davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-08
STRIKERS AGAIN CLASH WITH
LAWRENCE POLICE.
Five in ENDLESS Chain of PickstS
Put in Cells After Small ,
Riot Near Mills.

LAWRENCE, Mass. March S.-Five
arrests OF strike plcke;s were made DUR
ing the early hours to-day and there
were clashes between the police and
strikers at the Arlington Mills and on
the edge OF the Common, About 500
strikers participated in the endless
chain picke,iHs, passing and rcpasslng
the mill districts and ureing the work
ers to Join their ranks. \ crowd of 100
at the Arlington Mills was dispersed by
the police reserves and two OF the lead
ers were arrested.
Tue Strike Commit ee to-day said that
It Will not accept the Offer made by
President Wood at the conference al
the American Woollen Mills office in
Boston yesterday. In explanation VIII
lam Yates, as spokesman, said;
Yesterdays offer was similar to that
msde a week ago and really means only
an increase of from twelve to hfteen
cents weekly on an average II Nit
Wood actually thinks his offer means q
"a Der cent. advance to the nnsNilled
workers and will furnish us the hgurcs
provins this to vi We Will gladly SON
sa6ss7 tls sass."
The evening world., 1912-03-08
HYDE TO marry
PARTISAN BEAUTY
Son of Equitable's Founder Has
Been Very Attentive to Mile.
.Robinne, Actress.

From Paris a report that James
Hazen Hyde. formerly Vice-Pres!dent OF
the Equitable Life Assurance Society. Is
to we'd the beautiful Mile. Robinne Of
the Coincide Franchise.
NJ. Percy Peixotta. the European rep
resentative of the Equitable. who yes
terday sailed from New York for Havre
In La Savoie, said that he had heard
the rumor relative to the engagement
OF he couple. admitting that he had
heard the affair discussed in Paris.
but" he added. Il know nothing deh-
nitely about 1t. Mr.. Hyde has not con-
tded in me-"
NJ. Peixotta IL a close friend of Mr..
Hyde. but had no authority from the
eX-vice-president to make any an
nouncement SO far as heart affairs were
concerned.
In New York It has been rumored
that Mile. Robinne has of late been re-
ceiving marked attention from Hyde.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
NEW JACK THE GIANT KILLER.
Tiny Hoboksn Attorney wallops
Savage MI. Savage.

Alfred f. Savage. q Jersey City baker
OF huge size. didn't like the way At
torney Mark NJ. Townsend. counse for
the Public Service Railway Company.
examined him In a damage suit In Ho-
boken District Court to-day. The law
yer is a wiry little chap. and when
Savage met him In the corridor OF the
court after the trial n called him a lot
OF unpleasant names. Townsend sprang
into the air and side-swlped the giant a
singing wallop on the left eye.
with a roar. the big baker rushed Mt
the tiny attorney. but he lodged skill
fully and a dozen court attendants
dragged the avage Savage away. As
all this occurred outside the courtroom
door II didn't amount to contempt OF
court.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
SOME Haze MEAT
AND Gamma EAT
BUT THIS PAIR DID
Butcher Gets S4i4.30 for Meat
Against Schwenher and
Bride.

wpliam f.. Schwenker Jr.. whose 70
mantle courtship Ind subsequent elope
ment with and marriage to Miss Mae
Murray. a pretty show girl. caused
somewhat OF a stir on Broadway about
three years ago. Is in trouble with his
butcher.
Young Mr.. Schwenker. whose father
was a millionaire dealer In brewers
supplies and lived In a fashionable
house on Riverside Drive until his
death a short time ago. Is alleged to
owe August +. Frimm of No. $50 AM
sterdam avenue $ilf.39 for meat fur-
nished him and his handsome young
actress wife when they lived at No.
257 West Eighty-sixth street.
According to Grim. then was not
the happy days for u Mr..
Schwenker and his actress bride. In
fact. Papa ~Schwenker. then alive, had
practically cut his son off. and young
Mr.. Schwenker found himself flnan-
ciaily embrassed.
But that did not deter him and Miss
Murray from eatiDf meat. They or
dered lavish portions of porterhouse
steak and al other dellcacies Grimm's
market afforded. Grlmm's daughter.
who had keep the books for the Grimm
market. says the bill against younG
| Mr.. Schwenker covers a period of only
about two months Miss Grimm said
the bill was often presented to Mr.
| SchwenAcr, put he could not be per.
suaded to pay It. Then It wasta ker
TO his father. who said he was tired
Of paying his sons bills, and would
not pay It, either. SO Grimm brough,
suit In the Municipal Court and got
Judgment on Dec. II. 1910.
The judgment obtained In the Munic!
pal Court was returned unsatisfed ant
Grimm got All order from Justice Hen
drick In the Supreme Court to-day d.
recting the Sheriff to levy On Il trus
fund left young Mr., Schwenker by hi
father. Mr.. Schwenker gets an income
of 5000 IL year from this fund. an,
Grimm Is now assured Of getting hi
money.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
YOUNG EL0PERS WE'D,
WAIT TO BE FORGIVEN

