davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1899-06-14
Gave $40, 600 to Public Charities.

DEDHAM. Mass. June 13.-The will Of Will
liam H. Taylor OF Brookllns. filed here to- day.
contained $4,000 in public bequests, divided
as follows: Rollins College Winter Park. Flor
ida, So 900: American Missionary Association.
$4,000; American Board Of Commissioners
Home Missionary Society $4,000. George W.
Merritt, Boston: Charles A. Brewster, Vine
land n j.. and Frank s. Taylor. Orange City.
Fla, were the designated trustees and eXecu-
D. of ha will
The sun., 1899-06-14
Suicide on the Sidewalk.

William Harris. % years old. OF 153 Forty-sec-
ond street, committed suicide yesterday morn
ing by swallowing carbollc acid. in the presence
OF several persons. on the sidewalk at Fifth ave
nue. and Twenty second street. Brooklyn. He
died before the arrival OF the am buance. He
was OF OF work and Respondent.
The sun., 1899-06-14

Preferred to Die Ruined. He Told Friends,
Than Give Up His Wife.

Joseph Long. once prosperous hotel keeper.
attempted suicide in the presence OF his
wife at their home. 22o East Thirty-third
street. yesterday; firing four shots into his neck
and shoulder. He was sent to Bellevue Hos
ptal. where he died soon after admission.
Long met reverses in business some time
ago. and was never able to recoup, He told his
ciallv il he would give up his wife. who was OF
a different religious fnith. bpt he had lived
rather die.
The sun., 1899-06-14
Anson r. Flower Succeeds Ms Brother.

At a meeting Of the Board OF Trustees OF the
Colonial Trust Company yesterday Anson B.
Flower was elected a trustee In the plaoe made
vacant by the death OF his brother. Roswell p,
Flower Richard Delafeld. Vice President OF
the National Park Bank and Cord Meyer were
elected Vice Presidents OF the company.
The sun., 1899-06-14
RonI E.tnts for Sale. CITY or Country,

Advertised in TIE Sun implies the shortest route to
satisfactoTy disposal of It, No better indorsement
OF THE SrN as real estate medium need be required
than the Real Estate Board Of Brokers. who make
-Adp.
The sun., 1899-06-14
Entrance Examinations at Columbia.

The entrance examinations for Columbia
University In the departments Of the college
and the schools OF applied science began yes-
terday morning. The number OF students
registered to try for admission is larger than in
any previous year,
The sun., 1899-06-14
Boston's New Music Hall.

BosroN. June l3-Ground was broken yes
terday in the vacant lot at the corner Of Mas
sachusetts and Huntington avenues for tho
Music Hall. There were no ceremonies.
The sun., 1899-06-14
Who would think there


! /. ! { ! ]: !. !.
was insanity behind drop IT
of water? But there is. It
was a fayorite torture in the A
old DAYS to fasten the victim
where water should slowly
drip on his forehead. In 49,
little while he was q howl ~
ing maniac:
Women do not, as a rule, LA
realize how the steady.
drains which sometimes
afflict them must at last react on the
mind. Sometimes it is only fretfulness,
irritability or peevishness. At other
times the condition passes beyond un-
reasonableness to irrationality
With the relief of the body, from dis
ease, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
gives also cheerful mind and contented
spirit. When the drains and pains are
stopped the mind scars up like balloon
from which dead weight has been cast
out. Mothers who never knew a happy
moment when the birth hour confronted
them, and younger women doomed each
month to a period of mental depression
as we'll as physical suffering have found
a perfect cure by the use of Favorite
Prescription" 1t contains no alcohol,
neither opium cocaine or other form OF
narcotic.
~ suffered with female weakness about eight
years-tried several doctors but derived no
benefit until began using DR.. Pierce,s Favor;
ite Prescription" writes Mrs. John Green, of
Danville, Boyle Co., KY This medicine was
recommends to me by other patients. have
taken six bottles and feel like another person"
II took your medicine six month. and feel
now like a new person" writes Miss Annie
stephens, Of Belleville, Wood Co., ". Va. Have
no headache, no backache, pain anywhere.
/ took seven bottles of Doctor
Pierce's FAvorite Prescription,
| \
and seven bottles of his ~
Golden Medical Discovery" R0h
think there is no medicine like ~
Doctor Pierce's. / can't speak %6A
highly enough of yonr nedi- IMSSA
cine for it has done me 30 much IIE&NA
good, l don't feel tired kSAkSM
used to, sick. I feel we'll EHTS5M
and think there 10 no medicine EE3SEA
equal to Dr. Pierce's Favorite ifffYN
Prescription" Wy
Doctor PieTce's Pleasant @
Pellets are graduated to ka<
the sensitive system Of @
women.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-10

