davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
DUDLEY EVANS DEAD.
President &C weIIs-FArgo Fails Unex
pectehIy After surgical Operation.

Dudley Evans president q the Wells
Fargp Express Company. died last night
In Roosevelt Hospital Mr.. Evans be-
came ~ ah",r a month ago lie was
under treatment first at his home in
Englewoud. hut his condition became
So SERIOUS that he wns taken To the
hospital two weeks later They found
there that he was suffering from gall
stones On Monday last DIR Brewer and
Or Janeway performed an operation.
Mr. Evans was apparently getting well
until yesterday. when he became very
weak He died at $50 last night
Mr. Evans was - years old. He Was
born in MorRanSown. W. Va. on January
p. 1855 His father was Rawley Evans
and his mother was Clarissa Cox. When
h" Was rs Mr. Evans entered MononRalia
AOld-iny and WAS graduated from Wash
ingtnn College ia Il5D After graduation
b. taught school for one term at the
Morglntown Academy and then went 10
Louisiana. where IA" was teaching az the
outbreak If the civil war
u. rcuirn.~i g. Virginia IN enlist
in the First Virginia Infantry. In IsS3
h. was mad" "A captain. He bore an
honorable part IN the campaign in the
valley of Virginia and was put in com
mani IT the TWentleth Virginia Cavalry.
Col Evans Was cApturs~i nv the Federal
forces near the clp-. Of the war lie
spent "a long term IA the military prison
After the war MIR Evans went 20 Cal-
forna In lSSd he began his Conn~Ction
With the Wells Fargo Express Company
n" served the company in Victoria. y. c.
and IN Port land, ore, and Na- made
SUPERINTENDENT Of the northern tNi-ion
Later hF was transferred Ca the central
department ami again was advanced -
the head Ot the Atlantic division. In
lSa2 be- became the manager ot the CON-
panN l'e Was al-o chosen Ia ~ it, vice
president until 1901 when be- suCC,.e,ied
Ia the presidency
Mr. Evans was twic" appointed a mem
her II the board - visitors AZ West Point
Both time- ho was ViC"-pT--id-nt 81 the
board H. was a thIrtv--..cund degree
Mason and a member ~ Phi Beta Kappa.
tie WIS "a member II the lawyer Club
II New \ nTk ami president ~ the Ingle.
wool club. tie belonged to "A number II
military socI"tIss also. He T. survived
Nv his wife N"llio S.-'lys - View Bruins
WIGS whom he married in 1873. a daughter.
Mrs Roger Dunscombe of kngi"Wood.
and son. > tanl"y. who ~ "A JUNIOR az
Princeton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
WROTE TO TEE MAYOR. PINCHEB
WOrthsuse Prisoner IN the 0uase of Z
Reformer % Gamblnng.

