davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22
THREE BOYS CAUGHT
WITH BURGLARY LOOT
Admit Robbing Harlem Flat, Police
Say, and Expect to Connect
Them With Other Crimes.

Detectives Cousins and Rear stopped
three boys In Third avenue, near
Eighty-eiGhth street this afternoon.
and, examining = suitcase ono was
carrying. found 5000 worth Of mems
and women's clothes In It. They ar-
rested the boys. who said they were
samuel Msrano. seventeen years old.
OF No. 23l4 Hughes avenue. the BroLx;
Nicholas Richie, who said he was Il
boxer known az Battling Richie,
sighteen years old. Of No, 1924 Second
avenue. and Vincenzo Natalie, n year
younger. OF No. 200 East Ono Hundred
and Fourth street.
The boys admitted. the detectives
say, that they had robbed the fiat Of
Mrs. Sarah Lehman at No. 175 Fast
Ono Hundred and Ninth street earlier
In the day ana Magistrate Appleton
In the Harlem Court held Marsno and
Richie In 1900 BAH each for further
examination and Natalie In o6 go bal
because he was carrying q revolver
In . special pocket made IN hi
trousers.
Tue polles say they VIII coansct IN
boys WITH othAy hesUopS1ao Whie1
haveAoougno4 n Hasee9 - lntav>
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22

for by the league oa,cials to-day.
however.
With this In view, Charles Weegh-
man. the local club owner, refused TO
receive from "a postman n registered
package marked In one corner" viii.
lam killifer." and thought to contain
Killifer's contract with the Federal
League and the advance money said
10 have been given him by .Weegh.
man. Weeghman said the advance
money Giyen to Killifer and Ad Bren.
nan. the philadelphia Nationals
pitcher. amounted to $500 each.
Manager joe Tinker Of the ChIcaE 20
Club received y telegram to-day from,
Brennan, which he believes indicates
that Brennan will remain with the
Federals. A long distance telephone
conversation betW sen Tinker here and
Brennan at Kansas City was expected
to settle the matter. The telegram
quoted message received by Bren.
nan signed by Killifsr and read a
follows:
Joe Tinker, Chicago:
Telegram received this morning:
IL have stood out. Would adviso
you to take contract offered by
William Killifer." Was misled by
him, but win stick with you. Wire
me Immediately when I can SEQ
I you. AID +. BRENNAN.
Charles Weeghman was to Sign thu
lease on the Federals' grounds on thu
| North Side OF Chicago to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22
DISABLED VESSEL
IS TOWED T0P0RT
IN TEETH Of GALE
German Crew Makes Daring
Rescue of Tiny Steamer
Far at Sea.

The small freighter Oceano, which n
few days ago was given UP for lost.
after having been at sea thirty-nvo
days out Of Lisbon. Portugal. was
lowed into this port to-day by the Ger
man freightcr Elisabeth. whose COM
mander, Capt. kaselow. found tho
Oceano wallowing helplessly with
empty bunkers and useless boilers In =
heavy saa about four hundred miles
southeast OF Sandy Hook.
The crew Of the German ship
brought into Quarantine with them
40 stirring tale Of bravery and SEA-
manship ~ has ever been entered on
the annals OF rsscues at sea. Tho
Oceano was sighted by the Elisabeth
on Jan. II. There was high sea
running. and the Oceano was nying
signals AZ distress and In her rigging
were two black balls indicating that
she was not under control. When
Cant. LungO Of the OceanO sighted
the Elisabeth. outward bound from
Norfolk, Va, for Aarhuus, Norway.
through the storm he signalled for =
tow.
Can't. Kaselow. called for volunteers,
and boat was sent from the Elisa
beth to the oceano carrying a hawser
II was a perilous undertaking In the
giant seas that hurled the boat sky
ward one minute and then swung her
dixx,ly down into an abyss. But al
last the hawser was made fast to both
craft and the Elisabeth began to come
ahead slowly. Almost instantly thu
hawser parted, and there was the jot
TO he done oil over again. It had u
be repeated twice before at last tn
Elisabeth began to pull the Oceant
after her. II took the little German
freighter almost q week to make I'M
400 miles back 10 New York toWinl
the helpless hulk OF the Oceano. max
ling n speed Of not much more thai
1.-TWO knots an hour.
Cant. Lunso OF the Oceano SAT-
that when after u voyage which ma
been marked by furious gales an
huge seas, his chief engineer told hin
tine bunkers were empty ana some q
the boiler tubes leaking badly
never expected to sec port again. tn
IOcnano IL consigned to Simpson
, sJcnce Il Young, Nc. g broadway
and carries q cargo OF cork, wine an
figs. She musters "A crew OF fort
men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22
AMERICAN GIRL,
NOW A COUNTESS,
F0RGETS ENGLISH
CONTINUED from First Pase3
,<s,.ssAS,ssAs(sssssssssS5o

