davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-01-03
THREE HURT In A RUNAWAY
One Probably Fatally; the Other
Two Seriously.
Bad Smashup on North Capitol Street,
After a Drive to the Sol
diers' Home.

With q fracture of the skull at the
base of the brain, Miss o. P. Belate lies
at the Emergency Hospital Her injuries
were sustained in a Sunday runaway, in
which William Fuller and Miss Z0la Tar
rant, her companions, were also seriously
hurt.
Miss Belate, who is forty-fiye years OF
age, and lives in Norfolk, Va, has been
in Washington, nursing her sister, Mrs
Tarrant, who lives at No. 24s / street
northeast Fuller is employed as ba ker
at the Hotel Raleigh, and yesterday aft
ernoon called at Miss Tarrant's home to
take herself and aunt for q drive to the
Soldiers Home.
They were upon their return from the
grounds when the accident occurred. In
coming down q slight grade portion
of the harness broke and caused the horse
to run a way. Puller held the reins until
the vehicle struck the curb on North Capitol
street, near q, and upset, throwing the
three occupants of the carriage violently
To the pavement.
Miss Belate and ISIS TarIant were taken
out from beneath the fragments OF the
carriage and carried to the residence Of
Mfr. T n. Reed, near by. Both of the
ladies and their escort were unconscious,
and DR.. Bradfield was called to attend
them.
Lieut.. Kenney, who resides near the
scene OF the accident, and witnessed the
runa way, sent for an ambulance and had
Miss Beiate removed to the Emergency
Hospital, where, up TO late hour last
night. she had not regained conscious
ness, and tile physicians said that she
will not recover.
Miss TarraBt revived aft er her in
Juries were dressed aud owing ts the con-
dition of her mother who is dying, at
her own request she was removed to the
home of her friend, Mrs. Cohen, No. 915
Sixth street northwest. She is employed
cashier III Browns restaurant on G
street, near Fourteenth.
Miss Tarr ant is very beaut ifuI
woman, and her injuries. which consist
or numerous long and deep lacerations
OF the face, head aud neck, viii greatly
dist igure her. One of her legs was
also broken at the knee and it is feared
that the injuries TO her head NAV re-
suit in conclusion OF the brain Dr. Brad
field thinks she win recover
Fuller was badly cut about the face
ana head and seriously bruised He was
taken Ia his roofns in the Raleigh. and
viii probably recover. The Carriage, a
handsome vehicle equipped with pneu-
matte tires ana valued at $500, was en-
tirely demolished. The horse was cap
tured without injury.
The times., 1898-01-03
PITY THE PRINCEToNIANS.
Their Famous Grill Room Sure to he
Closed. 1t is Said.

Their Famous Grill Room Sure to he
Closed. II is Said
Princeton, n. j., Jan. 2.-It is practically
an assured fact that the grin room of
the famous Princeton Inn will be closed.
The directors OF the inn are very reti-
cent about the matter, and it is impossible
to get them to say that it is a final
order But, from sources that are To be
trusted, IL is safe to say that the grill
room will be closed permanently.
This is merely the final stroke of
series OF attacks that have been made
on the grill room during the past six
months The trouble arose, as is well
known, when ex-President Cleveland and
Rev. Or. Shields, of the Theological Sem
mary faculty and also of the university
faculty, signed the petition to renew the
license of tie Princeton Inn grill room.
On December % the university trustees
met and decided to enforce the Old uni
versity law fObidding students to frequent
drinking places or keep liquor in their
rooms.
The governors of the inn are all Prince
ton graduates, and these men are thor
oughly in sympathy with the best in
terests of Princeton. They have con-
cluded that inasmuch as the faculty has
passed the recent rule, it is best to lend
their assistance toward enforcing it; there
fore, they will make the great financial
sacrifice of closing the doors OF the grill
room.
1t has often been said that when the
grill room was closed the entire inn
be Closed and, as matter OF fact, this
is to be expected
The times., 1898-01-03
URGES Personal. PURITY.
Dr. Morgan Cites st. Paul as an Idea
Worthy TO Emulate

