davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

! F. J. Humphreys of Simmons is in
the city. guest of the Commercial
/ hotel.
| Charles F. Cutting of Troy Arizona.
is in the city, guest of the Hotel
Adams
Carl I. Crow of San Francisco ar
rived here yesterday and is a guest of
the Commercial hotel.
S. P Behan. live stock agent of the
s. F. P. & P, is in the city and is reg
istered at the Commercial.
J. c. Greene of Denver was an in
coming passenger last night. He is
guest of the Ford hotel.
Charles G. Weber of St. Louis arrived
here yesterday morning and is regis
tered al the Hotel Adams.
J. d. Simpson of Los Angeles was
among yesterdays arrivals. He is reg
istered at the Commercial hotel.
George T. Miner and wife of Kirk
land came down on last nights train
and are among the guests of the Hotel
Adams.
Mrs. VIII c. Barnes came down from
her home in Holbrook on last nights
train to visit with her parents and
friends.
Hon. e. &. Gage of Prescott was
among last nights arrivals from the
north. He is stopping at the Hotel
Adams.
Gustav Kietz of Detroit. Mich, is
in the city, a guest of the Hardwick
hotel. He expects to make this his /
future home.
r. J. Parry of Tempe was in the city +
last night, coming over to meet his
father, who arrived on last nights
train from the east.
George Renkart and family of
Wickenburg were among the arrivals 4
in the city last night. They are stop +
ping at the Commercial hotel.
r. w. B. Lance of Kenosha, Wis, I
and Mrs. ]. H. Bradbury of Montclair, /
n. j., were among last nights arrivals .
from the north. They are registered at !
the Ford hotel.
NJ. W. Cops is here from California
and is a guest of the Hotel Adams. (
John Fletcher of Carthage, ILL.,, was
among last nights incoming passen-
gers. He is a guest of the Hotel Adj
ans.
Mr.. William E. Amin, inspector of
the rural free delivery service, Will ar
rive in Phoenix this morning and in
all PROBABILITY VIII remain throughout
the winter. Mr.. Amin has inspected
the free delivery routes in California
since he left Phoenix last September.
E. Oppenheimer. accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. A. Oppenheimer. and his
sister. Miss J. Oppenheimer, all of San
arrived in the city yesterday
morning from the south. They are
at the Ford hotel and will
probably spend the winter here.
Thomas Winsor of the U. S. geological
survey arrived from the north last
night and is registered a the CONNER
,iaI. He spent last winter in the ella
and Salt River valleys in the perform
3nce of government survey work, and
)n the opening of the summer season
vas ordered to Colorado. He returns to
inish the work he was engaged in last
winter.
Mr.. F. NJ. Murphy, president of the
5. f. P. & P. Railroad company, who
'ecently returned to Prescott from a
xix weeks visit in the east, arrived in
Phoenix on last nights train. He was
accompanied by his assistant, Mr.. ]. H.
,Immert, MI r. E. Wells, assistant
general manager; Mr.. w. A. Drake. !
hief engineer, and Mr.. H. p. Anewalt
general freight and passenger agent.
The party is registered at the Hotel
ADAMS. :
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-27

for the ensuing year. and for the
transaction of such other business as
may properly be brought before the
meeting. Books for the transfer of
stock Will be closed November 4, re
manning closed until November Is, 1899.
Dated at Prescott, AriZ., this 11th
day of October, 1899.
(Signed) F. NJ. MURPHY,
c. c. BOWEN, President.
Secretary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-27
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby gwen that the an
nuaI meeting of the stockholders of the
Prescott & Eastern Railroad company
will be held at the office of the com
pany, in the city of Prescott, Territory
OF Arizona, on Wednesday, the 18th
day of November. 1899, at twelve
o'clock, noon, of said day, for the pur-
pose of electing a board of directors
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-27
FATHER FEARS HYDRoPHoBIA.
Bitten BY His Son While the Latter
Was in His Death Agony

