davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-15
RIVALRY IN KENTUCKY.
The Friends of Beckhnm and Tnrvin
Working Hard.

CINCINNATI. July 14.-There were three
conventions in Kenton and Campbell coun-
ties. Kentucky. today. Friends of Judge
Tarvin, candidate for the Democratic nom
ination for Governor. were out in force at
the convention at Central Garden, Coving-
ton. Kenyon County. and drove the faction
known as the Goebelites, who want the
Goebel law to remain as it is. before them.
There will be two contesting delegations
from that, the Second district.
At Newport. Campbell County. Sixth dis
trict, Representative Albert Berry's forces,
known as the Berry Hedge faction, were
seemingly victorious. although two delega-
tions were also elected at rival conven-
tions. Berry. who Is a candidate for re-
nomination TO Congress. stands for repeal
or amendment of the Goebei law. At Alex
andria, the same county, Berry's friends
captured the convention At Covington
feeling was so high that blows were ex-
changed 400 ..
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-15
COURSE OF THE BULLET.
An Expert Testi6es at the Goebe1
Conspiracy Trial.

GEORGETOWN. Ky, July 1.-THE sixth
physicians as to the course OF
the bullet. its effect, and the height from
the ground that II struck Goebel's body.
d. NJ. WooGson, civil engineer. said a
string stretched from the bullet hole in the
blackberry tree to the front windows in the
office of the Secretary of State would range
in height from the pavement from four feet
two inches to four feet SIX inches where
Goebe Cell.
DIR. T. r. Weich testified that the bullet
struck Goebel in the right SIDE, just four
feet four and one half inches from the
bottom of Coebel's heel. and that the
wound Of exit was Just four feet two and
seven -sixteenths inches from the heel.
showing that the bullet went downward
one and thirteen-sixteenths inches in pass
ing through the body; that the bullet was
not DETECTED from its course in the slight
est by striking the rib. but made round
hole in the rib, carrying email particles
of bone into the right lung which would
not have been there if the shot had been
fired from the rear.
L. 7. Lillard. who walked with Goebel
TO the statehouse on January 80. told how
he went ahead of Goebel and Jack Chinn
to see il anyone was lurking in the hall.
Just as he WIS about TO enter the door he
heard the rifle shot. turned quickly. and
saw Goebel falling. He hurried out toward
Goebel and heard other shots that sounded
as II they came from the executive build
ing. but saw no one shooting. He saw a
window in Powers office raised few
ipcheg bi,f saw no one inside
The strain of the trial is beginning 10
tell on Powers and his nervousness is
proving more apparent every day The
trial will last fully three weeks and Pow
ers may break down before the testimony
is all in.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-15
OHIO POLITICIAN ATTACKED.
Alleged Attempt to Murder Growing
Out of Lawsuit.

HAMILTON, Ohio. July 1i.-As a result
OF litigation over the w. II. II. Campbell
estate, an alleged attempt to murder Hen
ry L. Morey, prominent Republican poll
itician. was made here at o'clock last
night by AL S. Campbell. Mr.. Morey was
sitting In front of his office talking to a
friend when Campbell stepped up and at
tempted to draw a revolver. Morey thew
him to the sidewalk. where he held him
until the police arrived. Campbell was ta-
ken to the station. A pistol and brass
knuckles were found in his pockets
The sale Of the Campbell estate property
at Hamilton is to take place today. Re-
ceiver Thomas ]. Peddicord yesterday ap-
piled to Judge Thompson. OF the United
states Court In Cincinnati for leave to en-
ploy an auctioneer for that purpose. The
property is that of which Estes G. Rath-
bone. ex-Director Of the Cuban Malls. was
trustee and about which Countess Grace
Won Rittberg. and Eastern creditors have
been lttigating. 1t has been appraised at
a value of s175 900 by the citizns appointed
by the court to estimate its value. Gin
cinnati and Hamilton real estate men are
expected to bid against one another for
she property. Colonel Rathbone's wife Is
one OF the heirs to the property.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-15
AMERICAN ATHLETES WIN.
A Magnificent Showing In the Game
at Paris.


