davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-11-12
MRS. MoLINEUx VERY ILL.
Suspense over Her husbands Fat
Endnngers Her Life.


Endnngers Her Life.
NEW YORK. Nov 11-Mrs Roland
B. Molfneux. racked by the long anguish
over the fate of her husband, who must
stand trial for his life for the murder of
Mrs Kate J. Adams, is in a critical con
dition this morning at her home, III Fort
Greene Place. Brooklyn. The torture Of
months Of suspense has caused a complete
breakdown She suffers from pains in her
heart, accompanied by choking sensations,
while hysteria adds to the seriousness Of
her condition All last night an attendant
watched at her bed. Mrs MohneuX natu-
rally has a weak heart, and the terrible
strain OF months has aggravated this trou-
bic. Her life now hangs by the fate of her
husband a hopeful turn momenJarily
lifts the weight that seems to be crushing
the life out of her
Mrs Molineux is a woman of extreme
sensibility From the moment OF her nus
bands arrest. the days have been one long
torture to her, gradually Weakening her
There was a period Of hope-that during
the time the indictments We're thrown odt,
but despair followed when a true bill was
returned against her husband
The times., 1899-11-12
THEIR SKULLS CRUSHED IN.
-sIery Surrounds the Finding Of
Two Dead Bodies.

Mystery Surrounds the Finding Of
Two Dead Bodfr>.
GEEESSBURG. Pa. Nov. IA deep
mystery surrounds the finding Of Two dead
bodies II the vicinity OF L.atroba at an early
hour yesterday morning. One was William
Cahose. of New York. according 10 papers
found Or his person. and there was nothing
about The other that would point 10 his
identity. he had il q pocket 81 bunch Of
'e0oE luck cards.
The bodies were found near the spot
rlorg tae railroad bridge where The body
oI F- + Launers. oi Tyrone. believed 10
have been murdered waE found week ago.
Tho zl-llls Cf both victims were crushed.
us V-s LallcE5. aud there were other
bru.sc 90 the bodies
a lueE. evidently 2 tramp. VINO was seen
vtth lhe two men iu larrotc lar5 last
nigh-. Was found yesterday near Tramp
Hollow" and was Iai-aE into custody by the
Euth0ri-sCs ~ Ilu0be
The Ial admitted lai he was wllh ,he
victims Thursday lllal Ggt ha positively
refuses % ElEl l.s Lal-e. or 70 Tell any
thing tlst insight faEa - traiEhicu CUT tho
fEyHgry Ie sluT.E says tLo men were
doubtless STRUCK tg train Ee viii be
he'd Tor further lHTasfi L4Ileu.
The times., 1899-11-12
HARRY HAMMOND ACQUITTED.
Declared Insane When lie shot Fur
Merchant shaNne.

CHICAGO. Nov. 11.-Harry Hammond.
who for three weeks has been on trial in
the criminal court for shooting John T.
Shayne, the wealthy furrier, was found
not guilty last night. The jury agreed
upon a verdict within fifteen minutes af-
ter retiring and took only one ballot
On March p Hammond found Shayne in
the cafe Of the Auditorium Annex with
Mrs Hammond, who had bzen recently di-
vorced from her husband. Enraged at the
sight Of the man who, he declared had
stolen from him his wife and boy. Ham
mond fred several shots two OF which
took effect and inflicted wounds which it
was at first thought would prove fatal
Shayne recovered and engaged the best
legal talent to assist the State in the
prosecution The jury decided that Ham
mond was insane at the time of the shoot
ing
The times., 1899-11-12
TIE ACTION DISMISSED.
lack Of jurisdiction in Suit
AEnInst Mexicnn states

