davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-11-17
Fined for Dumping Dccaying Refuse.

Charles Hart, n contractor of South Brook,
lyn. was fined 500 by Magistrate VOORHEES,
in the coney Island polio" court Yesterday
for dumIiuE refuse containing decay cd matter
on tho West Meadow At ConsN Island rcoN
pr Albert Chambers ~ surf aNerue ard Wei
Fifth street and Henry u Will lie. an lr,. :,
tect of Iionecr"-t. We're the conn la'raI,'s
Many ComIlalut~ have been made aga 80
the dumps and contractor Hart ha- l"'u a.,
rested several times, hut conylC'Iuu h.,
never followed until yesterday.
The sun., 1900-11-17

sh. Asked $4,000 FROM lingo Gorsch. Her
Husbands Uncle. for Alienation Of Affections.

from Hugo Gorsch $4,000 for the alleged aliena-
ton Of the affections Of her husband Wilson
Gorsch. the Jury before Justice Truax in the
Suprema Court Yesterday found verdict for
the defendant without leaving their seats
Young Nr Go-Sch was brought down from
Msrgare'tsviile by his uncle In 1894 and obtained
n situation in the latter's storage warehouse
He married the plaintiff. then ornnloved IN
dr-eoods store, on Dee -, 1904. without con-
sul ing his uncle
Wilson Gorsch testified yesterday that no
met the plHin,ir through her coming TO the
warehouse To usc the telephone. that they got
drunk together several times and he was drunk
when hc married h"r He left her hecause
ths had visitors - whom he did not approve
lIe said his uncle had not induced him 10 leave
his wife
The sun., 1900-11-17
Yellow Fever serum Farm.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Nov. Io-Dr. Angel
Bellinzaghi. the young italian specialist. who
has had such remarkable success with yellow
fever serum. has arrived here on his way from
the City of Mexico to Washington, u. &. He
will remain hero few days to arrange for
his projected stock farm for the production Of
the serliu. A. Washington he exTects 10 close
negotiations with tn" Minister Of Nicaragua
regarding tho uS" ~ his serum; From Washing
ton he Will 80 20 New York and will then return
10 San Antonio.
The sun., 1900-11-17
Memorial to Father Brown to He Unveiled.

memorial TO the late Rev Thomas Mckee
Brown, the founder and for thirty years rector
Of the parish of -. Mary the Virgin. will he
unveiled in the church nj Forty-ffth street
near seventh avenue. on Monday morning
and Is the work OF Sculptor j. Massey Rhind
The material used Is French caen stone The
cenotaph shows the recumbent figure Of Father
Brown clad in the full vestments of the church.
the head living upon n pillow at which two
angels kneel Al the feet a medi8val lion
The sun., 1900-11-17
Gaynor Testimony Nearly Al In.

The defence In the Gay or hearing rested
yesterday aud on Monday. after United States
District Attorney Erwin Of Georgia has intro
ducel some additional evidence. the case will
be dos d. Commissioner Shields will then re-
view tn testimony which amounts to some
hing over 5000 typewriter pages. and n he
fnd4 probgble caU,e Of guilt will make n raport
10 Judge Brown of tn" tnite1 States District
Court. who can grant n writ of removal to the
Georgia jurisdiction.
The sun., 1900-11-17

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10 The President to-day
com nuted TO imprisonment for life the death
sentence OF James Hansen. the Alaska Indian
who m rdered a young married couple near
SkaEway a year ago The m ~dihcation Of sem
tence was hased on the fact that Hansen.
III 'nihs after the orine. HAVING 90 ne under he
1 fuencn - the salvation Army, confessed the
at of which he probably would never have
been SUSPECTED nd u-h every effort TO bring
about his own rIacu'ion under the law.
The sun., 1900-11-17
TESTING the New IL Inch Naval Gun.

