davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-10-02
WHAT IS
PRETTIER

Than teeth Of pearly whiteness, no
matter how otherwise inattractive a
person may be, if the teeth are glisten-
ing beauties, the rest of the defects are
sure to disappear.
Half of the secret of Pearly Teeth lies
in using the right kind of dentifrice-
the other half in using the proper
brushes.
We keep the best dentifrices we can
find, but the one your dentist recon
nends is "Euthymol' Paste" You
ought to use it.
We have Tooth Brushes in varying
degrees of stiffness and softness. The
bristles are put in to stay in We sell
good brush for as little as 10 cents
Better ones cost all the way up to SO
cents.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-10-02

Every man watches
his balance in the bank,
and his balance in his
cash account, pretty
closely. There is an
other ledger account
that the average man
entirely forgets to his
own undoing. 1t is his
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-10-02

Are waiting for you here. All
the leading makes and all the
latest styles.
Not quite so gay in color as
the summer styles, but very pref
ty, nevertheless, Come in and
see them.
Sno0grass & Evans
$50 FRONT ST.
The sun., 1898-01-14
MAY PROVE A MURDER.
vVouap Found with Her Skull fractured Il
an East Fourteenth Street Cellar.

a vyouap Found with Her Skull fractured in
East Fourteenth Street Cellar.
A young woman. whose name is thought to
be Martha McCaskey. was found unconscious
and perhaps mortally injured In the cellar at
51s East Fourteenth street at IL O'Clock last
night
Andrew Kelly Of 276 Avenue B and Edward
whelan of 516 East Fourteenth street heard
groans from the cellar as they were
leaving Judges. saloon. on. tho ground
floor. They investigated and found the
woman lying among overturned beer kegs
ut the foot Of flight Of steep wooden stems.
Both her eyes were blackened she was badly cut
in the neck and the base of her skull was frac-
tured.
Policeman Walsh Of tho East Fifth street sta
ton was notified and an ambulance was sum
moned from Bellevue Hospital The woman is
Is not expected to live.
Across the street from the cellar where the
woman was found are four tenements known as
1.-THE Barracks" in which lighting is not un-
common and in which murder has been com.
mitted.
People of the locality say they do not know
the woman except by name, and did not notice
her about the place during the day. She lived
in the vicinity some years ago. and Is said to
have friends In 51s. The police are investi-
eating.
The sun., 1898-01-14
CRUSH AT ELErArED STATION.
woman Eainis ut CitY Hall Terminus-Rsvived
by Coed Vyhiskey.

The crush on the City Hall station of the
Third avenue elevated road was greater than
usual last evening. The cause of the crush
was the delay in the arrival Of a train. The
City Hall station was crowded 10 tho furtherest
end as the delayed train pulled into the station
Tho crowd on the station was working forward
gradually as its fast-increasinR numbers In
the rear pushed onward. There was crowd
in the delayed train, most Of whom were wo-
men.
When tho gates wero thrown open for the
train passengers to get OF tho people on tho
platform pushed forward with 10 much force
that tho women trying to got of the train were
jammed against tho car doors and against the
railing.
A woman who tainted was carried by half
q dozen men out Of harms way. Her rescuers
made a wedge and forced their way through
the crowd. Then man in the rescuins band
produced a bottle Of whiskey. He showed the
neck of It in the mouth Of tho woman who bad
tainted and forced her to drink. The whiskey
evidently was Rosd because the woman soon re-
covered. sho refused to give her name. Two
other women who became faint started for
Brooklyn after they had arranged their cloth
ing and put their hats on straight.
The sun., 1898-01-14

Brother or the AIdermnu-DespOndency Ovci
HIS Business the Cause.

Brother OF tho Observation-Disclosures Over
His Business the Cause.
Edward Goodman of 1O6 West Eighty sixth
street. a brother of Alderman Goodman, com
mitted suicide yesterday afternoon by shooting
himself in his place Of business ut 35 East
Twelfth street He was manufacturer of
misses and children's cloaks and suits, and his
factory and Office are on tho third floor of tho
building. The Office is partitioned Off at one
side, and the rest of the floor is used the fac
tory.
Coroner yucca was notified of the case few
minutes before o'clock last night, and visited
the premises Immediately with Coroner's Ply
sician Williams and q clerk: Mr.. Goodman
crossed in front OF him; A small hand mirror
was on the floor beside him. which he had evil
IDENTIFY used to direct the course OF the bullet.
A small revolver near his hand. The bull
let had entered the right temple, and had not
emerged. On the table were his hat, con-
tanning his card, and letter addressed to q
nan in Walker street, which, with the revolver,
was taken by the police. The Coroner issued
a permit for the removal of. the body.
At Mr.. Goodmans home 1t was said last
night that he had shot himself in fit Of de-
preston and dependency over the present dull
state Of business. His home is a handsome one.
The sun., 1898-01-14
ELEYlTED RlILWlH EXTENSION
rhe Contract for an Electric Fower Plant Not
Yet Awarded.