The Pro-Cathedral of st. Ma rk was filled
last night 10 its utmost capacity with n,
auoiehce consisting of men only, who
gathered TO hear prominent speakers ad-
dfess them on the subject of personal
purity. The meeting was opened bv the
vested choir, who entered the chance,
Singing onward, Christian Soldiers,
Bishop satterlee read from the psalter
ana The audience recited the Fifty,first
Psalm in concert. Following the devo-
tionai exercises, Bishop Satterlee feliyered
an earnest appeal to the men to lead
purer lives.
N1he Same theme was the subject of an
address by Rev. ID. Parker Morgan. d. II.
OF The Church OF the Heavenly Fathel
New YORK. DIR. Morgan held up the life
oi 81 Faui as an ideal worthy of emnla.
uon' and intimated that if ST. PAM wou,a
not Rave held his body under suhiection
ne would not have been the pure man
that he was
nr. Howard A. Kelly, ID. D.. the foY,o,s
gynaeeologist OF Johns HOPKINS HosnitaI
baiumore, closed the meeting with
number of remarks pertinent Ia the sun
9ect under discussion, and urged ,lpon tbosa
present the Importance of personal n,,r,,,
from a medical point OF view.
The times., 1898-01-03
APPEALS FOR THE Y. NC. A,
\ Meeting In Its Interest at Fic-
teenth NJ f.. Church.

The evening service at the Fifteenth
Street NJ. E. Church yesterday was sup
planted by a meeting under the auspices
or the u. NJ. c. A. in the interest of a
new home for the organization
The meeting was opened with singing
by the choir and devotional exercises.
Mr.. l.. Cabell Williamson, the first presi
dent Of the local organization. spoke of
its history and the great good accompIisfefl
by it, He thought that the people should
gladly respond to the appeal of the asso-
ciation for money for the new building
as it would mean the saving OF many of
the young men Of the city
Mr.. Anson s. Taylor, during the course
of few remarks, spoke or the enormous
cost of iails as shown by statistics, and
spoke of the great work done by the
Y. NJ. c. A. with much less money
Mr.: Harry Hines spoke of the great
educational advantages afforded by the
Y. NJ. c. A, and urged the support of
The times., 1898-01-03
DANCED A jig AT 100.

Centena rian of Long Island >"
welcomed the New Year.
SouthoId, n. l., JAN The Ne" rear
was indeed a happy one for NlchOlas
McQ uillan, Of this city, VINO rounueu
out a Century. He was born in Ireland, III
D-ogtda. and came TO this countrJ In 1861
Il. F ,r twelve years he resided in New YORK
clty and th4u came here. He is the father
of t., children. and during his early years
worked as a weaver.
MI. McQuillan can read without the use
o. glasses. and occasionally can be seen
working at a loom in the Thompson house
The old man announced his intention of
taking part in reel and jig la st night anu
he had as his partner his sister. the
mother OF Joseph Thompson. She Is
ninety years of age, and is also hale and
heGrty.
The times., 1898-01-03
MIDWIFE NACK's HOLIDAY.
Wishes Good Luck to New York's
New Sheriff, Who Called on Her.

New York Jan. 2.-Mrs. Augusta Mack,
who is under indictment for completely
10 the murder of William Guldensuppe,
the bath attendant, spent New Years
Day in her room on the top floor of the
Queens County Jail reading. Sheriff
Baker called on her soon after he assumed
charge of his Office, and she expressed
gratitude to him for his remembrance of
her.
The sheriff extended to the accused
woman the compliments OF the season and
she replied that she W ished him luck.
Mrs. Wells, the inatr on OF the jail,
served q good, substantial dinner to Mrs.
Mack consisting of turkey, celery, mashed
potatoes and coffee.
The times., 1898-01-03
AMERICAN CHURCH IN FLORENCE
Washington People Passing tue WIN
ter in the Italian city.