sqlarely and there were no excuses
made when the bout WAS over.
II the attendance tonight can be
taken as an indication uC that which
will visit the big arena to witness the
McCOy-Sharkey bout Tomorrow night,
then Il crowded house will surely see
the contest for the heavy weight honors.
From the moment that the doors OF the
club house were thrown open Tonight
n steady stream of patrons passed
through the turnstilcs and by the time
the preliminary bout was put on there
were over 5000 people in the house.
The men were billed for Il twenty-five
round bout at catch weights. Gardner
said he weighed 12Oi& pounds and Sulli-
vans seconds said that Dave was five
pounds heavier. After the men had
donued the gloves. the betting took Il
turn In Gnrdners favor. 5000 being laid
on him ut 100 to 50. They shook hands
at $3.50 o'clock.
Round mo damage done.
Round sullivan swung left TO the
head. staggering Gardner. Dave fol-
lowed with Il light left on the face and
repeated the blow. Then Gardner
drove his right to the body. Dave sent
his left across to the head attd swung
his right to the jaw. Gardner broke
ground and Sullivan went after him,
catching him over The kidneys With his
right.
Round Much lighting at close quar-
tors.
Pound 4-Light sparring With honors
even.
Round 5-Nothing OF consequence took
place.
Round G-Gardncr rushed Dave to the
ropes and sent Sullvan's head against
n post with Il left hand chop. At close
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-10
BELLAIRE HAPPENINGS.


The Baltimore & Ohio bridge scrape
was ended In the common pleas court
yesterday, when Thomas Murphy was
fined s. and costs and Gallagher was
released. 1t being considered that nc
had received punishment enough. The
case against the Waterman. Clayton,
was dismissed.
There was something of n sensation
on Union street yesterday afternoon by
young lady who threatened to drown
herself because OF some fancied wrong.
But she didn't.
County Treasurer Bersundthal was In
town yesterday. The stamp on his bond
is fifty cents instead Of S25 as was cur
rentlr reported.
Paul Cash, OF Pittsburgh. who has
been spending week with his parents
below town, left yesterday for Pitts
bu.sh.
Miss Theresa Lentz has returned to
the city after spending two weeks With
her parents in LlOSdsville.
james Foficn has about completed
improvements about his place Of bust
ness on Union street.
John Strong has returned home TO
hlk'L SbS!h'htr " WIN
with relatives here.
Mrs. Charles Bennington has return
ed home after ii pleasant visit with rel
atives In Newark.
Miss Maude Madison. Of Williamsburg.
Pa. Is the guest of relatives in tie
Second ward
John McHenry. of Warnock. is the
guest of the family OF Win Neil in the
Fourth ward.
William Campbell goes to ST. Clairs-
vile tomorrow he being juror on the
petit jury,
Miss Maggie Hadlcy. OF Du Bots, Pa.
is spending a few days with relatives In
the city.
John Chambers has returned home
from visit with relatives in Youngs-
town.
The newly elected officers of Bcllelre
lodge, i. & \. NJ, were Installed last
night.
Miss Ethel Monroe. OF Parkersburg. is
the CUES: OF friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Charles Daniel. of Belpre. is the
guest OF relatives in the Fifth ward.
Mr., ]. Welmer, OF New York, was
calling on friends here yesterday.
Mrs. George RiNer Is confined to her
home quito III.
Rodefer's glass factory went on yes
ter(lay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-10
STOP WOMEN
from exercising common sense? You
can't do it. AS the old rhyme runs:

