davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-05-02
COULDN'T KEEP 1T.
Kept II Hid from the Children.

We cannot keep Grape-Nuts food in the
house IL goes so fast | have To hide H. because
the children love il so. II is Just the food have
been looking for ever 50 long, something that 7
do not have to stop to prepare and still is nour-
i.hing Wishing you all the success you do
serve, Mary Y. Margeson, 80 Lincoln st. Win
thrOp. Mass
lirape-Nuts is the most scien iincally made
food on the market. II " perfectly and COM
ple,nly cooked at the factory and can be served
AZ an instants notice. either with rCh cold
cream, or With hot milk N n hot dish Is desired
When milk or water are used. a little sugar
should be added, but when cold cream is used
alone the natural grape sugar, which can be
seen glls'enlng on the aranules, Is sufficiently
sweet To - tsfv the palate, This grape sugar IA
not poured over the granuleS, as some people
think, but exudas from he granules in the proc
rss ~ manufacture. when the starch Of the
grains IL changed IRON starch 10 grape sugar
by the process of manufacture. This, in eife, I.
i the first act of digestion; therefore. Grape
Nuts Food is pre-diRested and Is most perfeCtly
assmated by the very weakest stomach.
Made at the pure food factories of the Postum
Cereal Co.. Ltd. Battle Creek. Mich.--Adr.
The sun., 1900-05-02
Man and Woman Killed at Grade Crossings 10
Niagara Falls.

NIAGARA FALLS y. y MayI This aftarnoon
Henry G. Green IS years of age. a New York
Central semsphore inspector. tried TO cross in
front Of an engine at the Falls street station
and was ground to pieces under the wheels II
the train Two hours aiterward Mrs Conrad
Quackenbush was riding across the Twenty-
on her bicycle and was struck bv a Ishieh
Valley passenger train and Instantly killed.
Her body and portion Of her wheel were
carried into the station on the pilot OF The
engine She was so years old. and had been
out calling
The sun., 1900-05-02
ROUGH RIDER M'GTNTY HURT.
Bronco Jammed Him Against the Railia0
Three Ribs Broken.

william McGinty. who has been riding one q
the buckng broncos in the Wild West show, is
laid up in the Putnam House for repairs At
the performance on Monday night the bronco
McGlnty tried TO mount behaved worse
than usual McGinty got astride OF
tho horse finally. but In doing so the
horse jammed the cowboy against the rail-
inc on the west side of the Garden McGinty
felt very little pain at the time, Afterward
physician found that three OF his ribs were
broken and two small homes In his right ankle
crushed llewont bc able 10 ride for SIX weeks. y.
Mctinty comes from oklahoma and Ia one OF
the best horssman with tho Wild West show.
lie was member Of Troop X OF the Rough
Riders during the Spanish-American War.
The sun., 1900-05-02
American Automos,le, in Russia.

communication from Mr., Holloway, our
Consul General at st. Petersburg, states that
the Russian Minister OF War desires 10 secure
a freight automobile, driven eithe bv n steam
engine or gasolene motor, and would like TO
receive cat aIogues giving complete descrtp-
ton OF such machines of American mako. The
Consul suggests tn at the Intention Of the De-
partment Is, undoubtedly. 70 test the nvalla-
bility OF the new vehicles for use in the army
and intimates further that the experiment may
prove 10 be- extremely profitable 10 our manu-
}ar-,rers
The sun., 1900-05-02
KILLED ny A FALL.
Reilly went TO sleep tho Roof whfls
Drunk and Rolled on.

James Reilly. +6 wears old. of 23s Fast Fifty
sixth street. called yesterday afternoon on his
hrother-in-law, James j. Cassidy. OF 1896 sec-
ond avenue He was intoxicated and his
brother-in-law suggested that he go to the
roof and sleep it off - Reilly followed the ad-
vice, and while asleep rolled of the roof and
fell five stories he was dead when the ambuS
la nee arrived
The sun., 1900-05-02
State Trust Com psnys Increase Of Capital.

ALBANY. May The State Trust Company
to-day fled with the Secretary Of State Ger
thcate OF an increase Of its capital stock from
81 o00 900 20 g. 900 OO0 the increased stock 70 be
exchanged for the stock OF the Morton Trust
Company. which Is merging with the state
Trust Company. The certificate says that the
debts and liabilities of the State Trust Company
are IS 3oS.4 .4l2
The sun., 1900-05-02
New Electric Light Company.