Was in His Death Agony.
New York. oct. 26.-Jobn Young of
1874 Beacon avenue. Jersey City. the
father of Charles Young, the seven
teen-year-old boy who died a week ago
yesterday of hydrophobia. is greatly
worried through fear that he may be
attacked by the disease. When the
boy was in his last agony he bit his
father in the wrist and there is some
danger that he may have been inocu-
lated. DR.. P f. Hommell has cauter-
lied the wound several times. He says
the wound is slight and he does not
apprehend any serious result but he
viii not be able to determine positively
until five more weeks have elapsed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15

Carl Brown IS the son-in-law of !Coxey,
and led the great commonweaI army on
Washington.
Today be VIII deliver a free lecture in
Garfield Han, beginning at 3 O'Clock. HIS
subject VIII b.: Government 90 the
World in the Light Of Prophecy. with
special reference TO the moral ~ the war
in the Philippines The lecture. NIr.
Brown said yesterday. Is to be Illus
t~ated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15

Brown Is a great talkev. and he VIII
probably RIB The subject he has taken %
one side aud down the Other. He always
draws a big crowd. and he win prob
ably b me- t7day ay a good audience
who viii listen to his talk. FOR he has a
good command e language and some
startling ideas
Mrs John Stanley and daughter Ethel
spent sunday evening in the city on their
way 70 Ossawatorn.e 70 visit friends
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15

1. B. yauuiuaa Of wIningso1. ohio.
wants 20 know OF the whereabouts o
his son. Eugene 9. Vho Was Esesaf>sr
q Company c. Twensy-6-st Kansas v9l-
untss- infantry. and who v.s mustered
oat December %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15
BROWN Will LECTURE TODAY
Great CesnmonweRIcr viii Hole
E,nrff NJ E.nrfinIn

carl Brown has come back with his
uca-her coax and his log cabin after an
e8zence Of several months. during which
tine he visited Colorado He looks i'm
sroved in health and says lie IS happy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15

-7tlas- . ~
Wlchlta. Kansas. oct. q. ls.a.

vienna Kansas OIA- - -
Notice IS hereby given that the regis
trstion books Of the city ot Wichita vii
close October =. 1859. d; o'clock ?.
N ard remain closed uatil after the
election. November :. 1Sa
1.g-l9t AMOS NC.AIN. city Clerk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15
All Persons

wishing % have their children taken care
OF during the day and evening OF Fair
week. can leave tlem with Mrs. HaTtzell
and Mss Cloud. az the well-kno~1 Kin
6ergarteHers atthe first house east OF city
building. Wheels and parcels also
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
titi
AWFUL PROPHECIES
JOR JRANCE IN 1900. :
Noted Women See,s Who 9onetod Faune's DEATH
and Loubet's Election Predict Strange and
Dire Cataclysms.

Dire Cataclysr,s.

