davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-20
CITY TAX NOTICE.

Office OF City Tax Collector.
Wheeling. Sept. II. 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the city
taxes for 1900 will be due and payable At
the office OF the City Collector. Public
Building. October !. 1900 Persons paying
OF October Will be entitled 10 discount
OF per cent on city taxes. The taxes on
real estate will bear interest from Novem-
Der !. 1900. ut 10 per cent per annum until
paid. Save L. per cent by paying on time.
JAMES X. HALL,
SELF City Collector.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-20
WANTED.
HELP MANTEp-MALE.

c1G PER WEEK BONA Eide.
- ~ Salary and expenses. Capable
men and women TO represent US appoint-
Ing agents. Rapid promotion and increase
OF salary. New. brilliant lines. BUTLER
& ALGER. New Haven. Conn. nuN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-20

TAKES the burn out: heals tho
Wound; cures the pain. DIR. Thomns'i
Ec!ectric OIL, the household remedy. 2
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-14

went ahead and constructed the power
building upon the railroad land without
ever having obtained any permission
whatever.
This blundsr caused considerable
amusement among certain members of
council go slowly upon all matters per
tanning to the construction OF the new
system. The company granted lease
upon the property for period of ten
rental of 81 per year, but with the pro-
viso that upon giving 30 days notice. at
the expiration Of the lease, all property
should be removed from land within
that period, or same revert to the com
pany.
Alderman Wharton was quite indig-
nant over the terms OF the contract and
wanted same referred back to tie rail
road company to secure better terms,
which was done.
The conditions prevailing at the city
council meeting last night, were the
same, almost, as an old fashioned love
feast. A great amount Of business was
transacted and it looks as il hereafter
business in the citys legislative body
would be done upon approved business
methods.
Council then took an adjournment un-
til Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when
~
tions and charges to prevail for the use
Of water from the new water system will
be taken up and considered.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-14
Our Colonial Fathers had some
lots to sell and so have we.
IMPROVED PROP ERTY

2 2lo's room house South street bet. sd & 4th
3 lots and Groom house corner Ouray
and nth street
lots and 4.room house White Ave be-
tween 5th and 9th
lot and groom house, White Ave be-
tween 4th and 5th
between Ist and I'D
lots and eight room house Pitkin Ave
between sth and 9th
2 lots and 4-room house Gunnison Ave
between 9Th and 4th
2 lots and 2-story business house corner
I'D and Colorado Ave
lots and 5-room brick house White
Ave between sd and 4th
2 lots and 5room house, good barn;
good lawn. Grand Ave between Ist and I'd
S lots and Groom house good barn. fine
lawn and shade. Corner Ouray Ave and
5th street.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-14
Growers Institute

The Four County Growers Institute
now in session at the court house in this
city is proving a splendid success, and is
largely attended. The papers and dis
cussions are highly interesting. The
following is complete report of the
meeting of yesterday:
TUESDAY FEBRUARY 13.
Pursuant to announcement, the fruit
growers and agriculturalists OF Mesa,
Delta, Montrose and Garfield counties,
met ii goodly numbers. Meeting was
called to order by William Bomgardner,
president Of the Mesa County Horticul-
tural society.
In few well chosen remarks Mayor
Ella welcomed all visitors to the valley
on this occasion.
Prof Crandall responded to the may
ors address. in which he said the best
success Of the meeting could be brought
about by asking questions.
Ga motion meeting adjourned to one
o'clock 2. m.
Reconvened at two o'clock p. m.
A. B. Hoyt lead with talk on the
codling moth, followed by Prof. Gillette
OF the Agricultural college at Fort Col
lins, Alexander Struthers, DR.. Smith
and othf re. This insect was discussed
as to habits, life history, and the best
means for contracting T..
James U. Harris asked permission to
read communication from j. r. Pen
niston. member Of State Board OF Horti-
culture, relative to reported trouble
among members Of State board and its
secretary, Mrs. Martha A. Shute. said
request was granted and communication
read.
James U. harris offered the following
resolution and on motion same was ad-
opted as read.
Resolved, By the horticulturalists and
bee keepers OF the Western Slope in
convention assent bled, that we heartily
endorse the action OF the majority Of
State board OF horticulture in reference
to the resignation OF the Secretary, Mrs.
Martha A. Shute, and urge said board
to stand firm in its rosition in the mat
ter.
P. A. Rice gave a lengthy talk on CO.
operation in organization.
Meeting adjourned to 7:30 p. N.
Meeting reconvsned at 1880 p. M.
Moved and seconded that the chair ap-
point committee of tive from each of
the four counties on organization ard
cooperation. Amended that the chair
appoint the two from Mesa county and
that representatives, present from other
counties select and name own commit
tee. Motion carried as amsnded and
following committee named: A. B. Hoyt,
P. A. Rice, Mesa county; B. ]. Newell,
L. Switzer, Delta; I. w. Monsll, j. w.
Heath, Montrose; E. F. Campbell, P.
Randolwh Morris, Garfield.
Moved that committee OF one be ap-
pointed from each county. Carried.
A A. Miller. Of Mesa county; B. j.
Newell, Delta; Rev. A. Miller, Montros,;
P. Randolph Morris, Garfield, were se-
lected on this committee.
Prof. Crandall gave lecture on Fungi
and at the close answered questions.
Adjourned until this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-14
uN1MpRovED PROPERTY
lots corner sd and Ute
lots corner 9th and South