NEwBURGH. N. Y. March s.-Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Conklin are wondering
this morning whether they will zee their
daughter. Beatrice. to-day. Whether
they will forgive Is not known. Last
night they received a telegram saying.
I'VE are married and waiting to be
forgiven. BEATRICE, HOWARD"
Last summer Beatrice. who In eigh-
teen, and Howard Ford Marvin. the
same age. planned to get married. and
the parents objected on account OF their
youth. Miss Beatrice was sent 10 Sails
bury. Nd. Yesterday young Marvin pre-
sented a note from his father to the
marriage license clerk at Salisbury. and
after he and Miss Conklin were married
they set out for New York.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
MUSICAL AT WALDORF
TO AID NEW HOSPITAL

The Woman's Auxiliary Board OF the
New York Polytechnic Hospital will hold
a mi-careme benefit card party at the
Waldorf-Astoria on Thursday afternoon.
March Il. at 2 O'Clock.
At the conclusion Of the game the
members n their friends will be enter
tanned with vocal selections by Mr.. Ed
ward V. Farley ana Mr.. Doblln. Miss
Florence Traub Will give a piano solo.
and, through the kindness Of Mr.. Ed
win. Frankie Goldman, a violinist. will
perform. Tickets. including tea. are
$50. and may be obtained from the
chairman of the Entertainment Commit
tee. Mrs, A.. r.. Robinson, No. 1853 West
Forty ninth street. The proceeds will
be devoted to the new Polytechnic Hos
pitai in West Fft!eth street, which is
now being completed. and which will be
opened, with an ambulance and emer-
gency service, during April.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
TWO BOYS BITTEN az DOG
TAKEN TO A HOSPITAL.

A spotted white mongrel got out OF
the home Of Mrs. Ellen Welsh at No.
So New Chambers street to-day and at
tackled eight-year-old stephen COLOMBO
OF No. 81 Oliver street who was run
ming on his way TO school.
The dog had been tied in a bedroom
for a week. had chcwed through the
rope that held him. Mrs. Welsh was
running after the dog when 1t left the
house and Jumped for the Colombo
boy. The savage animal sank It's teeth
deep in the calf Of the child's leg. Ir-
wing Flynn. fourteen years old Of No.
SO Church street. rushed to the little
fellows rescue, whereupon the dog
turned on him and sank Its fangs IN
his arm. Mrs. Welsh managed to get
the dog away. but was herself slightly
bitten.
The boys ami the dog were taken to
the Oak street station. A physician
cauterized the boys wounds. The dos
escaped In the station house and at
tackled Doorman Wolf. The mongrel
was at last confined IN a cell and will
be sent to the Board Of Health for OBJ
s~ervation. The boys were sent to the
Willard Parker Hospital.
The dog belongs to Joseph Welsh. The
crippled son of Mrs, Welsh. Little Joe
rescued the dog from q gang OF boys In
the street. and they were inseparabl,
companions for months until two week,
ago when the boy vas sent TO tho At
iantic HighlaSds for his health. Tn,
dog has whined and moped ever stnce
and then got 80 ugly he had 20 be TIED
The evening world., 1912-03-08