Paris, Jan. 2--Advices received mere
from Paris say that the enlargement. VA
the American church in that city is unuer
consideration. Should it not he decided 10
increase the dimensions of the ediiice'
,,,ila,,g more suitable TO the demands OF
the American colony VIII be purchased.
The following residents OF Washington
city have established themselves III fior-
auce for tba winter. Miss Wilkes DIR. and
Mrs. Verdi, Mrs. Davis aud Mrs, Manning
The times., 1898-01-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.
DIED

BEAGLE-On Sunday January ., 1898,
at o clock p. m, HENRIETTA s.. be
loved wife of William T. Beagle, a ged
seventy years and one month";
Funeral UH Tuesday morning. January 4.
at 10 O'Clock from her late residence
NO. $40 Sixth street southwest; thence
TO st. DOminic's Church, where requiem
mass will be said for the TepoSe OF her
soul. lnterment at the Congressional Gem
etery- ja3-2t
HUGHES-On Sunday, January 2, 1893.
at Il: 30 clock p. m, JAMES HUGHES,
ST.
Funeral from his late residence. corner
Of Second and B streets northwest, We'd
nesday morning at $50. Solemn requiem
mass at 81. AlOysius' Church, at 10O'cIock
a. IN. Relatives and friends respectfully
invited.
Norfolk papers please copy. 1a3-2t
DUn9S-Un .,aift.aIg 1. ie9o. at ~ =. o.
III HATTIE. beloved wife OF Louis r
Dorm. at the residence of her niece. LOlu
u. FraT riS. 1852 East Monument St. Balti-
more. Md.
kunera at 10 a. m Tuesday.
Ney York ia pers please copy It
o'COSNOR Suddenly. on December 81,
1897, 6t $50 p. IN, at ST. Elikabeth's In
sane Asylum HANNAH ii O'CONNOk-
Funeral will proceed from her sisters
residence. Nc "A Myr; street northeast,
thence To ST Mary's { urch, AIexandria
Va, OF N0nGay afternoon. ja2-2t
The times., 1898-01-03
RAID BY DRUNKEN COWBOYS.
They Invade a Christmas Party and
Rob the Tree of Its Gifts

Perry, o. T, Jan. 2.-Near Beaver
CITY III the western part OF Oklahoma.
three drunken cowboys went to a Christ
Inas tree gathering at country school
mere christmas night AS soon as it was
announced that the tree was ready, and
the distribution of presents would be-
gill the toughs took charge of the tree.
which one of them climbed, and from the
top shot holes through the top, of the
house, while the others fired their pis-
tolls frotH below and gathered the most
valuable presents fron the tree
The audience fled in terror, and left
everything to the drunken men. No one
was injured.
The times., 1898-01-03

Rev. james Major, s. J., died yesterday
at the St. Joseph's Churcn rectory. Prov
idence. r. I. He was born in Ireland in
1918 and came to this country in 1885.
He became instructor OF mathematics in
in the navy and ted that position until
the opening of the Naval Academy At An-
napois, when he assumed the place OF
professor OF mathematics and ASTRONOMY
Subsequently he was employed in the
Vatioua Observatory at Washington. where
he remained for number of years. After
joining the Society Of Jesus he was teache,
OF mathematics and astronomy ut st. iSna-
thus Ace deny. Baltimore. and Georgetown
University. For nine years he was pastor of
the church of the Sacred Heart. Whi.-
mars, Md.
The times., 1898-01-03
"Review ana Resolve Maa,i,g

The annual review and resolve meet
ing of Luther Memorial Church was held
last night. Reports from the various or
Of the church were received.
These organizations are: Sunday school,
Sunday school Missionary Society, Junior
Endeavor, Senior Endeayor, Women
League, Little Helpers. Women's Home
and Missionary Society, Kings Daughters,
Deaconess Work, Chapel and Infirmary.
The times., 1898-01-03
A cure for lame Back.

My daughter when recovering from IN
attees Of fever, was = great sufferer from
pain in the back and hips, writes Louden
Grover, Of sardis, KY. AFTER using .uite
number cf remedies without any benefit
she tried one bottle of Chamberlains Pain
Balm, and 1t has given entire relief. Cham.
betlain's Pain Balm is also a certain ,.ure
for rheumatism. Sold by Henry Evans,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist. eas F
ST. Conn. ave. and st. NV, and tos
Md. ave. ne.
The times., 1898-01-03
Lineman Falls Twenty Feet

Thomas Canada, an employe of the
Georgetown and Tennleytown Railroad.
while adjusting a guide wire on Thirty.
second street, near Prospect, yesterday,
Tell from a ladder, upon which he was
standing, distance of tw wenty feet, to
the ground. he was seriously injured,
and taken to the home of Motorman
Schlosser, No. 1871 T hirty second street.
The times., 1898-01-03