the wedding day, Jan. 70. 1909. Tho
Count IL q chubby faced man Of ath-
letic build with . stubby mustachs
and Q swarthy complexion. pod
Although the Countess was sdu-
Gated at one of the best known New
York seminaries for girls and lived In
New York until 1909. the remarkable
disclosure was made during her tes-
timony that she had forgotten the
meaning OF several simple English
words. one OF which was the word
record" When she was confused at
being unable to answer 2 question
put by her attorney the explanation
was offered by the lawyer that she
had become SO accustomed to Italian
words. having conversed almost ex-
clusively In that language during her
residence abroad. that she was nee
essarily q little backward In remem-
bering the meaning OF some OF the
words used in her examination.
The Countess said that her homo IL
now In Milan, Italy. where she lives
with her husband and two children.
II met my husband. tho Count.
when / was abroad" she testified.
land when I returned, In 1902. and
told my father Of the meeting no was
glad to hear that had met q man
OF noble birth. We announced our
engagement and my father signed
the agreement TO pay me $500 and %
to frame his will AZ to take care OF
me and my children upon his death.
From 1902 until 1910 my father
paid the allowance every year, but In
| 1911 ha r,lt down thA al1nwa nrA Or
$1,000. and finally In 1912 when the nj.
continue paying in accordance with
the agreement. but he refused.
made no demand upon him again."
Did you keep q record OF the mon
oys received from your father?'
asked Mr.. Schneiderman.
The Countess hesitated and turn0t
to Justice Erlanger. apparently II
confusion. She asked what record
meant. and after some explanation
the word account" was substitute,
for record" She then produced ,
single sheet of foolscap paper upoI
which In her handwriting she ha,
kept u yearly record OF the none,
her father had sent her.
II was commended by Frank Wilde q
counsel for Mr.. Schweizer that tn
agreement was invalid because II se
forth that the money was to be Pal
in consideration Of the betrothal @
|, the nobieman and Miss Schweixer.
Mr.. Schweizer was the first witnes
; called in his own behalf. He sal
| that ne had paid not only the regula
, allowance to his daughter, but ha
: given her additional sums. which.
! Thought, ought to be charged againi
:. the agreement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22
SEA WIRELESS TRAILS
SUSPECTED MURDERER

LONDON. Jan. ?..--Wireless teleg-
raphy was again brought into play
to day to track down suspected
murderer who is supposed to be on
board the Allan line steamer DRAM
plea, now On her way from Liverpool
10 Canada. the irst port she touches
beng 81. john, N. b.
TIE victim OF the mysterious crime
was Kent Reoks. who until recently
was engineer on board "A United
Fruit Company's steamer understood
TO be the Bixiola. lteeks arrived In
England on Jan. II and was found
shot dead near 'Wolvsrhampton on
Jan. ". He eAA several hunAred
dollass q AIa.aes 2 ~ .osss y u.
possessteA 40 80 neesy = 49,
~ n A ~ X I. ~ ~ x n. n .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22