ity after he had threatened the life OF
Edward .McCassldy, a lawyer. Dis
charged from that institution. the erst-
while railroad manipulation appeared In
Boston. Philadelphia and Chicago police
courts for threatening suits against
various prominent brokers. James A.
Patten. the wheat king. was one OF the
men Belvin tried to sue for money ne
claimed was due him.
In December OF last year the former
clubman rcappeared In New York and
persuaded Magistrate o'Connor TO send
him to the worKhouse for a month. Il
have no money n ! want to spend the
winter where | can at least smell the
smoke and see tho bright lights of New
York. explained Belyin, and he was
sent up.
After his discharge he dropped from
sight and nothing more was heard OF
him until he appeared on Broadway and
solRitsA money "a buy . meal.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
Mmu,n Gets Jaii Brcsk.rs.

SALY E~IKSVTLLE, KY, March r.
ovcrpoweriny the taller. Berry Burton
ard Charles Barley. charged with the
murder of :. y. simra. escaped from
jail here yesterday. hut were later
rounded up and captured by n company
OF State militia. The militia fred on the
two men. who surrendered.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
eY JUDGE MUloUEEN, GEN.
ERAL SESSIONS.

Edward NJ. Kane. twenty-three years
old. pleaded guilty to grand larceny In
the second degree. on June Is. he stole
$500 worth Of clothing and Jewelry from
his employer. one prior conviction.
Sentence suspended.
Ernest r. Bernard. twenty-five years
old, pleaded guilty Feb. - to forgery
OF check for 81. Sentenced to Elmira
Reformatory. Sentence revoked and al
lowed - 10 free on u suspended SEN
tence yesterday.
Maurice McGrath, twenty-one years
old. pleaded guilty to attempted grand
larceny Feb. 10. Sentenced to Elmlra
R~eformatory. Sentence revoked and al
lowed to go free on a suspended SEN
tence yesterday. Stole $500 worth o,
goods while shipping clerk In a drug
house,
The evening world., 1912-03-08
Want Civil Service Indian In.
sp~cctOrs.

wASIIINGToN, MarcA s.-The Board
Of Indian Commissioners, which has just
concluded Its %forty-third annual meeting
here, adopted a resolution asking Presl.
dent Taft to place all Inspectors In the
Indian service under Civil Service rules.
Inspectors now are appointed directly
by the President. and the Commission
ers hold that such a system leads to
the injection Of partisan politics into
the administration OF Indian affair.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
lesOurcefuI.

IFfOm the ChlcagD Trhunel
my DEAR her husband reluctantly
said, I'VE can AFFORD a trip : Dad this
year"
well, then,' announced Mrs. Leeder.
with decision, well stay at home and
make that the fashion this season In
our set"
The evening world., 1912-03-08
AZ HAVE CALLED HER
"Goop FOR NOTHING"

Admitting that she was IAN ctlye
young woman OF some refinement and
culture when he married her. Ducas de.
ciared he o afterwards Learned that
sho was imperious and extravagant. lie
added that he may have told her in
the presence OF their son. Robert. now
ten years old. that she was lazy"
"good-for-notting." and q fool"
Since 1906 the warning couple have been
living apart under Q separation agree.
ment. By the terms OF which Ducas
agreed to give his wife 5000 a year for
her support. Mrs. Ducas complained to
the Court that che could not possibly
live on % small a sum. When she
married Ducas. she said. she was led to
believe he would support her In the
manner 70 which she had been accus-
toned - the daughter OF q prosperous
and adstoerat French merchant.
Ducas declared that, instead Of being
An a~ristoorat. Mrs. Duoas's father was a
dealer In Junk. and that his estate was
worth only about $4,000 when he died in
1883. He added. by way OF attempting
TO show that his wife a not accus-
toned to all the luxuries she had said.
that the living expenses OF her father
and family did not exceed 81. 30 . year.
The defendant further denies" said
The answer hled In the Supreme Court,
s.that the plaintiff II well educated In
EnSitsh. or that she Is an accomplished
musician. an expert neediewoman. or q
thorough housekeeper."
sDucas also complained that his wife
went abroad every ear and contracted
debts for furs and tewelry without his
knowledge. On one OF these visits, In
1905. he said. she met one Philip Hecht,
business partner In Paris Of her
brother. A friendship sprang up i'm.
smediately. which resulted in Hecht's
coming to America a few months later
While Hecht VAS here. according to
Ducas. much gossip was excited amonl
the guests OF the Hotel Netherlands
where the Ducases lived. because OF
Mrs. Duoas's conduct with Hecht.
Ducas said he pleaded with his Wife
to cease her attentions to the French,
man. bur she declared she didn't care
what others said and would do az she
pleased. He asserted further that Mr
lucas treated him With the utmost dis
respect. Indifferent and contempt. ant
finally became so exasaegat!ng that the,
were compelled to part.
Once. when he, was suddenly seize
with Illness In the bathroom. Ducas sal,
he called to his wife to come to him
but she simply replied that she woul'
rather see him die than to trouble her
self to leave a comfortable chair Il
which she was seated.
DENIES HE HAS INCOME OF
a, $4,000 A YEAR.
Concluding. Ducas declared his wifi
cahed him a fool. an idiot and a drunl,
ard. and refused to occupy the sam
room with him when they lived at tn
Hotsl Netherlands. He said that in
stead OF having In income of Sl5o,o0
year, as she represented to the o
1I~LA-aa,.aa L. aul.. 20. ono
The evening world., 1912-03-08
CROOKS CONFESS
AND ARE set FREE
Sentences Revoked in Two
Cases, One on a Second
Offender.

