davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03
{. 4 e. EMPLOY DOESN'T MAKE
EN- ALL ACTRESSES.

Miss Snowjen was AN actress, was
she note" asked Attorney Mooney.
so called" said the witness
We'll, she worked for klaw a. Err
lanyerY' persisted the councillor, sur
castlcally.
THAT doesn't always make then,
actresses" said the witness. and every
body. in court laughed.
80 silly" Erlanger added.
What's .hat?" shouted Mr.. AIoonev
II saio you're SO silly" explained the
witness.
"Well, you couldn't confuse me from
the facts at Issue in u thousand years"
said the. attorney, and then he turned
TO Mr.. Jerome, who vas on his feet
u .thS 10 rs,Up the COIIUquy.
your Honor, VIII you ask Mr.. Jerome
to sit down? He makes me nervous, "
said Mr.. Mooney.
Mr.. Mooney questioned the witness
about the separation agreement. entered
into with his wife in 1910. Mr.. Erlanger
again showed hostility to Attorney Max
ID. Steuer, whom he denounced on tho
stand Yesterday. Mr.. Steuer is counsel
of record for Miss st. CLAIR.
''One of the conditions Of the separa.
ton agreement was that Mrs. Erlanger
was not to enter the office OF Max
Steuer again." said the witness.
why your hatred for Mr.. Steuer? %
asked the lawyer.
because he's piackmailer. The
reason that / didn't want my wife to
go back to him was because I had
hoped for reconciliation.
The reconciliation would have been
accomplished. too. II 1t hadn't been for
Steuer."
A remark from Mr.. Jerome resulted
in Mr.. Mooney shooting his darts at the
defendants lawyer.
Mr.. Jerome smiled. and as Erlanger
started to answer the next question
piped up from the far-ofr corner Of the
jury box:
Il can't hear anything you say except
when you call some one a liar
The chubby theatrical man said he
was sorry. Then he stated he couldn't
answer the question the attorney had
| Just asked because he didn't want &c
| defame Mrs. Changers character
And you're. trying to insult her now.
| said Erlanger, addressing the cross-ex'
| amlner.
Mr. Mooney went into a rage. ..
| Marc Klaw was then recalled tn the
| stand. He was questioned rs TO IN,
signing OF the contract. He attached HI,
| saiub uSSaubo IL tuo
| nasty scandal involving, his partne
and Mrs. Erlanger would suffer. &c,
signed the agreement. expected that tn,
$4,000 would be paid and we would hea
no4ning more about It,"
You admit that her part OF the con
tract was performed, so far as tn
plaintiff was concerned?" queried Mr.
Mooney.
What was her part of the contract? p
asked the witness.
That's up to you. Mr.. Klaw."
Mr.. Mooney asked some trivial quos
tons, when Mr.. Jerome interrupte,
with. why do we have this coined
here? This Is the trial OF lawsuit
"Tll admit I'm a poor comedian" safe
Mr.. Mooney.
you are a bum one" said Mr.. Je
rome.
"Then you go to the head of the show
Mr.. Jerome" said counsel for the plain
tiff.
The defense rested and Miss st. Clai
was the first witness called for tn,
plaintiff.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03

psny's turning BoniSace. Theodore N.
Vail is understood to have led these
sickers within the directorate.
In view Of the antiquated rolling stock
and altogether backward equipment OF
the New Haven. reflected In it, recent
series OF appalling wrecks. the travelling
pdhiio will be interested to learn that the
New Mount Kineo House at Moosehead
.i.k. and the samoset at Rockiand
Breskwater have been entirely recon-
stiueted" by the railroad.
sAlr or uorels IN MY0TERY
a..
'" "N
Just when and how those two hotels
passed into the ownership OF the rail-
road IL one OF the mysteries OF Ne"
ENGLAND.
When our board meets ssad new
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03
Hyde does not have to observe prison