Jury to ind indictments and that
Grand Jury examinations are con-
ducted with that end In view.
WHITMAN OWES hiS PLgpoe
TO 90 Hie FULL DUTY.
1.-The public may rest assured. Mr..
whitman said To-day, that II crime
has been committed In this county
shall do my duty. no matter who the
offender may be. provided. Of course.
that the proof In Of necessary legal
weight. The evidence given by ex-
Gov. Sulxer before Chief Magistrate
McAdoo in the John Doe inquiry yes
terdsy speaks for itself. 1t was giYen
under oath and should be Judged Ac-
cordinGly."
Mr.. Suiser will be recalled ~ Wit.
ness In the John Doe hearing t0-mor-
row afternoon. The object II to allow
him to explain more fully why, after
Senator OGorman had told him that
James e. Carney was "Murphy's bag
man." he appointed CARNEY Chairman
Of the Highways Advisory Board. Mr..
Sulzer's explanation 10 that although
he had refused to appoint Carney
Highways Commissioner. he had nd
hesitation In putting him on the "A.
visory Board ~ the position 10 wtthout
bers az the. BoAnd and James p. 0aR
nsy does know . lot about building and
(ropalring highways.
L Ma whitman said this aftsrnooS
that he hsd been given the name Of
q man who can corroborate the testi.
mony of Mr.. 6ulssr on important
points II he vii consent to do 20. Tn
District Attorney would not admit
that the name was given him by Mr.
6ulxer.
Detectives were sent out TO look fol
this important witness. Mr.. Whltmar
said he did not anticipate that thor
would be any great .dimculty In md
ing him. but did not appear to b
80 sanguins about the likelihood o
the man being willing to testify.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22
AO'G German Will Testify
:. As Voluntary Witness
At the Graft Hearing

.. u....a st.s.. senator ,.,s.. \.
~ rsbssassshm story In its main points
Hkxw0e s1<rsAe, ~ a S.fy,intary vitnkss In
49, ~ -. ,.s...,.., a., ',,,,,,o-, o,tay.
- soMn IO0 IuH~''y "
ssyoo0 q the plans OF the Distr'ct-At-
forn>y are not changed. Senator
> In -. n. ..hno.nasd
VIZ ,,.,.".
"Sse - espFessso q w'""snes' " ~
~ a. A.. ~ which senator
!s.. ~. A.. ,..., 80
~ Doetaes msmoes % c".
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22
WANT BETTER TRANSIT.
CITY Island Residents COmplain tn
Broux President.

A delegation Of residents OF city ISL
and. headed by Henry G. Appleton.
Robert Jacobs and II. y. Savers. called
ON Borough President Mathewson of the
Bronx to-day and asked him to take
Immediate action to have better transit
facilities to City Island.
President, Mathewson informed the
delegation that he had already taken
action In the matter OF communicating
his plans and suggestions to the ori-
cisis Of the Union Railway In the
Bronx. He said that he had as yet not
received a reply. but as soon ms he did
he would advise the city Island resi-
dents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22
her ms,sicales noted singers and other
artists have appeared.