~ .TEgr-ISG HELLO. the veteran
II Partisan correspondent ., the
American Newspaper Press.
writes as foII9as from Paris
~ nnseer recent date:
Pc e. &c, r1ir red with blood in f.s1.
Ancient prophecies threaten the end az
the cessnsry. Modern ciairvoyanss and
assreings8ts agree IN preei!eEinfs terrible
urlhaayaI thar is then 10 Begin IN France.
There is not the slightest doubt that
Mime. Theases. the celebrated asfroloSisf.
and Mile cosaesson the no less celebrated
yuyanta o. the Rue parasas. foreteld the
Death % Felix E'aare during the present
year. The prediction OF Nine. Taeoes was
published Ia the Gauicts Gu New Year -
Day That of Mile. coued0n. wfsea mas
hesn several times repeated. was Fret
given TO the world more than a year ago
both these praseat day seer% agree tsi
Insisting she Da3zssy astfat0n tAFvNsa
which France must pass
.Yes n ia true that ! forstola the death
OF Felix FagreH said Nine. Thess@E yes
teriay in a short but sensational inter
view .Fsus do not forget that / also an
netIrcasi deaths NJ assassisaatloEs- The
astral Influences % the year are depict
able 1t will not pass without great and
terrible events"
More than this ,hs general public will
prfsgsess Of arisfocrasic horoscopes. the
best paid prophecies Of modern times.
The warnings OF Mile. suGeden. on the
contrary. are given 10 IN. public nnre-
serssslfy and tnet:r character is so re-
rnarkassse that the greatest skepftcs are
assur1sshed al them. The uncertainty af
the E'yrnch future. In view % the present
troubles. has prepared the minds Of many
to bp Influenced by these two strange
yNof tSxs r.Lz
time prophecies of No~,radamus. Orvai
and the Christian Kabbalists agree with
their nsrebcdings o. the cenfnry's end.
Perhaps" they say there may be some
thing In II, after ALL
If the t.sst OF prophecy IL that the thing
should happen. then both Orvai and Nos
tradaxnua ought TO be venerated. The
Propisory OF Orvai. which has always
had great vogue in France. f. attributed
10 Phiixp 0liyarius. Clsfsrcsan monk.
whose manuscript IL said 10 have been
dated TIA The monk never hesisased 10
give c:ttes. In truth, dates gave tho
greatest eclat TO his name. as they did.
in a less degree. to that Of Sostradamu-.
throughout the centuries his dates have
struck home with remarkable exactness.
The CYsterefan monk has but one fault,
ssacurstfslg 20 the needs OF modern times.
He Is clear and definite In HIS illusions
20 God. nopes and kings, hns he seems
to have had rressatiment OF the action
Ct the masses only In confused and agi-
fatcd way. so that his vision becomes
the moe Obscure the more the people
themselves force their way About 1S4s
the accuracy with which he had forseen
thr rise and fall af Louis Philippe was
made matter OF general admiration In
the Paris papers. orvaI had set down
the events for .s5D as he always dealt
tu decades not in odd years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

The cock shall blow ont the white
fowe." the Old Latin text reads. The
man shall cali himself king OF the people.
There shall be great connection among
the nations beeaas1 the crown shall De-
placed in the hands OF workingrnes. who
haze wagea war Ia the great cities
The Cataciysm of 1900.
Nothing could tr~ more exact than this
prediction Of the faIl ~ the Bourhen
lilies, she rise Of the citizen king, who
was not called King Of France bat
Rio ds~ FYa8cafss" ard the popular rsvo-
luton which drove him out 70 found a
new republic.
THE reign OF evil men will Increase
continues the text hat let them hasten.
The tnoHghts Of the Gaai and Cels will
eiasb together" They have been ciash!ng
ever since.
orsai pat the Franco .Prussian war
DOWN for 1870 Woe 10 you, great city"
he said. speaking to France Behold. the
kimss are armed ny the Lord, Already the
fire brings you to the earth. Yet the
just shall not perish. God has listened
10 them. The place OF crime Is purified
by fire God loves peace. . He has
stial blessed you during fourteen times
six and six times thirteen moons. then
Cod VIII tire OF having given mercy
Fourteen times six and six times thir-
teen moons makes iss moons or fourteen
years. This brings us 10 lssJ and the
rise Of Boulangfsm, French colonial ex-
pansion. anarchy and anti Sesnitism, the
seeds OF all the present troubles
This In the last clear vision OF Olivarius.
the. cistercian monk. The light begins
10 blind his eyes. Quite out OF his or
binary habit, he sets Down a terrible event
for an odd year--1sse. In the year 1856
Paris will disappear 10 reappear no more.
There will be much evil and no good"
For the events TO follow. the text-almost
finished--sx composed OF obscure phrases.
each OF which would need profound study.
az his latest commeniafor-in fs32-admits
naiveiy. AS a conclusion the monk evil
IDENTIFY fears for this fin de steele a new
cataciysm like that which was terron-
eouslyl foretold for the year 1900. His
prophecy ends with 1889 Let everything
become separate. The century OF the end
has begun. God fights for his two just
ones. but the evil OF man prevails. But
IL Is done. The high God erects a wall
OF fro which dazzles my understanding.
and see no more.
In occult circles IL is well known who
the evil man is. He Is Anternos, alive
today. "A years old and already direct
ing, from his secret place those forces
which shall upset the world "a few years
hence. As will be seen, the venerable
Hoizauxer who wrote In 1865 Is perfectly
clear about him. The antichrist OF Chris
tan revelation. every Interpreter OF St.
John, has fixed his date approximately.
at the end Of the nineteenth century or
the heginring of the twentieth century
Nostradamus an astroioger pure and
simple, with no claim TO supernatural
vision. had a glimpse Of him.
The predictions OF this Frenchman
Michael Sostradamus who wrote some
where about 1870, are so well known and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
Et vcus serex territies.