ALBANY. May /. The Hucuenot Electric
Light, Heat and Power COMPANY was incorpo-
rated to-day. with capi al Of 5000 10 operate
in New Rochelle and surrounding towns
Among tho directors are John }. Crennan and
Quinton Corw inc ol New Rochelle
The sun., 1900-05-02

ETY. In France, which, II was said. was strongly
favored by Gen Horace Porter. Ambassador 10
France.
From o'clock until Yesterday afternoon
the delegates were entertained at q reception
given In their honor by the Daughters OF the
American Revolution at Sherry's
The sun., 1900-05-02
DE Leonites' May Day Parade q Small One.

About Ave hundred persons, one-half Of them
boys, took part In the May Day parade OF the
DE Leon wing Of the Socialist Labor party last
street and First avenue and marched to Union
Square, where a meeting was held Speeches
were made by Daniel De Leon. Patrick Murphy.
Julian Pierce and others
The sun., 1900-05-02

Sixty applications have been made NJ The
Arsenal in Central Park for children May Day
parties next Saturday. All Of the applications
were granted. some Of the parties are 10 have
MS many as $50 children Tho tennis courts will
be opened for the season on Saturday.
The sun., 1900-05-02
The Wca ther.

The Texas storm moved eastward and was central
yesterday over Alabama and Georgia. Heavy rains
and thunderstofms prevailed In those States Tho
winds on the Southern coast were brisk but not dan
gerous; the highest velocity was twenty four miles
an hour at Hatteras from the north and northeast.
russ colder over the Lake regions In Michigan
The temperature touched freezing point IN the early
morning and caused killing frost II was warmer IN
all the Central States
In this city the day was iar VI Vi hut slight change
In temperature: average humidity ~ per cent; wind
uorthrrly. average velocity. 10 miles an hour
barometer, corr cted to read to sea level at s. A. NJ.
2os4:3P NJ. 2o7s.
The Temperature a. recorded hy the orHcIal ther
momrt.r r. and also BY THE SrN'S thermometer a, the
stree, level Is shown In the annexed table;
-Ort,ay- suns --Orcid'- suns
1900 1893 1900 1900. 1899 300.
"a M57' 63' So sp. n O., 7s' 6e'
y /; ssrs sE as y IS. s5: - - e: e:
WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TO-
MORROW
For New England, fair 'o'day and Thu,day:
winds becoming fresh 10 bE.sh south
For eastern NNr Yo'E, TAR 70 fdv. uarrV sIc,N
IN srysms south portion. Thusddv. fdir rool~ IN usH
non ior ra,i1bs utnd, becoming fresh 10 b'tIk souh
For the District Of Columbia Delaware, Maryland.
Virginia. eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey. gen
eraIy fair to dny and Thursday fresh south to vest
winds
Thursday. fair, cooler. brisk south 10 west w!nds
The sun., 1900-05-02

Gov Foster NJ voorhees, OF New jersey has
made an unconditional gift OF 5000 10 the
Board OF Foreign Missions OF the Reformed
Church Of America. Some time ago the Cover
nor promised the board 5000 II the board can.
celled its $4,000 debt by May l. The board
failed 10 do so. but yesterday the Governor
notified the board that he would make the gift
and increase il 10 %, 900
The sun., 1900-05-02
The Day Meetings.

DR.. A, J. 7. Behrcnds OF the Central Congre-
gatonal Churghof Brooklyn talked very plainly
at the morning meeting OF the Conference in
Carnegie Hall. This country. he said. was COM
mitted TO foreign missions when the flag went
up over Manila He didn't believe in what was
called comfy, however
All this talk of comfy disgusts me" he said,
Its farce | believe In fusion. eternal and
complete Of all serts and believe II IL going TO
come, We're going 10 burn up all this NIL
ltnery frippery of dogma | can preach any
gown or IA nlghtgown laughter, as long ~
the creed j. the gospel OF Jesus Christ. be-
lieve that foreign missions carry in them the
Other speakers at the meeting were DR. David
H. Greer. DR.. George 2. Pentecost. and tho
Hon T. T. Lewis The hour from /? to
sions BY the delegates Of their Impressions OF
the Conference. There we're four afternoon
meetings.
The sun., 1900-05-02

