davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-06-10
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE r. r.

& NASHVILLE r. n.
GOING EAST.
No 2-Lcaves New Orleans at 1:40 p. m. Ar
rives at Scranton ut 1900 p. IN. Arrives III Mobile
M 4-Ipavcs New Orleans Mt ll:l5 n. m. Ar
ives Mt scranton at 200 p. M. Arrives Mt Mobile
AT BIS y. NJ.
No, 6-Leaves New Orleans Mt 1;55 a. M, Ar
rives ut Scranton at lie3 II. m. Arrives at Mooi'e
at 1910 y. n.
GOING WEST.
No. 3.-ieaves Mobile BIS n. m. Arrives at
Scranton l:l9a IN. New Orleans. l4o a. m,
sNo. l-Leaves Mobile 2:l5 p. M. Arrives at
sc,nuo,p 339 D, m New Orlcans Ills p. m.
No. 5.-Ieaves Mobile ut l;G5 p. m, Arrives at
Scranton sos p. M. New Orleans, $40 p. N.
John II. SANTA CRTZ. Agent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-06-10

The Cleveland Ledger lately printed
a skit upon the modern wife which
thus concluded
"What are quarrcls among nations,
What are battles far away
Unto her while pupess publish
Dry goods ads from day to day.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-06-10

SubscrIbe for the DENocRAr-srAR
Only "a year In advance.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-06-10

c. DAISY Lodge No 42l, A.F. / A. NJ, meets
saturday before third Sunday in each month.
A. walker, W. NJ: II. o. FURRY, Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-06-10

VANCLEAVE
@sll Lodge No 426. meets Saturday before
Nne NE znd sunday In each month at Vancleavc,
retary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
MOUNT KISCO.

Mr. and MIS-. James Wood entertained the Bed
ford Farmers Club at their home. in Cherry-st on
Wednesday last. An interesting paper was read by
A. Saunders Morris Of Philadelphia. on THE Pres
emf and Prospective Uses Of Electricity" After
Adjournment refreshments were served and social
time was enjoyed by the members.
The Rev. A. q. Fessendcn, pastor of the Mount
X SEQ Presbyterian Church. IL expected TO preach
his final sermon tomorrow evening. having ac-
cented a unanimous call to the First Presbyterian
Church in Peekskil. where he will begin his duties
December /. Mr. Fcssenden has been In charge or
the Mount Kisco pastorate for three years.
The Christian Endeavor Society Of Northern
Westminster will hold convention In the Presoy-
teran Church. Pleasantville. the Rev. Frank Shop
herd pastor, on the afternoon and evening OF Oc-
tOber 90 -
oscar Washburn and Miss Abby Washburn. Of
Chappaqua. married at the home or the
brides parents Mr. and Mrs Samuel WaShburn.
on Wednesday at $50 O'Clock
Miss Lulu GOrham. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Gorhan Of Bedford. married at her
parents home on Wednesday afternoon, TO Frank
G. Fowler OF Mount KiscO. The wedding was a
quiet one. and the ceremony performed by the
Rev. a. q. Fcssenden. OF this place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
SING SING.

An order for $500 pairs OF shoes for use in the
United States Navy has been placed with the Bay
State Shoe and Leather Companys factory at this
place.
The meeting of the Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Endeavor at the Presbyterian (huTch
This evening. will he led by Frederick Lower
haupt The Social Committee Will have charge OF
the meeting OF the Young Peoples Union, and g.
L. Kipp will conduct the services Of the Epworth
League meeting at the Highland Avenue METHODIST
EpiScopal Church. AT the rooms OF the Young
Mems Christian Association the o'clock meeting
for men this afternoon Will be led by vernon
Franklin. go ,... ..,o
The Epworth League will give harvest nome
supper in the parlors OF the Hlghlaho avenue
Church next Thursday evening
Arrangements have been completed for the course
direction OF the University Extension Circle, The
course VIII open in the evening of November ~
when Professor William North Rice or wesleyan
University will lecture upon Evolution ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
WHITE PLAINS.

