davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-30
Spring Medicines
> CUT PRICES AT =
Smiths Drug Store

Psruna, bottle. 900
Hoods sarssparilla, bottle. 49,. ..7Sc
Baltimore sarssparilla, bottle. !. -. Csc
Paine's Celery Compound, bottle. .7sc
Baltimore Celery Cordial, bottle. ..66c
Lydia Pinkham's Compound, bottle. Tic
Cuticurs Resolvent. bottle. :. 80. 800
Syrup Of Figs. bottle. $40
Castoria, bottle. .24c
Gooche's Quick Relief, bottle. 80. .1sc
Gooche's Mexican Syrup, bottle. :. .lsc
Rough on Rats .1Oc boz
Pure Witch Hazel, pint. .... -. .26c
Outicufa soap. ..20c cake
These are genuine, pure, fresh
goods.
Terms cash.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-30

Put cross mark under the eagle and
you will make no mistake.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-30

Ashevllle.
Only Through Oar Line is via Queen
4 Orescsnt Route and Southern BY. from
Cincinnati.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-30
For Water Works Trustee,
HUGH ]. ERWIN.
For Council, long term,
JAMES L. DURNELL,
L. B. BANKS,
JOSIAH STEVENSON.
For Council, short term,
II. @. DAWSON.
School Board.
J. A. McCOPPIN,
]. P. CURRIN.
Vote the Republican ticket.

Look out for campaign roorbacks.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-30

Mems Tan Calf or Vici Kid Shoes, made
the lasts round toe rather full on the sole, both
light and dark shades absolutely correct plendidy made.
we'll wearing shoes, good value at s..
We have what you want in Reliable Footwear in al th
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-30

Young Mems Suits, ages IL to 20 years, with long
pants, just Ike mems suits, excepting tho price
Boys Furnishings = Caps 25c, CSC, Soc; Boys
Shirts and Waists &c. &c. $00 Boys Bicycle Hose l0c;
Boys Leather sookinu" ESQ., Boys Shoes, CSC TO p.
The sun., 1899-07-14
TIE INITIATED BODY IDENTIFIED.
Mrs. Lunebrrg of East Fifty-fourth Street
SnNs II Was Her Hnsbnnd's.

Mrs Charlotte Luneberg. a housekeeper at
4Oi East Fifty fourth street, went over to tho
Brooklyn health Office yesterday and got a
permit to take up the cut-up body found in the
water of Bay Ridge month ago and buried in
the county farm as unknown. The body Is that
her husband. Frederick LuneberR. He was a
German sailor years ago. He went away from
home n week before the dismembered body
was found. The woman. when she saw the
body at the Morgue. was sure it was that Of
her husband. The tattoo marks on the arm
and the injured m ,ddle finger left no room for
doubt in her mind. But she wanted to wait
until the legs we're found to see II there were
some toes cut of. Her daughter. too. advised
her to say nothing and thus avoid publicity.
In that way also the expense Of burial would
fall on the city. The Iunebergs have very lit
tie money.
But nferwnrd Mrs. Iuneherg began to feel
conscicnc" stricken. il il said. and nt last she
went 10 Brooklyn 10 have the TO ly taken up.
She says she wants 10 be sure that it is her
husbands She hasn't decided yet. however.
that she will bury the body in another place.
The Coroner says it would be so much ex-
penSr,' she said yesterday. Perhaps we
shall leave it there"
Iuncherg was born in Hamburg and was 81
years old. The Morgue authorities didn't take
much stock In the womnns story because the
body appeared to be thar OF younger man.
Mrs Lunebere says her husband looked young.
II the body was not mutilated 10y propeller
wheel. but was cut up to conceal a murder. 1t
Is now possible. provided the Identification 10
correct. that tho murderer may be discovered
The sun., 1899-07-14
RIOT At 4 CONTENT
EH-Gov. Campbell Of Ohio Roughly Handled
In LOyeland.