WASHINGTON. Nov. lo,-Th- tests OF the big
Pinch naval gun of the new American model.
VIII oh ls credited with being the most powerful
piece OF or nance In the word for use on board
sh n, began AZ the naval proving grounds at
Indian II. ad Md to-day. With IS Q tons res
sur. a velocity Of 2.e0O feet n second was de-
veioped With pressure OF II tons velocity
of 2, 500 feet Is expect-d 10 he developed. The
test will be continued tomorrow
The sun., 1900-11-17
TREASURY SURPLUS FOR 1900
Estimated BY Secretary Gage at $50. 900. O0t
War Revenue Amendment May Reduce II.

WASHINGTON. Nov. io-Secretary Gage es-
Inmates that the receipts for the Government
during the curront hscal year will be about
sso.OooOOO moro than the expenditures He
80 reported TO the meeting Of the Cabinet this
morning. adding the statement, however.
that this estimate did not take IN to account the
possible notifications OF the war revenue law
at the coming session OF Congress-, by which
the receipts may be reduced. II by amend
ments 10 this law the revenues are reduced by
9iS.Oo0OOo a year. as has been proposed. the
surplus for the current year will probably not
exceed s6S. .0Oo.o00
MI. Gage estimated the probable surplus for
the next fiscal year, the year ending June 3D.
1907, at about $50, 10000.
The sun., 1900-11-17
GLASS ~ HIS FOOr % YEARS. =
Detective Sch, Yer Rid of the BIT He Has Car
Iied SIncr lie Was a BON.

Twenty-four years ago. when Detective
George SchlIer OF the Stagg street station.
Williamsburg. was q boy. piece Of glass pene-
tratcd the sole of his left foot while he was
crossing an open lot A doctor was unable 10
locate the glass. The wound eventually closed
and the only trouble Schaffer had with il was
an occasional tickling sensation which he felt
foot. The wound left n large hard lump.
About week ago this lump burt and the foot
become 50 sore that Schafer was unable 10
house Schaner told him of the glass incident
in 1874. The doctor probcd and found pieC n
needle. After rhe glass had been removed
the wound healed Yesterday the detective
reported for duty again.
The sun., 1900-11-17
Oldest CITY Letter Carrier Dead.

CharleS A Tyler. who wa the Oldest latter
carrier attached 10 N" N"w York Post Offlca.
died YES stcrday morning ~ his home M Greene
avenue. Brooklyn. VI was - ,ea-3 Old and
had Inst completed nitv-Nye vrtrs of continu-
ous snrv CO In n" Pot ON . For twri ~ wears
he n Il delivered lett II tu Governors Island
The sun., 1900-11-17
AFFORD OFFERS NO DElENCt.
His Counsel Argues at the Preliminary Hear
lag That No Theft Has Ecrn Proved.

Notes imo in ,fed'f''c was maze bv o,un>
sel for Cornelius l.. Alvor /. Jr. tn" detanltinR
clerk Of the First National Bark when thr hear.
ing to establish proDabiC cause ot ne latt"r'l
guilt w:lS Resumed yesterday before uiied
States Commis -ionCr Shi'.d. l1~tet I'd. I.auNe
Miller moved for the dI -oharg" II IA" prisoner
on the grolnd$ III A. no "ult"/zlrIu"I ~ had been
shown and no guilt prove. Commissioner
Shields although hc lid he WAS iuouncd 10
DENY the motion iWmediatrh, allowed Mr..
Miller until Monday to put IN a brief IN support
OF his motion
The sun., 1900-11-17
Beiated wedding Announ ccm ent.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. ia The marriage Of
Miss Anna Bertha Ramsay Of Perth Amboy TO
Constantine lee Straub of Bethlehem, Pa.
which took place nearly three weeks ago. has
Just been announced The immediate families
learned Of the Wedding on Tuesday last. The
ceremony was per ormcd on Sunday atterno On,
oct - by the Rev John $. Romig Of Cir ordS
staten Island, friend of the groom. MIR and
OF January. where Mir Straub will represent The
Middleton and Smith Exporting Company
The sun., 1900-11-17

Addresses Before tn" National Grange On
Honest Dairy Products.

