davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13
MRS. STIRLING
NOW ATTACKED IN
DIVORCE ACTION
Her Husbands Lawyer De-
clares She Could Not Live
Without Lord Northland.

EDINBURGH, Feb. lS,-At the con-
t!nuatIon OF the hearing to-day OF the
Stirling cross suits for divorce counsel
for Mr.. Stirling addressed the Court on
the husbands suit, charging that his
wife had misronductei herself with
Lord Northland. Before her marriage
20 John Alexander Stirling Mrs. stirling
was clara Elizabeth Taylor, an Ameri-
can show girl.
The lawyer laid stress upon the init
mate acquaintance between Lord North
land and Mrs Stirling before her mar
riage. He said Mrs. Strings letters
to Lord Nogthland after her husband S
discoveries clearly involved the adms-
zion OF improper relations, and that she
returned from America not because she
suspected any wrongdoing between her
husband and Mrs. Atherton, but be-
cause she could not live without Lord
Northland.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13
FIXED UP A DOUBLE
CROSS FOR B|DDLE
Tony's Society Friends viii
See No Bout With "Phila-
delphia Jack" O'Brien.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l3.-That wild,
wicked Biddle boy, Anthony, has switch
cd his plans for the prize tight which
lie Is to give his society friends. AS at
first arranged, Tony" was to dress In
real tights and have real ring and
ropes and bottle-holders and all that
sort OF thing; but he was going to have
philadelphia Jack" O'Brien come out
in another corner and, also in tights
and with bottleholders, make noise
Ike a prize-hghter. All Mr.. Biddle' 5
society friends, especially the young
girls, have been worked up 70 a high
pitch OF expectancy over the charming
affair.
Within few days, however, horrld
:umor has circulated that some nasty
lnen who didn't like Tony" had fixed
the. fight and that the o Brien person
had been persuaded to hit Just one
straight blow. Advance Information OF
this hiGeous plot reached Air. B.ddc IN
time, fortunately. and now his secre.
larles are telegraphing to New York Tor
James MCSherry, Mr.. Sailor Burke's late
antagonist They understand that he
would under no circumstances hurt any
body.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13
POUREN LOSES
POINT IN FIGHT
AGAINST RUSSIA
Representatives of Cars
Government Allowed Sixty
Days to Prove Case.

United States Commissioner Samuel
n. Hitchcock, who Is hearing the testi-
mony In the extradition proceedings In
stituted by the Russian Government. to
have Jan Pouren, the Russian refugee
deported. to-day granted the application
OF Coudert Brothers, who are appear
ing for Russia, and allowed them until
April to produce their rebutting evil
dence.
The trial OF the peasant revolution
list has been going on for more than
four months, and the counsel for the
prisoner. Herbert Parsons, Isaac Hour
witch and Simon Pollock. completed
their case about a month ago. freder-
lex r. Coudert and John +. Murray
were not ready to go on at the time
They asked for an extension OF sixty
days to allow them to get witnesses
and documents from Russia to Offset
the testimony offered on Pouren's be-
half
Pouren's counsel fought against the
granting OF any time outside OF the
usual allowance OF forty days, but the
State Department took a hand In the
matter ana Joined In the equest OF
Coudert Brothers Assistant United
states District Attorney Dorr asked
Commissioner Hitchcock to give every
opportunity To the Russian Government
10 get In a complete case.
Mr.. Parsons and his associates pro
tested against the interference OF the
Department OF state. and declared that
Secretary Bacon. who made the request,
was acting outside his prerogatIves. y
movement was set on foot at the same
time by Congressman Parsons to have
President Roosevelt concern himself
with the case.
Commissioner Hitchcock finally de-.
cded to graDr. sixty days NOR" ;;tlr 10
Russia. They will have 10 be prepared
to go on by April or the Commissioner
will close the case, allowing the usual
filing OF briefs on both sides.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13
MANY MOURN ACTOR
WARNER AT FUNERAL.
Impressive Services Held in Chapel
OF the Little Church Around
the Corner"