from exercising common sense? You
can't do it, As the old rhyme runs:
"Thc mans fool who tries by force or ssll
70 turn tho current OF u wOuianS will
AMI II She won't she Won't 80 there's an end on't.n
Common sense tells woman that when
she's sick she needs doctor.
Common sense tells woman that in
disease the first question is not of man or
woman, but Of recognized mrd;ca! ability.
COMMON sense applied to advertisements
which invite women to write 10 a woman
because she is 4 wouEau and understands
WOMEN, will show the women so appealed
to, that it's no Use TO write to any woman
about disease unless that woman is d
physician
Common sense used in the reading of
advertisements will discover that 10 claim
is made in them 10 PHYSICIANS kmowl-
edge or diploma. And that is not because
the claim would be morally culpablc as 4
lie, but because il would be legally pun
ishablc as n fraud. The law permits YOU to
masquerade AZ doctor in MI advertise
mcnt, Just so long as you don't actually
claim to be doctor, or put N. D. after
your name. That's why the advertisement
il worded write TO woman" instead Of
write 10 a doctor
Common sc,lsc has brought more than
half.a-million WOMEN. afflicted with some
form OF female disease, to Dr.. R. V. Pierce
rs one OF the most expert physicians in the
Jnitcd States in the treatment Of female
diseases. DR.. Pierce is specialist. lie
has given more than thirty years Of activc
practice 10 the treatment Of female dis.
eases DR.. Pierce is not physician " by
courtesy. He is D physician regularly grhd.
ua,cd, legally empowered TO practice and
with thirty years OF experience III the treat
men, Of diseases Of women, which lie has
made his specially.
The offer Of free consultation by letter
made by DR.. Pierce is n rcnl offer, all honest
offer. 1t is all offer backed by q medical
institution, with worldwide reputation,
staff Of nearly I score of regularly grad.
uaicd physicians, = prariicc which reaches
every state in the Union aud record of
more than hllf.a.million women treated
and ninety eight out Of every hundred
perfectly cured.
Write 10 a doctor. That's the frs, thing.
Write 10 Tic doctor. That's the next thing.
TIE woiiian's doctor. is DR.. K. v Pierce,
Of the Invalids' Hotel Buffalo, N. y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-10