certificate of incorporation OF the German
Democratic Club Of the Annexed District or the
Borough OF The Bronx was filed In the County
Clerks Office yesterday The directors are John
H. Stahl and Heinrich Blumenbere. Of Wakeheld
and John Morz Edward Koch, Carl Spoonhemer
and Charles f. Knoll. 49,.
In the Surrorate's Court letters testamentary
have been issued TO Francis Carpenter and Asa
W Young jr. on the estate Of Asa w. Young, OF
Newcastle: Frederick Dudley Fisk on the estate
Of Addie Lavina Fisk. of Yonkers; Carrie A.; TN,
derhill. on the estate of Eugene l.. Underhill or
Bronxvllo; Edwin c Gould. on the estate OF Ian
caster O. I'nderhin. of BronXVille. and Chrls-
topher F Bode, on the estate Of Amalia Hart
man Of Dobbs Ferry -
In the Supreme Court Yesterday Justice j. O.
Dyknan continued the injunction prohibiting the
Port Chester Railway Company from stringing
wires and laying rails in Purchase-st. in the town
OF Rye ~ . ,., l..
The report that Sheriff William V. Molloy is
suffering with appendicitis is an error. he is
troubled with ailment which Is not considered
dangerous and for which he Is being treated al
the Mount Vernon Hospital ,
Village taxes will be collected the first week IN
November and the rate will be - 81 on S0V Dasec
on the town assessment roll OF 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
YONKERS.

The stormy weather Of Friday interfered WIN
the registration In this city. and the result was
that the first days registration fell about three
hundred and fifty behind the first day OF last
year.
An entertainment of patriotic nature was given
on Friday night at the rooms or the Young NolI-
ems Christian Association. In prospects,. IN
honor OF the success of a number OF memoels III
procuring for the association an American nag LOT
The new home. The flag was presented 10 tnee
association by Miss Nellie Thompson on oehai Oh
the giveTs ,, lie.
j. Perry Worden entertained a large audience last
night in McCanns hall by reading Gems Gems from
II was one OF the series of free entertainments
under the auspices OF the Young Mems Chrlsuah
Association $1,000, -, .o..a
Mrs. Hubbard and Miss Atkins received the guests
at the afternoon tea at the Amackassen 'iuo
house yesterday. L..
Mayor Sutherland yesterday issued call for
meeting on Tuesday evening next of the Citizens
Committee TO confer with the Firemen,s commit
Tee as 10 plans for the entertainment OF ire STATE
Firemen's Convention In this city next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
MOUNT VERNON.

The Common Council at a special meeting on FRI
day night received a report from the Committee Of
the Whole and the Railroad Committee, TO whom
were referred thv question Of granting street rail-
way franchises. The reports recommend that the
franchises be given 70 the Union Railroad Com
pany for a term OF fifty years. According 70 the
conditions there is to be a double track in South
Fulton-avc, from the Hutchinson River to the in
fersectiOn OF Third-st The single-tTack lines begin
at the intersection Of First-st. and Thrd-ave. TO
the Third-avc. bridge, thence to and along North
Third-aVc., 10 PrOspcct-aNe. or Nalentine-st., 10
III intersection with North Fourth-aVe to the city
line. Another branch begins in SiXth-st. at the
west end OF the city. and continues 10 Columbus
ave Hawknurst Lane. Boston Post Road and
Sixth-st 20 the eastcrly line Of the city. The
tensions are about seven miles long. and Will enable
The company TO make Mount Vernon a terminal
nont and build lines 20 City Island and along the
irOnx River 10 White Plains. II is stipulated in
the franchises that the company shall not charge
more than five cents 10 point in Pelham. New
Rocbclle and N0nkcIs or 10 one hundred and-twen-
tv-nl nth-st. or north of the Harlem River After
Inc franchise was read Alderman DoNard moved its
adoption Alderman Hayward objected ana Il was
deferred until the regular meeting. on next Tues
day night II IS expected that this Will be one Of
,fe most interesting meetings OF the year, as some
80 ~ Aldermen will make determined EFFORT 10
,,ivs the franchises 10 the New-York. Westminster
and Connocticut Company, which offers 70 carry
,asscngcrs for four cents. Some OF the property
rvners on the proposed routes Will also be In at
tendance 10 oppose franchises being given 10 either
Of The roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
PEEKSKILL.