In the chapel Of the Church Of the
Transformation the Little Church
Around the torner"-in East Twenty
ninth street. where Charles j. Warner
frequently worshlpped, the last rites
for the dead actor took place to-day.
The services were performed by the
rector. Rev, Dr George G. Houghton
Harry Il. Warner, his son, and his
daughter in-llw, Mrs. Harry h. War
ner. were the only relatives present
a score OF intimate friends Of the dead
actor, including delegation from the
Lambs club attended. The Lambs
Club sent large wreath. and the Cask-
ct was covered with floral contributions
from theatrical men and actors. Inter,
ment was private. in Woodlawn. Harry
Warner and his wife. being the only
mourners A. the burial.
The honorary pailbearers were. Wal
ter Price, William l. Abingdon, Ernest
G Malcolm. SIEnOr u Peguginl, f. II.
WeStcrtOn and J. r. CraufOrd Il +.
White. OF the Lambs, had charge ~
the funeral arrangements at the
church
After the services MIR Weston made
A brief statement, In which he said that
tire friend, ~ 'Ne dead actor wer, con
WINGED that Charles !. Warner had no
financial troubles and that money
losses had not caused him to take his
life.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13
TORE FRENCH GIRL
FROM HIS ARMS
ON SHIPS DECK
Rude immigration Man Broke
Up Fond Welcome of
Pretty Woman,
NAMES DIDN'T MATCH.
Banker Mallet'S SOr Resented
"Impudent" Query, so
Beauty Is Detained.
NAMES DIDN'T MATCH.

When La Provence. OF the French line,
locked to-day natty little man with
, well-waXed mustaches and butterfly tic
was pacing The wharf tapping his boots
!mpatlently with tiny cane. As the
vessel came alongside an unusually good.
looking young woman with great darl;
eyes and inky black hair rushed to the
side OF the promenade deck
jacques she cried.
"Allors. mon enfant. tou. suite.
yelled back the little man, dashing about
wildly.
AS soon as the gangplank was down
the little Frenchman, with the agility
OF tarantula, dashed aboard and the
two fell into each others arms. As the
tears that gushed from the eyes Of both
splashed on the deck hard-faced in
spector OF immigration hustled up.
Sorry to interrupt he said. brusQue
ly. to the young woman. but YOU are
down on the passenger list as Mile.
Nellie Roselle, are you not? And your
name appea's vi '"e sup > '''"'''leS' "'
Eugene Ma'hohol' must ASK YOU "
step down into the saloon and explain
to a matron.'
A.. s u..u n,,,,
No' eure TIC " WARY
What ees ices manifest" screamed
l.. ,I,,,o ,,,o,
- NV '''a"' Nil, A.. ,,.,o.,r
NEVER ''''""' ''r'''' Wv ''''
leading the YOUNG woman below. Here
She told Insnec,ress Mooney that she
,r,, ,,,,,,,io No,,,,ro, sh. said
was reaii! Eusc"'e ""'"'''o'' "'''
she had come to this country to meet
Tho Ii,tfe man with the waved mus
,,.,,, ESQ.,. roooros NoIat son
tache WHO was ''I'"'' ''"''e'
of the senior memctr oil the FAMOUS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COUGH

Mix two ounces OF Glycerine with a
half ounce Of Virgin OF OF Pine com
pound pure and half pint OF
straight Whisky. Shake we'll and
take In doses OF tespoonful every
four hours This mixture possesses
the healing, healthful properties Of
the Pines. and will break a cold IN
twenty-iour hours ant cure any
cough thai is durable. In having tn!s
formula put up be sure thai your
druggist uses the genuine Virgin OIL
OF Pine compound pure, prepared and
guaranteed only by the Leach Cheml'
cal Co.. Cincinnati. o. A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13
RELATIVE OF TAFT WAYLAID.
Robbed and Left Unconscious By
Pittsburg Negro Thug.

PlTTSBURG. Feb. l3--Stanley G.
Taft. twenty-six years old, son of the
Rev George ". Taft. and said to be a
relative Of the President elect. Is INA
serious condition to-day as a result OF
being waylaid by negro thug late
last night AT Williamsburg, a suburb.
The young man was robbed ana
when found was lying unconscious
near the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad tracks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13
COLIMA MORE VIOLENT;
SPOUTS SAND AND LAVA,
Volcano ThunderS and Cover
Neishborins Towns With Ashes
Menace to Life.