WAsuNGToS. Nov. 10. George l.. Flanders.
Assistant Commissioner OF Agriculture 81
New York. addressed the session OF the Ma
tions Grange to-day on the subject Of Honest
Dairy Products Mr.. Flanders said the frst
requisite IN the enactment Of any law was .
strong public sentiment. and the Grange Ia
good agency to develop that sentiment. The
yellow color Of pure butter IA it. trademark,
The sun., 1900-11-17

EAST H,NProS. Conn Nov ig one II the
largest estate, in Conun'tjoC' Nl.l nr laid
out by II \ Tavlor Of ~" fra e Ia, lor
4 seymour. Ncw lo-k ci,, 's rDf Id ho,re
on the Cobalt line The o--Ht" ,orJri,.s 9
ten acre which = ~ ba devoted tn j,,lp ',o,d
COR METROPOLITAN p'avers' curr.'.'s ". S,u.i
.1n feet long VII be erected nd chapel
will he h,lii' nj pu" end ol ~. ..-igi" boat-
horse will be halt on N" Tu,i.r docks on
tho Connoc'l"ut River. lio uldncs VII
cost slSnUn'
The sun., 1900-11-17
Jersey CITY women Prod tn. 2 dice.

Three jersey City society women, Mr.. Mary
Hndspeth-Benson. Mrs. william d. Edward.
and Mrs. A. i. Newbury. called on 'hl"i 81
Police Murphy Yesterday morning and re-.
uu"sted that polio" officers be instruc''! u'
enforce an ordinance which prohibits ','
litterinc Of str""t- with paper and retu-"
which is carefully watching Municipal affair,
In Jersey City.
The sun., 1900-11-17
Nsnr Death Duo 20 Company Negiir~ncs>

The inquest into the cause OF the death Of
Francesca Ahru7zise. the Young italian who
was killed hy an cleo no nyht wire In Sea
Avenue South Beach, on oct II. wa- held ho-
fore Coroner Trtrter and n Jury In Pichmond
borough yesteTdaN nsgrring NiChnl T..
Ayerleigh. who was with Ahr'lT2i . vtan he
was kIllet and who was knocked insersibe
b. the vire has LIT the country hut tho cor
oner and Distri-t Attcruov DENY that the eao-
trio cornpanv had made auv e1urt To have
the case nut OF TIE jury found that Ahhru7-
yise'. death was due 10 negligence on the part
Of the electric companV.
The sun., 1900-11-17
Young Football Player Falls From q Fence
aud Dies.

Albert Swartz. IL years old. Of $50 Union
place. Union IIill. \ J.. died yesterday morn
ING from injuries received on saturday while
PLAYING football in a field near his home One
Of the PLAYERS kicked the bail over n fourteen
foot fence. SwartZ climbed to the top Of the
fence, lost his balance and fell. He was un-
conscious when picked up His legs and sew
cral ribs were broken.
The sun., 1900-11-17
Hnrper Removes Ban on Hot Time"

CHICAGO. Nov. i8-At the solicitation Of a
committee Of students which waited on him
yesterday. President Harper Of the University
of Chicago revoked his previous edicts and
gave permission for the university band to
play hot l me" at the Wisconsin football game
Tomorrow. Dr. HARPER told the young men
The sun., 1900-11-17
sp,n'sh war Veteran Turns Rurgiar.

william Loesch. ,. wears old. who served
In the army all through the Spanish war. pleaded
Worth In tie Gates avenue court in BROOKLYN
YESTERDAY He w1s held for the Grand Jury.
The charge was that be broke into n factory
al Chestnut strect md Atlantic avenue on
Tuesday night and stol" si0N worth Of property
The sun., 1900-11-17
$4,000. 900 in Gold From Australia.

ESAN Francisco. Nov. ia The steamer Mari
pos arrived this morning from ustralia hri e
ing an unusually rgc number Of passengers
Of British >ONHtelSns
The sun., 1900-11-17
Grigxs lAnnounces His Proposed Retirement
Prom the Cabtlet.

wAsHISoToS. Nov. 10. - Al the Cabinet meet
ing to-day Attorney-Ceneral GriRgs notified
the President and his colleagues Of his intention
to retire from the Cabinet at the expiration Of
his term OF oflce on March next.
The sun., 1900-11-17
BIare in Hudson Street Hospital.