Hyde does not have to observe prison
rules as TO rising and retiring. In this
respect. according to Warden Fallon. he
Is granted no other privilege than Is
given any prisoner who declares he Is
III. Hyde. according to the Tombs' ply
stefan. DR.. Mcclure. has not complained
Of illness. lie rises when he plea.ses and
retires when 1t suits his convenience.
Hyde's meals all are sent to him from
A restaurant near the Tombs. lie pays
for them himself Any prisoner in the
Tombs who can AFFORD the luxury may
have his meals sent In to him from an
outside source: most OF them do.
The other two rooms In Hyde's suite"
are unoccupled, and Hyde Is privileged
TO enter them at will IL he 80 desires
In taking his daily exercise. There Ii
no furniture in any OF them.
Clyde stands on his rights as a pris-
oner and refuses to permit you to come
In to photograph his ROOM" said war
den Fallon to-day to an Evening World
reporter. "But HYDE is getting mighty
little than the ordinary prisoner does
not get. Personally. I did not order Mr.
Hyde into the particular section Of the
city prison. do want to say that ia
hate to have to live there myself. and II
II not right to say that Hyde has
'chambre de luxe
ToMBS NOT a PENAL lNsTiTU-
TON.
at must be understood that the
Tombs Is merely house OF detention
II il not a penal institution. Hyde has
not yet been sentenced to imprison-
ment. We are merely ordered by the
law to hold him as prisoner, subject
! to Justice Cons orders. We are ordered
/ to pnoduce him In court tomorrow
morning for sentence. and we shall dc
SO. Hyde Is receiving little more con.
alteration than the ordinary prisoner. u
! Hyde will be arraigned Tomorrow
morning before Supreme Court Justic,
Con for sentence. on the bribery con
viction.
! Immediately after Hyde is SENTENCED
his lawyer, John r. Stanchheld. will
apply to the Special Part OF the Su
preme Court for certificate of reason
ah,e aouht. on which HYDE NAV secur.
|
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03

his freedom on hail pending his appeal
TO the higher courts. Two days notice
must be given to the District Attorney
before there can be arguments on this
request for the certificate OF reason
able doubt, so there is no possibility
that Hyde will leave his " chambre de
luxe" before next Saturday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03
BOY F|REBUCS
ADMIT SETTING
100000 BLAZE
Francis Deadly and Stephen
O'Connell, Betrayed by
Child Pals, Confess.
CIGARETTES TO BLAME.
McGovern Has Dealers Who
Sold to Young lncendiaries
Arrested.
TO BLAME.

