davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28

Mrs. Edward ]. Jones gave a luncheon
yesterday at her home, on Portland ave-
nue., in honor Of Miss Alice Peck, of Min
neapolis, whose marriage to Dingley Rus
sell Fales, of Washington, D. c., will oc-
cur Aug. 9. The luncheon was in laven-
der and white and at each place was a
bunch of lavender sweet peas tied with
lavender ribbon, on one loose end of which
was written in gilt letters the guests
name. Covers were laid for ten.
The evening times., 1899-06-20
A DIVORCE SUIT ANSWER.
Charles F.. Trenton Makes Serious
COuntcrcharges Against His Wife.

Charles f. Trenton, who is being sued by
his wife, Marion Belle Trenton, for divorce,
today filed his answer TO the charges she
has preferred against him, in her petition.
Mrs. Trenton's only allegation against
her husband is that of cruelty, while on
the other hand. he charges her in his
answer with adultery. The assertion that
his wife was compelled to leave him. on
account of his cruelty to her Mr.. Trenton
says is wholly false, the fact being that he,
on account of her iniquitous habits and
other reprehensible conduct, caused him
TO leave her last January.
He says he became acquainted with her
conduct through the means OF a letter
which she received~in his presence from
one of her male acquaintance. This let
ter. Mr.. Trenton took away from his wife,
and still retains. and as he had reason for
a long time to believe. it proved that she
was deceving him, and was guilty of in
fidelity.
He further states that one of his inti-
mate friends informed him that his wife
was going fast on the downward road to
ruin and had 30 far lost her self-respect as
to ask the assistance of the friend referred
to m deceiving her husband. On one occa-
sion. Mr.. Trenton states, his wife left him
for forty days and was during this time
living in adultery. During his absence his
wife's mother made every effort to find
her but was unable to do SO. On several
occasions. Mr.. Trenton states, he has Ie-
moved his wife beyond the evil influences
with which she had surrounded herself but
on the first opportunity she returned to
them
The evening times., 1899-06-20

| by the most exclusive of West End tailors,
and his natty leather CATERS of the most
fashionable pattern. he looks. with his
smart 1.-THE figure and his crisp, we'll
| trimmed brown beard. the very ideal
squire. And il the breeziness Of his man.
ner suggests somewhat whimsically the at
mosphere of the Adelphi Theatre. one feels
sure that it is nevertheless devoid of af-
fectation.
1t is at Risley Hall that Mr.. Hooley
is really at home. Here. surrounded by his
Derbyshre neighbors, to whom his OPEN
handed generosity far more than compen-
safes for the occasional brusqueness OF
his manner, be lives the life that he
loves.
How is it done? Est modus in rebus.
said the poet philosopher; there are ways
of doing things.
The modest EGO a week which the cred
itors' trustee undertook to allow Mr.. Hoo
ley as maintenance money is certainly not
sufficient. even if it is still regularly paid.
Officially, Mr.. Hooley, like the unfortu-
nate gentlemen in the novels. is "a beg
gar" practically he is nothing of the sort,
but a very weIl-to-do country gentleman.
And notwithstanding his fondness for
country life. he is unable altogether to re-
sst the attractions of town, and at Wal
singham House he is quite busy man.
His friends have rallied around him.
One gentleman who. by modest invest
ment of s5O,000, reaped profit OF some
G 600. GOO, has behaved very generously
since Mr.. Hooley's petition was filed. and
his noble example has not been lost upon
others.
But Mr.. Hooley is not altogether depend
ent upon such good offices.
He apparently has studied the words OF
the poet philosopher. and has discovered
that there are ways of doing things. To
say nothing Of "the process Of the suns"
The evening times., 1899-06-20
CONGRESS HEIGHTS CITIZENS.
business Transacted at Their Week.
Iy Association Meeting.