Self confessed crooks Jared very well
In the criminal courts yesterday. OF nve
who pleaded guilty to various crimes
only one Was sent to prison. lie was an
old timer, who had served four prior
terms OF imprisonment.
The disposition OF the Ave was as
follows:
The evening world., 1912-03-08
GOES To ISLAND
AFTER HIGH LIFE
At THE WALDORF
Ex-Railroad President Arrested
for Begging a Meal on
Thirty-fourth Street.

From railroad president 70 pan
handler" and from a waldorf-As,oria
guest TO a workhouse prisoner. has been
the career OF Col. william Wayne Bel
win. former head c: the San Francisco
and Eastern Railroad. Of one o: the
first families Of Virginia. former member
Of the Lotos Club. for a brief time a
millionaire. and once we'll known along
Broadway.
Col. Belvin was sent to the Work.
house this morning TO serve out a fine
Of s. which he could not pay after being
convicted In the Yorkville Court last
night Of vasrancy and begging. The
one-tlme railway president and Wall
street plunser was arrested yesterday
by a detective from whom he solicited
aims at Broadway and Thirty-fourth
street.
But ff.y-ive years Old now, the for
mer Broadway "spender." unkempt.
ragged. dirty and a. physical wreck.
tried while before the Magistrate TO as
sumo the oil dignity which he bore SO
well In his prosperous days but he
failed. and 4, would have taken q most
o1sSa Cyo W Auio III thC VI
derel!ct facing the Judge any traces OF
the Virginia gentleman or The man OF
affairs.
INHERITED 100000 WHEN NINE.
TEEN YEARS OLD.
Belvln, at nineteen. inherited 500 Ot
when his father died. lie had grad.
uated from the Virginia Military Insti.
tute. He took up tobacco farming. but
after a year of this he went to Seattle
where real estate cpeculations in q
short tir:e netted him more than 500, 900
Henry Willard, the inancier. saw the
possibilities In young Belvin and intro
duced him into Wall street. where hi
soon became known az a plunger and
increa Sod his roll to a million.
Losing s4@5 900 In the Northern Paclh,
crash, Eelvin mot with a series OF bust.
ness reverses which swallowed his for
tune. His last venture was to open q
banking business in LONDON. When n
failed in this he came back to be me
BY Il divorce action Instituted by hi
wife. She named "a the correspondent
a woman said to have been the wifi
OF an Ohio State Senator.
Following thi1 Belv!n went TO tn,
Waldorf-Astoria to i've. and was ar
rested for not paying his bill OF SAC
He was sent to prison, but the bill wa
finally paid and Belvin was released.
1t was discovered about this time tina
while he was a railroad president Bel
WINS income was less than $500 q year
and 1t was said that he had borrowe,
money from friends to keep up his due
in the l.otos Club,
In 1893 Belvln. II was claimed, threat
encd the life OF David II. Moffat, claim
ing the latter owed hin 500. 900. Mona
was stopping a the Waldorf 1t the time
and this lead TO Belvin's ejectmeni
Beivin Immediately entered suit agains
George C. Boldt and the hotel for 500. 0(
ARRESTED FOR SENDING A TEL
EGRAM TO M'kINLEV.
.Belvin's Trext appearance in polio
court was IN May. 1901. when he wa
arrested in Buffalo. at the Iroquois Ito
tel, for trying to send a telegram {
George b.. Cortelyou warning him tina
President McKinley's train would b
wrecked by dynamite at Paso del Mort,
Texas.
Sometime later Belv!n Was eommitte
"a Bsllayus for n9aminatioa intn hla aaa
The evening world., 1912-03-08