tillery viii be particularly careful not 10 nre
when the cavalry IN charging, Let US see 10 II
that no shot II fired which by any possibility
shall finally find its mark among our men nght-
ing under the same flag. Applause
Let me Say to these visiting delegates that
We are their debtors No person ever took IA
follower Of God into his home that he didn't re-
ceive more than he gave. We part with sorrow
but Christian gatherings part always with the
blessed thought OF n final meoting before our
God. I'rieS OF 'Amen"'j We hope thatsyou III
go back stronger for our prayers and our sym-
pathy Prayers In the churches OF America
Will be uttered with new fervOr. md the
purses OF the Americans Will be opened with a
generosity never known before. for the
work which shall usher in tho day Of the King
dom of God on earth God bless you ali
strengthen your hearts and uphold your pur-
poses. and now let us all rise and sing. Best
Be the Tie That Bidds.
The meeting and the Conference closed with a
bencdiction
There will be reception to the delegates and
missionaries by the Presbyterian Board OF
Foreign Missionaries at its rooms at clock
this afternoon and there will be a meeting at
Trinity Church AT IL 10 noon toe ay, which will
be addressed by prominent members OF the
Conference. Bishop Doane announced tho for
nation Of a society TO cooperate with similar
societies In other ma tons toward bring ng about
international effort Ia suppress the liquor traffic
with the natives Of hcaihen lands
Although tho Conference is over there will be
aftermath In the form OF a business meeting OF
the various foreign mission boards At the
Central Presbyterian Church at 10 O'Clock this
morning to consider the best methods of con-
serving the results OF the Conference,
The sun., 1900-05-02

Any melcne prescribed for the sick
should have positively proved its efficacy
thoroughly demonstrated that it is A CURE
before it is offered to the sufferer. The
bedside of the diseased or the ailing, is no
place for experimenting. Guesswork is
criminal when life is at stake Munyon's
system Of improved homeopathic Rene
dies furnishes absolute CURES for most
every disease Each Of his Remedies has
beel actually tested and proved before
given to the public, each has demonstrated
it, merits by thousands Of cures Prof.
Nunyon. in his work Of relieving the sick.
has enlisted the services OF the ablest physi-
,ians, specialists and chemists OF the world.
His Epmedes represent the best thought
and Attest discoveries Of all medical schools.
n YOU have rheumatism, uy Munyon's Rhtuma
liam Cure. II you hhvr \ Cold, Try hls Cold cure; "
you have Dyspepsla ,ry his Dyspepsia Cnrr u you
have amy kidney trouble. IVY hts Kidney Cure, Nun
ynn has a specific remedy for most every disease.
mostly 25 cts at any drug store Munyon's Inhaler
crrrS Cstarrh IVppr Bronchitis. etc Price Win all
medicines cpmpl-tr sin0 ,,,, -,
II you really think You need the advice o' skilled
specialists
GOT BROADWAY (Cor. 20th ST.
MUNYON'S DOCTORS ARE FREE
The sun., 1900-05-02
HARRISON BIDS FAREWELL.
.v.r THRON0 AT CLOSE OF THE
G"' Ger wrNICAL CONFERENCE

,.,n.r President Of the United states
In. IN. Missionaries to United Effort
yn.,, Fields An Enthusiastic intrader
-, Fog Horn Voice Halts the Pro-
..d,px.. hut Gives wsy When hidden
...,...,, by bishop Doane and Others.
The sun., 1900-05-02

You cannot, il you value good health afford
TO use cheap, low-grade, alum baking powders.
They are apt to spoil the food; they do en-
danger the health. All physicians will tell YOU
that alum in food is dangerous to health.
The evening times., 1900-02-08
SHOT BY A DRUNKEN MAN.
\ BarrOOm Quarrel in New York
Ends Fatally.


NEW YORK, Feb S.-Emil \. Deckert,
jr. was shot last night in the hotel con-
Quoted by his father at SIS Columbus Ave-
nue. where he was employed as a barten-
der. by Edward Johnson who boards In the
house. and died about fifteen minutes after
ward. DieCkert ST. was playing cards
with some friends and young Dieckert was
behind the bar, when Johnson entered the
place. Johnson, who had been drinking,
demanded the key TO his room. Young
Dieckert declared that Johnson had the
key in his pocket. Johnson called him a
liar but found the key in his pocket a mo-
ment afterward A dispute between John
son and the bartender about the payment
for some drinks followed, and. after some
wrangling johnson pulled revolver from
his pocket, remarking, You Will get this
il you are not careful.
The elder Dieckert and several card play
ers grabbed Johnson and tried to wrench
the revolver from him and young Dieckert
ran out from behind the bar to thrash him.
As he did So Johnson pulled the trigger
The bullet struck the young man in the
abdomen and he fell. Johnson struggled
with the other men with the fury of
mad man, and he was not overpowered un-
til Roundsman Connors and Detectives Still
and Fried, of the West 1C0th Street station.
arrived and dubbed him into submission.
An ambulance was summoned from J.
Hood Wright Hospital, but before young
Dieckert could be taken to the hospital he
expired in his fathers arms. Johnson was
locked up in the West Tooth Street station.
He is carpenter by trade. He has board
ed with the Dieckert family for two years.
The evening times., 1900-02-08
THE TRIAL OF MOLINEUX
Public Interest Increases as the
Case Draws TO a Close.
The Corridors of the Court Building
Filled With People CIamOrins for
AdmissiOn-WOmen Spectators Nu-
merous Despite the Rain-The PO-
lice Lock and Guard the Doors.