3 lots corner sd and Ute
3 lots corner 9th and South
lot corner sd and Colorado Ave
lots corner nth and Grand Ave
8 lots Ute Ave between 9TH and Sth
lots White Ave between Ist and 2d
6 lots Ouray Ave between sd and 4th
lots Hill Ave between 10th and nth
2 lots White Ave between sd and 4th
lots White Ave between 9TH and Sth
2 lots Rood Ave between Sth and 9th
lots Grand Ave between sd and 4th
lots Grand Ave between 8th and 9th
lot 9TH St between Main and Rood
lots Chipeta Ave between cd and 4th
lots Chipeta Ave between 9TH and stt
7lots Chepita Ave between 9TH and 8tf
A snap
lot Rood Ave between 9TH md Sth at 6
bargain
lot Ouray Ave between 5th and 9th
must sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
KEPT IN PRISON BY MISTAKE.
FRENcHMAN REMAINS IN ToMBs THREE
MONTHS AFTER CHARGE IS DISMISSED.

FRENCHMAN REMAINS IN TOMBs THREE
MONTHS AFTER CHARGE IS DISMISSED.
Through the mistake of employees IN the Court Of
General Sessions James Gazielles thirty-two years
old, French bartender, whose home is given as
No. 123 West Twenty-sixth-st., has been kept i'm
prisoned in the Tombs prison since July Il, al
though no charge of crime pending against
him. He released yesterday by Judge New
burger, in Part I Of General Sessions. The Judge
explained to the prisoner how he came be de-
tanned
Gazielles was a bartender in a saloon at No 1923
West Twenty-six th-st., by Marion Mandagnon.
On July Special Excise Agents Erie A. Collier
and Henry George went to the place and bought
two drinks of whiskey for which they paid. They
then arrested Gazieles alleging that the license
of the place had been revoked The prisoner was
the next day arraigned in the Jefferson Market
Police Court and held for trial in bail of $1,000 He
unable furnish bail and was put in the
court prison. On July 81 he taken the
Tombs
In the mean time the papers in the against
Gazieles had gone TO the District Attorneys Office
and been presented to the July Grand Jury. On
July II the papers examined by the Grand
Jury That body found evidence against Gazi-
elles sufficient for indictment, and the charges
against him dismissed report to that eff
feet being made to the Court on that day, or four
days before the prisoner brought to the
Tombs.
The fact that the case had already been dis
missed Dy The Grand Jury escaped the Ilouce OF
the clerical force in Chief Clerk CAROLS office;
ana Gazelles was locked up. There ne remained
until recently all the time wondering when he
would have q hearing Warden Hagan of the
Tombs also wondered why the prisoner did not
have some attention from the courts. He went to
Judge Ney'burger, who at once ordered an lnvestl-
cation. Chief Clerk Carroll and the Tombs Warden
then began study of the papers and records in
the case They found that had Gazelles been in
the Tombs on the day the charge against him was
dismissed he would have been released. but that,
owing TO the fact that he not there the mis-
take occurred.
The prisoner when released yesterday ran into
the street shouting and gestculating wildly with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
BRIBERY RUMOR IN ACKRON CASE.
TWO JURORS. IT is SAID: sREFUsED TO DIS
CUss THE EVIDENCE