IsIdor 0utssadt Of 10 East nth street
was in the night police court last night
accused by his wife. Rachel. with disor-
dcrIy conduct in that he forcibly entered
her apartment and threatened her with
bodily harm after having just com" out
OF the workhouse.
when Policeman EnEsiberk. who made
the arrest had stated the charge Gutstadt
intirnnted that thu MASON his wife YVES
having him arrested was because he had
becn corresponding with Mayor GaynOr
about gambling houses run by women
in Harlem and he minated that his
wife was doing tho same thing, He
showed letter to Magistrate Herman
which he had received from Executive
Secretary Melonsy in reply To ore % hi-
letters 10 the Mayor. dated February IS
The letter. dated February 20. rad as
follows
am directed to acknowledge YOUR
com mn niCation Of the 1sth instant con-
corning gambling in the Harlem district
and 70 tell you that u was to-day 'run--
terred 20 the Police Commissioner for
investigation and any necessary action
Gutstadt went on to say that when his
wife saw this letter in his pocket on the
eNeIlink OF wv -NNus WIN wv 'lNftaA
address on the envelope. she became eX-
cited and ~ went out TO avoid trouble.
He returned about il:SO and went to
he'd ~ = ~ rhe next morning h" was
awakened by a policeman from the East
fOtfh street station. arrested on his wife =
complaint of disorderly conduct and sent
% the workhouse for a month by Magis-
trat. HUu-e.
Whom the Magistrate heard this story
h. called for the minutes and the cnse
was Tsheard Mrs Gutstadt repeated
hoT chargc that her husband had threat
onCd to Kill h'r. He gave ~ his defence
that h" wanted To see the three girls.
their childr n. and that no had not broken
down tho door but had found II broken.
Tn" MAGISTRATE put him under $500 bonds
to ka,-p III. T@aCe
Gufstadt said that his wife was a sister
81 sam Bernard the actor that her name
before he married her had been Rachael
Ea-nett he saId that they mad been
married etght..sn wears and that he had
been TO the work house five or SIX uinss
on her complaint He said that on Nav
p 1879 some one not himself hal told
about THESE alleged women gambl"rs
aud thar h,. wAs forthwith arrested on his
wife : complaint
Ne. sad tina, N the wav 20 the loth
street station houss on that occasion
a policeman had tapped has wife on the
shoulder and said You r. all right.
kiddo. keep the squealerS Out. He
slid On that occasion Magistrate krOtel
sent him away for SIX months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
PROF. ,. r. EDWiNDS DEiD.
HAD Long IIern Nssoriatrd WIN Isar-
wards ObserNRtoFy WOrk

BALTIMORE. March 3 Prof. j Ravner
EdmaudS who has h"-n associated
for moro than twenty -iv" Years with IN"
observatory stat - Harvard University
died az the Johns Hopkins Hospital lat"
last right
Prof Edmands's health had been bad
for year folluWIug a stroke - paralysis
AID l' had si"i.t some tim" lu Fl .Ida.
wner, ~ was thought IA" climate would
help HIM He left the south last wee X
and VIA ON Ms way hum" on th" way
D.. lrram" 90 90 thai he -topp"d ~ IN
FRIDAY and went 20 Hopkins Hospital
for treatment
H." hudy will h. shipped 70 Boston
Tomorrow morning
Prof Idmaud- who was ~ years Il
aga. WAS 4 distinguished family and
was a graduate IT m" By-'pu School Il
IaChu0lDgy. ". Won reuuwU Iu ~"
scientific world ~ an Astronomer and
will H.. r"ncu'"re.'i for having utt paths
~ ~. mountains & New Hampshire
"" r",-"ntly ,umpl"f,i a me path from
the has, II Mount Washington to the
summit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
FIVE FALSE FIRE AZ ARWs.
New ara Police Arrest = Wan who IIkes To
see the EnEtneS go.

Raymond Vail. - years old. Of ~ Grant
stTe..t. N-warN. was arrested W that city
v,at.r,iay on suspicion ~ sending in five
fs.-.. alarms 81 fire on saturday night
Vail va r-lea ..'d only "A few days ago
from th. Hudson county penitentiary.
wh.r. hi, served term for committing
a similar onanoe M Fast Newark about
a year ago n ~ said that he has n mama
To- 49,. the fire engines 90.
Tho tire stations from which the false
alarms were sounded extend from the
Bellevil!c township line 10 one about a
hundred feet away from Walls home.
Two Newark policemen saw one OF the
false alarms sent Ia. buf were too far away
from the sender 20 catch him. An the
alarms Wors nounde9 wtthin TIVE houEnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28