IovELASD. O.. July 13.-The Democratic
Fourth districts. consisting Of Clermont Butler.
Warren. and Brown counties held Mt the Opera
House here to-day. was characterized by gem
eral row between the contesting Peter Schwab
and Campbell delegations from Butler county.
Ex-Gov. Campbell proposed Allen Andrews OF
Hamilton. o., for temporary Chairman and
the schwab hackers urged U. F. Buckley.
There was a rush for the stage. and both Bck
ley and Andrews attempted to act as Chair
man. Everyb body began TO talk at once. For a
half hour the confusion continued and feeling
grew hotter and hotter.
Finally the delegates came to blows. Several
of the Mason delegates from Warren county
hurled Auditor Gray Of Butler county from the
stage severely injuring his knee. He was car
ried from the convention hall TO the office Of
DR.. J. D. Wakefield. and he went home on
crutches.
man from Middetown is said to have
made a move as il TO draw n pistol. wherupon a
delegate attacked him with knife The two
room several Of the delegates received black
eyes. Ex-Gov. Campbell was put off the
platform.
After about half an hour the convention was
delegation carried the, day. ,etfecting nerma-
ncnt organization. with Buckley as Chairman.
Thereupon the Campbell followers bolted and
held convention with the majority OF the
The Schwab delegation and their friends
nominated David Pierce OF Butler county and
Clarence Harding of Warren county, for the
men were Frank Roudebush OF Clermont
mont county and F.. b. Stivers OF Brown county
The sun., 1899-07-14
MOLINEUX CASE ANTICS.
JULY GRAND JURY SAID TO HAVE
DEMANDED THE CASE.
Got It, Anyhow. Yesterday, in Spite of the
Prosecutors August Option-tiardiner De
mnnds Exclusion from tho Tombs of Mis-
sionary Who Thinks Moiineux Innocent.


siOnary VINO Thinks Molineux innocent.
Tho ,tolino,;x o,oo ,y,s i,id bof,ro tbo ru,v
Grand Iurv vcstorll,v and II Ia stated Mt the
dom,nd ~ ,h,t hodv Major finrdinor bas jia.
uen, 1 y, .',a' Dous Ma,o' ,a, oo, zoe ,ooi u
this time to July. and it is now well known that
bis aooiot,nt NJ oshor,o had nrivotolv oh.
,''1 '.,,' Is,ioo nov rrrn,,Ine
him, If he chose. to hold the case over to
have made formal requisition on the District
Attorneys office that the case. which is
prison case De ia,u , oe'ore mem at once lhey
gotit Yesterday. They examined two witnesses
ana adjourned the further ,nvestfatlon until
Momday knssy & Ia as us Is well known ., says that at
Tho cose Carvalho Who denies mi. Identifies
~ vt.Se ,"..o "o r,.t .., =. 'o' no,nn,
man hoh Gm , ,Sa
was written also to patent medicine man. 1t
is supposed that his testimony about this letter
was wanted yesterdav
1t is stated that the complaint against
Moneux was not presented to the Grand
Jurv os directed In Jus,joe Errsnan,s ordar
~. 30 ~ wv: -. ', ',.' J'uel'
but that the Jury was simply set to inauiring'
Adams bv noison However ~ this ia Ar error
~ roooI,po Dn rn ,ba a"et c..rd T 1r,r t. s,I,,
III pioSouuic' WIG nubuob oioho ouiS ~ o'ii
open to the prosecutor.
District Attorney Gordiner who recen.,v on.
D's'i'c' A''oFney "aiuinor' "ho recently en-
tered into public controversy with his pris-
oner. has another on hand with the Rev. John
Monro wrote a letter. 70 newspaper saying
that he believed Molineux was Innocent
Major Gardiner thereupon wrote something
like this to Francis Lantry Commissioner OF
Correction:
DEAR SIR: hereby ask that the Rev Mr.
Monro be excluded from the Tombs prison he
bainu n ,uhlin of1ninl who has % xnrnsseI nm
opinion publicly desiring to influence the ac-
tion OF the Grand Jury In the case of Roland
B. Molineux
Commissioner Lnntry was away, but his
deputy sent for the Rev Mr. Monro and threat
ened to make comrlaint against him to the
missionary society that employs him; The
missionaries in the Tom bs had expressed their
| helief that Nolineux waa Innocent Then he
WAS told that mons of these missionaries had
| expressed such an oplnion through the public
press That. he was told was the offence
When he said he still believed in Molneux's
Innocence and that it would not be possible
Tor him 70 retract the opinion he had ex-
pressed, he was informed thai he would have
The sun., 1899-07-14
KILLED ~ TWkNTr-THIRD STREET.
Electric Car Smashed the Wagon and KunSt
Fell Under the Fender.