Luck Of Jurisdiction in Suit
Against Mexican States.
SEW YORK. Nov. 1L-Justice Book
E.aFer- Of the supreme court, has dis
missed the action Of John r. Hazard
against The United States OF Mexico and the
States Of TamauIipas and san Louis Po-
1osl constituent States Of the Republic Of
Neaeo. The SUIT being for s. g75. 900 with
interest from September ], 1865. for failure
10 redeem a.0-5 bonds Of the Republic,
1aieh were payable September J. 1855.
Judge B0oEstaver granted the motion 40
dismiss the action and to vacare the writ
o. attachment, which was made by
IlIfed states District Attorney H. L.
Bsruz-C Oh The ground that The New York
supreme Court had mo Jurisdiction. mas
Mlch aF Tho defendant was an independent
Sovereign poTlr ia treaty relation with the
UlirHG States. and as such could not be
sued 20 this Cr any other court wirhouL
1t5 express consent The writ q attach
meul had been served oa J. r. Morgan q
Co. because 10 service could be had on
the defendants. and the Morgan banking
house was supposed 10 have cash belong
1ug no the defendants.
The times., 1899-11-12
PRINCES UPSET IN A DITCH.
A Distinguished Party in an Auto
mobile Accident.

PARIS. Nov. IA despatch from Beau
vais to the Petit Caporal" states that
Prince Joachim Murat, who is now at the
Chateau de Chambly. Disc, was in an au-
tomobile accident on last Tuesday but for
tunately escaped injury. The prince and
a party of friends had just left the chateau
in an automobile TO 90 shooting. and had
gone about hundred yards when the
vehicle suddenly became Unmanagea BILE
and upset in q ditch running parallel with
the road
The prince by a lucky chance. was un-
hurt. The Princess Joachim Murat Prince
Eugene Murat, and Prince de la Moskowa
who were in the automobile, escaped with
a severe shaking
The times., 1899-11-12
A FIRE IN DANvTLLE.
TWO Hundred Thousand Pounds OF
Lem Tnhnccn Rnimcd.

DANvILLE, Va. Nov. ll.-At an early
hour yesterday morning FIRE broke out in
the leaf tobacco factory Of f. X. Burton &
Co. on Bridge Street. The drying house
and boiler rooms, where the fire originated
were gutted and the roof Of the main build
ing. in which much leaf tobacco was stored,
was burned off
Two hundred thousand pounds Of leaf to-
bacco, valued at $1,000, was ruined by
fire. smoke and water. The damage to the
building amounts TO 81 500. The losses are
covered by insurance
The times., 1899-11-12
An Anrn. net,,een nrothers.

PARKERSVILLE, W Va. Nov. IL
Franklin and Wesley Richards, brothers,
quarrelad near Grantsyllle over dog, and
the former was struck with a rock and Sc
iously cut by Wesley. whereupon he al
tempted to make his escape, but was fired
upou twalce by Wesley with a revolver and
fell mortally wounded No arrests have
been made.
The times., 1899-11-12
Pierced Through by a Splinter.

CROSS FORK. Pa, Nov. lI-W While
David Young thirty-eight years old, was
working at an edger in saw mill here
yesterday. a bemlock splinter two feet in
length was thrown from the saw with ter
rife force, piercing his neck 1t entered his
mouth and, passing almost its entire
length through his neck, came cut below
the left ear. Young fell with the splinter
sticking in the wound. and it was removed
with great difficulty by the doctor who was
summoned He was taken 10 the Bloss-
burg Hospital.
The times., 1899-11-12
Right Against the salt Trust.

CLEVELAND. Nov. II.-Attorney Cen
craI NouReit viii begin q nghr against the
salr trnsg Al once lie viii seek 10 Gust
rhg Nejiona SaH Company from Ohio, on
tae ground that il is operating in viola
tcu e he Valentine Trust Jaw. The t7ou-
BE grows out Of the Pomeroy Company S
haylus been closed by the trust.
The times., 1899-11-12
ACCIDENTS IN MARYLAND
A Hunter Injured bS a shot Fired al
Il Rabbit.

