davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-20

On the California limited, Santa
Route; there IS barber shop in I
buffet smoking car: entire train {.
trio Lighted through IN ~ days, {
eago 10 Los Angeles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-20

OLD man Haveus will soon be en-
abled to put his visible supply Of
statehood conventions on the market.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-20

LET the assembly pass e law proyid-
ing for the investigation and inspee'
tion Of territorial offiees once each
year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-20

IN the mean i'm an anxiou ubli,
would like to know just now mnef o.
the stun Adjutant Rosenbaum did
swiPe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-20

REPRESENTATIVE HADLEY has q bill
in the house relating TO usury. IL has
a mortgage on it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-20

SENATOR HUTTo would be all right
in defensive debate il his though's S
would only keep up with his words
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-20

MAJOR JONI STONE, the rugged war;
rior, has returned, shoulder straps and
all intact.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-20

AUDITOR Hopkins h1s accumulated
enough trouble for both himself and
Superintendent Hopkins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-20

SENATOR CLARKE may Test assured
that he has struck the proper gais snd
ths. the people will vote him good
secord.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-20

SENATOR BIDDIsoN seems to be have
ing no trouble in keeping his investi-
cation on straight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-20

VIZ are once more in position to re-
fer to our Italian climate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-20

In other words, this legislature is
entirely too inquisitive.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-20

AUDITOR HOPKINS should have showed
McCabe into the breach and proved an
alibi himself.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-20

United States senate is already tine.
tured with embalming fluid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-20

EARTH to the sun: Just tell them
that you thaw me-"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-20

THE Fifth assembly is now entering
.hc Peruna stage of legislation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-20
SUTTON'S MARBLE YARD
Railroad Time Tables.
A. F IS F.


A. y. * s.. F.
SOUTH, EAST AND WEST.
49, arrive Leave Arrive Arrive
No. Guthrie Guthrie Is CITY Chicago
to 5;ll arr $40 am 600 pm q:43 am
4te 3;lO pm 4.Oi pm $50 am 1000 pm
i-- $50 am Local Freight.
i-U ll.l1 am Local Freight.
SOUTH, SOUTHEAST AND WEST
Arrive Icav9 Arrive Arrive,
No Guthrie Guthrie FtWOrth Galvesi
80' l.li pm 1915 pm g:g5 pm p.O5 a
4b lO.H pm lI;i5 pm sos am Q85 L.
l-t oO am Local Freight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-20

Rizthnupt serves the best bowl of
soup Ia the city only 10 cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-20
HEART DISEASE.

RorrEN sehool books mus I'D.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-20

For any further Information address
j u. HOLDEN. Tranc Mg'
South McAlester,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-20
c. o G.

A J. CORKINs, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-20

T. N. ArHEY, Secretary.
Territorial papers please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19

Louis Weber. superintendent OF the Louis
weber building Company at APT East 61st
street. filed a petition in bankruptcy yesterday.
with liabilities Of 1862 400 and no assets. All
the Liabilities are unsecured and are chiefly for
materials aud loans. Mr. Weber became in
Nolv"1 about four years ago At that time he
had several large contracts. among which were
the American Tract Society building and the
University building.
Robert Grant, carpenter. OF 80 West 121st
street has filed petition in bankruptcy with
liabilities SN63l4 and no assets. OF the liabill-
ties $4,000 are secured by bond and mortgage
OH three houses valued at SlS4. 900.
Henry j. Humphrey, hotel manager who has
no place OF business. but resides at 2o47 SOv-
enth avenue, has filed petition in bankruptcy
with Liabilities 81 II and no assets Humphrey
formerly had tho LenoI Hotel and the Hotel
Boulevard in Harlem.
Emil +. torsar salesman at 40 Beekman
street. has filed petition in bankruptcy with
liabilities Sl5.ll9. chiefly due to cordage man.
ufacturers, and no assets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19
T. f. WOODS WELCOME HONE