Franz Kunst. provision dealer OF III Ten
Eyck street Brooklyn. was driving through
East Tweaty-third street yesterday afternoon
when his wagon was struck by crosstown
electric car. He was knocked from his seat
and fell under the fender
The motorman was Charles Peters. He was
a new man and was taking another motor
mans place. He rang his bell, but got ratified
and seemed to forget how to turn off the
power. Kunst whipped up his horse in
an effort 10 get out OF the way. but was too late
The car struck the wagon, completely demol-
ishing II. and Kunst was thrown under the
fender, which had also been smashed by the
collision.
The car was crowded with women and chill
dren who screamed when they saw Kunst fall,
One woman tainted and several others Jumped
from the car, When the ear was finally stopped
Policeman HefIernan of the East Twenty
second street station lifted Kunst out and car
ried him into Il livery stable near by. A call
was sent 20 bellevue for an ambulance. and on
it's arrival Kunst was taken there.
He was terribly cut and bruised about the
head and body and had also sustained a com
pound fracture Of the skull. An hour later he
died
Peters was locked up in the East Twenty
second street station on charge OF homicide.
The sun., 1899-07-14
MOB CH4SES IN ITiLIdS.
X nives Out on the Crowd Hearing Tale
of Assault.

Petro Giovanno. an elderly Italian Of 23l
West Twenty-sixth street. was rescued last
night from q mob which threatened to lynch
him. and was locked up on n charge OF disor-
derly conduct.
Policemen Foy and Wanamaker OF the West
Twentieth street station saw Giovanno
running down Twenty-siXth street from
his woodshed at 32l late at night
pursued by crowd OF men. women
and children. Several OF the pursuers had
knives in their hands. The italian ran into a
house, and up to the roof and the policemen
barred the door to the crowd.
\ small hoy headed the pursuers. He said
he had seen Glovanno attempting to assault his
l2-year-od sister. had shouted at him and
that Giovanno, had driven him away with
an axe. On hearing this the policemen
Eight men oi. the reserves were called
from the station to prevent the crowd
from getting Mt him. At the police station
Giovanni Moretti Of $40 West Twenty sixth
street. the father Of the hov who had led tho
crowd, declined 70, make. any charge against
the prisoner and his children could not be
found.
The sun., 1899-07-14
sHELL EXPLODED PREMATURELT
Two Soldiers Injured at the Proving
Grounds at Sandy Hook.