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-The Molineux
trial was resumed before Recorder Goff, in
the Court of General Sessions this morn
ing, with Assistant District Attorney Os-
borne summing up for the people. Mr.
Osborne picked up the thread Of his ad
dress to the jury where he dropped it yes
terday afternoon. which was almost at the
beginning. He only had time, after Bar
tow S. Weeks finished his two-days pea
for Molineux's life, to make an apology 10
the jury for the part he had borne in the
numerous little tilts that had occurred be-
tween him and his opponents during the
course of the trial, ard to make a few
other remarks, when the recorder shut
him off, and adjourned court. He said yes
terday that he had not made a definite
plan as to the length of his address, but
he did not think he would take more than
four or five hours. Accordingly, 1t is ex-
pected that he will finish his address be-
fore adjournment leaving the recorder
free TO begin the preparation of his charge
to the jury before tomorrow's session.
Scenes in the west corridor of the floors
VI tue IIlLuIHdl 1OuTl III Whl~u
are the four parts of the Court of General
Sessions indicated this morning that all
the interest manifested in the proceedings
against Molineux in the early days Of the
trial has been revived and intensified. The
corridor was crowded with clamorous men
and women whose desire to hear the AS
sistant District Attorneys argument even
the rain could not affect. Some of them
displayed passes from the District Attor-
ney's office some displayed requests from
the counsel for the defence, requesting the
police to admit them, some had safe con-
ducts from other sources, but most of them
had nothing that might win consideration
from the court officers.
Captain Mclaughlin of the court squad,
had list of those who had passes or re-
quests One by ore these arrived, the
women receiving attention first They were
quickly seated in the section of chairs TO
the left of the main aisle. the other three
sections being reserved for the men. The
admission of spectators began an hour be-
fore the time set for the opening OF court,
and by 1913 O'Clock every chair in the
room was occupied When the seats were
all taken, the doors of the court room
were locked, and two buI4y policemen Eept
that part of the corridor near the court
room free from crowds lest the clamor
for admission disturb the court.
The evening times., 1900-02-08
Fish Scales in Demand.

In a report from Lyons to the State De-
partment Consul Covert says:
"A call has been made at this consulate
for fish scales, TO be used in the manufac-
ture of artificial pearls and other orna-
ments by the recently discovered method
of a French scientist. The supply is much
less than the demand and it is said that
large quantities will be used and a good
price paid for them. The scales should be
sprinkled with salt as soon as they are
removed from the fish and packed in tin
cans. ANY specimens sent to this consul
ate will receive careful examination. and
the results, with any suggestions that may
be made and particulars of prices offered,
will be duly reported. 1t is believed here
that the sale of these scales may result
in establishing an important business in
an article that now has no commercial
value"
The evening times., 1900-02-08
PETTY OFFENDERS IN COURT.
The Punishments Imposed by the Po-
lice Court Judges.

The following cases were disposed of by
Judges Kimball and Scott in the Police
Court today:
John Kelly. for assaulting Ryland Tur-
ner. was sentenced to three months in
Jail
John Gray, for assaulting John Craig
was ordered TO pay fine of $40 or go to
jail for thirty days Further charges of
assault were preferred against him by
William Collins and Robert Hutchinson.
In the former case a thirty days Jail sen
tence was imposed and in the latter sixty
days in Jail was the penalty.
John Toliyer, for using profanity. was
sentenced TO the workhouse for fifteen
days.
Henry Jackson. charged with throwing
stones in the street was fined 81
Benjamin Johnson. for being disorderly
in Third Street was sentenced to the
workhouse for fifteen days
Thomas O'Dea and Samuel Harris, for
acting in a similar manner in First Street,
were sentenced TO the workhouse for fif-
teen days each.
Mary Newman. charged with yagrancy,
was fined $40. with the alternative Of serv-
ing fifteen days in Jail.
Douglas Butler. charged with breaking
in door on boat belonging to J. H. Her
bert. was found guilty and fine of SO,
with the alternative of serving sixty days
in Jail was imposed.
Gerald McChristel for acting in a disor-
derly manner. was sentenced to the work
house for fifteen days.
The evening times., 1900-02-08
THE BIG LEAGUE QUANDARY.
Magnates BadI, Worried by the New
Baseball Association.