Those who have investigated the reia-
tive merits of the various beers on the
market unhesitatingly pronounce Heurich's
beer superior to the imported. Heurich's
is famous for its purity, age and strength.
case of Heurich's Maerzen, Senate and
Lager can be had by 'phoning six-thirty-
FOUR, Arlington Bottling Co.
The times., 1898-01-03
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Cha hariotte, N. c., Jan. ct he dye-house
of the McAden Mills, one of the largest
cotton mills in the South, located at Nc
Adensyille, twenty miles from here, was
destroyed by fire today, with a loss of
$4,000. TheorigIn fthe fireis unknown,
The times., 1898-01-03
where Heurich,s Maerzen is Sol,

Heurich's Maerzen beer is only sold W here
a glass-franed sign, with the word '.Maer-
zen" in gold letters is displayed. This
will be the only infallible evidence to
demonstrate to the patrons of Heurich's
Maerzen that it is sold on draught or in
bottles. Look for this particular sign if
you have your doubts bout W hat is served
you
The times., 1898-01-03

DO you know that You can hare
The Morniss2, Evening and Sunday
Tines the only COMPLETE news.
paper published In Washington
served to you by carrier for fifty
cents a month?
The times., 1898-01-03
TEN AssAss1Ns RETRIEVED.
Slayers OF AnuIfo Arroyo Get a S,ay
of Proceedings

City of Mexico, Jan. 2.-The ten men
who were tried, found guilty and sen
fenced to be shot for the assassina ton
or Anulfo Arruya, who assaulted Presi
dent Diaz, on September 26, have been
granted temporary stay of execution of
sentence, pending the decision Of the su-
preme court on an appeal Of all the cases.
The final hearing before the supreme
court will take place January "a
The times., 1898-01-03

Judge George c. Drane, aged seventy
two years, one of Kentuckys most emf
nent lawyers, died yesterday at Frank
fort OF heart disease. Judge Drans WAS
a native Kentuckian, and was on the cir
cult bench for twelve years. He was
law part er or ex Chief Justice William
ID. Pryor.
The times., 1898-01-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

Miss Mary Pennington HalSted died
yesterday at the home OF her brother-in-
law, Col. Morris r. Hamilton, in Trenton.
y. j. She was nearly seTenty-fOur years
old. Death was due to heart failure, and
few minutes before she ex-
pired she was walking about her room.
Miss HaISted was a granddaughter
of Gov. William 5. Pennington. and a
cousin OF Chancellor Oliver ). HalSted.
Her only surviving brother is John j..
Halsted, lawyer, of this city.
The times., 1898-01-03

the organization by all well-wishng per
SONS.
The exercises were closed with stere-
optic8n review of the progress of the
Y. NJ. {. As in other cities, Many OF
them, ne said, had paid more than ST.
900, 100 for Observation-Disclosures, land Wash
ington was asking for a very moderate
sam, comparatively spea king, when she
asked for S125 900 for a new building.
The times., 1898-01-03
Young Men, Middle Age
oEOh Men

Suffering from excuses and errors OF
youth. Overwork or mental worry,
and troubled with Nervous Debility,
Loss Of Memory, Bashfulness. Confusion OF
Ideas Headache, Dizziness, Palptta tion
OF the Heart, Weak Back, Dark Circles
Around the Eyes. Phnples on the Face, Loss
Of Sleep. Tired Feeling in the Morning,
Evil Forebodings. Dull, Stupid. Aversion to
Society, no Ambition. Bar Taste In the
Mouth. Dreams and Night Losses, Deposits
In the Urine, Frequent Urination, sometimes
accompanied with slight burning. Kidney
Troubles, or any Disease OF the Genit0'
safe. and speedy cure
VARICOCELE CURED AT ONCE without
operation. Have you tine seeds of any pase
disease iurking < in your system. IMP0TEN-
CY or LOSS OF Sexual Power, and do you
con template MARRIAGE? DO You feel
safe Ia taking this step? You can't afford
to take any risk. Like father: like son.
We have a ever-faiiing remedy that Will
purify the Blood and positively bring back
lost Power. Our honest opinion always
Riyel.
The times., 1898-01-03