The Contract for Electric Power Plant Not
Vet Awarded.
The announcement that the contract for
equipping the Manhattan Elevated Railroad
with electric traction had been let to the
Walker Electric Company of Cleveland, o.. is
untrue. Major J. w. Hinkley. President Of
tho Walker Company. said yesterday that no
contract had been entered into. and, In fact,
that neither company was yet In q position,
with regard to their knowledge Of what would
be required for such an installation and its
cost, to make contract. Our engineers are
busy going over the plans" he said, "and we
expect to get the contract"
Major Hinkley said 1t would take some time
yet to 20 ovor all tho plans, and until this was
done no contract could be made.
A meeting Of the Rapid Transit Commission
will probably bo held tomorrow or on Mon
day. Mayor Van Wyck has been particularly
asked to attend the meeting by President Orr,
and the date depends upon the Mayor. At this
meeting the Contract Committee will report. and
the action Of counsel Of tho commission regard:
ing an application to the Appellate Division Of
the Supreme Court to enter an order affirming
the prevailing,opinion Of Justice Van BruDt, will
depend upon what this committee reports. The
committee has been engaged for veral weeks
in trying to find out how near any possible
bidders for the tunnel might come to putting
up bond Of $15. .000. 900 to guarantee tho com.
p1etion :and operation OF tho road and the pay
ment of the rentals for II to the city.
1t Is expected that the elevated road will
make an application at this meeting for the
approval of the extensions and improvements
which 1t proposes to make
The sun., 1898-01-14
PROF.. MARsH,s GIFT TO YALE.
He Gives the Collections or q Lifetime to tn.
University.

He Given tho COuectionp OF . LNcttule TO tno
University.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Jan. 13.-The most valu-
able gift Yale University has received in several
years was presented to the University this af-
ternoon. 1t consists of the collection Of scien-
tihc objects gathered by Prof Othniel c.
Marsh. Curator Of the Peabody Museum, and
one Of the leading naturalists of the country.
Prof. Marsh has given his life to collecting what
Is now one OF the most valuable lot Of speci-
mems In America Only the Agassiz Museum
ct Harvard is said to equal it. Pre-eminent In
It are the archaeological and archaeological
collections the former gathered in the sojourn
for years in the Rocky Mountains by Prof.
Marsh.
The gift was announced at a special meeting
of the Yalc corporation, ard the vote on its
acceptance was unanimous and hearty. Prof.
Marsh is said to have refused an offer Of $780,
900 for six specimens OF the collection. Among
tho prominent members OF the Yale corporation
present at to-day's meeting were Chauncey M.
Depew, buchanan Winthrop, and Judge Henry
b. Rowland. New York city, and Edward g.
Mason of Chicago.
Aside from the acceptance of the gift of Prof.
Marsh, the only business done was the appoint
Inent Of q committee to take charge of the bi-
centennial of Yale In 1901.
The sun., 1898-01-14
THE DEBATE ON THE TREATY.
Friends or Hawaiian Annexation Are Again
Much Encouraged.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-The debate on the
Hawaiian Annexation Treaty was resumed in
executive session shortly after o'clock to-day,
and speeches In favor of its ratification were de-
livered by Senators Stewart Of Nevada, Frye of
Maine. and Morgan of Alabama. Senator White
of California spoke briefly in opposition just
before the hour of adjournment, which was at 8
o'clock.
Mr.. Fryes argument for annexation was
chiefly along the lines of expediency, making
the point that the acquisition of the islands
could be brought about peaceably now. while IL
the opportunity were thrown away 1t might be
necessary later. when the possession OF the
islands was absolutely essential for our own
protection. to take them by force. The Senator
spoke with his usual impetuous and fiery
eloquence.
Mr.. Morgan gave an exceedingly interesting
historical sketch of tho Hawaiian Islands and of
his recent visit there, and said 1t would be crim-
nal negligence for the United States Senate not
to annex the islands at once and hold them se-
cure against the encroachments of any foreign
power
Friends of the treaty are again much enoour-
aged at the outlook for ratification, notwith-
one or two who are friendly to the treaty. insist
that the NECESSARY two-thirds vote can never be
enc be 81 ts es
terday in the desertion OF Senators Thurston and
Gear, and perhaps one or two others. who
feared that the beet sugar interests OF their
States were threatened by the prospect of ratifi-
cation. was regained to.day through ST tatement
OF Secretary of Agriculture Wilson. The Secre.
tary has Informed the Senators that after an ex-
shanstive study OF the subject he has come to the
conclusion that annexation of Hawaii would not
injuriously affect tho beet sugar industry of the
United States. The Secretary was himself op.
posed to annexation for the very reason that
Influenced Senators Thurston and Gear
but having discovered his error he
will give the Senate the benefit of his
Investigations It is understood that tho SEN
opposed the ratification Of the treaty for fear OF
its effects upon the beet sugar industry. now
stand ready to vote for ratification. Tho poll
tho only Repu publicans who are openly opposed to
ratification. Mr. Spooner however. who 10 a
warm friend OF the President. is an annexa ton
ist but does not believe that annexation should
be accomplished by treaty.
The sun., 1898-01-14
BRIBERY CHARGES IN ONO.
Tho Legislature Dccidea Investigate the
senntorship Accusations.