A Party Wont Down tho Bay to Greet the
U. 8. Express Co.'s Vice-President.
A party Of enthusiastic friends went down
the bay yesterday on the tug r. A. McCord to
moet the First Bismarck to greet Theodore
F. Wood. the second vice. president and treas
urer OF the United States Express Company
who was one OF her passengers. In Mr.. Woods
party on the First Bismarck were his wife and
daughter and Henry Firth Wood and his wife.
Deputy Surveyor Of the Port Bowling was
with the welcoming party as guest. and as
signed Inspector Ross OF his stan to take
the customs supervision OF the NcCord. Mr..
Wood and the rest were taken on board at
quarantine. and were carried up to the foot Of
West Seventy second street. whore the ladies
were landed. The rest OF the party returned
down town. On the way up the bay and river
luncheon was served.
Among those who went to meet Mr.. Wood
were ]. T. Mills. cashier OF the Chase National
Bank; E. g. Mason. president OF the Bank OF
New York: A. T. Smith. president OF the Wes-
colt Express COMPANY; 8. M. Williams. vice.
president and comptroller Of the Central Rail-
road OF New Jersey; President Dunlap. OF Dun
laps press Comp any Vice President Crosby.
General Agents Rust and Thayar. General
Auditor ]. L. Tate. Manager J. r. Thayer and
General SuperintendentS II. b. Platt. II. I
Platt. and G. E. Topping. all OF the United
States Express Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19
BURGLAR CALLED POLICE.
IF HE HADN'T HE MIGHT HAVE BEEN
BEATEN TO DEATH.

Attacked by His Victim with Poker and
Four Angry Bakers with Clubs He was
Soon worsted-But tho Bakers Kept On
Pounding While One SIT on His Chest.
When Charles Grunback. OF 800 First avenue.
returned home Just before midnight on Thurs
day. he found key that was not his In the
lock OF his door on the second floor OF the house
preventing him from opening tho door. and
heard some one walking about In the room.
suspecting that a burglar was In possession.
he went downstairs and sought help from
Simon Buxbaum. who runs bakery on the
ground floor. The two went into the rear yard
and saw man climbing down the fire escape.
Grunback called to the baker from the base
ment just as the burglar. who was unable to
get out OF the yard by any other way. tried to
run through the bakeshop.
There no Is: catch him." yelled Grunback.
Buxbaum picked UP a policeman's niGhtstick
and got in the mans way. The burglar who
was six feet tall and muscular. had n section OF
gaspipe. Buxbaum's foreman. Otto Bernhard.
and two other bakers. grabbed kneading sticks
and surrounded the intruder. Grunback arm
ed himself with a poker
The five men attack cd the burglar. who de-
Tended himself with the piece OF pipe. First
blood was to Buxbaum. who rushed
In and brough down his club on
the mans head. cutting open the scalp
and breaking tho club In two. Before
he could jump back the man gave back
swing with the pipe and knocked him down.
otto. I'm killed Give 1t to him." he called
as no fell. and the four men furiously assailed
the burglar. who PARTED their blows as best he
could. Buxbaum soon found that he was not
much injured. so he got IN and with his
broken club joined in the fight. The burglar.
becoming exhausted. tried tn work his way to
the other side OF the room. to get his back
against the wall and have all OF his assailants
in front OF him. In doing 80 he knocked down
a pan OF batter. which spread out on the floor.
As he did so Bernhardt sprang upon him
and each strained to throw the other. They
upset another pan OF dough In their struggle.
and the bakers jumped about and whacked
the burglar with their clubs. occasionally hit
ting their friend by mistake.
The end came when the burglar stepped In
the Shiny mess on the floor. lost his balance.
and was thrown. Bernhardt sat on him and
the other bakers gathered about and beat him
| until the blood from wounds in his head
almost blinded him. Tho bakers were 80
| wrought up that they were In danger OF kill
| ing the burglar when he yelled. "Policel'
"Policel" Help"
Policeman Sullivan was near and secured the
man. taking him to the station. where an am
bulance surgeon from Flower Hospital sewed
up his wounds. The man said he was Henry
Smith. 81 years old. of ~ Bowery. In Yorkvllie
| Court he admitted that he had been released
| from Sing Sing prison. few months ago. after
| serving n three-year term for burglary. but
| explained that he went into Grnnbach's room
by mistake. Magistrate Mayo held him in
$4,000 bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19
Hrpn coN1RhDIors BATES.
He Says Woman II Mt tho bottom Of the
Horseman's Accusations.