counter. Both landed rights and lCfts
on the head and the bell found them
standing still. looking daggers at each
other.
Round ia left chop on the neck
from Gardner brought about q clinch.
Gardne. led and got his left TO the neck.
Then Sullivan sent his right to the ribs
and In half cllnch Gardner pounded his
right three times over the kidneys. 4
left from Gardner drew the ciaret from
Dawes nose. AT close quarters they en-
changed short efts. Then Gardner
swung his left on the head and Ernned
ut Dave
Round 16-Sulllvan opened with left
and right on the head and Gardner re-
piled in kind. Break clean, you are
both wrestling" shouted the referee us
the boys were in L Clincil. When they
broke Sullivan forced Gardner to his
corner but failed TO land his right.
Gardner landed n hard left hook on
Dawes stomach and thcy exchanged
rights on the ribs. Dave caught Card
ne: looking ut the people outside the
ring and sent In Il straight left punch
on Oscars nose.
Round 1I-Sullivan went Mt his man
at once and sent left and right to the
head. After a rush their legs became
entangled and Sullivan fell. When he
got up Sullivan was Ill at case and
Gardner staggered him with Il right
swing on the side of the head. Dave
was groggy and Gardner repeated with
n heavier right swing which landed on
the same spot. Dave was bewilderel
by this blow and was very unsteady.
Gardner went 10 him In 4 jiify and with
n wild loft tctNipty ysl,irl, In oil
the mouth sent Sullivan TO the floor of
the ring. where lie lay Nat on his back
until counted ont His seconds then
jumped into the ring and carried Sulli-
van TO his corner. He revived Very
quickly and was able 10 walk out OF the
ring within five minutes after he re-
ceired the knockout blow. Time of
round As seconds.
1t was announced Tonight that Tom
O'Rourke on behalf NJ Tom Sharkey.
would meet Kid Mccoy and Tim Hurst.
the referee Tomorrow evening at 6
o'clock. when the articles OF agreement
will be discussed and the trouble over
articles S and IL in reference to what
shall constitute a cllnch. will be def
niteTy settled. An agreement will be-
made so that the spectators will not be
annoyed with any wrungling on this
point after the men shall have entered
the ring.
Tommy Ryan. OF Syracuse. met BEN
ton. Kid MCCoy'S manager. Tonight nj
the LenoX Athletic Club for the purpose
OF arranging i match. Ryan insisted
that the m!ddiewciGht limit Is L.,
pounds. while Benton claimed liS
pounds is the limit. Ryan then said
that he would split the difference and
was willing to meet Mccoy ut l5G
pounds. Negotiations will be continued
to-mbrrOw and If the match can be ar
ranged the bout will probably take
place nj tho LenoX Athletic Club In
ihrCn or four weeks time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-10
AFTERNOON
z::30. .as
1889
!dmission liz.
NOW FOR DIXON

In Finish Fight will be tho Wish of
Oscar Gardncrts Admirers = lie
Knocks Out Dave Sullivan IN Sew.
cniccn Rounds.
NEW YORK. Jan. e,-The fight be-
tween Oscar Gardner. OF Wheeling. w.
Na.,and Dave Sullivan.of Ireland.cnded
dIsastrousIy for the latter In the seven
teenth round, before the Lenox Athletic
Club tonight. Sullivan seemed full Of
light when the seventeenth round OPEN
ed and went right to his man. In q
clInch the legs OF both boxers became
cntangled and Sullivan fell to the floor.
The moment he got UP Gardner planted
two fearful right hand swings on his
head and put the lriShinan down and
out with wild left hand swing which
landed flush on Suii!Yan's mouth. All
three OF the blows were delivered with
In ten seconds and the last one sent
sullivan in the land OF nod for the first
time IN his ring career
Gardeners legs were In anything but
good shape. but despite Sulllvan's
efforts to make him use them, the Kid
refused TO be coaxcd into the sprlnting
and saved himself for the supreme eff
for: when the time arrived. Gardner
waited frequently for Sullivan TO go TO
him and would either lead or get inside
Sullivans leads and counter hard.
These tactics puzzled Sullivan and ut
times ratified him so that he showed I'M
mIstakablc signs of having lost his
temper. Sullivan was beaten fairly and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-10

quarters Sullivan landed left on head
and right on body and Gardner shot
back hard left on Dawes face.
RnuEd I--Ciurdner seemed Il bit weak
on his legs and Sullivan Jumped around
good deal In order to make Gardner
leg-weary. but Oscar did not fall TO the
trick. Gardner landed n hard left on
the stomach and Dave replied with Il
corklng right on Gardeners lcft eye,
cutting It and drawing the blood. This
was Arst blood for Sullivan.
Round S-BreaklnG from cliHch
Gardner Swung sullivan around and
Dave fell to the floor but was on his
feet instantly.
Round s-sullvan sent the Kids head
back With stifr left on the face. They
rushed and met each other with
straight letts and Gardner went to the
floor on one knee. He got up at once.
Round 1o-Gardner landed his right
on the body and forced Sullivan half
way across the ring and swung his right
to the head. staggering the irishman,
who pulled himself together quickly.
Round lin clinCh they hammered
each other on the ribs until the referee
stepped In and separated them. Gard
ner was very slow on his feet, while
Sullivan skipped around in lively fash
ion. but could not make Gardner move
any more quickly.
Round l2-In cllnch Gardner struck
Dave on the body, with his left after
they broke Oscar went at his man
With Il right and left sending Dave to
the ropes saying: ''i'll give you all the
fight you want" Dave slipped down In
Gardeners corner and Oscar hit him III
the face with his knee accidentally.
Round 13-Thc round was indeclsivc
and they stood grinnIng at each other
In the middle Of the ring ut the close OF
the time.
Round l4-Gardner sent n very stif
left to the wind and Sullivan failed TO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-10