her ms,sicsies noted singers and other
artists have appeared.
Mr.. Ooslst 10 the son OF the late
Ogdsn Ooelet and 10 reputed to be
worth SS0.00O.000. His grandfather
vas Peter 0oslst. head OF one Of the
old New York families. who made
Q great fortune In real estate and
lett the bulk Of II to his sons. r. b.
srt w. 0oslst and Ogden 0oslst. The
sons each greatly Increased the value
OF his holdings. Robsrt left his
share TO Robert Walton Goslst, and
the estate Of Ogden. estimated At
esO, ooo. 900. was divided between Rob-
ert 0oelst and his sister. the Duchess
OF Roxburghs.
Robert Goelet has long been noted
for his love Of indoor and outdoor
sports. Before his marriage he was
q driver Of high power automobiles
and the police on several occaaions
interfersd with his speed. He and
his flancee were once hailed to q pc.
lice station in Philadelphia. He was
quite an amateur jockey and was near.
~ killed by q fall In the National
steeplechasc at Brooklinc. This wa,
while he was still at college. He 10 q
member Of the New York Athletic
Club, the Union. Knickerbocker. TUX,
edo, Piping Rock. Metropolitan ant
University Clubs, Ut. Nicholas Society
Automobile Club OF America and Net
ropolitan Club Of Washington.
gxPGcTEo TO FIGHT FOR Gus
Topv OF hlo CHILDREN:
Friends OF Mr.. 0oslet were sayinl
to- day that II he did not contest hi
wife'a suit he probably will make
fight for the custody OF MS children
10 whom he In devoted.
Although the complaint fiied a
Newport In sealed, Mrs. Goelet's law
3 yers are authority for the statemen
, that II contains no more than 20
: words. ana thai n II deyo old of an
mention Of third person. either b
J. name or otherwise.
1. Mr.. Goelet 10 In New YI:k and vi
probably be served witty D.. 5ers to
y day. II 10 c0hAideYed unlikely an
i point will be raised a. 20 jurisdiction
% and tho rlubman is expected TO az
A cspt service here. Mrs. Qoelet ha
gone 70 Dayton. Fla, and Mr.. uoels
y u " ssid. win sail soon for Europe
:. The suit will probAti. 10 ready q
4 trial IN the spItrN, but will likely
= postponed until Autumn. .1Amuel u
81 3:sSs:s 80 1872, ~; &c. - -:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22
GRAND Csrsu,t ve,eran Dies.

FLINT. Mich. Jan. 22.-Devsrne Mat
son, sixty-six years old. veteran grand
circuit racing driver. died at his home
here to-day after a long illness. He
was one OF the pioneers in the harness
racing sport In Michigan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22

OF Tarzen Sequel to Tarzan Of the Apes7'

two failed to Introduce them to hmr That
allue Suffers part"
spd you hell Of 0overnor?
NJ the erse reply.
contractor about whose old MT
- UuaDer testnedr
nssh ago" .rt
Mr. testimony regard to Stewart untrusr
-
DRDNT CALL STEWART "TlGHTWAD."
Stewart uShtwadF
But things in detail! I've had
tak about talks with me are uneeuivo
him the things he DID,
crave yov heard about giving tes'
- Nnsry h he investgstonr
80. oct"
ssr ~Ars ysu willing witness stand and give u.
- nssyr
- q a, certainly"
sWnl ysu "a waiver Of nnuAlyr
ready The stand Whenever
Dhh4et Attorney wishes II"
And ,hep as last in Murphy
= . pcrjurer"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22

Heavy Seas for Olympic.
: QUEENSTOWN. ireland. Jan. a.
Heavy seas to-day eaNsed The tsndsfs
q tAks nsevly esvsa h2Yrs p PIT ~
~ s::ss ~ ~ ~ 81 :: <ak& ~:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22
An Investment
and Not
An Expense

A good piano never wears out
il returns many times its cost Y
the pleasure and satisfaction thu
good music brings to the home
II you have children to educat
YOU CAN'T AFFORD NOT :
have one.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22
nm OCULAR
WEASE
III IANOS

have had a good name tor 8
years, and you buy piano on 4
name and on faith.
The faith Of $4,000 purchaser
Of Pease Pianos has not been mis-
placed. Prices $32S up; use0
Pianos Of our own and other good
makes, N2s up; fully warranted
and much better than cheap new
ones. Our special holiday terms
of payment are much lower than
usual.
An early call insures prompt
delivery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-08
CHAPTER XII.