The examination OF James T. Hyde. Assis-
tant Secretary ofthe National Horse Show As
ISOLATION. charged with perjury by Charles r.
Bates. commonly called Fatty" was resumed
In the Centre street police court yesterday be-
fore Magistrate Brann. Bates recently secured
a judgment OF $500 against Hyde In the City
Court for the board and keep OF two horses al
legged BY Bates TO be the property OF HYDE.
Bates's present charge is that Hyde swore
falsely during the civil suit that one OF the
horses called Diavolsssa. black saddle pony,
was not his property. but had been given to a
certain woman whom Hyde spoke OF as a
member OF Batos's family" This character
ization OF the woman as a member OF Bates's
family" anGsred the horseman.
Mr.. Newberger. counsel for Bates. proved
that HYDE had entered the horse Davolessa In
local horse shows during 1897. the time whom
he denied owning her. he was we'll acquainted
with the rules which required the entries to be
the bona flde property OF the exhibitors. The
lawyer then placed in evidence letters from
HYDE to Bates. in one OF which Hyde asks for
Batss's bill for keeping tho horse. Cornelius
Fellows OF $40 Fifth avenue. President OF tho
National Horse Show Association. was called
as a witness as to the rules and regulations OF
the association.
Bates then took the stand. He said that IL
was very unusual for any one to enter a horse
not his own without making 1t clear that he
was the agent OF the owner. Il lent Hyde
little bay horse to take to the Boston show a
few years ago." said Bates He told me he
wanted to put on a good 'front.'"
Hyde was called in his own defence and re-
peated his former statement that he had bought
the horse Diavolessa for a woman who had
boon very close friend OF Bates He said
that he did not use the woman's name from
motives OF delicacy.
do you know that this woman ever lived
with Bates ?" asked NewberRer.
No. could not say that" replied Hyde; but
they were very dear friends" The fact was
brought out that a quarrel between the woman
and Bates had caused tho falling out between
Bates and Hyde. Hyde admitted that since
that time he and the woman had been dear"
friends.
Did you ever tend bar for q living" asked
the lawyer.
moi Indeed" said Hyde very Indignantly.
Mr.. Jacoby. counsel for Hyde. then argued
for dismissal OF the case on the ground that
the facts alleged in the com plant II true. would
not constitute perjury. Magistrate Brann re-
served decision until next Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19
PREPARATIONS FOR DEWEY.
A Committee to Invite the President Hero
-Excnraiona and Illumin nations.

A Committee to Invite the President Here
Excursions and Nominations.
Gen. Daniel Butterfeld. John II. Starin and
Lewis Nixon will go on Monday to the Hotel
Champlain as a committee to invite President
Mckinley to be the guest OF the city when
Admiral Dewey arrives hero. 1t Is not known
whether Mayor Van Wyck will accompany
them. He is member OF the committee to
invite the President. and 1t is hoped that he
will be able to Join them.
The Committee on Transportation has re-
ceived word from some Of the railroad and
steamboat companies that they intend to al
low reduced fares over their lines for the
Dewey reception. The Erie Railroad is adver-
Using the reception all along its line by posters.
The Maine Steamship Company will sell round
trip tickets from Portland to New York. good
for fifteen days. for $500. The other lines
that have given notice Of reduced fares are the
Albany Day Line which will decorate its ships
and piers deliberately. the Long Island Rail-
road. the New Haven Steamboat Company. tho
members OF the Trunk Line Association. the
Delaware. Lackawana & Western Railroad. the
Baltimore 4 Ohio road. the Old Dominion
Steamship Company and the Central Railroad
OF New Jersey.
The Committee on Illumination has under
consideration plan to use fairy lamps instead
OF electricity in case the electric light compan-
les show q disposition to charge an exorbit-
ant price. Philadelphia concern has asked per-
mission to illuminate City Hall Park with fairy
lamps some time next month to show what II
can do and the committee may permit 1t to
give the exhibition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19
CROWD THHEArsxED 4 LYNoHINe.
Detectives Revolver Only Kept It From q
Child's Alleged Assailant.