Es vcts serex terriies.
Translation.
one win succeed 70 hin, that you see.
But ne will only pass Then law VIII
be- voted and you shall be termed.
Revolution Is in the air.
.Jeu vols Sc reyolter-
Les ssprsts sont hrouiiles-
Dies conteaux won't s'eseyec.
Translation:
/ sss. them revolving Peoples minds
ara mixed ND. l see knives lifted.
II is however at the end OF this re-
r,arkahle prophecy that she sees most IN
rnistakaaly the death of the late presi-
dent
Pour III; II saut prisr.
III ne Cioit pas roster Is fois1
Sa vie VA S'enacer
Dieu Ia CONNIE elogfne
Pour une utilize
Tout EST premeStite
Par Is Divinite.
Translation:
For him we should pray. He cannot
remain He cannot remain. He cannot
remain His life is To efface itself. God
has as IL were removed him for a utii-
iry All is premeditated by the Divinity.
To the occultists OF Paris ii is not
strange or contradictory that modern and
ancient as:rologers like Nine. Theoet and
Michael Nosiradamus should be In agree
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

nlent with modern and ancient prophets
speaking in the name of religion. like
Mile. Couedon and the Cistercian Olivar-
ius. These chosen ones may be compared,
they say 10 bits OF stained glass, mis-
shapen and perhaps soiled. through which
the light struggles variousiy coiored and
perhaps detected; but II is still the light
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

1t Is TO be noted that the law--which has
not yet passed the senate--is mentioned
after the succession OF the presidency,
and not before X.
In va CONNIE Succeder
\ celUt que vous yoyeZ,
Mains ne fera que passer.
Aiors une Ioi sera voice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

Vile la pas errossvee. Tine epidemic a
la in de- lannee dss cstas,rpphas de
t0gases corses ssesolernnt Ia France. La
gsaerre sSlarera--
- vols ass gers massacTes
IT la Seine de sang sesnfes
A re moment Felix Faure aura dennis
sionre.
Dies nations seron demsmbrees.
Translation:
France viii - chastises. Paris will be
the city the most tried. Epidesnics and
catasrrophss of all sorts will 6esolate the
country at the end % the year. The war
viii break cut. / see people ruassacred
and TN. Seine red with blood. At this
moment F,aiix Faure will have dennis
stoned Nations Will ae dismem5ered.
Royalty to Rule Again.
All these chastiseuasnts are 20 have no
other end than "a prepare for the return
OF royalty. The successor 10 Felix Faure
viii not remain long in office. Civil war
Will intervene Then man whom the
people will take for the savior OF France
viii impose himself upon the people. But
he. too, shall pass. Can IL De Antemoss
Most believers think that one OF The Ma
poleons is Indicated. In July. 1855. Mile.
Cogedon again referred 20 the successor
OF Felix Fatire and toretold with exact
ness the voting OF the ex post facto law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

disperse the aoek OF the Lord, a. =
force himself on every tribe aud -
people Then, after the year 1911. ~ y I'D
snail be finished. and the son OF pss,ns,ss.zs
SHAH be slain IN the tifty-six;h year -.
life oy breath. by word issuing = -:
the mouth of an innocent child.
Who is An'emos, and what is II =,
doiny9
In Paris they can tell you all abcue Z.
and his present iaoors: but az tAis So
or the story mas IT'S essence In ( ~
bitter racial and social consrovssrs Z
is best to leave II. II these things 81 - 8
We shall all soon have enough ~ 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