PARIS. July 1.-THE international
sports opened on the Bois de Bouiogne at
9:So O'Clock this morning. The weather
was glorious and large crowd of Ameii-
cans were present to cheer on their cOul-
trymen. -.-
In the heats for the 11O-metre hurdles
the winners were: A. c. Kraenzlein, of the
! University of Pennsylvania. Pritchard, o.
Bengal; Frederick G. Moloney, of Chicago
University; Decuyer and John McClain, OF
the University of Michigan
In the final heat the Americans fiaished
]. 2. 3. Kraenzlein won, with McCla.r
second, and Mclorey third
In throwing the discus. the preliminary
trials were won by Bauer, Richard Sh lion,
OF the New York Athletic Club; CEetier,
and Paraskevo- Poluos.
In the 100 metres. run on the fiat. the
heats were won by Arthur f. Duffy. of
Georgetown Unlye! sity; William Arthur
Mooney. of Chicago University; Walter
B. Tewksbury. CT the University of Penn
sylvania: F. w. Jarvis. of Princeton Uni
versity; S. Rowley. Of New South Wales;
Loeb!er Lieblee, of University of Michi-
gam: Doerry Pritchard, OF Bengal; e. j.
Minahan, OF Georgetown University;
Charles Tindley Burroughs. of Chicago
University. and Dixon Boardman. of the
New York Athletic Club.
In the semi-finals for this event, the
winners were Duffy, Tewksbury, Jarvis,
and Rowley.
After the first two events the weather
became excessively hot.
In the 400metre hurdle race, the pre-
liminary heats were won by Waiter F.
Tewksbury, of the University of Pennsy.-
vania; George W. Orton. OF the same m
nat,;.. No,
and Tauzin.
In the S00-metre fiat race, the heats
were won by A. E. Tysoe. OF Great Britain,
J. F. Cregan. of Princeton University; Da-
vid G. Hall, of Brown University; Deloge,
SpeiGe. and Williams.
In the weight throwing event the fol-
lowing qualified: Sheldon of the New
York Athletic Club; J. c. McCracken, Of
the University of Pennsylvania; Garrett, of
Princeton University; Crettier, and Paras
kevo-Polous.
The final heat in the 1O0-metre fiat race
was won by Jarvis. OF Princeton. with
Tewksbury. of the University of PennsyI-
vania. second, and Rowley. Of New South
Wales, third. Duffy. the Georgetown Uni
versity sprinter fell. The grass track Is
against fast time.
In the 400-metre fiat race. the heats were
won by "Maxey" Long. of the New York
Athletic Club: w. R. Moloney. of Chicago
University: Schulz: Dixon Boardman. Of
the New York Athletic Club. and William
J. Holland. Of Georgetown University.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-15
A BROKER EXPELLED.
Summary Action Of the New York
Consolidated Stock ExchEuye

Consolidated Stock Exchange.
NEW YORK. July 1i.-Luther II. Bailey.
Of L. II. Bailey & Co.. % Broadway, was
expelled today from the Consolidated Stock
Exchange. This expulsion is likely to be
followed by others. or suspensions. Morti-
mer II. Walar. who succeeded Charles G.
Wilson as president of the exchange, a
few weeks ago. made this statement re-
garding Bailey's expulsion:
The Consolidated Exchange does not
propose 20 allow discretionary order con-
Germs to utilize the exchange for conduct
ing their transactions. The Bailey case was
the first We have taken up. Complaints
have been received by the exchange from
all parts of the country, and it is suspected
that the discretionary order men have been
working in collusion with certain brokers
on the floor of the Consolidated Exchange.
and, that their customers have been de-
frauded Of their money. The matter is now
under consideration, and the members will
be punished"
The charge against Bailey was obvious
FRAUD, and of this the directors of the
Consolidated Exchange found him guilty
The Office OF l. H. Bailey & Co. is on the
upper fioor of 80 Broadway, the same build
ing in which is the Office of Lewis G.
TeWksbury.
The modus operandi OF the discretionary
brokers is to advertise or by personal let
ter offer 10 handle speculative accounts.
The customer having been induced to open
an account, TO be directed by the discre-
uonary man, opens 1t by depositing money
as margin with a brokerage concern sug-
gested by the discretionary broker. sign
ing an agreement TO the effect that this
money is subject as margin to order~to
buy and sell stocks given by the discre-
4iOnary man All tho transactions of the
discretionary man, he has already told his
customer. are closed out daily. Being in
collusion with the brokerage firm and also
with other brokerage concerns, 1t is easy
for him, perhaps, after reporting one or
two small winning trades, to report an un-
fortunate transaction based upon genuine
market quotations. but which actually had
never taken place. which alleged transac-
tion entirely wipes out the margin Of the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-15
SLAIN BY ELS RIVAL.
Indinnan Stabbed to Death In .
Young WOmnn's Presence.