narrn 1A-Pair weather vas grnsrai'yesasrdny
Eat 81 M Mississippi Valley. rsmpsranrea
w,vr hiwher In the southern states and central
,.I,~v, and Il grew warmer IN ths Auante Stas~A
me disturbance central over CoaorAao On
u,,,vd.,r moved northeasewArd win Increased
--.,-~ Attended By rain from the I,OcEy Noun
,a,1. ,a.rward 20 ne upper Missis.ippi Vailey.
NJ "a. cooler IN ne Northwest
In mis- city ne dag Gas fair and warmer Wind.
,~bt 20 fresh southwest 20 soutneAsc average
humidity. - per cent: bAFoIneter. eerreetsa 70
- =, -. I.v,l. ass "A. n. IA. Up NJ. s0so.
-, ,.mp-rature yesterday. a. recorded ~ the
.,n,s.I thermometer. IL shown In the ANNEXED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
VICTORY ron CANADA
Or Maybe 4. -. Tartn Deal D. the ONE
London Papers Divided.

.Sgscfai CIhis DSsrafrs - rHE SvS
InSnoS March - There ~ little
r nrnent IN the papers here this morn
- on the tarfn agreement between
NADIA and IN" United states. Two or
-as papers nv prominent headlines
c.lIrl n victory for Canada. and the bdiy
vol Celebrates ia" claim "dItorinlly
sing among other things thai Canada
her triumph not only TO her cour-
20 tt1 20 the fact that sh" ~ equipped
nee, industrial rivals with their own
v"1D' ~.
IN the oiher hand the Morning Post.
winch hNratcd the United States lately
2 outlying Canada. does not find such
O. Mort. II says that Canada. unzup-
p rr~d by her imperial partners. has
r4.lrulajed 90 Americas fiscal lntimI-
c7ri1n and another OF the sibylline books
" bout 20 he burned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
BOY. SAUL Crushed by an auto.

Los" BEAScH. y J.. March n Nathan
''r.-y. r., years old. son % Nathan
'" ". a sailor, was run over IN Ocean
venue late this Afternoon by an auto
..'H-" aud injured MORALLY He was
.'..-. ~ behind q wagon going toward
.r9aiFay and losing his hold fell back
2! ~ - Lhs mOvinn car owned BY Mrs
.llaIa 5larchAas. The machine pAassd
sse. TIE BOY. crushing his aSull. Mars
-e1e was arrested and hald undr 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
STRANGE KIDNAPPING STORY
V0ung Man TeIIs SG BesnG Locked I'm an
OId Min for Three MOuths.

YORK. Pa. March 2T.-Harry Busby.
p yaars old. who disappeared from his
homo mysterioIsly three months ago. re-
turned to-day. Rusby tells story 81
having been kidnapped and kept "A
prisoner In an old mall all this time
He says that ON the night ~ his disnp-
pearance he had gone - the harm 10 learn
the cause 81 a noi~- and was struck over
the head and rendered. unconscious.
When he regaIned CouSC iOusne-s he was
in an old mill. the doors barred and
laskAH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
nurrIar .IoEr. US Victims.

REp BASK. v J March IA thief
stole a set 81 silver and an overcoat from
the house ~ Edward Willis in East SIDE
Park earlv this morning while N" family
was aslesp On one corner 81 IN" table
cloth IN the dining room he wrote. viii
be- back again. and ~ another corner.
Excuse me, but u ~ only "a joke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28

nlMnfaN
....-r.cro- IoaEr,sr soA TO-DaT SsD To-
NoaRoW.
FOR saarya Nsg Yoyr. Nsr EH0isHd sHd Nsr
800 gssy aad uaru.sy tS-day ard f0-aoTTOw'
v,oasrsss ssnfa aRa isuIhwssi DsEds.
Yor ne District % columnin. eastern P1unHyi-
y.nia. Delaware ana Maryland. sAir ana Warn,rr
ao-dny; fair tO-moErOws modeEaA aoatnsfiy @'no-.
F0r western Ney E0rk. partly CLOUDY and
-nr1-r today; fair to-moErOws modeFats SWIM
wss1safg WtlaA =.
Pr wssssm rsmPHyivunia- Anlr tg-eey 80 -
rMa1Dwt JmnaasaD sgu1hu anaansuaasuas w'ae'A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
BUST TO HORACE WELLS.
Paris Dentists do Honor TO American
Dentist VINO FIrSt Used Ansthetics-