There are a number % postponed
games which the secretary requests the
captains OF the respective teams TO have
rolled off ut as early date rs possible.
as they interfere in making up weekly
reports. There are at present twelve
postponed games. Rough Riders VS..
Osceolas;. Rough Riders VS.. Marquetts;
Oscculas w. PaCiiics. and Impepials VI.
Mnrquetts. Individual averages are as
follows:
i.andy. l56: Handlan. la; WeItzcl.
1a3: Evans. Isl: O'Neill. 14S: Sonaefclh.
,l45: Vogler. ia; Bnl2er. III; MCGOWAN,
III; Roth. lt%; Dick 143: Clark. 1i2:
Carroll. $40; WinGcr;er. $40: Alexander.
40: Cochran. 1873: K0re. l39: Hughes.
$50; Blatt, lSB: Mcdonnell. 1876: Gurden.
1856: Hores. l35: j. Gaus. 1%5: Kline. l35:
Brady, 1876: ConIff. 1873: Klrc!ner. 132::
Saucrs. 1871: McMahon. 129: kemple,
100: Mathsdn. 12S: Watson. l2T; Hallisy,
JIG: Blum. l25; Keller. 125: DR.. Wfnger-
ter. 1874: Kaiser. 124; l.. Carney. 100: J..
Farrell. 1a9: Ray, 10: Skallcy, l2i:
Hoffman. 12l: Noll. III; G. Guadins,
III: a. Carney. i9l; J.Wclt%. 119; Mitsch,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-10

sue almost on the eve o. the contest Is
regarded as an evidence OF apprehen-
sion Oh his par: that he may not be able
10 cope with abe cS-mArlne Al all points
OF tho game. n the articles are strictly
carried out, all q man will have 10 do
when In 4 tight place Is to place his
hard on the others hsoulder. and this
would, according 10 the articles, coasi-
tute clinch.
Sharkey and o'RGucke, his manager.
say they will insist upon adherence to
the verbal agreement. but Mccoy has
declared that nothing but what Ia duly
set forth IL the articles, will go"
George CoEs!dine, manager OF James
j. Corhett, who was Il Mccoy admire!'
up TO yesterday. has switched, and Is
now ready 10 bet or Sharkey.
While ! have always been OF the
opinion that Mccoy will beat SharEey."
Considlne Is quoted as saying. Il have
changed my mind. and now think that
Sharkey will defeat McCoF. am ready
TO bet $500 10 $1,000 tina, SharkeT Will
win. AID expect 10 have no trouble in
getting my money covered
The admirers OF Sharkcy arc betting
their money on the sailor TO beat Nc
Coy. but they have given W hope o.
getting anr better odds than 100 to 90.
Tom O'Rourke has made two big bets.
The first one is with Joe VenlIs. the
haokmaker. 5000 to $1,000 on Sharkey.
The other bet IS with Con Keete. OF
Boston, at the same odds. and for the
same amount ms the one with NcHdig.
Sam Fitzpatrick has bet $1,000 even on
Mccoy.
Mccoy quit training yesterday and
will come from Asbury Park to the Ca
dffidr hotel In this city, where tic viii
remain until an hour before tho nuht
starts. Sharkey will OMIT do light train
Ing to-day and tomorrow. such ms
punching The bag and exercising with
the one-p0und dumb bells.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-10