Rabbit.
MIDDDLETOWN. Nd, Nov, 1I--Charles
p BoiIeau had the sight of his right eye
DESTROYED while hunting near MyersvtiIe,
Frederick county. Thursday. His compan-
ion. Samuel Crone, fired at a rabbit and
shot struck a rock and glanced back into
MI Boileau's eye He is in Frederick
having an operation performed for the re-
m0vaI of the shot.
James w Palmer, Of Union Bridge Car
roll county accidentally shO, and serious
" wouuCed himself with a rifle few days
ago The ball entered his breast near the
region Of the heart and came cuJ al the
shoulder
Perry Mentzer, young maa, had on arm
broken and both legs badly injured by a
bale of hay falling On him near Burktls-
Vile Frederick county.
The times., 1899-11-12
ASKS TO BE RETIRED.
Colonel Huntington, of the Marine
Cnrns. in III-Henlth.

Corps, in HI-HenIth.
NEW YORK, Nov 1.-Col Robert ".
Huntington commanding the Marine Corps
in the navy yard, Brooklyn. has applet
to be placed on the retired list on January
10 next owing to ilI-health. lie would
not be retired under ordinary circum-
stances until 1904.
Colonel Huntington commanded the first
detachment of United States marines That
landed at Guantanamo Cuba, in the
Spanish war He intends TO spend two
wears in Europe with his wife ana dauEn-
ters. Rear AdmiraIs Philip and fHquhar
and other naval officials called upon Co o.
ne! Huntington this afternoon and eN-
pressed their regrets that he should leave
active service.
The times., 1899-11-12
A DAVIS MONUMENT.
Daughters of the Comfederacy TO
Rniss a MemorinI Fund.

NniNc q FTtTlIOTIWT y TNU.
RICHMOND. Va Nov. n.-Declining to
avail themselves OF the opportunity to erect
a monument 10 themselves, the United
Daughters of the Confederacy have decided
to concentrate all their energies on the
work OF raising not less than $4,000. and
as much more as can be secured, to put up
i'm one Of the public parks of Richmond
monument TO jefferson Davis. Chapters Of
the Daughters all over the State Will be
asked TO aid in the work Appeals will
be sent out. and the monument will. il is
thought, be erected within the next two
years.
The times., 1899-11-12
THE WAR IN VENEZUELA
General Castro M0yeS TO the Attack
Of Puerto Cabello.

IIe VIII Make the Assault by Land
and sea - The American Minister
said 10 Have Advised Paredcs to
NieId-Foreign Nations May Protest
A-niuss Bombardmenr OF the city.
The times., 1899-11-12
EnUCSTIeXAL.

TIE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA
Washington. D. Q.
SCHOOLS OF Law.
Professional school Course three 5eara De
gree L. B. University School Graduate
courses. Degree IL d. open October 4. Is3A
Address " C. ROBINSON. Dean
FRENCH and Italian lessons be competent aaI
experienced teacher. conversational method
s-- per lesson SIGNORA CIIEAVENT0NE, la u
Il NV u1Il-lt
The times., 1899-11-12
Rcrorer5 ~ . I,oolbaiI I'Iaycr.

WII-EIEGToN. lel Nov. II.-WIiian
n. Frlttyn1n- Eh1 football player of thc
Warren clga. ~ DO was SO seriously injured
81 roCclt game has so far recovered that
l. Eil probably soon be taken i0 bis homo
81 Aif0f3. Prettyulan was unconscious Tor
u d1Er
The times., 1899-11-12

Hcuceiorth and forever more ueurich's pure
beers are for the people who love a malt and
hop beverage. Phone G3I. Arlington Hott.iug
Co, for q case ot Henich's and 5pu viii read
iIy say that Maczcu, Senate. and Lager are the
The times., 1899-11-12
Shorthand and TYlaRrIting.

Private lessons at class rates. personal l--ea-
tilu paid each pupil
Miss GRANVILLE, Il25 Sth St. NV
Col-Imu.Cm
FRENCH. by Partisan. lessons; classes IS years
refs New York; terms moderate Call 10
5 o m MADAME r.. 9i7 Mass ave. NV.
rrI2-lrra- -ern
The times., 1899-11-12
ChiIdren's Coats.

Stylish plain cloth coats. with deep
round capes, trimmed with narrow
rows Of white silk braid; also capes
cut in blocks finished with braid;
pretty shades of brown, green, royal,
and cardinal Sold everywhere 81 OK
at 81. Special. 2 TO years. ...-. ~
The times., 1899-11-12
SOC Heavyweight
Underwear, 25C.