When you don't advertise nobody
will know that you are doing busi.
ness, and 1t won't be long before
you Will not know 1t yourself.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
BOY BITTEN BY DOG
THREE WEEKS AGO
DIES Of RABIES
Three Other Persons Attacked
at Same Time Undergoing
IPasteur Treatment.

Nine-year-old Edward rsb,lis Of No. IS,
West Flfty-second street. Bayonne. y.
j.. died to-day at his home Of rabies.
lie was one Of four persons bitten on
Feb. 10 last by a mad dog. Thc others
are Stanley Hughes. eight years old. OF
No. 50 West Forty-third street; Thomas
Flannery. proprietor OF the Mansion
House. at No. Ti Broadway, and NJ.
johnson OF No. ISL broadway. Bayonne.
The dog. a big. black monsrel. at
tackled them at T%hirty-siyth street and
Broadway. and all four were badly Bit
ten. Their wounds were cau.erized and
they commenced taking the Pasteur
treatment. The dog was killed by two
detectives and a meteorological exam
,nation showed that II had rabies.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
~ JUDGE GRAIN.

william G. Carter. . with . bad
record. was given a sentence OF not less
than twenty or more than twenty-five
years In Sing Sing by Judge Grain In
General Sessions to-day. Carter was
convicted OF knocking Mrs. Lillian
Schwartze unconscious In front OF her
homo At No. go West one Hundred and
Forty-third street Jan. ~ and stealing
her meshbag containing Sia. II was his
second conviction for theft. and In 1910
he was arrested In connection with the
murder OF two negro servants but
turned out for lack OF evidence. g.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
~ JUDGE SWAMI.

Charles Thompson, forty-six years old
pleaded guilty to attempted robbery In
tho second degree. Held up a citizen
at Second avenue and One hundred and
Tw%enty-ninth street n stole 81. -Four
prior convictions. State prison for six
years and eight months.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
HIS W|FElOvED
0NLYHIS MONEY,
SAYS MILLIONAIRE
Mrs. Ducas Quickly Tired of
Him, Declares Manufacturer
in Answer to Suit.
GOOD FOR NOTHING"
Admits He May Have Called
Her That in Presence of
Their Son.
GOOD FOR NOTHlNG."

That the making OF q fortune Is
ahfh's play compared with a mans un-
Demanding Of women was virtually ad.
mites by Benjamin p. Ducas, head Of
the Ducas Chemical Manufacturing
Company, In an answer flied IN the SUI
prcrne Court to-day TO the suit for sep
aration brought BY his conely young
wife. Mrs. Rachel n. Ducas.
Ducas has qualified as an EXPERT on
the wiles OF women Moreover, after
nearly twelve years OF married life he
says he has succeeded In convincing his
wife that he Is IAN excellent father, but
u INN husband"
Ducas was thirty-scven years old and
his wife was only twenty when they
married. after a romantic courtsh!p. at
Mulhausen. Alsace-Lorraine, Aug. 10,
1900.
Almost Immediately after our mar
riase." said the wealthy chemical
manufacturer. my wife manifested a
lack OF love for me. Her only reason
for marrying me seemed 70 &c because
she believed I was wealthy and she
could satisfy her luxurious desires"
The evening world., 1912-03-08
DENIES he HAS INCOME OF
,,- $4,000 A YEAR,