After a night in the cells OF IIoboke emf
police station. two boys. Francis Deadly
and Stephen o'ConneIi. both under four
teen. faced Recorder McGovern to-day
and admitted setting fire that did
$4,000 damage and wiped out a whole
city block. including several tenement
houses.
all badly frightened. but stu retaining
the Juvenile gang loyalty which made
them reluctant to tell on their pals. II
took the finesse Of Recorder McGovern
to bring out tho story. and when the
boys had signed their confessions and
told what led to the firing OF the old
Granite Rink. on Grand street, Saturday
night. the courtroom listened to .
scathing arraignmcnt by the Recorder.
not Of boys. but OF the men who had
sold thom cigarettes In violation Of tho
law.
They're the ones responsible !"
Shouted the Recorder. Get me war
rants for them all right now
The business of the court was stopped
until the warrants had been sworn.
"Now get out and bring those store
keepers In here" ordered Recorder Nc
Govern. Detectives hustled out at once
10 make tho arrests.
ELEveN.YEAR-oLD eoY TELLS
STORY.
Little Francis Deadly. thirteen years
old. stood before the Recorder unafraid.
II was easy to see the boy had learned
things beyond his years. lie had steel
blue eyes, which he rested In turn on
his four companions, as they lined w
to testify against him. Young O'Con-
nell. at Deadys side. whispered some
thing to him and Deadly regarded him
pityingly.
The first witness against Deadly was
! slsven-year-old Richard Carney. Re-
corder. AicGovern explained to him the
saorednsss of an oath on tho Bible
When Carney began his testimony h,
caught Dcady's glance and faitsred
McGovcrn caught II. too. and descended
from his official position for . moment
In sympathy with the condition which
made Deadly, scarcely more than q
child. no apparently hard.
go on with your story" he said
nodding to an attendant. who moved
Deadly and O'Connell some steps to the
| side.
| As boy after boy Of the four who hnt
been outside when the IRE was set. told
what they knew OF the arson, II de
velopcd they smoked many cigarettes 4
day.
And do you all smoker" asked the
Recorder In Amusement. looking dowr
on Deady's little nlne-year-old wisp o.
| a brother.
Yes. sir. I've been smoking . loni
WHILE" replied the child.
Maybe you boys don't realise how
terrible your crime H." said the Re-
corder. Il don't think You do. Yo,
smoke cigarettes, and that has
great deal to do with II. ! tell you,
continued Recorder McGovern. nd
dressing the courtroom. at In awful
hut we only realize II In cases lik
this. Every boy brought before m
10 a cigarette smoker. I have trie
to stamp II out and 80 have the polio.
but II continues. and will 80 long n
the laws are not able to protect tn
children, Cigarettes. the cause O
Juvenile crime, must not be sold I
children and I'll stop II In this city.
a.. The youthful frebugs were the
held for the Juvenile Court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03

EczExA CukED ~ 20 70 20 DAYS.
sssi y; ssAsf cS 81 .;5s' L.. s;s::: :
ss;,: =; : ::J!.,; 5 a: = Z. Z! y A.!
49, =; 1870 ~ q III re e s.A. '''''"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03
FREDDY ERLANGER
FORCO-RESPONDENT
ACTRESS TEST|F|ES
Continued from First Page)

mcr OF 1909 and saw Miss sno WIDER
there.
Did you arrive at the hotel with
Miss Snowden?"
Miss Snowden, her mother, and
my chauffeur mosored to Atlantic City
together"
g Were you and Miss snowden put out
OF the hotel ?"
It's lie, and you know It," said the
little theatrical man sharply.
Justice Pendleton warned the witness
that he should not reply In that manner.
And your wife was in Europe at this
time 2" the plaintiffs counsel asked.
Yes"
Mr.. Mooney then began questioning
the witness about the Lambs gamboi
held In the Metropolitan in the spring
OF 1909
Were you there with Miss Snow
dom" he asked
~ visited her In box. She was
there with her mother. visited sew
eral boxes. No. l didn't pay 70. the
box Miss Snowden occupied"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03

scotty Monteith. manager Of John
Dundee. q boxer. to-day denied the
statement that Katy Flynn Of No.
lisi Madison avenue was assaulted by
ave men In the John Dundee Club
rooms. The club. according to Mon
teith. was disbanded last July. and
Monteith declares the assault did not
even take place In the rooms which n
formerly occupied.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03

twelve feet square. The average prison
cell Is six by eight feet.
TWO WINDOWS, BUT NO BARS
BEFORE THEM.
Hyde's room has two windows, over
which there are no bars. as in the Drill
nary cell. The walls OF Hyde's room
are whitewashed. There are no carpets
or rugs on the plain pine flooring,
The furniture In the room consists
OF \ bed couch, with wire mattress.
two straight back pine chairs and n
small table without a table covering.
Tho bed couch. mattress and bed cloth
Ing were purchased by Hyde himself
after his first night In the Tombs. be-
cause the bed couch furnished him by
the prison officials was too short for
him: Hyde is six feet three inches In
height.
with It by a door. Is the bath. Accord
ing to Warden Fallon. this bath Is for
the use OF any prisoner confined In the
"warden's house"
Just outside Hyde's room Is a ten foo,
hallway. In which he takes his exercise
This Is shorter walkway than the
prisoners In the main prison get, fol
their corridors are 100 feet long. Al
| prisoners are permitted to exercise II
the prison court yard; Hyde has no
yet availed himself of that privilege
What exercise he takes Is In the ten
foot hallway. Just outside his room.
HAS NO MORE SHOW THAN TIL
OTHERS
The room has steam heat and electri,
Enthusiastically as every cell In tn
Tombs. The cells in the Tombs hav
folding cots which. during the day
double back against the wall. leavin
the entire cell open to the prisoner
Hyde's cot bed does not fold back. $
that It takes up space during the ds,
leaving Hyde no more room In his ce
than the other prisoners have.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03