special Cabls Dsspdfca % TEE SIN
PARIs March "a A marble bust OF
Horace Wells. the American dentist who IN
"a made the pioneer experiments in the
u.@ = nitrous oxide A. an anS~thetic
20 -ental surgery. was inAugIrated to-day
20 TIE square des Etats Unis by sculptor
Ber'r1nd BOutee. II bears the inrcTip-
'.r Horace Wells. novateur de lanes
h'-Ie chrurRicals
AZ ~" members u the Dental Institute
a''"rdet Several appreciative spesches
w.. maze
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28

The Easter morning service at the
church II Our Father. Grand avenue and
Ls.Ierts place. Brooklyn. was marked 10y
rhe unye,ling - q memorial window To IN"
llt.. u .ury Chadwick widely known ~
the father Il baseball Many we'll
known tt-"tg u men .''~ndsd ~" service"
charlie II Eblstz yr'.sid'.nt - th.. Brook
lyn y .-..lll (luh and Dr :. 7. King wen"
chiefly Responsible Tor the tribute 10 IN"
memory II MIR Chadwick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
on I've q v radInE.

WILkEsBARRE, MaTCh N.-IFteCtive
Powell to-day went 20 White Haven 10
investi gate the death u Charles schultz.
a farmer. who was found dead In hts
home last night. He was TO have been
married tomorrow 90 Miss Mary Book
man u White Haven. He was alone at
hosne and nciRhhors who went % So him
founf HIM dad With hia bad badly Cut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
r. n. Pratt. Residence In Danger.

GLEN COVE. L. l.. March "a -hrs
started in the woods on the Prate estate
this evening at = O'Clock. and for attme the
residence of =. p. Pratt was threatened.
A call was sene 90 the village for the fire.
men By the time they reached thoplace
the flames were under control. Supe.
D NJ. Murger turned out his men and with
she chemical engine wnlch tne cStnte
maintains succeeded in quanching the
Nwa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
PRIESTS HIS OWN SOW.
Policeman Catchss hoy RSo0SnE CISar
WarehOuse.

WAITER. Pa. March 27.-When the
p. last night emit I'D Bsniamin MowTy's
's war house. after discovering thieves
-' s.rk thsre. they captured Walter
''.yHr' ana Edward smith. both ~ years
.t.. former IA the son Of John Gilgore.
= 'h" policemen making the arrest
i..r prIsJhsrs confessed that they
rn'b"i MGniz@T A Hollinger's and
Bros warehouses before en-
' ..g MOwry's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
Tine wall street ~, .nInS sun. ..

The Wall Street edition Of THE EVENING
syN contains ali stock market quotations
% the closs Of tho market. Tho stock
marriott quOtntiOns. with additional news
matter, arc contained also IN the night
aIlatinns0g- E1m EvWunQ HuN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28

In rr>pOnse 70 ne wishes rNUre-scf b. many
ronsumtr, AguiIiunfs Water n now imnOftrsi
IN the old fashioned stone iHrs % familiar 20
Americans when visiting IN Germany ne lug,
are stopuerri With = new Patent thg. Whirh
greatly facilitates Opeuing. The" enrtncuw arc
Jugs nave the advhneage Of prrsert ing Apo'hnarl1
long DnnerH and In heated roolna Facked IN
uampsra containing - Large, o. - small JUG.
cemnnlH. 80 Riftn Ag1uaas New EoEks-A1s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
ROOSEVELT TALKS TO EDITORS
WINS HEARTS or EGYPTIAN
NaTIONALIST NEWSPAPER MEN.