VIII he Decided on the Fcttc Alleys
THIS Afternoon and Tonight, when
Final Games OF tho WhcciIng.COl-
umbus Bowling Series viii be
Played.
This afternoon and tonight. on the
Fcttc alleys. head OF Twenty.ninth
street, South Side. five sturdy repre-
sentatlyes Of the best Columbus has In
ability to roll ten-pins viii stack up
against i've equally sturdy Wheeling
young men. who are also some shucks
in ye game OF bowls, and the result will
be six holly contested games for the
stake OF 5000. In the recent games ut
Columbus, Columbus won four OF six
games. having. OF course, the adran-
tige OF being on their own alleys. Here
me conditions are reversed, and the
wheeling five are banking on winning
I'VE OF the six games to-day. II they
can DO this they Will win the series on
margin of one game. More conserv-
alive forecasters would be satisfied
with four out OF six, and are OF the
opinion that the lend OF 1906 pins the
Columbus team has now would be wlp-
cd out, thus giving the home team the
match.
Three games will be played In the af-
ttrnoon. beginning NJ $50. and three
NJ night, starting at S o'clock.
Manager Fette has arranged
comfortable seats at the al.ey-sIdG for
400 people. The Indications are that
Il very large crowd will be In attend
ance tonight. The teams Will lineup
this way:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-10
MARTINS FERRY NEWS.
The Daily Chronicle of Wheeling!
Progressive NciGhbor.

The Daily Chronicle of WhcclinSs
Progressive NciChbor.
The majority OF the members Of the
Young Ladies Missionary Society. of
the United Presbyterian church, drove
out TO the home Of MIR. and Mrs. ]. L.
Clifford. near Colcrain, last night. where
Il meeting vas held.
Maurice Smith was hit by buggy.
on Fourth street. yesterday afternoon,
and thrown to the ground. \ bad
bruisc on the right leg, the effect of the
wheel striking 1t, was the only injury
received.
Robert LeasurcA OF Wheeling came
over 10 sec the sights" yesterday, and
was arrested last night by Officer Err
vim while In Il bad state Of intoxlcation.
He will be given Il hearing to-day.
Charles Ong left for his home ut Sa-
lima. Kansas. yesterday. accompanied
by Mrs. DR.. II. 4. 0rG. Of this city. who
will make Il lengthy visit nj Salina and
Denver. Col. before returning.
The Womun's Club Will meet at the
home OF Mrs. w. Il. Noble. on Fourth
street. Tomorrow afternoon. The pro-
gramme consists of seven numbers,
both musical and literary.
Traffic on the Wheeling street rail-
way was again interfer.d with yester-
day morning by the dcrallmcut of u
car at the corner OF First and Buckeye
streets.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the United Presbyterian church will
hold a business meeting and social in
the lecture room Of the church this eve
ming.
Miss Nellie Horniug. clerk at San
dcrs' shoc store. Is OF duty on account
OF the grip. T:noch Harris is confined
to his home with the same ailment.
Mrs. james HukII. who has been
improving nicely from n serious Illness,
took Il relapse yesterday, ana Is again
confined to her bed.
Elgin Frlzzcll. clerk Mt Keim Bros
grocery. was taken sick yesterday with
the grip, and left for his home, at Sew
ctisvillc. Ohio.
Revival services are being conduct
ed by Rev. Bond at the Baptist church
thIs week, and are being well attended.
Teddy" Jones. former Martins
Ferry boy, now OF Pittsburgh. Is visit
ing friends and relatives here.
Dr.. J. NJ. Hcnslcy and wife left yca-
tcrdny for Marion. Ohio. TO visit the
formers father.
Charles WIngard has returned home
from n rlsit at Pittsburgh and EIttan-
ming. Pa
\. c. Ong. Of MI, Pleasant. was In
town yesterday. calling on relatives.
l.. ]. A. Drcnncn was In ST. Glars
VILE yesterday on business.
Postmaster TerrIll Is at Charles
ton, W. Va, on business.
g q II EsN fnE 7 a