Assistant District Attorney Walsh was busy yes
terday investigating the reports of bribery in the
Ackron case, in which the jury disagreed and was
discharged. They stood ten for rcopVicton and two
for acquttal. s-sy,.f
Just before the report to Judge Cowing, the
foreman of the jury, William A Dix, sent the fol-
lowing message to the Judge:
Notwithstanding our arguments, two of the
jurors refuse TO discuss the case.
Assistant District Attorney Walsh called in
and there was a conference, at the close Of which
Judge Cowing discharged the jury on their report
ing disagreement.
rumor then started that there had been brb-
cry. Mr.. Walsh said yesterday:
The circumstances certainly look suspicious. As
yet I do not know the names of the jurymen who
stood out but trying to ascertain all the facts
of the matter. What action shall take VIII de-
pend entirely the result Of my Investigations.
One juror told Assistant District Attorney Walsh
that Juror No. Z. Oscar Bormann, a plumber Of
No. 1883 Third-ave. had been spoken to by some
Monday night after he reached home. The
1890 o'clock his bell rang furiously and he went TO
the speaking tube and asked what was wanted A
mans voice answered that it would be worth his
while to have interview on the Ackron case.
Not getting any satisfaction concerning the nature
of the interview. Bormann went back to bed;
Assistant District Attorney Walsh Will send Tor
Bormann, and if he secure any proof as TO VINO
the person application Will at once be made
for indictment and arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
N OLD STREET BARYTONE DEAD

ola George salando. the barytone singer who
IN his niece. Annette, used To sing excerpts from
-e French and Italian operas in front of the Hoff-
20 House the Fifth Avenue Hotel and in Wash
's'on Square, died in Bellevue Hospital yesterday
'fhing from starvation. He went to the hospital
~ destitute and broken hearted on Tuesday
-'.nette died few years ago This had been
-1at blow 10 him.
-'2-aAoo was sixty-four years old. He came over
&c rom France with opera company many
s10tS ago The company disbanded from lack of
l@Tohege. and after a time being unable to secure
1Ns engagements, SalandO began to sing in the
streets He made considerable money in this fash
N ana after a time he sent for his niece
" men the girl arrived salando bought big hurdy-
S1ioy' and he and bis niece, who was a pretty
ieHeh girl with soprano voice. used TO travel
@Dout every night singing and playing They made
INJECTIONS that sometimes amounted. 1t is said. to
- 80 n night. They lived in handsomely fur
'-sAed home for several years.
o;;sh 2ette died from pneumonia, due to exposure.
- sl,ando heartbroken. He had intense
.Dte Tor the girl 70 whom he used TO listen with
b.sader pleasure she sang than did any other OF
80 listeners. He tried 10 keep up the singing, but
- taileo his health giving way He came to
-esutuiion IN his rooms. at No. 81 West Third-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
"rITTLE LORD FAUNTLER0r' CASE.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court has
handed down decision affirming verdict in favor
of Frank w Sanger against the estate Of the late
Henry c. Miner, the thea trical manager for a bal
ance claimed to be due a bond. Mr.. Sanger
sued Thomas II. French in 1896 for an accounting
alleging that he partner in the production OF
the play Little Lord Fauntleroy." To prevent the
appointment of a receiver. Mr.. French, A. NJ
palmer and Mr.. Miner gave a bond for 900, the
profits of the production, pending the trial of the
suit 10 20 to Mr.. French. The plaintiff got judg-
ment for $4,000 and costs. making the sum
S6s 1856 Mr. French did not pay in thirty days ana
Miner and Palmer also failed to pay. An appeal
was taken in the suit 10 the General Term! and the
amount OF the security was limited 10 S5O,OOO 10
gtay execution. The judgment was reversed and
new trial ordered, but the Court of Appeals re.
versed.the General Term. Then the amount OF the
bond was reduced. and the present action was for
the difference due. claimed on the bond about $lS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
TO INCORPORATE FUR CoMPANT.

c. C. shayne. the manufacturing fur merchant
has decided in order to perpetuate his name and
business 10 organize a stock company under the
name OF the C. c. Shayne Fur Company. with
capital of 81 100000 OF which amount he will invest
$4,000 and capitalists 100000 1t is the intention
of the company TO do importing. exporting.
manufacturing wholesale and retail fur business
Mr.. Shayne has been established in the fur bust
ness for more than a quarter of a century and Is
one of the best known fur merchants in the world
He has established world wide reputation for the
handling of reliable furs and his business has been
conducted on the basis OF strict integrity The new
corporation will be effected about February l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
TWO THROWN FROM A LocoMoBILE,
WOMAN SERIOUSLY HURr-BoTH REFUSE TO
GIVE THEIR NAMES.