Capt. james r. Jenkins. an old Hudson
River pilot. was found dead in bed FRI
day morning, at his home in Newburs
n Y. He was born in NewPaIt2, Ulster
county. anG was eiehty-four years OF age.
IA the fifties he had charge OF boats run
ming between Hudson and New York. lie
leaves three married daughters.S
The times., 1898-01-03

III Augustus Acer, prominent counfy
politician. died st Medina, " Y. Friday,
at the age of forty years.
The times., 1898-01-03

During the fear9of '97 ave treated and
cured nearly sthfee thousand cases ouf
honest dealing has made us many friends
The times., 1898-01-03

Your credit is good at LsnsDurgh's Fur
niture House. 18th and f sts oc3-tf
The times., 1898-01-03
DR.. YOUNG
Whose Reputation Is Established
by Three Years of Successful Prac-
a Guarantee of
SkiU and Ability :.

Three Years of phenomenal success in
the treatment of obstinate ana obscure
diseases has stamped nlu as the master
of medic ciHe and surgery. Medical in
stitutes have risen ana fallen. Specialists
have come ana gone. Others VIII come
and go, leaving their patients poorer and
incurred, int DR.. Young, through the con-
Iiuence of an appreciative people through
the great tInmailus iroin tue SIX ana al
flicted for his professional services and
through his unparalleled success III cur
ing disease has built up practice which
has permanently established him In this
city
ousRaRNfsep SSRTS In All Cases of
NERVOUS DEBILITY, LIVER COM
PLANTS, BLADDERTRoUBbE KIDNEY
COMPLAINTS HEART TROUBLES, FE-
MALE WEAKNESS LOST VITALITY,
WEAKNESS OF MEN, BLOOD DISEASE.
RHEUMATISM VARIcoC CELE. ENLARG-
ED GLANDS CYsTITIS, GLEET, AND
STRUCTURE. RUPTURE, PILES AND
ULCERS, FISTULA. SYPHILIS, SKIN
DISEA sES, ECZEMA. IMPoFENGY, HY-
DROC OCEJEGATARRH, Ell ASTHMA.
The times., 1898-01-03

Built Like a Watch
CARPENTER
CYCLE CO,
1lth and n. Ave.
The times., 1898-01-03
GEN TLEMEN,
DO YOU NEED HELP?
Have You been deceived and robbed by
self-styled specialists; If SO call, and see
us, as scores are doing daily-We can cure
you.
We are specialists in Nervous and Special
Diseases OF Men only.
OUR METHODS
Are straightforward and legitimate: ,ur
charges alike and Reasonable to all.
ONE DOLLAR

Per Visit is cur only charge, all medicines
and services included.
The times., 1898-01-03
UNpERTAEERA.

r. wTLLIAM NJ LEE
UNDERTAKEN.
$50 Pa. Ave. n. w
First-class Eeryice. sPboDe. 1885
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-01
Blu FOR REPUBLICANS.
ALA5AMA P0PULISTS ISSUE A lONE
ADDRLS'.
Wild Nominate a full Stare Ticket in May--
Win te Anything 10 Beat The
Democrats,

birmingham, Ala, Dec. 31.-The StaRe>
Popu.st Executive committee at q mRek-
ing held here yesterday ealled a Stats
convention to meet on the first Wed
nesday in May to nominate a full State
ticket, including candidate for governor
and all State officers. A COMMITTEES was
appointed to select the place for the con-
vention. 1he committee issued a long
address, urging all Populists to abstAin
from participation in the Democrats
primaries, denouncing the Democrats
party for upnolding alleged fraudulent
elections and inviting all opposition TO the
Democracy to unite in support OF the
Populst ticket. The Populist policy WIN
be along the middle of the road lines
and strong bin will, it is said, be made
for Republican support, it being under
stood that the latter party win not puA
out State ticket.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-01