TurbAned ArAb slleih. VINO went % Cen
ference Fun OG Fight. Joins IN Com
pllmcnts-Crush At Church In Cairo
-DluneP ~ the slrdar- HandshakIng
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-08

divorce proceedings.
 John J. O'Brien, better known 2s "Yock" O'Brien who has appeared in court so often that it has become as second nature to him, was sentenced to one year in year for theft. O'Brien on Sept. 21 snatched pocketbook Containing $7 from Raymond Verify, who had just struck the midway, blowing in from Stony Brook. L.
 verity gave chase and overcame book but there was $1 missing. O'Brien in his flight had found time to open the pocketbook and take one case note therefrom.
 Stephen Dusch, John Kovacs, John Vantus, Frank Sachs and George Klyts,, all Hallett street youths were given three months each in jail for statutory burglary. Dusch, aged 16. however had his sentence suspended and was placed in charge of the probation officer. The boys on vari- ous occasions entered the grocery street stealing considerable provisions which they sold to Stephen Zidyels, another Hallett street groceryman. Through the confessions of Dusch the quintet were rounded up. He had a key to the store, doing the entering, dividing the profit. zidyels, the groceryman who purchased the stolen goods was also given a sentence cf three months in jail.
 Alexander Zaffarcno of Darien was poor burglar. He was a boarder in the house of Stephen Garnos and did not like the furnishings About half mile away from his house was, the temporarily unoccupied home of ThomaF F. Cove Zekarono made a series of depredations on the Cove hon1 estead taking away each time considerable household goods. He told his boarding mistress that the furnishings were given him by veal thy Darien people. The last time Zakarono went to the Cove home he came away with the carpet. There Zakarono's feet when he pedals his way. through the state prison at Wethersfield to which he was sent enced for not less than one year nor more than IS months.
 Stephen Phelan of Danbury during the summed season at Lake KenOsia broke into the dressing room of an kept their wardrobe and stage para Phelan stole three re- volvers which he pawned in DAnbury for 90 cents Phelan was given not more than two nor less than one year in states prison.
 John Dixon of this city entered a plea of guilty to simple assault end was given a year in jail. The day previous Dixon plead "not guilty to a month ago Dixon and man named Joy assaulted a woman under the railroad viaduct along Housatonic avenue Joy was the real offender while Dixon looked on. Joy has fled the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-08
CONLIN CALLS LAMP
 COMMITTEE TO MEET

Chairman James J. Conlin of the Aldermanic Lamp committee has call ed a meeting of the committee for next Tuesday to make plans for the coming year and consider it's requisi- ton
 The committee has two most inn portant matters to consider during the next year. The contract with the United Eliminating Go. makes 1t pos sible, for the city or the com- pany to ask for new con- tract after July IT, 1911: and the contract with the American Street Iizht:ng Go. to furnish the city gas and gasolene lamps. expires April II, 1911. The committee must be prepar- ed to meet both of these conditions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-08
GCODFELLOW TOLD
 OF LUCK AND FELL
Well Known Letter Carrier and Accomplished Singer Injured on Icy Walk.

Charles T. Goodfellow, the accom- plished baritone of the Corinthian quartet, we'll known also as a letter carrier, attached to the East Side Post office, failed to knock wood when he made a boast, Monday evening. that for 16 years he had been carry ing mail for Uncle sam and hadn't met with a single accident.
 Hardly had Goodfellow uttered the words when he lost his footing on a glare of Ice and fell heavily, turning his arm beneath his ample form. He arose with difficulty and in great pain. for he had suffered a severe wrench Of the fragments of his arm, an injury that will keep him from his duty for many days.
 Goodfellow was making his way along a walk in Harriet street with much caution when other pedestrians who knew him began bantering him about his extreme caution in picking his steps. Goodfellow was clad in heavy overshoes and was making ev- cry effort to save himself from fall. "I've been walking these street for 1s years" he rejo.ned to their good natured thrusts. Never had fall and I'm not going to have one if can help it." But before he had gone half a dozen steps, down he went.~
 He boarded a trolley car for the Bridgeport hospital to have his arm examined and then summoned his family doctor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-08
HOW CONNECTICUT COMPANY MET "KICK"
 OF LAST JANUARY
To Improve Service Took off Express Cars
 and Demanded Traffic Ordinance