houh6 PRESENCE.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 14.-Melvin
Ingram and Miss Ethel Sims, living near
the town of Dana. were out buggy riding
Thursday night. and while passing a school
house near the town. Tot Darnell walked
to tiae middle Of the road and stopped the
horse. He had been paying attention to
Miss Sims and when he appeared Ingram
demanded that he get out of the way and
let him pass.
DarneH replied by abusing Ingram and
daring him to get out of the buggy and
settle the question Of which should be
favored by Miss Sims. The young woman
begged Ingram not to get out but he did
so and was Immediately attacked by Dar-
mel! with a dirk. being himself unarmed.
Ingram defended himself as best he could
by warding off the blows but Darnell
pressed him harder and harder. and drove
The knife into his body in six different
places. Ingram tried two or three times
to get back into the buggy. but fell each
time from loss Of blood.
Miss Sims then helped him into the vo
hicle and as the horse started off Ingram
fell across her lap corpse. DarnelI is
in Jail heavily guarded.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-15
DIED.

BUIE-0n Saturday. July II, 1900. at 40 p. M.
after lingering illness, MRS MARY c. BUIE, at
the residence Of her sister, Mrs. J. 7. Manning.
Notice of funeral hereafter. 1t
COWNES-On Saturday, July II. l90D. at 5:l5
u. M. CAROLINE REBECCA, infan. daughter of
Floyd @. and Mabel N. Cownes; agei two months
and seven days.
Funeral from the residence of her parents, 1916
Half Street southeast. Sunday, at 1880 p. III.
1t
PRENDER-On Friday, July 49, 1900, at 4:40
p m. ALVIN PRENDER, infant son of John and
Mary E Prender, aged one year and MONTH
Funeral from parents residence. 73s Twelfth
Street southeast, Monday, July 10, at p. IN.
iyl4-2t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-15

OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND
Potomac Telephone Company-A dlyi-
dend Of 81 per share will be payable on
the 23d day Of July 1900, to the stockhold-
ers of record at the close of business ON
the 18th day Of July. 1900. at the Office of
the treasurer Of the company, 619 Four
teenth Street northwest. Washington, ID. C.
The transfer books will be closed from
the 14th day Of July to the 23d day of
July, inclusive
JEREMIAH N. WILSON. President.
CHARLES G. BEEBE. Treasurer
Washington. d. c.. July IL, 1900.
july13. IA. 15.1S.19.22
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-15
BRONZE STATUE OF LINCOLN.
Cincinnnti's Gift from an Unknown
Loyal Legion Member.

Cincinnnti's Gift From an Unknown
Loyal Legion Member.
CINCINNATI, July IA bronze statue
Of Abraham Lincoln Is to be presented TO
Cincinnati by member OF the Loyal Lee
gion, whose name is withheld.
Cornelius Cadle. commander of the Le-
gion in Ohio, wrote Mayor Fleischmann
offering the statue and stating that the in
tention was to have 1t placed on the Es-
planade, but that 81 500 would be required
for the pedestal. Assistant Corporation
Counsel Ellis said the city could not ap-
propriate money for that purpose. Mayor
Fleischmann replied to that effect and en-
closed check for 500 to begin a popular
subscription for the pedestal The CIncin-
natl Municipal Art Society has promised to
cooperate.
The statue is by W. Granville Hastings
and will stand seven feet ten inches In
height, OH an s-foot pedestal. On the side
of the pedestal will be bronze figure OF
the Muse Of History.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-15
VISITORS FROM ARGENTINE.
Naval Cadets of the Republic sight
seeing in Washington.