The plaza at Fortuna, ordinarily so
peaceful and sleepy, was alive with
hurrying men when Bud and Phil
reached town. Over at the station a
special engine was wheeling and blow
ing after its heavy run and, from the
tram Of Communicated ore cars be.
hlnd, swarm of soldiers were leaning
10 the ground. On the porch of the
MOTEL Don Juan de Dios acaamonte
was making violent signals with his
hands, and as they rode up he hurried
out to meet them.
My gracious, boys" he cried. oits a
good thing you came into town! Der.
nardo Bravo has come over the noun
tains and he's marching to take Moe.
tezuma"
Why, that doesn't make any differ
enee to us!" answered Phil. .Mocte-
yuma is eighty miles from here-and
look at all the soldiers. How many
men has Bernardo got?"
We'll, that l do not know" respond.
ed Don Juan; some say more and
some less, but if you boys hadn't come
IN | would have sent man to fetch
you. Just as soon as a revolution
gins the back country becomes IN
Tor Americans. Some of these
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-08
Copyright. 1914. by Frank A. Munsey.l
Continued from Page y

lNoHllHutQ IRON rage
that has kept me from feeling glad
Did you see me bowling to the ladies' ?
Some class to that bow-no? You
want to look out got my eye on that
gal, and I'm sure hard one to head.
Only thing Is, wouldn't like the old
man for father-in-law the way mat.
tiers stand between US now"
He laughed boisterously at this wit.
ticism, and the little Mexican chill
dren, playing among the willows,
crouched and lay quiet like rabbits.
Along the sides of the rocky hills,
where the poems had their midland
| rock houses, mothers came anxiously
to open doors; and as they logged
along up the river the Chinese gar
I deners working in each separate nook
and eddy of the storm washed creek
bed, stopped grubbing to gaze at them
inquiringly.
Wonder what's the matter with
them chinks?" observed Bud, when his
happiness had ceased to effervesce:
they sit up like village of prairie
dogs! Whole country seems to be on
the rubber neck. Must be something
doing"
That's right" agreed Phil; did you
notice how those poems scattered when
! rode down the street? Maybe there's
been some insurrectos through. But
say-listen."
He stopped his horse, and in the
silence buglecall came down the
wind from the direction of Fortuna.
"Soldiers!" he said NOW where
did they come from? | was in Fortuna
day before yesterday, and--well, look
at that"
From the point Of the hill just ahead
of them line of soldiers came into
view, marching two abreast, with
mounted officer in the lead.
"Aha!" exclaimed Bud with conyic-
ton; they've started something down
below. This is that bunch of federals
that we saw drilling up at Aqua Ne
gra"
Yep" admitted De Lancey regret
fully; Il guess you're right for once
the open season for rebels has begun"
They drew out of the road and let |
them pass-a long, double line of
shabby infantrymen, still wearing their
last years straw hats and summer uni
forms and trudging along in tapping
sandals.
In front were two men bearing Ian
terms, to search out the way by night:
slatternly women. the inevitable camp
followers, trotted along at the sides !
with their bundles and babies; and as
the little brown men from Zacatecas,
each burdened with his heavy gun and
a job lot of belts and packs, shuffled
patiently past the Americans they
flashed the whites of their eyes and
rumbled chorus of "Adios!"
"Adios, Americanos!" they called
gazing enviously at their fine horses.
and Phil in his turn touched his hat
and wished them all Godspeed.
Poor devils!" he murmured, as the
last tottering oamp-followers, laden
with their burdens, brought up the
rear and white-skinned Spanish Off
Ger saluted from his horse; what do
those little pelones know about lib
erty and justice, or the game that is
being played? Wearing the same Uni
forms that they had when they fought
for Diaz, and now they are fighting for
Madero. Next year they may be work.
ng for Orozco or Huerta OF Salazar."
Sure" muttered Bud; "but that
amt the question. If they's rebels in
he hills, where do We get off?"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-05
OFFER OF $4,000.
Charles r. Crane, of Chicago, An
nounces i Conditional Gift to
University.