The Citizens Progressive Association Of
Congress Heights held its regular weekly
meeting last night. President A. P. Mitch
ell being in the chair. The committee on
improvements reported that five new resi-
dence buildings had been Planned. and
that ground would be broken at once for
their erection on the Heights
Resolutions were unanimously passed
thanking Messrs. Powell and Clayton for
the excellent school curriculum at Con-
gress Heights during the year about to
close, and commencing the efficiency of H.
F. Lowe and Misses C. E. Mathis, E. L.
Erb, N. c. Thompson, and Katherine Bry-
an. whose labors have been highly success
children of Congress Heights. Owing to
the well-managed school building and the
pure water supply the school committee
reported the health Of the scholars had
continued excellent during the year.
A committee composed of Rev. Richard
Emmons, A. P. Mitchell, Victor Boyer,
Charles NJ. Emmons, H. E. Eaton, and
George S. johnson was appointed to visit
Baltimore in the interest OF the volun-
teer fire company now being organized.
The committee will be received by the Bal
timore fire extinguisher apparatus manu-
facturers.
A resolution was unanimously passed re-
questing the District Commissioners to
grant a hearing on the 2Sth inst. to the
citizens of Congress Heights on the public
needs of that section
The evening times., 1899-06-20
HOTEL MEM PROTEST.
BEFORE Mr.. WIGHT
The Recent Hack Stand Order
Their Grievance.
Claims Of Inconvenience and Fiuan.
cial Losses.
BOnifaces to Request Formulation to
Station Their Own Vehicles In
Front Of HOstelries.

Commissioner Wight today received a
delegation of leading managers of local
hostelries, who called for the purpose OF
discussing the subject of hack and cab
stands in front of hotels. The delegation
consisted Of T. z. Roessle. OF the Arling-
ton: Orrin G. Staples. of the Riggs. Ma
tiOnal, and Wizards; H. C. Burch, of the
Ebbtt, and Mr.. Smallwood. representing
the Shoreham. and was accompanied by
H. F. Woodard. its attorney.
The visitors explained to the Commits
sioners that the order recently issued BY
| the Commissioners revoking all under
standings whereby hacks were permitted to
stand in front OF hotels had resulted in a
great deal Of inconvenience. particularly to
the guests Of their houses, and in a de-
crease in hotel revenues.
Commissioner Wight explained In reply
that the Commissioners fully appreciated
that the recent order might cause con-
siderable Inconvenience to the travelling
public, and affect the trade Of local hotels,
but they felt it their duty to revoke ali
understandings and agreements whereby
hacks might stand in front Of hotels. in
view Of the fact that Congress has pro-
vided that the public space in the streets
cannot be occupied for private purposes.
Hence the issuance of their order, which
has resulted in such a storm Of objection
on the part OF the hotel men.
Since the promulgation OF the order, ho-
tel men claim, public hackmen have been
given oyer to the practice Of grabbing
or marching their teams up and down
streets in front of various hotels, for the
purpose Of soliciting trade. This is vio-
lation Of the law, and the Commissioners
have instructed the Chief of Police TO use
every effort TO prevent the practice.
The hotel men maintain that this latest
action on the part of many cabmen is par
ticularly harrassing to them. II was
through the Hackmen's Association that
the revocation order Of the Commissioners
was issued, and the latter are determined
that il the hotel men cannot establish their
own private hackstands, public hack driv
ers of the city shall not be permitted 10
solicit trade along the street in direct vio-
lation of the law.
During the conference with Commission
er Wight, Hr. Woodard asked TO be in-
formed whether hotel proprietors would
be permitted to stand hacks in front Of
their hotels il they own the vehicles.
Commissioner Wight made no final reply
to the query at once. but said he would
be glad TO consider such a proposition and
present it to his associates If the matter
were brought to MS attention in the form
of a letter. The delegation departed with
the intention of submitting its request in
writing as requested. This phase of the
matter will finally be brought to the at
tention of the attorney for the District.
who will be requested TO rule whether or
not hotels have the right to occupy the
street space in front of their establish
ments with vehicles of their own possess
The evening times., 1899-06-20
HooLEY's sUMPTUoUs LIFE.
The English Bnnkrupt's Establish.
ments still Kept Up in style.
(From the London Daily News.)

(From the London Daily News.)
Ernest Terah Hooley. the most famous
bankrupt of modern times. fares sumptu-
ously every day of his life. When he filed
his petition he had four addresses--Risley
Hall. Derbyshire; Papworth Hall, Cam
briigeshire; a house in Hill Street, Berke-
ley Square. which he rented. furnished, by
the month. from Lady Hindlip. and a
sumptuous suite of rooms at the Midland
Grand Hotel, st. Pancras.
Now he has only three.
He hardly ever used Lady Hindlip' 8
house. and he has given it up. The splen-
did apartments at the Midland Grand have
been abandoned for scarcely less i'm
posing set of offices at Washington House.
And that practically. is all the material
difference that bankruptcy has made to
Mr.. Hooley. Papworth and Risley are still
his-or his family's, which is. to all in
tents and purposes, the same thing.
Not servant has been discharged, not
a single piece Of furniture removed from
either mansion in consequence of the
bankruptcy. Both houses were under mort
gage when Mr.. Hooley filed his petition.
In both cases the mortgage has since been
raised, and Mr.. Hooley has happily been
relieved of the necessity which it was at
first supposed would threaten him-the
necessity, namely. Of moving with his
family into a cheap suite of London lodg-
ings.
Nobody can doubt who sees Mr.. Hooley
at home on his broad acres that this is all
for the best-so far as Mr.. Hooley is con-
cerned; and one is almost inclined to con-
gratulate him upon an event which, while
it involves him in no personal discomfort.
leaves him-with greater freedom and
less responsibility" to cultivate
the simple but costly tastes which he was
unable to crafty in period when he
reckoned his millions with the burned
end Of a match on a clean tablecloth.
He Is devoted to the pursuit Of coun-
try life, and in his admirably-cut tweed
shooting coat and riding breeches. made
The evening times., 1899-06-20
ESCORTED TO ARLINGTON.
Military HOnOrs mt the Transfer o.
General Macauley's Remains.