senntorship Accusations.
CoLUMBUs, O., Jan. 13.-An official inquiry
into the bribery charges made against Senator
Brico and the Kurtz- Mclean combine will now
be made, the House to-day having concurred in
the Senate resolution authorizing the same.
The Investigation will begin on next Tuesday.
The Republicans In the House again sought to
delay action until they could organize the
House and secure tho appointment of COM
mitteo which would not be prejudiced against
Senator Hanna.
Mr. Leland. tho Republican leader said there
was not one of the flfty-six members who voted
for Hanna for Senator who believed there was
any truth In the charges. The original resolution
related to the charges against Senator Hanna,
but an amendment was agreed to which broad
ems the scope Of the investigation and includes
all newspaper charges. 1t is said the Hanna
people offered Federal offices or gave promises
Of appointment to Federal offices. whio tho
KurtZ Mclean combine offered the Senatorshp
itself to two members of the Legislature IL they
would vote against Hanna. 1t is also charged
that the combine offered ono legislator 90. 600
to vote with them.
The Hanna people say they have stenographio
notes of the offer. Against the Hanna man
ayers is the story OF the alleged cash offer made
to Otis.
The sun., 1898-01-14
SENATOR'S IN CRoKER's CLUE.
Senator Murphy Proposes Four More-stewaFs
BrIce Joins the Manhattan.

The names of four United states Senators
were proposed for nonresident membership In
the Democratic Club yesterday by Senator
Murphy. The applicants are Senator John l..
Mitchell of Wisconsin, Senator Richard Ken
ncy Of Delaware Senator Alexander s. Clay OF
Georgia, and Senator John w. Daniel of Vir-
gnia. Tho addition of the four Senators ap-
plying for nonresident membership yesterday
makes a total of nine Senators desirous of be-
coming affiliated with the club. 1t was said
at the clubhouse last night by u number of
members that Senator Murphy is to be con-
graduated for his Jealous work in inducing
so many men prominent in national Demo-
cratic politics to take active an interest In
the representative Democratic organization of
New York.
In addition to the names Of the Senators,
there were posted the names of seventeen appli-
cants for resident membership. and five appli-
cants for nonresident membership.
At the regular monthly meeting Of the Board
of Managers of the Manhattan Club last night
less than twenty designations, it is stated. were
received and accepted, while twenty. one candi-
dates were elected to membership. Tho meet
ing enjoyed n larger attendance of the MEM
bers of the board than any of the regular meet
ings held during tho last two years. 1t was
announced that the number OF designations re-
ceived in the month of January was less than
the number usually received in the same month.
It was explained that In January there have
always been from fifty to sixty designations,
owing to tho fact that the notices Of the annual
dues are sent out NJ that time.
Among the twenty one members elected were
Stewart NJ Brice. member Of the Municipal
Council and Tammany Hall man; William
Astor Chanlcr and Sylvester 4. Everett. Mr..
Everett was elected nonresident membeF.
and Is an Administration Republican OF Ohio
The resignation of John +. Carroll was ac-
tepted Regret was expressed that Mr.; Car
roll should resign from the club, as lie had been
one of its most active members. A rulnor thAe
Justice Truax had resigned was denied.
The sun., 1898-01-14
INSULTS THE PREsIDENE
Allen o. Sayern's Telegram to Mckinley on
Hannn,s ElectIon.