Night Clerk Esterhrook OF the Hudson street
hospital was at his desk early Yesterday morn
ing when Mary Cragn. the cook. ran into the
Office ard said that there was fire in the laundry
on tho top floor. EsterbroOk called W the night
engineer and the two ran UPSTAIRS Mean
while a IN ,scr-hy had seen a light inside the
hosrital windows and turned in an alarm The
blaze started in a clothes basket and was soon
Iut on, The forty patients on the floor below
knew nothing OF the blaze until after the fire.
men had gone away,
The sun., 1900-11-17
HIS PLEA AvAYLED HIM LITTLE.
Nash. the Negro. Once Convicted Of Criminal
Assault, Gets Heavy ,ntence.

Fred Nash. negro. was convicted few
days ago Of having crtminally assaulted Emily
Park. 10 years old. The verdict. however
was set aside by Judge Hurd in the County
Court in Brooklyn on the groun that the tes,i-
mony for the peopl' was not corroborated
and he ordered q new trial. The case was
set down for yesterdly, and Nash.
thinking TO escape. pleaded guilty 10 the
charg' Of abduction. Judge Hurd accepted
years imprisonment in sing Sing and To pay
a fine Of 1900. In case he does not pay the
fine he is To serve one days imprisonment for
each dollar
The sun., 1900-11-17
CENSUS RETURNS.
Population Of Louisiana. 1851. .07Si OF Iowa.
2.73l .sBS; Hawaii. lBA ,Ool.

wAsHINGToS. Nov. ie.-The Census Bureau
announced the population Of Louisiana to-
day IA 1881 .o25. an Increase since 1900 Of 2os.
o3s. or 2ss per cent The increase between
1850 and 1890 was i7s.o4I or 10 per cent.
The population of Iowa for 1900 Is ?.2ai ;es3.
an increase Of 3ie,957. or 1917 Ier cent since
1900 Detween 1850 and 1890 the population
Increased 2S7.2si or 17B Ier cent,
The census OF Hawaii shows population
OF is4.OOi. an Increase since 1893 OF t<.8ei or
81 per cent The population Of Honolulu 10
81, 500. an increase since 1890 OF o.sso or SIS
4 cent
The sun., 1900-11-17
Socialists irving TO Get Together.

4 call was issued yesterday by the National
Committee Of tho Soci list Labor purity for a
conventio TO he held ia Bosto1 next Suadav
10 bring about "a reconciliation OF Debs and
Chicago faction In Toe party u POSSIBLE.
The sun., 1900-11-17
Canals to Close on Dec. l.

ALBANY. Nov. 10 -'ol Y Plr,rds,. state
Surerintcnd mt Of Public Work, to-day fixed
the date for the Official closing Of the State
at noon Of that day.
The sun., 1900-11-17
Advantases to He Iia Ia we,tchester Real
EStat..

See Sundays SvN. Nov. Is. The advertisne
columns viii as a guido n you have property
10 ispose or or contemplate an Investment ADJ. :.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-23
The Amount in Train Loads.

The Joseph B. Williams, which pass
ed here yesterday with 25O0O0 bushels
of coal, attracted considerable atten-
ton along the river front by the num-
of barges she had in tow. The sight
OF so much ccal drew out remark
from one who saw it that ii would
take several trains to haul that
amount of the stuff, aad a little figur-
ing soon proves that this is true.
These are % bushels Of coal to the ton
therefore the Williams had 10000 tons
An ordinary coal car has capacity of
20 TONS so it would require 500 cars
&C. contain 10000 tons. A big freight
engine can haul about so carloads,
Jhrefore 10 trains would be necessary
to haul the amount of coal that the
Williams managed so easily And
rivermen tell us that when she gets
into the Mississippi she will have one
million bushels or 40 train loads, to
take to New Orleans
In the transportation of coal the
towboat is a factor that can never be
overlooked,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-23
Will Run An Ideal Daily.