The remains of the late General Macau-
ley were today taken from the cruiser De-
troit and placed in a receiving vault at
Arlington. At $3.50 O'Clock this morning
Captain Carter, of the War Department,
sent a flag -draped caisson, accompanied by
a mounted guard, to convey the remains
of the lamented general to the National
Cemetery. The members of the family
present were Mrs. Mary A. Macauley,
Mrs. Hastings, her son, and Silas W.
Hastings. On board the cruiser everything
was in readiness. Captain Dayton and his
officers appeared on deck while the crew of
the vessel were in line. on the east side of
the cruiser. The mounted escort formed
on the west side. detachment of Ma
rines placed the body in the caisson.
The cortege then proceeded to Arlington,
where the remains were placed in a re-
ceiving vault. Wilbur F. Brown, Adju-
tant Lafayette Post, 140, G. A. R., and
comrades will conduct the funeral ceremo-
ny on Thursday, when the body OF their
former comrade will be inferred. The
time Of the funeral will be announced
later
The evening times., 1899-06-20
JURY AWARDS $4,000 DAMAGE.
G. r. E. Hunters Suit Against the
Standard Elevator COmnany.

G. r.. f. Hunters Suit Against the
Standard Elevator Company.
The jury in the case of George r. f.
Hunter against the Standard Elevator
Company, of Chicago. this morning rem
dered a verdict in favor of the plaintiff
for $4,000 as damages for injuries alleged
to have been received by him through
negligence on the part Of the defendant
company.
The declaration in the case was filed
some months ago by Messrs. Lambert &
Lambert, attorneys for Hunter and charg-
ed that the plaintiff, by reason of being
sturek upon the head by an elevator in
the Treasury Department while engaged
in constructing the elevator shaft. suffered
fracture of the skull and was otherwise
seriously injured; that the elevator car
was under the control at the time of an
employe Of the company and descended
upon the plaintiff without previous war;
ing, whereby it was alleged the plaintiff
was injured to the extent of $780, 900.
The trial was begun before Chief JUS
tice Bingham and a jury on Wednesday Of
last week and concluded yesterday after
noon, when the jury was addressed by
Messrs. Tallmadge and Wilton j. Lambert
for the plaintiff and Messrs. Flannery and
McKenney, representing the defendant
The evening times., 1899-06-20
ON TRIAL FOR LARCENY.
PecuIiarities of the Case of Franz
Fitzgerald.

Fitzgerald.
Frank Fitzgerald who was arrested some
time ago on the charge of larceny from
the person, was put on trial today IN
Criminal Court No. before Justice Ga
baugh.
The accused, it will be remembered, is
the young man, who. after his arrest, on
being taken to the Sixth police station,
made an attempt TO commit suicide by
hanging himself in his cell with a rope
made of his shirt. The complaining wit
ness against Fitzgerald is Charles n.
Thompson who charges that on May 10
last he met the defendant. who was a
stranger to him, and who, after some talk
with him, stole bankbook from him con-
tanning Sc.
The circumstances attending the arrest
of Fitzgerald are rather peculiar. and as
a matter of fact he may be said to have
delivered himself up to the police. Soon
after the alleged robbery, on the complaint
of Thompson, Policeman Walsh sent in a
call for the patrol. When il arrived at the
corner of Pennsylvania Avenue and Four
and half Street no arrest had been made.
Fitzgerald. however, who was standing in
the crowd, which had assembled to await
the arrival of the patrol, sprang out and
jumped into the wagon. Fitzgerald was
arrested for intoxication and taken to the
Sixth precinct station. Up to this time no
arrest had been made on account of the
robbery of Thompson.
The latter, however later on the same
night went to the Sixth Police Station and
identified Fitzgerald as the man who rob-
bed him.
The defendant is represented by Attor-
ney F. Edward Mitchell. who stated to the
jury that he would ask for the acquittal of
his client on the ground of his mental in
capabilify to form an intent to commit the
crime of which he is charged.
Several witnesses were called by the de-
fence to testify as to the defendants men,
NJ condition
The evening times., 1899-06-20
1cEMAN's CLAIM D1sA11owEp.
Fire Engine Collision With His
Wagon Not the District,s Fanlt.