Tu.S!sspbss Nights Int Bright Msrn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03
Boys Who Admit They Set Fire
That Caused Loss of $500, 600

e%:%bse@s.e.cs.as :$t.ss@
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03
G0FF HIMSELF
WILL INVESTIGATE
STORY ABOUT HYDE
Continued from First Paye.)

consists Of three rooms. In one OF which
Is a bathtub. Hyde has one room,
twelve feet square. The average prison
cell Ia sIx nv sight feat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04
REPUBLICAN ROW
GROWING WARMER
Rival Delegations Prepare to
Fight-Slemp and Martin
Sure Winners.

There now appears no doubt what
ever OF the recollection Of Representa-
tive c. Bascom Slemp, a. State Chair
man. ana of Alvnh II. Martin as
National Committeeman. by the Re
publican state Convention watch will
meet ia Roanoke next week The
county, city and district conventions
which have been held give no hint Of
opposition 10 elmer OF these party
leaders, and Internal Revenue Com
missioner Royal y Cabell has refused
TO give sanction to the use OF his
name as candidate in opposition TO
Nj. Martin.
While the names of several proni-
nent Republicans are mentioned as
delcgates-at-larBe 10 the Chicago con-
vcnti0n, 70 be named rs the state
meeting IN Roanoke X Is probable that
conferences VIII take place at wnich
the men to Be honored VIII be agreed
upon, Without having hght on the
floor
But the setting OF these matters
docs not mean that the convention of
next Week VIII Oe mild and peaceful
All 10 the contrary. The rival delesa-
lions from ths Third District win
clamor for seats on the door ana
Judging from their present temper.
there VIII be . fght 20 tho death
Death OF patronage control II pos
siblc, tne contend!ns s!dcs are more
bitter to-day than When the rival con
vcnt!ons were held several weeks q go,
and when /; seemed the intervention
OF tho police would b. imperative TO
preserve order.
The factions viii be OF the scene
carly There * talk OF leaving Rich-
mond for Roanoke next Saturday
night and next Sunday, although tnu
az Il hfu
day at noon Leaders OIL 10th sides
exprcSs absolute confidence OF success.
II is evident that the convention viii
furnish plenty Of excitement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04