MENICO CITY, Feb. l3.-The Colima
volcano, In the state Of Jalsco, Is con-
,inuing its eruptions with increasing
violence. To-day there were a number
Of loud subterranean detonations. fol-
lowed by rain OF hot sand which COW
cred large area and completely killed
the vegetation. Neishbor.ng towns and
villages are covered with aus, and
ashes. a stream OF lava a mile long ls
lowing from the double crater. No loss
OF lie has yet leen reported.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13
Cart Distracted View.

The grocery cart served the double
purpose OF shutting off from Mrs. Nc
Cook a view OF the automobile and
ilnttlng of ftom the chauffeur view
Of Mrs Mct'oOk. Schumann swung his
car around into the northbOund car
rack to pass the grocer's cart and the
mud guard OF his machine struck Mrs
McCook In the side, fracturing six OF
nor ribs and knocking her dOvn,
Schumann instantly stopped his car
and Jumped out. Mrs. MCCook had
struggled to her feet. She gave her
name and address and asked to be
taken home at once. Schumann helped
rer into the car and sped TO the home
NJ Gen. McCook where he turned her
over TO the family after giving a false
name Mrs. AIcCoOk was then almost
unconscious and In state OF physical!
20 lapse.
Harris was in a state Of great ex-
element over the accident, fearing ar
rest. and his wife urged Schumann to
hurry to Harlem. The automobile got
household could take its number
Read Of Victims Death.
When Schumann mad left Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris at their home lie ran his car
INTO the garage next door and reported
that ne had met with a slight accident,
which had bent the mudguard. 1t was
not until late yesterday evening. when
| ne saw the final edition OF The Evening
| World, that he knew the woman he had
run down was dead
| He told several Of his companions
| that he had killed Mrs. McCook and
was advised to consult with his EN-
ployer. Mr.. Ibbekin, after hearing the
| story, sought the advice Of some friends,
| and II was finally decided that Schu-
[ mann should give himself up, He was
/ accordingly taken by Mr.. Ibbekin to a
| livery stable across from the East one
Hundred and Twen,y-sIxth street sta
ton and Capt. Thomas Walsh was sum
moned by telephone.
Capt. Walsh after hearing Schu-
mann's statement hurried him down q
tie Coroners office, whore there was q
triai examination. Schumann said he
had been chauffeur for seven years
and had never met with a serious a..
cident before. Fifteen months ago no
was nned for speeding In the Court oil
special SessionA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13
Sentenced for Six Months Jan.
%, but Was Caught To-
DayPicking Pockets.
VERY INCONSIDERATE.
Police Believe He Should Have
Avoided Arrest for at Least
Half a Year.

Benny Harris, one NJ our best known
Ind most Industrious young pickpockets
was taken into Jefferson Market Court
to-day by Detective Upton Of the Cen
trail Office. who observed Mr. Harris
engaged in some very coarse profession
II work In the Fourteenth street Sub
way station. Mr. Harris's appearance
In the court caused quite a little sensa-
ton. Not because his face was strange
!here-far from it!-but because he was
supposed to be over on Blackwell's ISL
Ind engaged In those occupations which
loving and paternal State finds for
those who employ themselves unworth-
lily.
Mr.. Harris was arrested on Jan. %
by Detective McAIullen for being too
busy in the subway. The Central Of
lice was glad that Detective McMullen
found him. because Mr.. Harris had In
his clothes pawn ticket for $50
diamond stickp.n which had been abb
btracted from the tie of guest OF the
Prince George Hotel few weeks be-
lore.
Sentenced for Six Months,
Magistrate Barlow sentenced him TO
Blk months In the Workhouse. 1fr.
Harris was sent to the part OF the
prison reserved for persons who are 10
be retained for more than five days.
Tina, Afternoon he was observed In con-
Sersation with "three-day prisoner
In the counsel room. Just how he
came TO be In the counsel room, and
why is a matter that the prison au-
thorlties are looking into at this mo-
ment.
They have sent for one silverstein,
aight keeper, to help them solve the |
mystery. Siiyersteiii vas not on duty !
to-day, and all-the other keepers were |
bashful and said Ask Sllverstein,' t,
when the investigation began.
But at any rate, Mr.. Harris assumed
the name of the prisoner with whom he
talked (Which name the other keepers
hay Slvers;e!n and nobody else knows,
Ind three days later walked out free
man. As a distinguished authority says
be felt that 1t was up to him:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13
BANK SURPLUS AGAIN CUT,
Clearing House Statement Shows
Reserve at 30, iOT. 500.