NEW YORK, Feb. Sin spite Of the at
tempt at secrecy on the part of the Ma
tional League magnates, and in spite OF
their denials of almost every statement
relative to the circuit reduction plan,
President Freedman, of the New York
club. has allowed the cat 10 escape from
the bag. He says that at the conference
at Cleveland held by the circuit committee,
before which Messrs. Abell. Hanlon. and
Ebbetts appeared in the interests of the
Brooklyn Baltimore syndicate. the price set
upon the Baltimore franchise, which in
cluded the lease of the grounds and SER
vices of McGraw and his men. was a cool
S75, 900.
According to the New York president
this price staggered the circuit committee
nounced it exorbitant. especially as they
do not see how Hanlon and Won Der Horst
can deliver the goods.
On top of this disclosure comes the sur
prising statement from Hanlon that the
baltimore franchise will not be sold, and
that League ball will be played in that
city again this year, despite all other
declarations to the contrary. Hanlon fur
ther states that this. decision is final.
If the Baltimore club does not leave the
League, there will be miXup all around.
Hanlon and Won Der Horst will be COM
pelled to either regain their grounds by
fight in the courts or build new ones. In
addition to this, if Freedman sticks to what
he has said for the past six months, the
New York team will not be strengthened
and another season of empty benches at
the Polo Grounds viii await the visiting
teams Another phase of the new situation
is that the Brooklyn men are anxious to
reduce the circuit by getting rid Of Balti-
more. which appears to be in direct opposi-
tion to the wishes of Hanlon and Won Der
Horst. The additional fact that the new
association has at last received encourage
ment at Philadelphia has further compli
Gated matters. The League men, compelled
The evening times., 1900-02-08
A BASKETBALL EXHIBITION.
The Eastern Athletic Club Defeats
strong Picked Team.

The league game of basketball scheduled
to be played last night in the Infantry
Armory, by the Eastern Athletic Club and
Carroll Institute. was cancelled at the
last moment because the latter team was
withdrawn from the league at meet
ing of the board of governors Of the Insti-
tute held Tuesday evening.
In order not to disappoint the large
crowd which had assembled to witness the
contest the Eastern Athletic Club con-
sented to play an exhibition game with
picked" team and the Easterns won by
the score of to ..
The picked team was one of the strong
est which has taken the field at the
Armory this season, and included one or
more of the best players from the Light
Infantry, Corcoran Cadets, Central High
and Y. NJ. c. A.
At the end of the first half the picked
team was shut out, to 0, little Dunn
landing two goals before the gong sound
ed Hughes scored in clever manner and
Dunn tossed another goal in the last half,
while Burnett saved the picked" team
from whitewash. The game was fast
and snappy and at times rough playing
crept in, but it did not spoil the sport.
The lineup:
The evening times., 1900-02-08
would offer resolution of protest against

would offer resolution of protest against
the unjust decision of Mr.. Heath.
After this report the committee on
finance was announced as follows: Mrs.
Upton, Mrs. Hay, Mrs Swift, and Mrs.
Day..
Miss Susan B. Anthony then spoke at
great length of her stay in England at the
Quinquennial International Congress of
Women, her visit to the Queen, and the
success achieved by her for the cause of
suffrage during her stay in England The
report of Miss Anthony was very favorably
received.
The committee on publication of the
press reported progress.
Mrs William Scott. colored delegate
of the Universal Peace Union spoke
pleadingly for justice to the negro, asked
for the assistance and influence of the
National Woman Suffrage Association TO
abate the disgraceful scenes enacted in
the South, where the negro is practically
disfranchised. Her appeal made very
favorable impression.
The appeal of Mrs Scott was followed
by the reports and addresses of the State
Presidents from California, Mrs. Mary w.
Swift; Colorado, Amy X. Corn
wall; Connecticut Isabella Beecher
Hooker; Delaware, Emma Lore; District
OF Columbia, Ellen Powell Thompson;
Georgia Miss Adele Wilson.
Tcnights programme is an address by
Isabel c. Barrows. Mass. on ''Women's
of New York THE Winning of Educa-
tional Freedom" Mary c. Bradford of
Colorado, cn THE Social Transformation"
Elizabeth Cady Stanton of New York, on
Moral and Material Law Alike Immutabls
and Inexorable."