The District has refused to allow a claim
for damages amounting to $s2 recently
filed by John d. Gallagher, through his
attorney, Rosa F. Downing, as the result
Of collision between one of Gallagher's 8
ice wagons and chemical engine No. L, Of
the District fire department. The accident
occurred on May 20 last. at the corner of
Eleventh Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
northwest. 1t is claimed by the aggrieved
party that the fire engine was moving
along Pennsylvania Avenue at full speed
ard collided with his wagon after the lat
ter had been moved up close to the curb
ing, although, he claims, there was ample
room for the engine to pass.
Assistant Foreman John A. Sweeney,
who was in charge of the engine at the
time Of the collision, reported that the en-
gine bell was vigorously pulled and every
thing done to avoid running into the ice
wagon, but without avail. The Commits
sioners are Of the opinion that the depart
ment was not responsible. inasmuch as it
was shown that the apparatus was not 60
ing at a high rate Of speed, and for this
reason they do not feel obligated to pay
anything to the claimant.
The evening times., 1899-06-20
Ab.condins Cashier, Captured.

The Comptroller of the Currency receiv-
ed telegram this morning from E. H.
Carroll, receiver of the Cochecho National
Bank. of Dover. New Hampshire, stating
that Assistant Cashier Hough, who alb
seconded the first week in June, with the
banks funds and securieties, had been
caught. and all of the stolen plunder re-
covered. Mr.. Carroll was appointed re-
ceiver on the 9Th of June.
The evening times., 1899-06-20

The success Of the Baltimore club was predicted
in these columns Immediately after the Brook
lyn- Baltimore consolidation. 1t was the opinion
then, as expressed in The Times. that under the
management Of McCraw and Robinson a good
team would he secured that would stand well
up in the race and make money, instead Of losing
$iO,OOO as was expected by those interested
The club has not only made good these ante
season Viculations, but has exceeded the fondest
hopes and widest dreams Of its friends.
The evening times., 1899-06-20
COMPILING THE BLUE BOOK.

Appointment Clerks I'm tlte Depart-
ments Rushed With Work.
The clerks in the Office of the appoint
ment clerk in the several departments are
Just now in rush collecting and preparing
the data for the Blue Book. which is issued
every two years.
The Blue Book this year will contain the
rames Of every ofiicer, clerk. messenger,
skilled laborer. and laborer now in the SER
vice of the Government who was appointed
or in the service on the 1st day of July,
1899. The only way to ascertain the
changes made by this Administration will
be by a comparison with the Blue Book of
1897.
The evening times., 1899-06-20
Another Waist
Purchase.

We shall place on sale tomorrow O. doz-
en- of the finest Imported French Cham
bray Waists. in pink and light blue made
with rows of the finest self-colored open
work embroidery which is fulled on the
waist. The embroidery is direct impor-
tation from St Gall and is perfect match
TO the material. This waist has been SELL
Ing for 81, but by a special purchase We
are enabled TO offer them CT A0
10 you at one-half NJ H4
Positively cannot be duplicated any
where il this city.
The evening times., 1899-06-20
Always the best of everything
for the least money.
The Busy Corner
Pique
Remnants.

As many as 10000 yards and no doubt
by actual count a great many more, but
even that assortment will give you an un
limited selection of one OF the most de-
sirable wash fabrics of the season. The
patterns are checks. plaids, spots, rings.
figures. and stripes in different widths on
red and blue, Cadet, Navy. Pink. Cerise,
and black grounds: also white grounds
with Black and Blue, Navy. Pink. and Pur-
pie. figures and stripes. u 1-2c c2c
quality which We shall sell to- 4"
morrow at. .................S
The evening times., 1899-06-20
New Mating
Bargains.