Two Soldiers Injured at the Proving
Grounds at Sandy Hook.
Two soldiers who were at work yesterday at
the Sandy Hook proving grounds were injured
by the premature bursting OF 3-inch Hotch-
kiss shell while It was being pressed home in
the metal casing which holds shell and firing
charge together in the form OF fixed ammuni-
ton. One piece OF the shell passed along the
neck OF Private CZolgos abrading the SKIN and
another piece struck Private O'Neill In the
forearm. ONeill Is seriously hurt and may
lose his arm. Cgogos. although he went to the
hospital. was only slightly hurt third man.
Privaye Robinson. who was preraripG the am;
muntion. was not inlured, althOuRn pieces OF
the shell struck all about him. ,..o i. .,
The men were working on large l3t Of
HOtchkiss ammunition. reloadlng inc sheiis'
which had come n an upsatlstact9ry copdi-
ton. ard then caa'ging tho cartridge tunes.
The work Of los.i, was carried on ~ an open
shed 10 which few shells at a time were
tubes they we're taken, one by one. to
press, where the shells were forced
charge. 1t was while a shell was thus being
forced home that it burst The upper part OF
the shell was blown TO fragments, but ne oase
remained in the tube. andthe charge 81 smoke X j..
| less powder under 1t was not exploded Inc
explosion did not extend to any Of the other
| shells or cartridges nearby, ,-,.
The men were experienced at thelr WORK
| the same squad having already prepared pc
tween 100 and 100 rounds ot the hmmuntloh,
| and il is believed hat the accident was n0t the
| result OF any carelrsSncss on their part. MAJOR
| Heath and the other officers in charge OF me
| station are at a loss TO account lot al ne
| ammunition is being prepared TOR the HELD
! and Il Is saidto be destined for the Phlhnpines
| some damage was done TO the fiimsy shed
where the work was conducted.
The sun., 1899-07-14
KILLED ON THE BRooKLYN BRIDGE.
Trolley Car Struck Schlatter's Wagon and
He Was Thrown Out on the Roadway.

Trolley Car struck SChlRtter'S wagon ana
He Was Thrown Out on the Roadway.
George Schatter. cornIce maker o. 1913
Hopkins street. Brooklyn. was killed in an ac-
cident on tho northern roadway Of the Brook
lyn Bridge yesterday afternoon. Schlatter was
driving Il wagon over the bridge. In tho wagon
with him were his little sou and Edward Fuller.
tinsmith's helper OF $50 Broadway. Williams
burg At the place where the roadway mar
rows at the New York end OF the bridge,
Schlntter's wagon ran OH to the trolley tracks.
Greene and Gates avenue trolley car. OF
which Edward Manning was the motorman.
was coming down the grade At high rate OF
speed. Manning sounded his bell and says he
thought Schlatter was turning out for him.
The wagon turn,d back to the track again in
the next minute and the trolley car ran full
upon IT, The wagon was smashed Schlatter.
Fuller and the boy we're thrown out on the
roadway. Schlattcr was Knocked senselcfs.
When Manning saw the three lying in tho
road he threw up his hands and tainted beside
his cnr. There were several women in tho car
Steier arrested Manning. who when he came to
his senses. said that he would never run another
trolley car. Schlnttcr and Fuller were sont to
the Hudson Street Hospital in an ambulance.
The boy was not hurt Mt all Fuller was able
to go home after having some cuts on his right
arm bandaged. Schlatter was found to have
been seriously injured internally He died at 3
O'Clock Before his death was reported to the
police. Manning had been let out on bail
The sun., 1899-07-14
JUMPED INTO THE FENDER.
Pedestrian Saves Himself from Being Run
Down by an Electric Car.

As an Eighth avenue trolley car. crowded
with transfer passengers from the Eighty-sixth
street line. was running uptown between
Eighty seventh and Eighty-cighth street at
4:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon, a middle
aged man stepped between the tracks from
the sidewalk. He did not see the approach
ing car.
The motorman appeared to lose his head and
did not ring the gong. The front seat OF the
car was occupied by women. One OF them saw
the man when II seemed that he could not
avoid being run down, The woman screamed.
Her cry drew the attention Of the
man, who was less than ten feet from the ar.
He turned around so that he faced the ca r.
and. as II bore down on him. jumped into tho
fender He clutchcd the rail near the rheostat
The mOtorman. who had regained his wits
on hearing the woman scream. shut or the
current and put on the brakes. When the ear
stopped the man stepped OF the fender and
walked away uninIured Ono woman on the
cnr tainted. thinking that the man had been
knocked under the ear.
The sun., 1899-07-14
sTETEDORES STRIKE AND UIN.
Old Dominion Lines Men Go Out for 10
Cents More an Hour and Get II.