OF trade larger than in any previous yeaE
since 1892. Tariff changes. restricted
demand but encouraged speculation, and
heavy import in the first part OF 1907
while the enlarged foreign demand ss,Ee
American bread-stuffs and for some ra-
rieties of manufacturing articles Be s,rr-
ed the condition of the American farn,ere
and, therefore, business men, quite ma
terially, in the latter part Of the yrslr.
Price conditions have not favored The.
Southern producer of cotton nor the.
Northern manufacturer of cotton goods.
The best reports come from the West.
Northwest and the Pacific coast.
Prices at the close are, as a whole, on
a higher range than at the opening,
advances being most numerous in food
products, raw silk and wool, while de-
creases are to be reported in raw cot
ton and cotton goods, nearly all met
ais, anthracite coal and petroleum.
Railroad interests share in the revival
Of prosperity, with gross and net earn
ings larger than any year since 1893,
and the year 1888 opens with the bust
less community, with the few exeep-
tons noted, in a very cheerful frame
of mind.
A heavy falling off in number and
in liabilities of individuals, firms or
corporations failing was shown in 1897
from 1896 and the four preceding years.
A partial return to more or less normal
conditions is further indicated by n
drop in the percetage of assets to La
bflities and by a reduction In the COM
| mercial death rate as compared with,
every year since and including 1893.
The total number of failures reported
to Bradstreet's for the year just closed
was 1909, decrease of 2G00 failures
and over 13 per cent from 1896: falling
off of 10 per cent from the panic year OF
1893 and a decrease of more chan q
per cent from 1891, year of pros
porous business, but of numerous husi--
Continued on fourth page.J
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-01
MORE MILLS CUT TIEG
10000 c0TT0s OPERATIVES WE BE
AFFECTED.
Col. GOddard Says the sOutn's Only sasEant-
age IS in Lower Wages aHG
Longer hours,

Providence, r. l. Dee 3I.-AFs,r de
laying their decision to the last in the
hope that in. the meantime conditions
might change so as I'D render the step
unnecessary, the agents OF the ieuiaing
cotton manufacturing corporations IN
this State deciur,- To-day TO reduce
wages. The caf-doEwn VIII average
about IL per caa1s it will :taa1e effect
January 18th, and notices to that effect
will be posted Monday in the mills of
b. b. s. X. Knigh5, Hhe LoRsllale Com
pany, the Afanyiile, Social and other
companies cenfrolled by the Iipitts and
the smaller corporations throughout the
State.
Mr.. j. W. Danielson, of the eQuirne
bag Company. Lockwood MannnactuF,
ing company and other corporations
with mills In Eastern Connecticut, said
the reduction would take effect at his
mill on January 18th, although the
amount OF the Reduction had met yet
been decided on
The other Eastern Connecticut cor
porations will take similar action and
mills operating ab0ut two million spin
dies in this State and Massachusetts,
and earnings Of between 10000 and 35,-
900 operatives VIII be affected by this
.aecision Of the Providence agezts. Many
hrms oppose the reductions and ,WOnld
ahMEe favored running Shorter hours, but
they say they cannot afford to keep up
the cost OF production and then curtail
the, output when the other mills 0ee turn
ing out the regular quantity at 40 per
cent, less cost. The exact amount OF the
rednefion is not fixed yet but it will
be on the same line as in other Cities.
lQoKlparatively few OF the Rhode
Island sfactories turn out a product that
,compeses with that of the Faf, River
mills, bat the majority. including ali
che heavy goods mills come in dinact
,aempetifien with New Bedford and 80
when the rnriE treasurers of that edy
announced their decision, 1T rendered
action by the local agents Imperative.
Cotton manufacturing is Rhode Islandi IS
greatest industry.
Col. r. II. /. Goddard, in discussing
the ,csat-Ilewn. said: II should have pre-
ferred to keep the wages where they
are ana run shorter hours, for say, four
months, but as the rest decided to run
fsfll time, we shall be obliged to do
the same. No dOnbt, the first action
taken in Fall River was largely dHe to
Southern competition. The low wages
and standard OF living with the l,rxer
hours there make it very hard for Ts
TO compete with them. In our mills
wages were at most never higher thani
at the present fSme, except i'm the period
OF imitation during the war. AMI The
working man lives cheaper today than
ever before. / do not think that the
cotton manufacturing business will ever
leave New England for the Ssnth. hut
things will have to equalize themselves.
The South has no advantage over as
here other than wages and length Of
working hours"