Concluding. Ducas declared his wife
cahed him a fool. an idiot and a drunk.
ard. and refused to occupy the same
room with him when they lived at the
Hotel Netherlands. He said that tn
stead OF having an income of sl50.oO a
year, as she represented to the Court,
his income Is only 49, 900.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-23
NEW ADVERTISING

Is THE DISTRICT COURT OF
1 the United States for the his.
.tfiet ii Nevada
la the Matter 81 lsador Sands.
bankrupt
10 bankruptcy No. ief
TO the creditors 81 lsaaoF sands
.0f Tonapah Ia the County 81 Nye
and district aforesaid bankrupt
NutIee 4 hereby gltsn that - the
8td daF ~ lanWaFH A. n tAfa.
the said ls8a0F Sands nae fni2
sdlaalfaiea bankrupt and that tbd
efsf @veiihk - hts sFedsnFa w@si he
helf tH sAH esHft team ag fhr state
district easFs ia tte foautr tnurt.
baHsa ef saiA seenty - Nte Af
tfaa#at 81 said 4tttlei 81 eos 1fa
a9f ef NeAfnsF 4 n f#fs 81 {
wrfs9s# rs tMs sWesnas 81 hfsh
tims tHe s#Ht tfadtiaga m8 AssaMf
HfNtU tHele tlaims arNU8at tf8es
tee ss#m8aa tHa tNekfari smastlef
eng AsH af nahi wf 81 afistfe
ssAF #f H assets af EaHtfaas +
at AAe ARA - MlHAef 4nH if
e4A we - n0f uA.Retet o. - H
aaitNtua Ns msaa 4a4 aNeFs@taa
y afeeF easa ale aaa tohafHts las
lberese stheet taftsfr netlsT Be-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-23
Big BENEFIT
WILL BE GREAT
DRAWING CARD
BENEFIT NEXT FRIDAY GIVEN
FOR GOOD CAUSE-A GOOD
PROGRAM IN STORE.

DO not forget that next Friday
evening, January 26th. the friends
of Max" Wiley. who has been
incapacitated from being afflicted
with infiammatory rheumatism for
the past two months. give benefit
for him, perusal of the program
guarantees that everyone who at
tends will enjoy very pleasant
evenings sport.
The program consists of singing,
dancing, boxing and wrestling. King
Pierce will meet kid" Burns of
Butte in six-round contest. These
boys are evenly matched and as
there is an old grudge existing be-
tween them a slashing bout will
result
George Odell will also mix mat
tiers with Kid Densmore. Odell
needs no introduction to Tonopah
sport lovers as he has performed
here several times, but Kid Dens-
more comes here with clean repu-
tation and a long list of boxers
who have been put away for the
count. Among the top-notchers
who went to defeat at the hands
of this youngster are Clarence Eng
fish, Guy Ruckles and Jimmy Card
ner of Lowell, Mass
In the wrestling line, Patrick
Cannon, the well known mat artist,
has signified his willingness to
meet any six men in Tonopah in
one hour All that the Terrible
Irishman asks is that those who
wish to meet him will please leave
their name with the sporting edi-
tor of the Bonanza before press
time on Thursday.
The singing and dancing will con.
sist of the best local talent.
Jake Goodfriend has rendered the
Nevada theater free of charge, and
the entire receipts, minus the ex
penses incident to the benefit, viii
go to the unfortunate man who
is at present a sufferer at the Min
ers' Union hospital The admission
will be $500; children, soc; gallery
seats. soc.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-23
LARGE METEORITE STRIKES
IN THE VICINITY OF RENO

RENO. New, Jan. 23-Traveling
at a terrific speed and cutting a
streak of flaming red through the
morning sky, a meteorite fell near
Reno Sunday morning and when it
struck the earth it made a noise
like the explosion of thirteen-inch
gun, only more so. How many peo-
pie saw this meteorite fall is not
known, but Captain Gosse saw 1t
and he gives graphic description
of It,
Captain Gosse says that he had
travelled to the Tule Gun club early
Sunday morning and had just set
tied himself comfortably in the
blind and taken a drink from his
Thermos bottle, containing coffee.
when he heard a sort of kissing
sound and looked toward the south
east. There he saw this meteorite.
1t was shooting earthward at a