A fashionaby dressed young couple while speed
ing through New-Rochele yesterday morning in
locomobie, bound for the Danbury Fair, were up
set at Franklin and Main SITS by of the rear
wheels catching in a frog of the trolley tracks
The machine going at such high rate or
speed that the rear wheels torn off The
occupants thrown headlong upon the paved
street. The man escaped with few bruises, but
the woman was badly hurt. She carried I'M
conscious into house in Franklin-ave. and DR..
G. A. Peck summoned to attend her. She re-
ceived conclusion OF the brain and deep gash
across her face
The refused TO give his own name or that or
the woman He left the wrecked machine on the
roadside and telephoned this city for another
The woman. who was fine looking brunette wore
a silk gown and tan automobile coat Her fingers
were covered with diamond rings. The police say
they have learned that the mans name is WOODS,
but they do not know his address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
RECEIVER FOR A CEREALS COMPANY.

VOLUNTARY ENDING OF A CORPORATION IN
WHICH s. 3. sCRIEFFELIN WAS A DIRECTOR.
Judge Giegerich, Of the Supreme Court, has ap-
pointed Henry Kropf receiver for the Cereals Man
ufacturing Company, formerly of No So Murray-st.,
IN proceedings for the voluntary dissolution of the
corporation, which were begun in April last by
Samuel 3. SchieffeIn and other directors Of the
company.
The company went out Of business several years
ago. all the property has been divided among the
stockholders. It has liabilities and no assets ex-
cept books Of account. All the stock was held by
Mr. Schiefelin and his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
MUST GO BACK TO THE FATHERS WILL

SUIT FOR AN ACCOUNTING OF THE ESTATE OF
THE LATE MRS. F. s. HOWARD.
f. 3. Whitney as referee is taking testimony in
suit for the accounting of the estate of Mrs F. S.
Howard, who died at No. IS West Seventy hrst-st.
The house is at present occupied by her daughter.
Mrs Jennie Howard Woodend, who began the suit
for the accounting Her father DR.. F. S. Howard.
who is an executor OF the estate, and her brother.
Watson Howard who is minor. absent from
the city. 1t was said yesterday by persons ac-
quainted with the case that Mr. Howard objected
strongly TO the marriage Of his daughter TO Dr.
". T. Woodend, and that the disagreement caused
the daughter TO bring the suit for an accounting.
The estate OF Mrs. Howard derived from her
father, Mr.. Watson. who wrote his own will and
caused some legal confusion in the writing OF II
The courts will have to decide several nice legal
points In the Interpretation of the Watson VIII be-
fore the effect of Mrs. Towards will, which left
life interest in her estate TO her husband, can be
Sefe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
foreign Resorts.

at 2:sO D. m at the University Settlement Hail.
RivIngton and Eldridge SITS. mass meeting will
be held at the same hall this evening at o'clock
for the purpose of explaining the oDJectS OF the
peoples singing movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
MRS LIE ROY DID NOT APPEAR.

Mrs Adam lie Roy who on Thursday accused
policeman of the Church-st station of assaultlng
her with his night stick, was not present at the
station last night TO identify the man. She had
heen instructed TO be there at o'clock. when the
platoon to be turned out was the same one whlch
had been on duty Thursday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
GEORGE CROUCHs CASE DISMISSED.

JUSTICES LEARN OF THE DEATH OF THE CHILD
ALLEGED TO BE HIS
George Crouch, the Wall Street Spectator who
SBs arrested in the Hoffman House about a week
sgo warrant issued by Justice Jacob at the in
stance Of Edna Griffith. who charged Crouch with
being the father Of her twO-months-od child, Eve
lyn and with falling to provide for it, was dis
charged in the Court Of Special Sessions yesterday.
Justices Mclean, Hoibrook ana Hinsdale learned
through Mr.. Atchison. counsel for Crouch, that
Evelyn Crouch died on September g. and promptly
dismissed the case and discharged the prisoner.
Ar Atchison before leaving said that within
me last week he was in recent of numerous tele-
grams intended for Mr. Crouch, expressing con-
coence on the part Of the senders for the loss of
NE child. Mr.. Crouch said he only met Edna Grif-
-lh once IN his life. and that was in Broadway
nearly TWO years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
ROBERT MCnRDY L0RD MODEST.