Ladies' heavy ribbed Union Suits,
heece-Iined, crocheted neck. with rib
bon tape; all sizes; regular value, soc.
Special, 25c.
The times., 1899-11-12
Sl.49 Waists, soc.

Fifty dozen Ladies plain Flannel
Waists in garnet, blue, and black
blouse front Of fine tucks and stock col
lar. Sold everywhere at $1.49. Special,
SEC
The times., 1899-11-12
Sl.25 Waists. 79C.

Stylish plaid wooden waists, rich
combinations of garnet, green, blue.
brown. and navy. Interlined with gold
threads; full blouse stock collar; reg
ular price, $1.25. Special, 79c.
The times., 1899-11-12

25c Children's Hose, &c.
One case of children's heavy
ribbed Hose, manufacturers sec
onds; warranted fast black; dOu-
Bile knee, spliced heel and toe.
This lot includes hosiery that
sold from II lie to 25c. VIII go
at &C.
The times., 1899-11-12
500 Trimmed Hats,
Worth SIS and So, for $3.50.

Hundreds of styles and shapes. Hand
somely trimmed and finished. Worth
50 and Sc for $3.50
The times., 1899-11-12
SOC Damask, 374c.
.SI.25 Napkins. soc.

50 dozen Linen Napkins; size 81
inches square; very heavy; new de-
signs; regular $1.25 napkins. Special,
see
The times., 1899-11-12
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats,
Worth 75C and Sl.50. for ;

Misses
including urbans, $150
The times., 1899-11-12

These jackets are made of fine Kersey
and Covert Cloths, silk-lined and fancy
strapped, and have fine velvet piping.
Worth $3.50 Price, S49S.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-01-20
PATTEN'S SWEET HOME MILL.
several improvements Have Been Made.
Will Crush CunO Ore.

James Patterns Sweet Home mill,
which has been shut down for several
weeks for the purpose of making gen
eral cleanup, is about ready to resume
operations and no further interruption
is expected for some time at least The
mill had previously been run by water
power e tirely, but the shortage of
water at this time of the year made it
necessary to use steam power in con-
nection. Several years ago Mr.. Patten
contemplated to use steam power and a
heller was put in, but the idea was
thereafter abandoned and nothing
further materialized. Since the
mill has commenced crushing Cuno ore
it has become evident that steam power
would have to be added ir order to keep
running and Mr.. Patten concluded to
make the necessary chang before start
ing up. A 17-horse power engine has
been put in place and the mill will soon
be running like clock work. The ar
rangement is similar to that in use at
the Hope mill-both water and steam
power being employed. The new plat
form scales are also If position and
George Metcalf has secured the contract
Of hauling Cuno ore. The ore bins at
the CunO mine are said to be filled with
first-class ore and more Of it is being
brought to the surface every day, which,
judging from previous operations, means
about three bars of silver bullion per
week during the rest of the winter and
the greater part of next summer. Since
the present stope has been commenced
about three months ago the Cuno has
produced ton of silver with rather
small force of men, and most of the
time a day shift only has been en-
ployed, and all of the ore has been
crushed at the Sweet Home j-stamp
mill. For several months past, since
the mill has been running on Cuno ore,
three bars of bullion have been shipped
on an average per week, which is con-
elusive proof that the ore is of pretty
fair grade when the fact is taken into
consideration that the capacity of the
mill is limited to five stamps. The
mine is located on Hope hill short dis
tance from the old Porter shaft, and is
owned by Messrs G. B. Ballard, Gran
vile Stuart, A. A. Mcdonald, and the
Hone Mining Co of ST T,0l1is
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-01-20
"DamOn and Pythias."