The Rev. Or. X. p. Ketchem, OF Freeport, Long
Island. will occupy the pulpit OF the First Me'h-
odist Episcopal Church this morning and evening
The Michigan Granite Company has shipped DUR
Ing the week more than four hundred tons OF
granite 10 New-York City. The greater part OF II
IS used in the erection of the Cathedral OF ST John
the Divine
WASHINGTON Engine Company No. has already
placed Chief Engineer James IL Haight IN une
field for reelection Chief of the Peekskin FIRE
Department Mr.. Haight has served several years
The case OF Franklin Couch against GeoIEe I.
Kunz OF the Tiffany Company OF New-York 70
before Justice Maddox and n jury In White i!ains,
and resulted in a verdict FOR eX-SupelNsor NouOh
for the flll amount. 49,.
Twenty five tons Of ice have been bougnt from
Duncan & Odel. the State Camp caterers, by me
Franciscan Convert at this place. whose supply
was exhausted. The ice has been transferred 10
the icehouse at the convent. 49,
Robert a Roche commander OF Abraham Nos-
burg Post No. g. G.. A. r.. Of this village mas oeoh
appointed assistant to Colonel +. j. Mitchell, on
Yonkers, inspector OF Grand Army posts IN 'his
county. -, .,oo,oa
known as SCOTS Nine Hundred Association SUI
perv.sor Haight is the only member OF me assn
citation living I'm this village. ,.,
A heavy rainstorm Friday evening oeterteu
many from attending the entertainment at tne
Iyceum for the benefit OF the Peekskll lndusrIai
Kindergarten Association. bu; the audience nrSsentt
was enthusiastic and included the best people OF
Peskskill Colonel Thomas D. Husteds magic
was as usual. OF the first order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
STANDARD OIL INVESTIGATION
NO FURTHER TESTIMONY TO BE TAKEN
HERE-THE COMPANY'S BOOKS
SIrRMITTED

When the investigation into the affairs OF the
Standard Oil Company resumed at the New
Amsterdam Hotel yesterday. the entire morning
and the first part Of the afternoon were taken mp
with conferences between counsel as to the appear
ance Of Messrs. F!aGer and Wardwell. \ salts
factory conclusion finally reached. for about
o'clock Commissioner Brnsmade told the re-
porters that everything had been settled as far
IL could be settled in New York. and that there
would be further hearings until the Com
mission returned 10 Ohio. Mr. Brnsmade explained
that the sole purpose of the subppnas issued for
Messrs. Fagler ana Wardwell TO secure tran
scripts of certain books of the Standard oil Trust
These books had been submitted earlier in the day
10 the counsel for the State OF Ohio. therefore. so
that examination of the witnesses was now
necessary Counsel had taken copies Of them. parts
Of the stock register of the trustees in liquidation.
which showed the transfer OF the stock certificates
with the constituent company.
The accounts. counsel for the State OF Ohio de
clared with the books Of the Standard oil Com
pany Of Ohio which the company had agreed 10
submit in Ohio. would enable them to prove the
contempt OF court they charged and to show
that the Standard oil Company. in defiance OF the
order OF the Supreme Court not yet divorced
from the Standard OIL Trust.
Mr.. knkead Will return to Ohio Immediately. but
Mr.. Brinsmade has some personal business that
will deain him in NewYork until the middle of this
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
NETWORK CITY.

The Charity ORGANIZATION Society warns char
table persons against young man VINO mas aP
pealed to two bank presidents pretending 10 pear
the name of each He is about twenty-one years
old. tall SLIM fair. with color in his cheeks ana
speaks with a Scotch brogue. lie is PROBABLY
Scotchman. He usually says he has a lodging AT
one of the Mills hotels. but the society mas no'
been able to trace his identity at either OF them
The Patriotic Republican Club OF the NNNlllth
Assembly District will hold a mass-meeting at the
clubhouse tomorrow evening.
The annual concert and ball Of Clan Mackenzie
No 90 Order OF Scottish Clans. will be held In
Lyric Hall. Sixth-ave. and Forty-second-st. next
Friday evening
The Ellsworth lecture Of the Empire State So
ciety. Sons OF the American Revolution. tomorrow
evening at the Astor Gallery. Waldorf-Astoria. VIII
be on ARNOLD and Andre-Story Of the Treason.
solemn mass will be celebrated to-day at
o'clock at 81. Chrysostoms Chapel, Seventh-ave
and Thirty ninth-st.. by the Armenian Bishop. the
Rev II. Saradjian. who has just arrived here from
Etchmiatzin. Caucasus. The Bishop Will read to
the Armenian colony the encyccal Of His Holt
ness the CATHOLICS and Supreme Patriarch OF all
Armenians.
Theodore Hoffman. the non-unon marble-cutter
who on Wednesday night shot Patrick Rocks. OF
No col West Fifty-ffth-st.. union striker. was
sent to the Tombs by the Coroner yesterday. Rocks
died In Bellevue Hospital early yesterday morning.
Judges Lacombe. Wallace and Shipman will open
the October OF the United States Circuit Court
for the Southern District of New-York In the Fed
eral Building tomorrow morning On Tuesday
Judge Coke will call the equity calendar in room
No A. There are on the calendar S26 common-law
cases and 50 equity cases.
The Charity Organization Society appeals for $40
with which to assist a widow. eighty-fve years OLD.
She lives alone In attic, and only asks that TINS
shelter be continued. The organization declares
that she Is a deserving woman. and her gratitude
for favors and her cheerfulness amid the pitiful
conditions OF her lot make it pleasure to give her
help Any money for this sent to the Charity
Organization Society. No los East Twenty-second-
st. will he promptly and publicly acknowledged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
JAMES ". GLENDENIN KILLED
KNOCKED DOWN BY RUNAWAY HORSE
IN THE PARK CIRCLE.