5000 China mating samples, 20 inches
NiGe and one yard long of assorted quail
ties and makes the very thing for house
mats lawn. foot rests, and sloop
ieats they represent mattings which IT
retail in the yard from ID to %. ~
The evening times., 1899-06-20

100 Rolls Extra Heavy Seamless Chin
Mating a variety of good pat I'M
!erns taking all our l5c and 10c uVj
Iuality. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "
The evening times., 1899-06-20

225 Rolls taking all fine Japanese Cot
,on Warp. Jointless Mattings. 1n(
including goods which formerly N\
Iold from 25c to 39c a yard. ...... "
Third Floor-Upholstery Department.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-08-04

One Minute Cough Cure quick
Iy cures obstinate summer
coughs and colds. 81 consider it
a most wonderful medicine
quick and safe. Nv. w. Merton
Mayhem, Wis. Autobiography
Drugstore, OcaIa, Fla.
Nunnally's candies, always fine
and fresh, GO cents per pound.
Put up in half, pound and two
pound boxes. Garrett & Gerig.
This Office has just received a
complete line of commercial sta
tionery. Bring or send your Or
ders for job work.
"NEvER BURN A CANDLE AT
Both Ends" Don't go on draw
ing vitality from the blood with
out doing something to replace
il. Hoods SarsaparilIa gives
nerve, mental and digestive
strength by enrlchlng and vital
izing the blood.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures
dyspepsia because its ingredients
are such that it can't help doing
30 1.-THE public can rely upon it
as a master remedy for all disor-
ders arising from imperfect di-
gestlon. James M. Thomas,
M. D., In American Journal OF
Health, n. Y. Anti Monopoly
Drugstore, Ocala, Fla.
New designs In dress goods at
Rheinauer's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-08-04
Robbed the Grave

A startling incident, of which
MIR. John. Oliver of Philadelphia
is the subject, is narrated by him
as follows: 81 was in most
dreadful condition. My skin was
almost yellow, eyes sunllen,
tongue coated, pain continually
in back and sides, no appetite
gradually growing weaker day
by day. Three physicians had
given me up. Fortunately, a
friend advised trying Electric
Bitters," and to my great JOY
and surprise, the first bottle
made a decided Improvement.
continued their use for three
weeks, and am now well man.
l know they saved my life and
robbed the grave of another vic
tim" No one should fail to try
them. Only so cents, guaran-
teed, at Garrett & Gerig's Drug
store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-08-04
Citra

Mr.. G.. w. Driver and family
have returned from Island Grove
where the former recently closed
out his business there.
Rev. E. j. Gates, a prominent
member Of the Florida confer
ence, in returning to Plant City
from the international confer
ence in Indianapolis, spent Sum
day here and occupied the pulpit
in the Methodist church. both
morning and evening.
The Clifford Fruit Company is
putting up a four-acre shed for
the protection Of orange trees,
and will be ready for the winter,
though it should be a severe one.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-08-04
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will
be pleased to learn that there is
at least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in
ali it's stages, and that Is Ca
tarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh, being constitutional dis
ease, requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting
directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature In
doing it's work. The proprietors
have SO much faith in it's curative
powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that 1t
fails to cure. Send for list of tes-
timonials. Address,
f. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, IS cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-08-04

A. M. Duebel of Cincinnati,
Ohio, eldestson Of HI. A. Duebel,
arrived In the city yesterday and
will remain few days: He has
a position of trust with the
General Electric Company.
We are Offering a few bargains
in boys suits that have just been
received. Very cheap while they
last. j. w. Hodges.
Why will you be miserable and
swelter when, for a-small outlay,
you can be cool and comfortable
In one OF those tailor made linen
suits at Masters.
Miss Minnie Sparkman, a viva
cious young lady OF Oxford, who
has just returned from Cedar
Keys, is visiting Mrs. j. w. Da-
Wis.
A new line of ladies' ready
made crash and brllliantine
skirts. M. Fishel.
A most beautiful line of laces,
embroidery, insertion and rib
bons have just arrived 40 the AL
lance store.
Negligee shirts, all sizes, styles
and colors, going at reduced
prices. j. w. Hodges.
Llmeade made from fresh
lines, a most healthful drink for
the warm weather. Z. w. Trox-
Ter.
Hamilton Clark of Chauncey,
Ga, says he suffered with itching
piles twenty years before trying
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Saive;
two boxes of which completely
cured him. Beware OF worthless
and dangerous counterfeits. An.
ti-Monopoly Drugstore, Ocala.
Fla.
Our headache powders continue
to give satisfaction. Over 60Ot
sold this year. They contain nc
opiates and you run no risk in
taking them. Made only by Gar.
| rett & Gerig, Postofiice DRUG
Store.