fN''N tHt tsiilG requirements.
New Mnyo Bridge.
Tho new Mayo Bridge. contract for
w"ieh was awarded 10 /. j. Smith Sc
company. on plans OF the Concreta
engineering Company. FOR S2so734 iyI
reported as - per cent completed
me reinforced concrete bridge over
GsIie's Creek for new Lester Streac
Is reported as nearly completed, and
the completion OF thc new street In
recommended.
Appropriations for parks nave been
principally for maintenance during
the year. Completion OF the driveway
around the Shield Grove in william
BYRD Park and new Street Department.
doles outside OF the park are rec
emmeaded, Erection Of keepers
house and new concrete dam IA To-
aeph Bryan Park are completed. Tho
Engineer reports the natural beauty
OF this park as rarely exccllcd, the
land being naturally beautiful ana
nncrinS Facilities for inexpensive i'm
proveinents. Tho first requirement. tho
Engineer reports is a substantial fenca
around the entire property since many
handsome trees are being injured and
some cut down by trespasscrs
Fairgrounds were maintained by tina
city AZ five public places and on tho
grounds of six public schools. at a.
total cost of S2,799ts
The City Nursery.
The appropriations for the City
Nursery are reported as inadequate,
the Ensinccr recommending that d
new stock of seedlings OF several va
rieties OF shade trees and shrubs ne
secured anu that larger force. under
an accomplished nurseryman. DC cm-
ployed TO care for the trees. not only
In the nursery. but on the streets and
in the parks. During the year 1890
trees were planted OF the streets and
IN tho parks, and I'll hedge plants.
In addition. the nursery furnished
l,e25 privct hedge plants to public
school grounds ana cemeteries.
T!le City Engineer recommends
continuing annual appropriation for
walltns in Shockoc Creek and Bacon's
Quarter Branch; the carly completion
OF the new street to Fulton, the en-
pcndituro OF as large amounts a. pos
sible in grading, sravclins, curbing and
suffering miles OF new streets. tina
Improved pavement Of Broad Street
from Tenth 10 Harrison street and
extension OF street improvements in
many sections OF the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04

founder OF popular rights and popular
institutions In America. His principles
and teachings have largely dominated
;he political thought OF this nation
since his death. His influence upon
American institutions. and through
these American development, exceeds
that OF amy other nan.
~ speculative philosopher and A
plodding lawyer: a great stategiuan
ana most statue politician, Il born
arlstocrat yet good believer In ana
follower OF equality; q bold and darinu
rcvolutionist In government and IN
legislation, set t!mid and modest; n
inc architect. with eyes for grace ana
beauty. set elain planter in pursuits
and In dress; "a literary genius. DOS
sess,ng rare taste and requirements.
set n great adept in practical affairs
OF business and politics. Jefferson nos
sessod combination of varied ana
contradictory accomplishments. virtues
and talents which nave made him one
OF the worlds greatest ana most use
full men"
Senator George Il. Chamberlain. of
Oregon. sad:
1T Is hitting that a monument bc
erected to the memory oil Jefferson in
the Empire city of tic Empire State.
and If We're consulted abou; the
form that monument should take l
"oNiu suggest tnc sSta DlIShinent an!
endowment Of Il vocational school
where the youth Of the whole couny:y
might be properly trained TO use thor
hands as well as their brains In earning
n livelihood and Ia building up !.
strong and vigorous constructive cit
izenship.
Jefferson believed in this great mid
die class, In their sensc or Justice and
In their ability to govern themselves
This Is exeInpllned by his every act
and utterance. His public life Is -
record of achievement in their behalf.
and for the establishment or the
equality of opportunity for the
huubiest az well "a for the highest
of Gods creatures I, was because Of
;hls that he sought the adjustment
Of the laws of prlmogeniture ana en-
tail; that, though . slave owner, he
favored the cnfrunchiscinent OF the
slave: that ne insisted upou religious
liberation and brought about the acpa-
ration Of church and state. that he ad-
vocated and established the freedom
OF speech and the press that he found
cd the great uniyersity where the
doors Of opportunity We're 10 be and
have always been open to all These
and many other things might be cited
70 prove his confidence IN the people.
end OF his desire TO give TO every man
an equal chance In the battle Of life"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04

mere tqr hotel recommendations at the
ms ~ despite statements OF th.,
bl!1iHor2 hotel men that they are do.
w -us' Wnat Chicago is doing and
me fact is that wnilc Baltimore no.
.ets are Charging the fun room rate
~ eech guest and putting three, four
ana sometimes SIX IN a room, IN CHI.
ego the very best hotels are adding
9Aiy z small figure 70 the full room
ate Tor each additional guest
or instance. al the Belvedere, Elmer
son ana Stafford Hotels here as many
~ TOUR and Ave persons arc assign Il
TO rooms quoted at S. a day, each man
p4SlAS iuli rate, thus making the room
gay go and $50 The Congress IioteI
y chicago charges Si0 for one pcr-
son; - each FOR TWO persons. and $3.50
zen !or iour persons. In other words
II TOUR persons club together th.v
save s26 day, or $3.50 a day eacE
ron ON the regular room rate
hH' no such opportunity on Incentive
Lof clubbing or compensation foI.
coupling up l. offered IN Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04
People Who Grasp
Opportunity Know
Some Interesting Facts Being
Revealed to Richmond
Public.

