, Q There a chord in the music That's missed when her voice ls away Though l listen from midnight tel morniu And dawn, tel the dusk of the day And I grope through the dark laokin up
 ward
 An on through the heavenly dome. With my longIn sanl singing and sobbIn Tie words Dc they miss ne q home
 James Whitcumh Riley.
The Springdale news., 1908-07-03
THIS EDITOR TRIED
 TELLING THE TRUTH.

It IS not pleasant and profitable to always speak the plain truth in the columns of a newspaper. Men who have tried this hereto fore have always come 10 grief. Only a few days ago the editor of paper in Indiana grew tired of being called a liar, and an- nounced that he would tell the truth III the future, and the next issue of the paper contained the following news notes:
 John Bonin, the laziest mer- chant in town, made trip to Belieyille yesterday.
 John Coyle, our groceryman, Is doing poor business. His store k dirty and dusty: how can he do much?
 "Rey. Styx preached last Sun day night on Charity The sermon was punk.
 "Dave Sonkey died al his home m this place. The doctor gave it out as heart failure. Whiskey killed him.
 "Marriet, Miss Sylvan Rhodes and James Conlin, last Saturday at the Baptist parsonage. The bride is q very ordinary town girl who doesn't know any more about cooking than q jaet-rab5it does. and Heeer ae#ped her mother tIlree=5Taf> ia ber life. Sic i> not ! beauty b7 any means and has gait He groom is m up-to-date .oater. Hes been living of the ad folks all Ais life. and k not worth ehaekS. IL vii De hard lie.
 The Governor of our great state. very ordinary man. and who was elected by accident. was here yesterday. He promised some oft he voters of this precinct a piece of the pie in event ot his election, but had forgotten all aboutit whenZthe time to hand over the little office rolled around
 The paper no sooner reached the public than a committee was sent To the editor bearing peti- tion asking him 10 continue in the good old Way, and stating that they believed him to be a truthful, honest man. Live Oak Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1908-07-03
PROSPECTING FOR
 MINERAL AT LINCOLN,

] W. Smith, of Galena, kaS. who recently secured a lease on the ] M Morris farm just north ol Rhea, put men to work last Monday to sinking f shaft and Nil thoroughly prospect the land Tor mineral. Mr. Smith k an old miner and his judgment is to De considered when it comes to zine mining. In conversation with the Times he said fl he had | prospect that showed up as good as this one up in his district it would be worth a good deal of money. He feels very confident that he has q big mineral propo- sition ahead of him and IS will ing to put his money into the proposition. NIT. Smith has aS- soeiated with him Ar. ]. Shomon also of Galena, and both gentle men are the principal stock holders in the GaIena National bank.-I.incoln Times.
The Springdale news., 1908-07-03
SUMMARY OF
 REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

Following is brief summary of the platform adopted by the Republican convention recently held in Chicago:
 The abuse of wealth, the tyran- ny of power, and the evils of privilege and favoritism have been put to scorn by him. We pledge continuance of the Roosevelt policies.
 The Republican party will up- hold the authority of the courts, but believes the rules of proce- .dure in federal courts with re- spect to injunctions should be more accurately defined by sta ute, and that no injunction should be issued without notice.
 The same wise policy will be pursued to tighten the burdens of all who toil.
 The Republican party declares for a revision of tariff by spec ial session Of congress. Ne favor tie establishment of maxi mum and minimum rates.
 An expanding commerce .z... and increasing crop movements disclose tie need of more elas- tic and adaptable system.
 The government should have greater supervision over corpora tions engaged in interstate com meree.
 We cal for a large and eonlpre- hen>ive plan to iHproee=the waterways. harbors, and great lakes.
 While#the American people do not desire and VII not provoke war With any other country, We nevertheless declare our devotion to a policy which will keep this republic ready at all times to de- fend Ter traditional doctrines.
 We approve the efforts of the agricultural department in good road construction
 We condemn all devices for the dlsfranehisement Of the negro.
 The difference between Demo eracy and Republieanism Is that one stands for vaeillation and IT. midity in government, the otker for strength and purpose. Demo- eracy would have the nation own the people. while Republication would have the people own the nation.
The Springdale news., 1908-07-03
Boy $ Life Saved.

Ny little boy, four years old, had d severe attack of dySentery. Ne had two physitlaus; both of them gave him up. We then gave him GhamberIainss Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy which cured him and believe that is what saved his life. William H. Stroling, Carbon Hill. Ala. There is no doubt but this rem edy saves the lives of many children each year. Give 1t with castor oil according to the plain printed directions and a cure is certain. For sale by all drug gists and all dealers.
The Springdale news., 1908-07-03
For Twenty Years.

Other chill remedies have sprung ap. tlourisl2ea for bziet season. then passed away even from memory but for twenty long wears Gheathdm'S Chill Ton l. has been in the field of action. The reason is simple. IL has merit. It actually cures =Gflii@ and Fevers while the majority of others merely promise to. One bottle guaranteed to eule an7 one case.
 A woman feels sighted if the neighbors do not say she looks awfully bad after she is up from a short spell of sickness.
The Springdale news., 1908-07-03
EVER WATCHFUL
A Little Care Will Save Many Springdale Readers Future
 Trouble.

Watch the Kidney seeretions.
 See that they have the amber hue ot health;
 lie discharges not excessive or intreQuent;
 Contain no abriek-dast ike" sediment,
 Doan's Kidney Pills will do this Tor YOU.
 They watch the kidneys and cure them when they re S1ek.
 Alrs T k Grf2ham, if1ing in tie Southeastern part q Spring dale. Ark.. >aY>: Ny husband suffered rom pains in ttle small o1 HHs back. Some daF~ these We're s5 intense ttfath Wa i1ard- ly abe 10 eet around. IIead acle> were al>o.of eomman= oe- cur enre and tie kidney sceretion9 were So irregular in action a> to annoy AIr. Grisham greatly. Doan Kidney Pills were brought to his attention, he procured box at H. A. Daily's drug store and after taking the contents found himself free from the trou- ble. He can now rest well at night and k in better health generally. most heartily ad wise tie use Of Doan's Kidney Pills in cases of this kind
 For sale by all dealers. Price 5o cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Doan = and take no other.