MISS wILZINShl. op,.csan. III c..
Consultation free. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

GOING; trout iiSninST Try our me- -.
bats, etc, Spansenherg. siS Seeara 9 "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

.BARTEL.L Drug Co. sss second ~.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-02-03

$4,000 $4,000
10000 1900
10000 $1,000
10000 $4,000
10000 1900
5000 1875
5000 $500
10000 10000
10000 1900
10000 1o,5oo
10000 2l,ooO
10000 10000
5000 $3.50
$4,000 $4,000
1880 s,12s
10000 10000
2s,ooO Is, 900
$1,000 $4,000
$1,000 14,2sO
10000 10000
10000 q, 900
10000 $4,000
10000 $1,000
10000 %, S
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-02-03

'rneH."s' y authority Of he j. 4T S4sss e. Pubic Assoant. e the STATE
ANNUAL STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR ENDING DE-
oE4 The | AGAR ean Il FIRE INSURANCE conPAN4 Of oF
NEW < * OF oRGA At 1aSE UHpER The HI LAWS AL OF
TOR OF Fr PUBLIG A GGsIT OF THE HES COMMON 9M NON
LAW OF VIRGINIA
President, Harold Herrick; vice-Presdent, George c. Howe;
Secretary, Geo. ". Dewey; Principle Office, l3s-1a7 Broadway,
General Agent in Virginia Virginia Trust Co; residence,
Richmond, Va.
Organized or Incorporated, July, 1850; commenced business,
August. 1850.
l. CAPITAL.
Amount Of capital stock subscribed ............$ sol, 900 90
Amount Of capital stock paid mp in cash. ...-..... 100000 90
II. ASSETS.
Value Of Real Estate owned by the Company. =. 100000 90
Loans on Mortgage tduly recorded and being the
more than one years interest is due. .... 26S,6OO 90
Interest due and accrued on ali said Mortgage
Value q Lands Mortgaged. exclusive Of
Value Of Buildings Mortgaged Ensured SsoS's'o
for $212,5 500 as colateraD. .........
account ofBonds ofthe United States, and of this
State and ofotber States. and also ofBonds Of
Incorporated Cities in this State, and Of az
other Bonds and Stocks, owned absolutely bv
the Company,
US Reg. . per cent Bonds,
y. $, Reg 4 per cent. Bonds,
n. /, City School Bonds, 8
NY. City Water Bonds 3
NY. City Water Bonds, 8
per cent. 1912 $4,000 $4,000
Jersey City Bonds, s per
cent, 1904 tTaxl....... 10000 10000
Territory N. Mexico Provi-
sional Indebtedness 6 per
cent 80 years Bonds, 1919. 10000 11,27S
Albany & Susq. first mort
gage per cent. Bonds. 1906 1900 GL4DO
Albany & SusQ. first mort
gage6per cent. Bonds, 1906 5000 1920
Chicago. Mil. s. St. P. Ry. 6
per cent. first mortgage
Bonds, 1910 tSo- Mimi. Div)- $4,000 10000
Morris & Essex Ry. Co.'S con-
solidated mortgage Z per
cent. Bonds, 1915. 2.OOO $3.50
Chateguay Ore s. Iron Co.'S
consolidated mortgage &
per cent. Bonds, 1915 .. $1,000 1880
st. Paul tMinn9 Gas Light
Co.'S first mortgage 6 per
cent. Bonds. 1915 - 5000 1920
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-02-03