Although the prejudice against theat-
rical amusements is almost relegated to
the realms of the past, yet even in these
enlighteded times there are yet some
vestiges of the old opinions left We
are happy to say however, that Sanford
Dodge and his superb company Of legit-
innate players number among their
patrons not only the members of the
orthodox church but even the ministers
of the gospel consider it privilege to
witness the exemplication of he lessons
of friendship as taught by the wonder
full drama, Damon and Pythias." 1t
is pleasure to record the fact that in
these latter days of this wonderful CEN
tury, when there are SO many induce
ments for members of the theatrical
profession to adopt the light and frivo-
lous lines, there is an actor who not
only has the courage of his convictions
but is willing to sacrifice pecuniary re-
ward in order to give the people what
he considers the highest forms of dram
attic amusements. Such man is San
ford Dodge, the eminent tragedian, who
with his talented company will appear
at McDonald's opera house on Wednes-
day, February Sth.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-01-20
THROUGHOUT THE VALLEY.

Miss Kate Dooley returned from the
burg Monday.
A son was born to the wife of Mr..
Mallory January 18th.
Mrs. Albert Tinklepaugh left for Min
nesota last Wednesday,
Mrs. Stella Mcdonald returned to her
home at Blossburg last Saturday. after
a pleasant week visit with her mother
Mrs. Engle, at Hall.
At the last meeting of the Flint Creek
Literary society the following officers
were elected: President, Geo. Thomas;
Vice President, Charles Clawson; Secre-
tary, Frank Tinklepaugh; Treasurer,
Maud Tinklepaugh Marshal, Frank
Carnegie. The debate, Resolved,
That the United States army should be
increased, was decided in the aifi-ma-
tive. Judges-Miss Hattie Williams,
Edward Clawson and Thos. Mccarthy.
Hall, January 18th.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-01-20

mines are again in perfect working
order and if necessary the mill can he
enlarged to meet tie conditions
The Granite ana Bimetallic are
great mines; in fact, the greatest on
earth. The dividends paid for the
years from 1891 to 1898, both inclusive.
were nearly Sl4, 600, 600. The Granite
Mountain mine paid ;s12, 120, 900 and
the Bimetallic 81, 630, 600 in dividends
and in connection it should be consid
cred that both mines closed down in
1898, which reduces the time during
which dividends were paid to two
years and half. The Bimetallic has
always been considered a greater mine
than the Granite Mountain. 1t has
practically been only partly developed
and immense ore bodies, rich in sill
yer, remain intact The stockholders
realize that these mines will be sup
plying the world with silver after
their days have passed, and the white
metal will be mined hereafter as long
as it can be produced at profit.
The strides of progress are most no.
ticeable in the town Of Granite. A
different view is now presented to the
visitor, and tho scene of a year ago is
completely changed. Plate-g glass win.
dows are no longer hidden from view
by rough boards, but decorated in the
latest metropolitan fashion remind one
of city life; and happy families now
inhabit the dwellings which only
few months ago were deserted and
boarded up. A lively scene is pre-
sented when shifts change. The sturdy
miners with dinner pail in hand are
pleasing sight to behold-especially to
those who remained at Granite during
the five years Of desolation and de-
spair, having every confidence in the
future of the mines and believing that
their little city would yet enjoy many
years of prosperity and good times.
Business houses of all descriptions are
now enjoying an excellent trade and
social entertainments are becoming as
frequent as in years gone by.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-01-20
WHITNEY WINS THE MATCH.
1t Was Very Clever Contest and First
Glass Exhibition of Science and Muscle

The wrestling march arranged seve-
raj weeks ago between James Whitney,
the gunsmith, and colored gentleman
known as Black Diamond took place at
Fireman's hall last Tuesday evening
and was witnessed by fair sized audi
ence. John McGill was chosen referee
and George w. Opp as timekeeper. I he
rules announced We're catch-as-catch-
can, best three in five falls, two points
down. A carpet was put down near
the stage, and the contestants selected
their positions, Black Diamond choosing
the southeast corner and Mr. WhitDey
the northwest, with w. G. OFT and w.
B. Latey as his attendants Black
Diamond was attended by several col
ored gentlemen.
Promptly at $40 o'clock time was
called, and Mr.. Whitney secured the
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-01-20