Cents More an Hour and Get 1t.
About 300 stevedores. members OF the Long
shorcmen's Union. went on strike AT the Od
Dominion line pier at Beach street and the
North River last night the men asked for 30
cents an hour instead OF % cents which they
have heretofore been receiving from the line.
Police Captain O'Brien Of the Leonard street
station. when he heard of the strike. sent
Eoundsman Iondrigau with twenty men to the
pier. They cleared the street. Atterwarl n
delegation Of the strikers went to Assistant
General Superintendent Weeks OF the Old
Dominion line and stated their demands. Mr..
Weeks said that no contract would be made
with the men, but tine extra 10 cents an hour
raise would be conceded for the present.
The day laborers have not come to terms
with the company yet. They have asked for an
increase ot pay. from So to Sl5a week. 1t is
considered doubtful that the company will con-
crde so much.
The Longshoremens Union has had strikes
at several Of the piers recently. The men have
won in every instance. The strikes were or
dorcd one after the other. The Mallory. Nor
gan and Savannah, steamship lines were
among those affected: There have been no
disturbances in any OF the cases. and the men
are lubilGnt at the ease with which they have
gained their point.
The sun., 1899-07-14
orr FOR ARCTIL REGIONS.
The Princeton Party Set Ont for Cape Bre-
ton to Sail in the Diana.

PRINCETON. n J.. July l3-Tho Princeton
professors who will accompany tho Peary relief
expedition left town tonight for sydney. Cape
Breton. y. s. where they will join Prof William
Libbcy. who has been there for the past two
weeks experimenting the provisioning and
loading Of the Diana. the steam bark whaler
chartered by the Peary Club OF New York for
the trip.
Word was received from Prot Llbbey to-day
stating that the work was progressing rapidly
10 sail on July -. The expedition Is sent out
under direction Of the leary Club OF New York
stations established by Lieut. Pcary ~ his
search for the North Pole. The party will also
deep sea dredging for Bauna below the depth
OF 500 fathoms. which will be done by the aid
OF specially prepared apparatus carried for the
purpose Ihc party Will return about the ilrst
Of OctOber.
The sun., 1899-07-14
roUyG MAN GETS OLD L4DY's MoNEr.
Saved Her from Drowning in Her Old Age
and She Loved Him.

The will OF Mrs. Maria Elizabeth Cleveland.
giving the bulk Of her estate OF about 100000
to Marvin F. Scaife OF Pttsburg. has been ad-
mitted to probate by Surrogate Varnum. The
contest. brought by her sister. Laura NJ. Lewis,
was heard about two years ago by Surrogate
Arnold and was left undecided when he retired.
Mrs. Cleveland was IS years old when she died
in March, 1897. at Nice. She was the widow OF
Augustus Cleveland, who died In 1873. and
she had spent her later years abroad. mainly In
Paris. where she had q residence at 10 Champs
Elysees. Her will gave her jewelry to her sister.
bequeathed $4,000 to servants and left Sl1 900
to charitable institutions in this city She pro-
vided that the rcst OF her estate should be held
IN trust. SO that my beloved friend Marvin
!. Scaife. Should have the income for life with
remainder over to his children. She says that
he at the risk OF his life saved her from acci-
Scaife, who is young man. was abroad about
two years prior TO her death. and It Is said that
the rescue from drowning, occurred while they
Iucien Scaife. receives some bric-a hrac and
furniture under the will. Surrogate Varnum
THE testatrix has not selected. as the chief
henchciaries under her will, her nearest blood
relatives, but the principal object OF her bounty
IL young man who Is not in any way related
to her: but there is nothing in the evidence to
satisfy, me that tho bequest to him was not
or esteem. rather than from any influence OK
ercised through coercion imposition or fraud.
such as constitutes undue Influence. Nor ia
there, in my judgment. sufficient evidence
TO sustain the contention that the tesla
readily subject to any controlling influence Of
hypnotism. force. imposition or fraud. or that
any such influence was actually eXerted in
connection with her execution Of her will. Her
will may not be such as some OF us would con =
slider wise and in accordance With the claims
| well settled that. in the absence Of clear proof
OF incnpacity. fraud or undue influence. 1t is
| a testators privilege to do as he will"
The sun., 1899-07-14
DANGER ATTHE MANACLES.
SAILORS OF THE PARIS TEN or 4
STRONG, MYSTERIOUS CURRENT