Bonds, l915................
Equitable Gas Light Co. of
Chicago first mortgage 6
per cent. Bonds, 1905. 80.
American Dock Improvement
first mortgage S per cent.
Bonds, 1921. .............
County of Essex, N. J. Park
Bonds, 1915, ...........
N. Y. & New Eng. Ry. Co.'s
first mortgage 2 per cent.
Bonds, 1905.
Wabash Ry. Co.'s first mort
gage S per cent. Bonds, 1899
Chicago, St. p, Minneapolis
& Omaha Ry. Co.'s cons'd
mortgage6 per cent. Bonds,
1880. ........... ........
N. Y. Central Hudson River
r. r. first mortgage z per
cent. Bonds, 1908. ......
Lehigh & Wilkes Barre Coal
Co.'S consolidated mort
gage per cent. Bonds, 1900
Brooklyn Union Gas Co.'S
consolidated mortgage S
per cent. Bonds, 1915. Viii.
Columbus & Toledo Ry. regis
tered z per cent. Bonds. 1905
Chicago & Erie Ry. Co.'S
first mortgage S per cent.
Gold Bonds, 1882
Phil. & Read. Coal & Iron
Co.'s general mortgage 4
per cent. Gold Bonds 1897.
Lehigh Coal & Navig alton
Co.'scollateral trust AZ per
cent. Gold Bonds, 1905. -.
Central Pacific r. r. of Cal.
FIRST mortgage 6 per cent.
Gold Bonds, 1900. ....
Northern Pacific Ry. Co.'S
Gen1 Lien, Ry. and Land
Grant 8 per cent. Gold
Bonds, 2O47...
Northern Pacific Ry. Co.'S
Prior Lien Ry. and Land
Grant 4 per cent. Gold
Bonds, 1897.
Atchison, Topeka e. Santa Fe
h. r.. 4 per cent Gen'l Mort
gage Gold Bonds, 1995.....
Denver & Rio Grande r. r.
Co.'s first mortgage cons'd
4 per cent Gold Bonds, 1886
Chicago Terminal Transfer
Co.'S first mortgage 4 per
cent. 50years Gold Bonds,
1947
Union Pacif r. r. first mort
gage 4 per cent. Gold
Bonds, 1947................
200 shares Chicago & North
western Ry. Common
Stock, par 500.
300 shares N. Y, Lack. &
West. Ry. Stock (guaran-
teed by d., L. & w. r. RI
par 300. ...............
200 shares Chicago, Milwau-
kee & St. Paul Preferred
Stock, par 800. ...........
500 shares Central r. X. of
N. j., par 300.
800 shares Northern Pacific
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-02-03

by authority of the Auditor Of Public Accounts Of the sta
of Virginia1
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-03
Conces.ion Mnhc Go enc sion,.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Nov. 2.-(Special.) y
The statement made in these dispatches re-
Gently to the effect that should the Indian
bureau persist in Withholding from the
Sioux Indians the hides from cattle killed
for them and the money derived from the
sale Of the hides, trouble was likely to fol-
low so far as the Sioux at Rosebud and Pine
Ridge agencies were concerned. has been
fully substantiated by dispatches from
Washington stating that the order withdraw
ing tho hides has been modified by the
officials OF the Indian bureau, because as
stated in the Washington dispatches, 'the
opposition displayed by the Indians and their
agent to the order disseminating the free
distribution OF hides was more pronounced
than was anticipated" correspondent in
the northern metropolis Of South Dakota has
sought to discredit the truth OF the dis
patches from this city in reference to the
matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-03
STUDENT MEETS FOUL PLAY
nods OF Young Tennessee student Is
Found in New York nay with
Pockets Rtfcd.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.--There is no room
for doubt that the body found in the bay
at Keyport. n. j., last evening was that of
Frederick Hardy. jr., OF Mount Pleasant,
Tenn, or that the young man twho was 81
years OF age) was murdered and an attempt
made to conceal the crime by sinking the
corpse in the bay with stone attached to
the body. The accumulation OF gases in the
body caused 1t to rise to the surface and 1t
was discovered by oyster men. The pock-
cts Of the clothing were turned inside out
and his money and watch we're gone. There
were evidences that Hardy had been beaten
on the head.
Hardy, who came to New York to study
art, was last seen alive Sunday evening,
October %. when he left the home of Il. c.
Moxham, an old family friend living in the
Fort Hamilton section OF Brooklyn, for his
boarding place near by. He could not have
had more than $50 with him. The mother
OF the murdered man and his sister sailed
for Europe recently. His father came east
when informed Of the disappearance OF his
son. and, with relatives residing here, is
pursuing an investigation.