CoLUMBus, o., Jan. 13.-Allon o. Myers.
who is John r. McLoan's chief lieutenant in
Ohio politics. yesterday sent tho following tele.
graphic message to President Mckinley:
I" The Hon. Vim. McKfniev. President OF the United
States, Washington, D. c.:
"Your telegram to Hanna and his kilograms
to you are twin insults to every honest man In
the United States and an outrage on dccency.
Nero fddled whilo Rome burned. You prayed
while Dick and Hanna bought seat In the
United States Senate-a fact that will bo thor
oughy proven. People who have pitied you as
dnpe will now denounce you as a full but not
silent partner OF this firm of conspirators
against The great mass Of tho people. The hour
OF Judgment is at hand. ALLEN o. MYERS"
Myers and Kurtz are now formulating pro-
test to be sent to tho United States Senate pi o.
testing against the seating OF Senator Hanna
until the bribery charges havo boon invcsti.
gated. An attempt to get the Democratic mem.
bers OF the Legislature to sign IT failed. several
Of them saying that thoy had followed tho lead
ership OF these two men NOW until they had
made themselves ridiculous before tho Ameri-
can public.
The sun., 1898-01-14
MIR. HANNA's HOMECOMING.
OutpourinE or tho People to Greet Him n
Cleveland.

OutpOurinE or tho People to Greet Him NJ
Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, O., Jan. Ex-senator Hanna was
received enthusiastically by his townsmen this
afternoon on his return from Columbus. The
reception took on the form of an ovation in
which 5000 persons participated. Long before
noon the Tippecanoe Club men, The business
men and Republicans began to gather down.
town to meet tho train at 1880 p. NJ. Two
hundred Tippecanoe mon were in the clubrooms
ready to march when Commander Blood gave
the order shortly after 1890. The parade was
down Superior street. the Great Western band
leading. Then followed the Tippecanoe Club
with banners and red Hanna badges. Next in
line was the Business Mems Republican League,
with a banner bearing the words, "The Busi-
ness Men of Cleveland Solid for Hanna" The
Street Railroad Mems Republican Club, with
800 men In line, came next and they were fol-
lowed by the employees Of the Globe Iron
Works. AGO strong. There were also several
carriages In line. J. II. Hoyt occupying the ono
tD receive Senator Hanna. AS the inarchers
passed the City Hall there were lusty cheers for
Hanna.
When the parade reached the Superior street
viaduct the streets in the neighborhood were
jammed and 1t was all the police could do to
force passage for Mr.. Hanna's carriage to pass
LlFOuKD. lnO Train uTrlNCu OI tliHe. INC
Senator occupied the private car Of John f..
Miller. General Manager of the Pan Handle Rail-
road, the car being attached to the regular big
Four" train. With him were his campaign man
ager, Col. G. w. +. Dick, and other Hanna lead
ers. The immense crowd set up u great cheer
as senator Hanna stepped from his car,
party of personal friends, including the
Hon. J. II. Hoyt and City Clerk burgess, met
MIR. Hoyt and Col Herrlck and driven up tho
Superior street hill and through the lines TO tho
Hollcnden House, where reception had been
arranged. Tho column went out OF It's way to
refrain from passing the City Hall The hotel
was jammed and hupdreds Of people were m. IN.
on q platform and spoke:
81 can't refrain from saying few words at
this homecoming. My heart is too full TO ex.
press much. l can only say that this reception
by my friends and neghbors is worth more to
me than any honor that can come In public life.
This demonstration shows me that the people
OF my own city have confidence in me, 40 The
words that have come to me over the wire
demonstrate that every honest and every pa
triotic man has CONFIDENCE in me. They not
pure in politics. They indorse loyalty to party.
I'VE have passed through an ordeal like which
there has been nothing In history, but 10 has been
a cleansing process, and the Republican party
will come out OF 1t purer and freer ! come
back as your representative, chosen by tho peo-
efforts for your best Interests. have been
chosen a representative OF the Republican party,
but, now that am chosen, ] am made a ser
want of the whole people. For the prosperity
and benefits of my native. city promise my
best Efforts. I thank you"
other reception was rendered Senator Hanna
by the Union Club.
The sun., 1898-01-14
FIELDS LEADS IN WEsTCHEsrER.
Croker o K's the selection. nnd There 10
$500. 900 or Patronage 10 Dispense.