The statement OF Clearinghouse
banks for the week shows that the
banks held s9l9I,so more than the re.
quirements OF. the q per cent. reserve
rule. This is decrease OF ss3o.cc0 in
the proportionaIe cash reserve, as com.
pared with last week. The figures as
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13
800 MlDDIEs HER GUESTS.

ASNAPOLTS. Md. Feb l3-superin
tgUdent Badger. Of the Naval Academy
to-day received from Mrs. join H. Nc
can, Of Washington, an Invitation 10
lie transmitted to the ~ midshipmer
asking them TO lunch with her at her
home, IN Sixteenth street, when they gn
10 Washington to participate In the
Inaugural parade on March /
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13
rR. CHARLES H. ROBERTS DEAD

POUGHKEEPSIE. y. y, Feb 10
Charles II Roberts, MD. died yesterday
a, his home, Cedargien, near Highland.
lie was born in saga'oga County in
1871. Ia was graduated from the Albany
Medical College 30 $50 as a physician
and surgeon DR. Roberts operated eN-
tenslycly 10 Wall strcl and was very
successful. lie accumulated a fortune
estimated al between four and six
millions
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13
COLD WAVE STRIKES FRANCE

PARIS, Feb. l3 The central and
southern portions OF France are in tho
grip Of cold wave Heavy snow falls
have blocked traffic and three persons
have persisted OF cold In Paris. where
the thermometer last night registered
five degrees below freezing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13
ARCHBISHOP lRELANo's ADIEU.

ROME. Feb l3-Archbshop Ireland,
o. st. Paul, was received In pr,yrr
farewell audience ny the Pope to-day.
The Archbishop will remain In Rome
week longer In order to settle definitely
various questions stu pending with the
Vatican.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13
AUTO DRIVER SAYS
HIS CAR RAN OVER
MRS. z. 5. M'C00K.


way. Right behind the grocery cart
vas the automobile driven by Schu-
mann. He was taking Mr.. and Mrs
Harris to their home from a visit to
the office OF a downtown specialist in
paralysis OF which Mir. Harris is a
victim
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13
Paid Only Half Fare.

When the conductor came through the
train they told him they were going to
New York, but that they were in a
hurry and had forgotten to buy ticket
He was very pleasant about 1t, that
conductor. allowed them to pay half
fare and gave them mysterious long
slips with many names on them.
Then they squeezed into the window
and watched the world 70 by. a boy
came through the car with his arms full
NJ candy and they bought lot OF 1t;
so much there was still some left when
they got 10 Jersey city.
Meanwhile they had flashed BY cities
and towns that were wonderfully liner.
esting and then burst into the great
;raiushed OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
It was night then, but what fairyiand
night compared with Pineyil!e, where
everything and everybody went 10 sleeI
at o'clock.
Hand in hand they climbed out Of the
train and found their way TO The street
They had almost s. left OF the origina
5 so the first place hey headed FOR Wa
candy shop where ce-cream and other
heavenly things were sold They simply
sorSed themselves there, and then wen
out and wandered hither and thither an,
Won. seeing. seeing and seeing thing.
lat were new and strange to their VI.
ter bcw!lderment and delight. The,
when Il got yerv late they found a coy
looking wagon filed with straw In,t
which they climbed and went TO sleep
Both We're dressed warmly and T. va
very srg AMI warm In the straw y,
one disturbed them until they awahS ..
- rolled out into the daylight to con
,.nue their WaTdcrings. Tiey had
beautiful breakfast oi buns and crIller
and coffee In a bakery and then mad,
their way TO the ferry and crossed owe
Zen New YORK
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13

The statement OF banks and trust
COMPANIES OF Greater New York not
reporting 10 the Clearing House shows
that those Institutions nave aggregate
deposits OF 3i93l. 400, total cash on
hand SIS so, 800, and loans amounting to
81. lOI tiU 100
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13
Tired OF Seeing Things.