Liner. After Being Flonted, Nearly Drawn
Back on the Rocks-Other ship Seen in
Danger While the Paris Was Ashore
Damaged Liner Now safely Anchored.
Sp,sidl Gable Dc,pateh to THE sUN.
LONDON. July 13 Mr.. Aisbett. chief OF tho
Paris salvors. says that after tho steamer left
Lowlands Point she and the tugs towing her
drifted to within 400 yards OF one OF
the Manacle rocks when they ought
to have been nearly mile to the
southwark. There was a northery wind
blowing and the tide was ebbing. which should
have had tendency to carry vessels away from
the rocks. He attributes tho drift OF the Paris
to some strong current thereabouts which Is
as yet unexplained and not understood.
He cites as confirmation OF this theory that
since the salvinG of the Paris began a
number OF ships were seen making for
the Manacles. On July 10. during fog.
a large steamer was seen coming directly to-
ward whore the Paris was lying. and the sal
wage boats had to blow their sirens loudly to
warn her Off.
Mr. Aisbett ridicules tho idea that magnetic
ore ashore near the Manacles affects ships
compasses.
Tho removal OF tho Paris from the harbor
mouth at Falmouth to tho tidal basin was
difficult and risky job. which occupied nearly
an hour There was one mishap during the
opera tion. Tho current swung the stern Of
tho steamer against a pier. on which were
number Of spectators. The pier swayed badly.
alarming the spectators. who fled shoreward
| rapidly.
The Paris is now safely anchored. Her
colossal proportions dwarf everything In
the harbor. She is leaking badly and her
pumps are kept going constantly. The re-
pairs necessary to enable her TO reach
Southampton or the CLYDE will occupy
more than fortnight. Capt Watkins. who
commanded the steamer when she stranded.
and whose certificate as a master has been re-
voked for two years by the American authors
ties for running his vessel aground. is stu
| aboard the vessel,
The sun., 1899-07-14
FIRE ON MIR. WHITNEY's PLAOE
Tho Carriage House Destroyed, but Nearly
All the Contents Saved.

The carriage house on William c. whitney, g
country place. at Wheatley Hills. Long Island.
was destroyed by Are at 10 o'clock last night.
The flames had gained considerable headway
when discovered and appeared to have started
on the ground floor at the rear. The carriage
house was 80 by 80 feet and two stories high.
1t contained many carriages and a lot OF har-
ness. Nearly all its contents were saved by the
men employed on the estate. who turned out
promptly on the alarm.
Messengers were sent to Roslyn and West
bury. and apparatus arrived from both places
in time to prevent a spread OF the fire to other
buildings The carriage house. which was
completely destroyed. stood about 300 feet
from tho residence. 1t was near the big
stables which contained the thoroughbreds
Mr.'Whitney is abroad No estimate was made
OF the loss last night.
The sun., 1899-07-14
DETERT'S AMAZING DISCOVERYH
Finds Laxity of Discipline IN Two Precincts
Six Roundsmen Moved About.

Chief Devery has finally discovered that there
is laxity Of discipline in two precincts. There
are forty more in Manhattan and another forty
In the outlying boroughs TO hear from when he
has studied them. The two upon which the
reports are In are the West Twentieth street
and the West Tooth street stations, The reports
are not made public All that is known about
il is that the Chief yesterday transferred three
roundsmcn from each precinct to the other and
said that he did il because discipline was lax.
In his judgment the roundsmen were to blame.
So he set about fixing things by transferring
one lax precinct to the other lax precinct and
vice versa, The six roundsmcn thus made TO
SShange places , Wera John UBrieh; ohnrles
Twentieth street station and William McGlon.
Roheit Pyle and Nicholas Kluh Of the West
lWth street StntiOn.