Topeka. Kan, Jan. 21.-The Rev.
Charles NJ. Sheldon, author Of I'm His
Steps," is to be given an opportunity
to edit daily newspaper as he thinks
a Christian daily should be edited.
For the week beginning March 13 he
will have absolute control OF every
department of the Topeka Capital
News, editorial and advertising At
the Detroit convention of the Christ
ian Endeavor society, Mr. Sheldon
asked what "philanthropic gentleman
of this age of munifcent endowment
to educational institutions would give
81 100000 for the creation of great
Christian daily?" The phllanthropc
gentleman has not appeared with the
money, but in response to the APP
poaLs OF leading citizens Cf Topeka,
Mr.. Sheldon's home, Mr. Dell Keyser,
the president Of the Topeka Capital
company, offered to give the paper to
Mr. Sheldon for one week, and the Of
fer has been accepted. 1t lis under
stood that able writers are to assist
Mr.. Sheldon, and that statesmen,
prominent divIines and editors Of some
Of the dailles of New York, Chicago
and st. Louis will help by suggestions.
Mr.. Sheldon has not yet given any in
timatiOn of his plans.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-23
THE BRIDGE
Across the Ohio River viii Not Be
Built at Once,

AT one o'clock Saturday afternoon
Master Commissioner T. ]. McDermott
sold at public sale at the front door of
the court house, the property of the
GAINESVILLE and Ohio River railroad.
AS forecasted by the Times Recor-
der, Attorney +. \. Durham bid the
property in for his company. the Ohio
and Little Kanawha, recently organic
ed by the bondholders, the price paid
being $26O,OOO
There were two gentleman deposit
ed checks for $4,000 each, an evidence
OF good faith, with the Master Com
missioner before the bidding began
the second being Mr.. J. C. Bolen. Bids
started at the lowest permissible or
upset" price of $15O,O0O. Mr.. Durham
making that offer. Mr.. Bolen raised
him 500 and Mr.. Durham came back
with a nine hundred dollar raise
This kept up with varied by-plays
much to the amusement of the onlool-
ers. Finally Mr.. Bclen's bid reached
$3.50, $50, he having cut his raise half
in two, and Mr. Durham made it $780,
600. Here Mr.. Bolen decided that he
was done and Mr.. McDermott knocked
the property down to the Ohio & Lit
tie Kanawha at the last bid of $780,
900, a sum about equivalent to the val
ue of the iron the old road possesses.
Mr.. Durham states that on Saturday,
February 3, the stockholders of the
Ohio and Little Kanawha will meet
and elect directors at his Office. On the
! following Saturday, February 10, the
organization will be effected at the
same place and stock issued to the
amount of $2,250,000 or a quarter of a
million in excess of the bonded in
debtedness of the old q. & o. R. As
to the immediate construction of a
bridge across the Ohio at Marietta,
Mr.. Durham states that must remain
in abeyance for the present, or until
such time as the organization is COM
pleted. However, a number of his
stockholders and eastern capitalists
have purchased coal and timber lands
in Braxton county w. Va, to which
point the new line will be extended.
Mr.. Bolen stated that he and a num-
Der of Michigan capitalists had desir-
ed to purchase the road and that he
would be willing to make the purchase
at the price it brought, but saw that
he had encountered stiff proposition
in the bond holders who could run it
up to the two million mark if they so
desiret-Zanesville Times Recorder
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-23
Additional Local.