W
BEFORE HE COULD RE RELEASED. AND
DIED IN ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL
SOON AFTERwARD FROM
HIS INJURIES
James W. Clendenin. the coal merchant. presi
dent Of the Arcadia Coal Company was knocked
down by runaway horse in the Park Circle
last evening, ard removed to Roosevelt Hos
pital He died in the hospital from his injuries
al $50 o'clock
Mr.. Clendenin had just come out of Durlands
Riding Academy when the accident occurred.
He had been at the academy riding during the
greater part of the afternoon He was crossing
from the eactern 10 the western side Of the
Boulevard just above Sixteth-st when. he
reached the middle OF the roadway. he was
startled by cries Of "Runaway!' warning him to
look out Just as Mr. Clendenn turned TO look
In which direction the runaway was coming
the horse struck him in the back. He was
knocked to the pavement and dragged for
nearly a hundred feet before he was released
under the maddened animals feet. His escape
from instant death was almost miraculous.
When Mr. Clendenn was finally drawn from
under the horses hoofs. several persons who
had witnessed the accident rushed To his aid.
Blood was pouring from dozen wounds and he
was unconscious Many bands carried his limp
body to the sidewalk and he was laid upon a
horse blanket pending the arrival Of an am
bulance. Bicycle Policeman McEntee had sent
in a hurry call, and Dr. Cherry, of Roosevelt
Hospital, responded. After hasty examination
Of Mr.. Clendenin's wounds. the doctor had him
removed to the hospital There Or. Sutphen OK
amned the injured man. and found that he was
suffering from a probable fracture Of the skull.
a broken shoulder and internal injuries. There
we're also many cuts and bruises about his face
and body.
About an hour after reaching the hospital
Mr. Clendenin regained consciousness He asked
that William Durand he sent for. When the
latter arrived he sent for Mr. Clendenin's pri-
vate physician DIR. Frank Jackson, and had Mr.
Clendenin removed to a private ward Mrs
Clendenin was then summoned. She arrived
about o'clock in company with her brother
and was with her husband when he expired.
The runaway horse belonged to Peter Doyle.
2 plumber. Doyle was delivering some materials
at Sixty econd-st. and the Boulevard. and the
horse and wagon were standing at the curb.
when a grocer's wagon. driven by boy came
bowling along One of the wheels of the grocery
wagon struck Doyles wagon. The horse became
frightened and before 1t could be caught had
dashed down the Boulevard on the east side
After striking Mr. Clendenin the animal con-
tinued it's mad flight down Eighth-ave. to Fifty
seventh-st. 1t then turned west Bicycle Police
man Mullarkey gave chase, and at Tenth-ave
succeeded in catching the horse and stopping It,
Mr. Glendenin lived at No. II West Eigh-
teenth-st He was n director of the American
District Telegraph Company. and was member
Of the Knickerbocker and Union clubs. the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art and the American
Geographical Society. He was ifty-hve years
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
GAME WARDEN KILLS A NAN.
HE HAD ATTEMPTED TO FIRE WHEN
CATGTH SHOOTING ROBINS

Paterson ~ j.. oct. Is (SpecaD.-Secunda
Canova, twenty years old. Of Barbour-st Hale.
don, was shot and instantly killed in the woods
Of Manchester this afternoon by James L. Tooker
formerly Editor Of THE Perth Amboy Republi-
cam and now New-Jersey game warden Tho
shooting apparently done in self-defence.
Canoya's body is in Hndles Morgue. Tooker
arraigned and committed to the county jail 10y
Recorder Senior tonight. Coroners jury was
impaneed.
Chief Game Warden Shriner Editor ~ The
Sunday Chronic" OF this city has recently Ieen
greatly annoyed by the slaughter Of robins by
Italians. His endeavors TO break up the practice
not having attained much success. 10 put stop
to the Expectations he brought TWO trusty var
dens James /. Tooker. of Perth Amboy, a,d p.
w. Brown. OF ROselle. TO the neighbOrhOOd he
two beat up the Manchester woods this afternoon
and caught two Italians in the of shooting
robins. One of them Canova. When TIE
deputies bird drop 10 the ground they ad-
Vanced on the men, picked up tho dead robin nd
demanded the guns Of the hunters. CanOva COM
panon handed over his gun. hut Canova nSde
quick move and covered Tooker with mis- weapon.
Tooker the quicker Of the two. and. drawing
his revolver shot Canova through the heart. Kill
ing him instantly. Tooker gave himself and
seemed greatly grieved that he had killed man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
CRANK AT HOBART'S OFFICE.
HE ALSO CALLS AT ATTORNEY GENERAL
GRIGGs's OFFICE. IN PATERSON. AND
ARRESTED.