More wonders. more sacchnrine Joys
They simply ruhbered their little n.CkS
9ii'f during the morning and the after
noon found them threading the mares
Of broadway and Fifth avenue They
bothered no one with questiOns-just
minded their own business and enjoyed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13

Count the cup. and count The cost Much
Z, taNsh b. usins ''salada" Tea Sold only
10 scaled lead packets. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13
BANDITS HALT
FLYING TRAIN
AND ROB MAIL
Continued from First PageJ

You tell them not to shoot, too" again
commanded the redhaired man En-
gincer Gum did so. The mail chr door
was opened an instant later the sill.
ness of the night was broken by 4
fusIllade Of shots, fired by the hold-ups
In all directions. II any passengers had
Intended to come out and see things,
they did not do so after the shooting
began.
Mail Clerks Coulter and TAYLOR we're
ordered 10 step down. They oheyed IN
stantly and were lined with HE en-
r'neer and fireman. Taking Taylor WIN
him, the red-halred man then entered
the mai car. his companion, 4 shor'
s,ockily built fellow, wearing a blacl.
mask, staying outside to guard 4
other trainmen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13
Voting Coupon for American B,auy Chorus.

Voting Coupon for American Beauty Chorus.
ER careful examination consideration OF photographs pub
shed in THE EVENING WORLD Of all the candidates
brshp In Charles Frohmans American Beauty Chorus to b.
selected by Evening World readers Tor No.
Name OF voter
Editor Evening World p o. Box 1884, New York City"
THE WTCHNG HOUR" by Augustus Thomas fascinating onG]
thrilling founded the Of the BE-
in The Evening World Monday. Feb H.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-24
PROFESSOR RING MAY
NEVER LEAVE HIS BEL

1t is probable that Professor Ring.
state superintendent of public in
struction, will never rise from his
bed in the hospital.
Professor Ring is suffering from
a complication of diseases that pro-
coed from a cancerous affection ana
his days, according to his medical
attendants are numbered and are
brief.
The old gentlemen, he is II, has
been an invalid for many years. He
has stuck it out and worked when
he was not able to do so without
injury to his health and has prob
ably shortened his days by devo-
tion to duty.
The doctors at Reno hospital,
where he is being cared for, give
him a matter of two or three weeks.
The end might come at any time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-24
STOCK MARKET

Yesterday was another blue day
oE the San Francisco stock ex-
ch&ge. The Tonopahs fell off a
little, Tonopah Mining dropping to
1915 from $500. Extension de-
clined a point, as did Belmont. The
others stand in the same position as
they did the day previous. Gold
field Consolidated remained at
1925 bid Florence fell off 5
points, being now quoted at $3.50.
Fraction went down the line a
notch. Booth remained the same
as well as the others not mentioned
in this preface.
The trading is very light as is al
ways the case during the summer
months. Little activity can be
looked for until the middle of next
ponth at least. The wise ones who
follow the old adage of buying
when low and selling when high
will be the ones to reap the re-
wards.
The following quotations are re-
ceived by the reliable brokerage firm
of H. E. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-24
ATLANTA LEASERS
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS

A fine indication of the near pres
ence of an ore body is to be seen
in the shaft of the Nevada Eastern,
where for many days it has been
expected the ore would be found,
and with the present formation
yielding small returns from assays,
it is considered very probable that
only the getting of depth stands in
the way of opening up pay values.
Yesterday the supposed Gaping
of what is thought to be the St.
Ives vein was entered some feet
further, and conspicuous change
in the rock for the better gives
reason to believe that any round of
shots in the future may develop the
ore. The holes driven into the mass
from the bottom of the shart dis
close the fact that the drill bits are
going into or through an entirely
different character of stuff, and it
is believed that when the interven-
ing two or three feet have been
shot away, the values will be in
sight.
The Cherokee lease on the At
lanta commenced their work of get
ting deeper yesterday, and the prop
erty is now the scene of much ac-
tivity.-Goldfield Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-24
APPOINTMENT SETTLES
COMPLEXION OF BOARD

Governor Dickerson last night an
nounced the appointment of Thorn
as Stewart of Aam in the new coun-
ty of Lincoln, to serve on the board
of county commissioners. The ap-
pointment was sought by several ap-
plicants and there was intense riv-
airy for the position, as it controls
the balance of the power on the
board. The corporation influence in
Lincoln county will be weakened by
the appointment.