There is one question that IS pu, TO
US more often than any other" said one
OF the specialists who are at the Polk
Miller Drug Company for the purpose
OF introducing in Richmond a remarkable
new tonic called iona Vita" and
which, strangely enough. find it mos,
difficult to answer. That is. 'Whv is
there 50 much suffering here in Rich
mond when most Of it can be avoided by
the use Of the proper incidence,
ne only answer can give to this
question: continued the specialist, SIS
that most people do not know the nature
OF their ailments. and therefore, do not
follow the proper course They fail to
recognize the indsputablc fact that the
very lowest average, twenty hvc per cent
OF the sufferers in Richmond have moth
ing more or less than nervous debility
ihcy or their doctors may call it some
thing else. but as soon as they treat them
selves for that disease they improve.
Nervous debility" saws the specialist.
is that condition Of the BODY or any OF
its organs in which the vital functions arc
discharged with less than normal vigor,
inc amount Of power and activity dis
played being reduced. 1t simply means
that the body is disposscsscd Of its char
acteristic properties, and, combined with
h!gh state Of nervousness, the modern
plague, nervous debility, is produced
ne body is then in state Of languor and
decline.
The following symptoms arc charac-
teristic OF this trouble: Iassitudc ner-
vousncss, s!ccpessness, timiditv. dcprcs-
sion OF spirits, little vitality. cold feet,
poor circulation, weak back, headache
poor digestion, stomach and bowel ,rou-
b!es, dependency and depression.
hesc. are unmistakblc indications OF
nervous debility, and there are thousands
here IN Richmond vino arc suffering with
TINS trouble IN It's most aggravated form
lona Vita will act in such cases
iiKc true specific. From the moment
the tonic Is taken Improvement is rapid. 3"
ne ona Vita specialists arc now
located at the Polk Miller Drug Com
pany store. S3i East Main Street, where
they can be seen any cav between the
hours Of a. NJ. and +. NJ.
Nhile we are meeting callers now
each day, and hundreds OF dcbilitatcd
people arc regaining their health through
our tonic, there are hundreds more whom
We want 10 reach before VIC leave. Ii all
inc men and women who are struggling
along depressed in mind and BODY bv
nervous debility, unable to get any real
enjoyment out o! living, would ONLY take.
the tune 70 come in and talk to US, we
YOU'D bring tremendous amount Of
ha pP!ness to the people 81 this CITY
here is little real plea sure in lie for an
Individual who feels continually worn out
Positively the very first dose OF our tonic
dement's Z man or woman in thi; con.
idtion"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04
Eicd aI.n Plan for convcntio,

tSpcS!si 10 me ines DISpatchl
= !eAandFia Va. March 3.-The two
lGca! tribes OF Red Men are actively
planning for the thirty-sixth annual
meeting OF the Great Council OF Vir-
ma Which VIII be held In this city
Nay l@-l6 next Tho business sessions
VIII be held in the Young Propi.'s
BuildinG Of the NJ. T.. Church, South
mere VIII be go delegates in attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04
A Simple Way to
Relieve Headache
(sy Rsau,st1

Here is a very simple out enec,tya
home treatment .or heaa&chas. ncu-
ralGia etc. Rub th- heaJ and tenn
affected parts freely With M.n5ola tod
SLet, and in obstinate cases Apply
q not cloth after massage. \ cooling.
soothing sensation al once gives re-
pear with persistent treatment !,