Paterson. n. j.. Oct. l5.-Harry Wsey. an cleo
trician. was committed to Jail to-day as lunatic
Wilsey had called at the Offices Of Nice-President
Hobart and Attorney General Griggs, but neither
In. He told the clerks in the Nice-Presidents
Office that he had called to receive 5000 due HIM
When the clerks said they knew nothing about the
matter Wilsey said that Chief of Police Graul did.
Wilsey said he was victim of hypnotsm. He
said that Andrew b. Young chief electrician OF the
local Edison works, the man who held the
power him. He was willing TO go without the
5000 providing the ePresdent and the At
torney-Genera would give him some State position.
After leaving Mr.. Hobart's Office Wilsey called at
the office Of Mr. Griggs. When the clerks found
him and asked him his business Wisey repeated
his former tale but in a more dramatic way.
Wait" said the clerk; "In telephone TO the At
torney- General"
Wilseys face lighted up. but his expression
changed when he saw a policeman enter FOR the
clerk had teephoned to the station house. He was
arrested and held for examination on complaint
OF Anurew b. Young who said that Wsey was
continually annoying him. Wilsey has already been
an inmate OF the Morris Plains Asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
DANIEL 0. ESHRATGTS WILL FILED

The will OF Daniel o. Eshbaugh president OF the
New-England Loan and Trust Company Of New
York whose body found in the North River at
Hoboken on October g. "a few days after the com
pany had gone into the hands OF a receiver. was
filed for probate in the Surrogate's office. in New
ark. Yesterday Mr. Eshbaugh a resident of
Montclair The will is short II bequeaths to the
widow Catharine G.. Eshbaugh, all the testaiors
property real and personal and names her as sole
executor The amount Of the estate Is not given.
The will has the following peculiar clause: $50
Il hereby expressly disinherit any child or chill
dren OF mine born after the making and publishing
Of this my last will and testament. and any de.
scendant of such after born chlld or chlldreh' II
my said wife shall survive me"
The VIII bears date o. .day rs. lsH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
TO EXTEND THE ROAD.

A dispatch from ST. Louis says that the financial
arrangements have been made fer the extension Of
the St Louis Peoria and Northern Railway to
East Clinton. H.. where connection will be made
with the Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul and
Chicago and Northwestern roads The construc-
ton of the St Louis Peoria and Northern was
begun by the present owners in 1890. and the line
now in operation extends from 81. Louis 10 Peoria
H. The extension TO East clinton Will require the
building Of about one hundred miles Of road. Sew
eral important branches also TO be constructed
among them one to Chicago, where terminal IA
mina Transfer Railroad Com 1any. The Chicago
branch will be about one hundred and forty miles
long including parts Of other lines which may be
utilized,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
DIED on A MSHTP PIER.

Bernard Dobschtz. grocer, whose store is AT
No. $40 East Eighty fifh-st, went abroad three
months ago In search Of health. but failed to find
IL. When the Hamburg American liner Furst Bis
marck reached her pier. IN Hoboken. ate FRI
day night Dobschitz on board but ne so
weak and emaciated that he had TO be carried
ashore He taken to waiting-r room and
ambulance was summoned. but he died within
few minutes. Coroner Hoffman, took charge Of
the body and yesterday removed II TO this city.
DObschitz leaves a wife and three small children.
Consumption was the cause OF death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
OHIO SOUTHERN ROAD SOLD.

Columbus Ohio. Oct. IA telegram TO THE Dis
patch" from Lima Ohio. says:
The sac Of the Ohio Southern road made
here to-day at noon by Special Master John T.
Adams. Of Waverly and Il. A. Rolose. OF this city.
The upset price s2OoO.CoO. Judge Judson Har
man. Of Cincinnati, former United States Attorney
General made the only bid, Offering the upset
price on behalf Of w. A. Read Of New-York.
chairman of the first-mortgage bondholders' com
mittCc The road was sold the figures named.
The purchasers are w. A. Read, Thomas DENY.
Simon Borg. Henry Sanford and T. s. Hooley. The
sale Is satisfactory to the Detroit and Lima North
ern and the Rrce interests"