The installation of officers of Gut
tenberg Lodge No 919, is to be held
Thursday evening of this week, and is
to be for Odd Fellows and their ladies,
and Others holding invitations.
The work of grading and leveling
the ground recently filled south of the
Union Depot has been commenced and
it will be put in condition to lay
tracks as soon as it settles. With the
new tracks in the extra amount of
yard facilities will be great and the
B. & o. S. W. will begin to reap the
benefits of their expenditures Cf mon
ey.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Bell,
Fairview Heights, Sunday, Jan. 81, a
son.
AT the Baptist church Sunday eve
ming nine persons were baptised. The
meetings will be continued Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week
Mr. A. B. Little has resigned his
position as Director 'cf the Washing
ton County Building and Loan Asso-
clatiGn and DR.. B. B. Ballard has been
appointed to fill the vacancy.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-23
catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
cataInh is a blood or constitutional di-
sease, and in order to cure 1t you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts dl-
TeoUy on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure Is not a
quack medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one of the best physicians in the coun-
try fer years. and is regular pres
Grip ion. 1t IS composed fthe best
tOndcs known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combin-
alton of the two ingredients Is what
produces such wonderful results in
cming Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
F. ]. CHENNEY & CO.. Props, Tole-
MO, o.
Sold by all druggists. price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are The best. 4,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-23
Three Lawyers For Ellis
Glenn.

Ellis Glenn has retained Judge j. G..
Mcclure. Hon. Charles r. Caldwell
and Col. ]. D. Wolverton as her coun-
sci to defend her in the trial which is
TO take place at the present term OF
the criminal court, in which she will
be charged with embezzlement
The attorneys had a conference with
the accused at the county Jail yester-
day afternoon, the details of which
they are extremely reticent about.
They said, however, that the case
would be full of racy and sensational
incidents.
1t is also intimated that the woman
seems confident that she will be ac-
quilted and grows more cheerful as
the time for her trial approaches
Journal
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-23
After Evil Doors.

Parkersburg, w. Va Jan, 22,-The
January term of Criminal Court op-
ened today with Judges Jackson on
the bench. His charge to the jury in
dicated desire and intention On his
part to punish criminals OF all sorts
and he scored the city administration
in very plain terms, giving It the
credit for the prevalence OF gambling
slot machines and other forms OF law
breaking.
This term of Court promises to be
an Interesting one,as there are num-
ber Of important criminal cases on the
docket, among Them that against Ellis
Glenn.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-23
The Duke Is Off.

The departure CT the Duke of MARI
borough for the seat of war in South
Africa ought to duly impress the
Beers, for the censor has failed TO su-
press the details of the formidable
preparations which he has made for
playing the hero and annihllating the
enemies Of the Union Jack Accord
ing to the cable reports he has four
chargers and four sumpter horses, in
the charge of four servants, light
Cape cart and a Mart carriage. Be-
sides this formidable armament he is
accompanied by two Wallets, two foot
men and is armed with a large assort-
ment of preserves and wines, with lin
en- enough to make him independent
for long time Of the services of the
South African laundries.
1t can easily be seen from this that
Marlborough is bound to make SEN
sation on the veldt. With his horses
and carriages and his classified and
unchasslfied servants he will be able to
trot out procession that will aston
ish the laagers and impress the Beers
with the fact that at last England Is
really in earnest, When the Duke
charges their trenches in his Cape cart
or his Mart carriage they will fee as
before lyddite shell, not so much
DerhaDs from any sense nf real danger
as by reason of the strangeness of the
procession to their untutored eyes
When they catch the gleam of his lin
en-, in land where washing is for the
most part postponed, they will imag-
inc that he is a sort of armored cruiser
and will run away to Pretoria and ask
Paul Kruger t, call it OFF. Indeed.
ther are likely to be great doings
when the Duke gets there.-Plttsburg
Times.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-23
Rough Ocean Weather.

The winter has been rather lamblike
on the land, but leonine in its rough
ness upon the high seas. Passengers
from New York to Liverpool the last
month or so send home appalling ac-
counts of their voyages-terrible
weather generally, hurricanes, foss
escapes from collslons-that make
their friends hair rise on their heads.
The perils of the deep do not appear 10
lessen, in spite of the great procession
of ships that are crossing the main.
The time may come when ocean
steamships may sail in fleets, some
thing like train Of cars, so If one
comes to grief the others will be cl
hand to go to the rescue OF the pass
engers.-Cin. Com. Trib.