Lizzie Hoffman. s years old. ran into her
homo In the tenement house at 403 East Sixty
third street, yesterday. and told her mother
that a man had assaulted her In the hallway.
Mrs Hoffman FASTENED out. saw man leaving
the house. and shouting to some OF the ten
ants that he had assaulted her child pursued
him. crying. stop theft
The man ran. Men and women hearing that
child accused him joined in the chase. The
fugitive turned into First avenue and ran to
Sixty-fifth street and then to Second avenue
the crowd increasing in numbers as it went
along. At sixty-fourth street Policeman
Ahearn seized the man. A crowd Of about 300
men and women speedily surrounded police-
man and prisoner.
Lynch the brutel" some one In the crowd
yelled. xiii him: he assaulted child"
another shouted and the crowd closed in and
tried to take the prisoner from the policeman.
He endeavored to force his way with the man
through the gathering and failed. Those near
est struck at the prisoner face with their fists.
Several women who had Picked UP sticks aimed
blows at him but most OF the whacks landed
on the policeman,
Two men grabbed the prisoner and were
pulling him away from Ahearn when Detective
Griffin came along and pulling out his revolver
threatened to shoot unless the crowd kept of
That ended the danger. few moro stones
were thrown but more policemen arriving the
prisoner was safely taken to the station. He
said he was Charles Lidling, 80 years old. q
waiter. married. and lived at 434 East Eighty
fourth street.
When he was arralgned in Yorkville Court.
Lidling declared that he had not been In the
house where tho Hoffman girl lives. police
man. however. identified him as man who
was In court two years ago on a similar charge.
Magistrate Mayo held himiin $1,000 bail for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19
DOUBLE HANGING IN MARYLAND.
Ono Man Said the Other Was Innocent, but
the Governor wouldn't intervene.

Ono Man Said the Other Was Innocent, but
the Governor wouldn't Intervene.
FREDCRICK Nd. Aug. 8-Armistead Taylor
and John Alfred Brown, two negroes convicted
OF the murder OF Lewis Rosenstsin and his
wife. were hanged to-day at Rockville on the
same gallows. Taylor declared on the scaffold
that Brown had nothing to do with the murder
and Brown soemuy asserted his innocence.
The execution was bunglng and both mon
were stranGled to death.
romantic phase was given to tho case In
the last few days by the efforts OF ". E. Belt Of
Chicago. who owned Brown In slave days. to
save him from death Taylor. to whose state
ment Browns conviction was almost solely
due. confessed that he had lied and declared
that Brown had nothing to do with the case.
de said his story duplicating Brown was due
TO the instigation Of detectives who repre-
bcnted to him that it would he to his interest
to confess that Brown had part in the crime.
The efforts OF Mr. Belt, who has been in
Annapolis Tor several days pleading with Gov
Lowndes fora respite for Brown. were rein
forced last night by a telegram from two
Episcopal cergymen who were with Taylor.
repeating his confession. but in spite OF
numerous petitions the Governor refused to
interfere. He acted on the advice Of Chief
Judge McSherry OF tho Maryland Court Of
Appeals. who said that to grant Brown re-
spite would be demoralizinR and would lead
to Interference with the speedy execution Of
justice in the future. After the hanging Mr..
Belt, who was present, telegraphed to Gov.
Lowndes:
hold you and McSherry responsible for an
innocent mans death"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19

BETHLEHEM. n. H.. Aug. 1S.-A. W. Meise
and L. f. Hinrichs. both OF Brooklyn. who are
guests at one OF the hotels. broke the record
for the Mount Washington climb yesterday. In
ompany with David b. Rowland OF Worcester
they started for the summit. and reached the
top in four hours and fifteen minutes. thus
beating all previous time by thirty minutes,
The party descended by the train and then
walked to Fabyans in less than two hours.
Mr.. Hinrichs alone continued to Bethlehem.
which he reached in three hours. breaking
another walking record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19
Plans for Two New Hebrew Institutions.

Plans were filed with Building Commissioner
Brady yesterday for q new four-story club
house and institute at Eighty second street
and Second avenue and anew six story hospital
at Cherry and Jefferson streets. both of which
institutions are to be under Hebrew manage
meht The club house Is to be built for the
Emanuel Sisterhood. Of which Mrs. William
Finstein Is President. and will cost $400 900.
The hospital will be built for the Beth Israel
Hospital Association OF 200 East Broadway and
will cost 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19
Thomas l.. James Much BETTER.