Coroner Birch, in Mount Vernon. on Thursday
night held an inquest into the death OF Robert Nc
Curdy Lord who was found dead In vacant house
at No 34s Summit-ave. Chester Hill The Coroner
decided that Lord had committed suicide by in
haling gas through a tube
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
CRUISER NEW YORK GOES TO NAVY YARD.

The cruiser New-York Admiral Farquhar's mas
shin which has been anchored IN the North Rive
near the Greek cruiser. since her return from n
Newport mannuvTes. went 10 the Navy Yard ye:
terday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
ELLIOT D4NFORTH At BINGH4mToN.

the PRINCIPAL speaker at the Binghamton Exposition
to-day. He devoted his remarks TO Pronunciation
OF imperialism and trusts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06

european ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL,
LERS will find the London office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
European Trains de Luxe
Tile SCENIC LINE.

MIDLAND RAILWAY OF ENGLAND.
The most interesting and picturesque North
70 SCUM through the centre ~ England. EXPRESS
LIZ ~ IHaisPoOL GcenIan 70 LONDON and PRf-
CItAL Towns. Also LIVERPOOL (ExchanEel 20 Scot
land- THROUGH TICKETS C LONDON. PARIS and al
Parts NEWEST TYPE Of Rolling Stock Express
rams BAGGAGE CHECKED through from hotel. resi-
dence or pier In New York any London Obtain
4uiass. time tables, maps. &c at the MIDLAND CON-
FAN ~ AGENCY (Msssrs- Thcs. Cook SOM. 26i and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
pEOpLE's SINGING GLASSES.

The peoples Singing Glasses of the First Dis
trict (east of Broadway and south Of Houston-sD
s,u open their studies in sight reading tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
The International Pals
Mnrfolk Hotel. Rriqhton. EnaIand.

FT. Family Hotel Overooks sea-wall promenade and |
,.,Sns Fine public Perfect sanitation Shaded
electric lights. Lift Delicate cuisine. Choice wines
Jules A. CEslghtoa. Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
Queens Hotel.
Upper Norwood, Queens Hotel.

Palace, London. healtnlest ~
England Lovely gardens Boarding terms from 81 oV PS
day Special terms Cor large parties convenient 9iN
service for City Ed West End London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
foreign ResorIs.
HOTELS IN ENGLAND.


The Howard Hotel.
coIaoFI Overooks Embankment and River Eisrane
public rooms. Electric light throuehout Arnercaa 80
TEN elevators. Fixed tarir
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-11-23

groom is a business man in Devils
Lake, a young man of exemplary
character, and deserves the happi-
ness which has recently come to
him. The bride is highly esteem
ed by all who have the pleasure of
her acquaintance, and as she hap
PLY embarks on her new venture,
the good wishes of all 60 forth to
herself and the young man of her
choice. The happy couple we're
the recipients of many handsome
presents after the wedding.
To send away for your watch is
a mistake. You should buy from
a local dealer. n. Huesgen has a
full line and gives written guar
antee with every movement sold.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-11-23

right down to making money by
farming. All they have to do out
there, according to his idea, is tc
tickle the soil a little with a pillow
and it Immediately laughs with a
crop OF flax that makes a mans
eyes stick out.
Money to loan on good farm
property. Apply to E. A. Maglone,
See John w. Maher before max.
ing arrangements for final proof OF
farm loans.
An indiscreet man is more hurt.
full than an ill-natured one; for, as
the latter will only attack his enc.
mics, and those he wishes ill to,
the other Injuries inditferently both
friends and foes.
Elgin or Waltham movements
in gold filled cases, warranted
twenty years, for $l4.OO, at H.
Huesgen's.
There is no wide reasoning why
owners of vacant city lots should
not be compelled to keep the snow
cleared off in front as we'll as the
sidewalks in front of residences
Having the sidewalks cleared in
spots, and then having to wade
through a couple feet of snow in
others, is not according to law, and
makes it very unpleasant fo1
pedestrians-especia]ly ladies.
Attend the Normal, business
and shorthand college at Grand
Forks, N. D. Write j. j. Swenge]
for new catalogue. 25-43
Dan Reardon, who has a half
section about l8 miles northeast of
town, is another farmer who chung
to wheat until he vas so far in
debt he was about to abandon his
property and return east. He was
prejudiced against flax. A friend
two years ago persuaded him to go
into flax raising and his yields last
year and this have placed hi m on
the road to prosperity. Another