pie of Bridgeport still suffer in cold cars, not run on schedule and pay full price for what is probably the most abominable trolley car service in the United States
 This morning a decided feeling was abroad that relief should be sought from the courts, although the genera; feeling is that under the laws as they stand there is slight hope for relief in that direction. Service must be worse than bad before a court will interfere. and as for overcrowding, it is probable that a court would not in- terfere unless it were shown that the passengers. were packed in horizontally on their faces. from the floor to the roof.
 What bad trolley service costs the people of Bridgeport in i'll health. and delay cannot be estimated.
 It is certain, however. that the Con- necticut Company has furnished at least one city with sound education on the evils of stock watering. and the injuries to which a city must submit when the law making Is done by and for public service corporations.
 To assist the Connecticut Company the people of Bridgeport pay millions in fares. pave streets. adopt traffic or dinances. build bridges and submit to such humilations as make a citizen ship blush with shame.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-08
HILIHAN GAVE HIS AEROPLANE
 A STIMULANT
Thrilling Trip from Easton Town Is Too Much for
 Unshod Horse

Martin Hilihan of Easton. drove to town this morning over the snow clad crest of Sport Hili. bent upon getting
 lis horse shod. buying few grocer ies and otherwise diverting himself as
 might suit his fancy. Martins fine old bay horse. Aeroplane Boy. pranced gaily out of the farm yard. but before the animal had got we'll started for Bridgeport. it was very apparent Mar tin was to have. his share of trouble.
 The animal was shoeleSs. and upon the icy glades along Sport Hill it
 maintained its footing with difficulty.
 When the descent began, all Aero plane Boy had to do was to stiffen his forefeet and crouch in a half sitting posture. Martin steered the animal down the hill with ease and grace, and brought up at the bottom in rec ord time.
 The trip into Bridgeport was devoid of further unusual events save the horses struggle to get along without falling. Martin was in a highly ner- vous state. however. when he reached the village and decided without delay to have Aeroplane Boy fitted out with set of shoes.
 When Aeroplane Boy got out of the busy turmoil of Main street. turning into Elm street en route for McGahay's establishment in Broad street. the anil nal was thoroughly tired out, and picking out a nice soft snow bank while Martin was glancing back over his shoulder at cafe bearing a horse shoe emblazoned with the message Good Luck, the noble steed dropped gently on his launches and rolled over in the snow.
 The farmer looked about in surprise, leaped down and sought to rouse the animal. Gentleness and coercion were alike futile. Several trolleymen gath cred and tried to lift the animal. but counted to the crowd the tale of Aero, plane Boys famous glide down the side of Sport Hill. Nothing to it at all!" said a man who handled the anil n1al with business like air. '"The horse needs stinulant."
 name had a familiar and fascinating sound. "You just wait!" he cried. "I'll get stimulants.''
 He dashed across to the Good Luck saloon and bought a pint bottle of whiskey. It was some time before center of the growing crowd the pint bottle was half empty. Some one re- marked at the condition of the bot tie. Must have leaked ventured one of the trolleymen. glancing askancer at the farmer. @- .--ee-e-s-.e
 .'Yes. it must have leaked" tassented the farmer. without a falter.
 Martin and one of the trolleymen grasped the animal gently but firmly by the head. drew open it's mouth, and thrust the neck of the bottle down the animals throat. The contents dis while one or two of the crowd heaved audible signs.
 The effect was almost electrical. The horse frisked his tail about neigh ed. and with a little encouragement, leaped up on all fours. Martin led him to the wagon which had mean while been detached. stood him care fully in snow drift. and excused himself for a few moments. When he returned he had a paper parcel filled with oats. He carefully opened the package and held the parcel while the horse devoured the breakfast with avidity. Then he led the animal away to be shod.