Tho condition of Thomas l.. James. Presi-
dent OF the Lincoln National Bank. who was
taken sick on Monday and removed to his
summer home nt EnGewood. Nj. was re-
ported to ne greatly improved yesterday. II
me improvement continues It 10 thought that
MI James will be able to sail for England on
Wednesday. ~ he had planned to do before he
Was taken III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19
FEDERAL SUIT DISCONTINUED!
Compromise Agreement in tho Worcester
shire Sauce Case.

shire Sauce Case.
The suit OF the United States against John
Duncan's Sons. In the matter OF tho valuation
OF partially manufactured Leo Il Perrin's
Worcestershire sauce. which WAS formerly i'm
ported In casks. was discontinued fifteen days
ago, with the consent OF both sides. John
Duncan's Sons had been importing the casks OF
partially manufactured sauce for more than
twenty years. and the first accusation that 1t
had boon undervalued was made by Appraiser
Wakeman. As he appraised it's value at more
than twice the figure at which 1t was entered.
suit for confiscation was begun. This is the
suit which has now been discontinued.
Hereafter the entire process OF manutac-
ture of the sauce will be carried on In this
country. from formula furnished by the Eng
lIsh proprietors OF the sauce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19
II, INGALLS, KIMBALL.
We have also received.

We have also reCeINeu'
THE Modern Farmer in his Business Rea-
tons A study OF some OF the principles under
lying the Art Of Profitable Farming and Market
inc. and OF the interests OF Farmers as affected
by Modern Socia and Economic Conditions
ard Forces" Edward +. Adams, IN. j. Stone
Co, San Francisco. Cali u, y
zine Strange Story of Hester Wynne." @.
0" "PrTe and r. George William Curtis. liar.
~" A Prince OF Georgia and Other Tales"
Julian Ralph. tHarper'sl.
The South African Question" by an Eng
lish South African lOliye bhreiner), (Chas.
a. Sergel Co.. Chicago, II ,wm,
Allen Butler. (HArpersL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19
Illegal Liquor Selling at Nearby Resorts.

Revenue Agent Frank G. Thompson complet-
ed an inspection yesterday OF the theatres. con-
cert halls. bowling alleys. pool and billiard
rooms and places OF amusement generally in
tho nearby resorts. including Coney Island.
Brighton Beach. Midland Beach. Bergen Beach
and Bath Beach. More than $50 places were
found to be running without the special tax
license required by the war tax law. Many con-
cert halls selling liquors were found to be with
out retail liquor tax licenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19
Iudra Prsndsrra.t,. E.tnts.

CHICAGO. Aug. 18.-The will OF ex-Judge
Richard Prendergast who died yesterday.
shows that he left fortune OF nearly $500. 900
to his children. His estate consisted of
100000 worth OF uneneuphered Chicago real
stocks and bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19
Artist John Hnlyard Left $40, 900.

The will OF the late John Hillyard. the artist.
who died recently in Brooklyn. has been offered
for probate. The estate. valued at $4,000. is
left to Mrs. Josephine Hillyard the widow.
and at her death most Of 1t is to 60 In equal
parts to the House OF st. Giles and to Shelter
Ing Arms Nursery,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19
ao0 =, Our Hor,e. R.neb .1.n,l..

WARRINGTON. Aug. 1S.-The War Depart
nent received a cableEraW from Gen. Otis this
morning announcing the arrival Thursday Of
the TRANSPORT coAenaukA With ae1 horses on
board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-19
"Thc Market Place " is

"Thc Market Place is as !
powerful in its way as "Theron I
! Ware" was in differing line. {
! Whereas The earlier story was a
{ relentless exploitation of theo- (
I ologic field and the movers there I
I in, this later one is a dissection !
Z "a ViviSeCtiOn, one might say Z
I - of financial operation in its I
Z most bold, bad form. The I'M !
{ punished rascal is growing to be {
Z a familiar figure in fiction, to the I
I sorrow of the d-faShioned novel I
I reader, but few will complain that I
( that Mr.. Frederic has made his I
I fraudulent Rubber King an attrac- Z
I tive example. = He is I
I depicted with amazing ClevernesS, !
5 his brutal nature touched with oc- !
{ casional tendernesSeS) dominating B
/ every page. The leaves of !
: the book turn as by cleo !
: trio cyclone. The hero's sis J
I ter, as hard as himself and as I
{ scrupulous as he is the reverse, !
{ stands out well among the lesser !
( figures. An American girl, Steely, Z
: disillusioned, all-perceptlve, looks !
; out alive. The titled heroine is
{ perhaps less real. The various }
: men of business, victims or col )
5 leagues, make Balzac-like group !
/ of figures in their differing and d;
: harmonized tintS. 1t is book OF !
{ real force, and causes one to ask !
( what heights its author might not !;
{ have touched with longer life ;
{ New York Evening Post.