Mayor Flskc of Mount Vernon, ex-senator Mo-
Clelland OF Greenburg. Michael j. Dillon and
ex- Fish Commissioner l.. ID. Huntington of New
Rochelle called on Mr. Richard Croker at the
Democratic Club yesterday and asked that
Andrew c. Ficlds.of the New York Mutual Life
Insurance Company, who resides at Grcenburg.
be made leader of the county of WcstcheStcr.
and incidentally have the dsuOstiOu OF patron.
age amounting to $5O0.nO0 They were afraid
that Mr'Al., ,Mulllgan OF the Department OF PUB
lie Works in Wei Chester would control tho
patronage Mr.. Croker saiGl their wishes
should be satisfied. Mr. FiHds was appr.sed
of the committees efforts. and he snld he would
assume the task Of rcorganihng his party IN
the county. =,
Mr.. Fields was n delegate to tho last Consti-
tutiOnul Convention, the only uitlcc he over
held. Mr.; Fields Was however, leader Of his
party in tho county from Ssi to 1894, and dur,
Ing that time he l. credited with having elected
three Democratic county tickets 4md a Demo mo
cratic county Judge, sending w. Ryan 10 Con-
grcss eleCting McClciiand to the Senate and
Keeping his town and village Democratic.
The sun., 1898-01-14
MORE TROUBLE, SAYS LEE.
The ConHnl-GeneraI TeleErnphs That the EH
element Has Broken Out Again.

The ConAu-GeBeral TeleRrnphs That the EH.
citement Has Broken Out Again.
WASHINGTON. Jan. l3.-Despatches from Con.
sul'General Lee tonight said that the excite
ment In Havana had broken out anew this
afternoon and that the crowds wero parading
the streets. but that he was In no danger.
Assistant Secretary Day was at the White
House this evening in conference with tho Pres
ident on the situation. 1t could not be learned
whether or not a warship had been ordered to
Havana to protect Americans there. but IL was
acknowledged that the situation In Havana was
critical.
The leaders of the mob were Spanish officers.
and the mob itself contained large sprinkling
Of Spanish soldiers. which would, of course.
make the question of preserving order a diff
cult one.
Dispatches were received at this Spanish
Legation tonight in part confirming the reports
as TO the excitement at Havana, though one re-
eeived later said that the excitement had
ouieted.
The sun., 1898-01-14
$1,000 FOR DENTIST TO PAY.
Patient Says He Pslied Out n Piece OF Her Jaw
with Her Tooth.

Miss Essie Abrams. an actress. stage name
Essie West. obtained verdict for $4,000. be-
fore Justice Beach OF the Supreme Court yester-
day, against Clarence Hackett for injuries to
her jaw In pulling tooth. She said that while
the defendant was trying to pull the tooth, in
July. 1894, he broke her jaw, so that 1t became
diseased, and she had to have part of her jaw
bono taken out She has since been unable to
pursue her profession. certificate of the con-
Viction OF Hackctt on June IA, 1895 for prac-
ticing dentistry without being licensed was put
in evidence. Hackett had denied the allegations
OF negligent treatment in his answer but did
not appear when the case came on for trial.
The sun., 1898-01-14
NO COLLAR AND CUFF TRUST.
A syndicate's Agents Fall TO Buy the Factories
mt Troy.

mt Troy.
TROY. Jan. 13-Two men, supposed to repre-
sent Drexel, Morgan & Co., the bankers. have
been in Troy several days endeavoring to nego-
tiate with shirt. collar. and cuff manufacturers
to buy the plants and then organize a trust that
will bring all these industries under one head.
Among the firms approached were Van Zandt.
Jacobs & Co., Miller, Hall e. Hartwell. Cluett.
places the overtures Of tho representatives OF
the New York syndicate were fatty rejected.
The condition Of the Shirt collar. and cuff indus,
capitalization of the plants in Troy amounts to
many millions OF dollars. Fully $4,000 people
are employed by these industries, and The
monthly output of goods amounts TO about
81, 100000.
The sun., 1898-01-14
No FLEET SENT TO HAvANA EEE.
Hut the Administration Believes That Cuban
Affairs Arc Approaching u Crisis.


WASHINGTON. Jan. l3.-Tho accounts OF yes
terday's rioting In Havana, coupled with scnsa-
ton0l stories about sending American warships
there, reused the capital to-day from the leth'
argy Of duh legislative session and caused a
great deal OF patriotic talk among those who
accepted as true the statements that an attack
mad been made on the residence of Gen. Leo and
thst the battleship Maino was already on her
way to furnish protection to him and other
americans residing in Cuba. The fever sub
sided early In the afternoon. but even in official
circles there is u belief that Cuban affairs are
approaching crisis.
According to advices received at the State
department from ConsulGeneral Leo, the riot
ing ended yesterday afternoon at O'Clock.
about Aye hours after IL began. No shots were
hrGi and no harm was done 10 any American
SitlZens, Dispatches giving this information
came last evening. and others received this
morning and this afternoon from Gen. Lee
IIohiained assurances that there. had not
tneen any resumption OF the disorder. A
"isGram from Gen. Loe. delivered At