first fall IN - seconds Five minutes
time was allowed between rounds. and
as time was called the contestants again
came tog ther. This round was hotly
contested and the second fall W MT to
the credit OF Black Diamond after a
severe struggle time. minutes 43 sec
onds. Round , took up ? minutes 4
second and was also awarded to Black
Diamond.
A two-round sparling exhibition was
introduced at this time to allow the
wrestlers d short intermission, and for
about ten minutes the audience was en-
tertained by W. G. OFT and Alex Ber-
thoud.
When time was again called the
wrestling proceeded and Round was
quick and furious. Mr.. Whitney secur-
ing the fourth fall III 21 seconds. Round
) was the best of all and both men ex-
hibited much skill and strength. Mr..
Whitney, however, was too much for
Black Diamond and the fifth fall went
to Mr.. Whitney's credit; time, 3 min
utes } seconds
The referee awarded the contest to
Mr.. Whitney and his decisions were ac-
cepted as very fair and impartial
throughout
The entertainment closed with
three-round sparring exhibition be-
tween Mr. Whitney and Mr.. OFT.
Mr.. Whitney has shown himself to be
a very clever athlete. swift ON foot, and
able to hold his own with most anyone
at any kind of game.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-01-20
IT SHOULD CERTAINLY Be STOPPED.
Boys Are Warned to Keep Away From the
StatiOn--It Is No Place for Play.

Repeated complaints have been made
by the agent and other railroad officials
at the depot regarding boys who hang
around the station at the arrival of the
train and during the afternoon when
the train crew is engaged in switching.
Several trips to the Blmetallic mill are
necessary every afternoon and the train
crew is continually annoyed by boys
attempting to steal a ride. Consider
able danger is attached to the trip up
the heavy grade, and since several run
away accidents have already occurred
at this place the railroad men feel that
some day one or more boys will be run
over and killed. OF late the number
of boys hanging around has so much in
creased that the yard crew is unable to
watch them all and parents should rem
der every assistance possible to keep
their children away from the station.
1t is certainly not a desirable play to
hang on to a moving car, and always
associated with more or less danger.
The authorities have been informed of
the fact and if any boys are hurt or
killed the railroad company or its en-
plOyes must not be blamed or in any
manner held responsible
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-01-20
Encouraging American Colonization.

A young naval officer who, unlike
great many Of his brother officers, does
not believe that the Island of Gaum is
such a bad place to live in, has deter
mined to settle there and engage in
business. He is Ensign Frank H. Aims
worth, New Yorker, who was ap-
pointed to the navy department for an
assignment to the Yosemite on the con-
dition that when that vessel reached
Gaum he was to be detached and given
an honorable discharge from the ser
vice. He would have received his dis
charge very soon, but the navy depart
ment was willing to encourage American
colonization Of the island and willingly
assented to the yOnng mans request.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-01-20
Beginning to StraddIe the Money Question.

From the Livingston Enterprise.
And even the Standard, in its loyalty
to the democracy, is paving the way to
meet the conditions that will exist by
cowardly straddle on the money ques-
tion in 1900 1t no longer holds that the
ratio is IA vital factor in silvers restora-
ton, and in asserting that the worlds
exchanges practically fix the ratio it
virtually admits the validity of the
claim that only through international
agreement can silver be safely and
nationally restored to unlimited coinage.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-01-20
VIII Hold the Island of Wake,

The navy department has been in
formed that the Bennington sailed from
Honolulu on the 7th instant for Gaum
in accordance with the orders of the
navy department. On the way over
she will stop at Wake Island and take
possession of it for use as cable sta
ton. The Castine sailed Monday from
San Juan de Porto Rico for Gibraltar.
She is going to the Philippines to re-
inforce Dewey's feet
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-01-20
Engaged In Missionary Work.

Editor Hoss, of the Citizens Call, is in
Helena this week engaged in purifying"
an obstinate member of the house from
Granite county who persists in voting
wrong. At last accounts he had not
yet been seen in the Clark wing.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-01-20

by All Means Save the State, Gentlemen.
From the Butte Tribune -Rerieac.1
Whitesides claims he would sacrifice
his life to save the state. By all means
S We the state, gentlemen save the state.