Richmond, Feb. 5.-Charles r.
Crane, of Chicago, prominently men
toned as the next ambassador to
Russia, has offered $4,000 as the
first gift toward the establishment OF
the coordinate college for women at
the University of Virginia, if the
bill authorizing the institution is
passed by the General Assembly.
This is the first offer Of its size
that has been made toward the finan-
citl support of the institution, and in
dicates the interest that is abroad
ouside of the immediate confines of
the State in regard to the movement.
!. MIR. Crane is known to be greatly
interested in the university, and it
was his sympathy with the Virginia
institutions interests that caused him
to make the offer. Mr.. Crane recent
w presented the univers.ty with a
handsome replica Of the famous sta
tue of Thomas Jefferson, which was
the work of the distinguished sculp-
tor. Carl Bitter, and which is now in
Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-05
FARMERS UNION.
Appoint Committees to Look After
Work of Organization.

Petersburg, Va, Feb. 5.-Several
addresses of note were delivered Tues
day before the convention of the
Virginia Farmers Cooperative
and Educational Union, and to very
attentive and applauding audiences
These were by A. B. Thornhlll, the
business agent of the organization;
DR.. Heathwood, of Harrisonburg, and
. C. S. Barnett, of Georgia, president
of the National Union.
What has been accomplished. and
what remained to be accomplished
by the unions, in the work of coop
GRAFTON and education, were themes
that were elaborated.
Before the adjournment Of the
morning session, resolutions were off
cred by Delegate P. R. May, of
Henry county, and adopted, demand
ing on the behalf of the Virginia d.
vision of the Farmers Educational
and COOPERATIVE Union of America:
First-Amendment of our consti-
tuition so as to permit the election OF
ali school officers by direct vote of
the people.
Second-Urging the passage of the
bill now before the General Assembly
appropriating largely increased
amount from PRIMARY and grammar
grade schools,
Third-That our school laws be so
changed as to equalize opportunity
and give every child in county and
city a school term OF equal length.
The following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved: That as agriculture Is
the basis of prosperity in Virginia
and that cheap lime will enable our
farmers to greatly improve their
farms by grass and leguminous crops
and stimulate the cattle, hog and
grain industries of the state, there
fore we urge the General Assembly
of Virginia to appropriate $4,000
to 100000 additional to enable the
State of Virginia to establish such
lime-grinding plants with the aid of
convict labor as the demands of the
farmers may justify.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-05

Norfolk Fried Oysters at the Ram
meps Cafe,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-05
! NEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION 3
WILLETTs DIVORCE CASE.
Fairfax Realizes it is to Hear Details
of Marital Troubles.

Fairfax Court House, Va, Feb. 5.
Quaint little Fairfax, all of a sud-
den, realizes that it is yet to learn
the details of the Willetts' divorce
case, Nothing has been heard, even
by the whisper route.
Last Friday Judge Thornton grant
ed Mrs. Marie H. Willetts an abso-
lutte divorce from her husband, Sam
uel Willetts, wealthy New York club
man and sportsman. Everything
was kept in secret. Alimony was
fixed by the lawyers. The testimony
was sealed. and every effort made to
keep the facts from the public. 1t is
not authoriatively known what
charges Mrs. Willetts preferred
against her husband. Neither of the
two parties appeared in court. Both
were in New York trusting every
thing to their lawyers.
Mrs. Willetts is back again among
her friends at the Meadow5rook col
ony. She has some beautiful dogs,
and says in the future she will love
her pets more than mankind.
The only thing Mrs. Willetts said
in New York, upon being seen there
in society after the decree of divorce
has been sent her from Fairfax, was
that "Sam was most generous, and
l am more than pleased from the
viewpoint Of the financial settle
mept
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-05

Norfolk Fried Oysters at Ramme!s
Cafe.