Naval Cadets of the Republic sight
seeing in Washington.
A party Of fifty, composed Of Commander
Eetheder. the officers. and forty cadets of
the schoolship Presldente Sarmiento of the
Argentine Republic. and the Argentine
Conaul General at New York. we're the
guests Of the Argentine Minister at
lunch yesterday at noon at the Maison
Rauscher. Connecticut Avenue and L
Street northwest. The banquet hall was
decorated with American and Argentine
flags. 'anj the table was In the form OF
horseshoe. In thescentre Of the table was
floral model of the schoolship Presidente
Sarmientde During the morning the cadets
visited the navy yard the State, War, and
Navy Departments. the Capitol, and the
Washington Monument.
The Fresidente Sarmiento is at present at
anchor ct Annapolis, TO which place the
party returned last night. The schooiship
has been making trip around the world
and viii leave this country IN few days
Oh its journey home.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-15
Hanrahan. Defeat. bonner.

NEW YORK, July 14.-BiH Hanrahan,
the ex-amateur middleweisht. defeated the
veteran Jack Bonner in the. twsnty-fi firs,
round at the Broadway Athletic Club las,
night. In the first round Hanrifan wa
nearly knocked out. Bonner received quite
q trimming. but he stood the fight with
gameness until the end.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-15
LEAPED FROM A FAST TRAIN.
Pennsylvania Mans Remarkable Es
cape From Death.

PoTTSTOwN, Pa. July 14.-Joseph Beh-
ny, while In the custody of constable,
leaped from train going forty miles an
hour.
The conductor refused to stop the train,
believing the man had certainly been kill
ed, but when the constable went back from
the next station he could find no trace Of
his prisoner.
BENNY was found later at his home here.
He was elightiy bruised, but showed little
signs OF his leap, and declared that Il did
not hurt him in the least.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-15
Arrival. on the ST. Paul.

NEW YORK. July 14-Among the pas
seneers VIII we'd this morning on the
American IL -samship st. Paul from
Southampton and cherbourg were: Mrs.
Astor, Lieut. Col. Arthur H. Lee, r. A.,
military attache to the British Embassy at
Washington; Comte and Comtesse de Lau-
gier villars. Mrs. Frank Leslie. J. J. Van
Allen. and General Draper. United States
Ambassador to Rome. and family.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-15
SUMMER RESORTS.
CHAUTAUoUA HOTEL.


Chautauqm Beach (Isay Ridge Maryland
Most delightful summer and family resort on
Chesapeake Bay. Cool. briny brsezss. btst bath
ing boating, grabbing. fishing large; AIRY rooms
plenty OF ice. milk. isl crabs; excellent cuisine;
abundance of shade two entertainments daily IN
Auditorium: divine services Sunday at II, 1. and
o'clock band and other concerts; tennis courts.
ments. beautiful lake. river, and bay. all salt
water Trains leave b. x o. Station $3.50. 1:i5,
and 4:SO Returning leave Beach 6:So a. M.
7:i5. and 9:i5 p. III. Round trip. % cents; 10
DAYS. IS cents Room and board. 80 per week
an,, up. Beautiful building lots for sale. Address
RI. PARKER, Chautauqua Beach, Md.
iyl5-u
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-15

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. July 1.-THE
National Dental Association. which has
been in session at Old Point for the pfst
few days. adjourned yesterday. after elect.
ing officers and selecting Milwaukee. Wis.
as the place for the next meeting The
following officers were elected: President
G. v. Black. Chicago; vice president for the
East. E. C. Gaylord, New York; vice -presi-
dent for the West. I. w. Brothy, Chicago;
vice-president for the South NJ f. Finley.
Washington; recording secretary, George
H. Cushing, Burbank. Cal; assistant sec
retary. A. H. Peck. Chicago; correspond
ing secretary. Mary e. Gullop Boston;
treasurer. n. ". Morgan. Nashville. Tenn;
executive committee. c. V. Jackcon. Chi
cago: Thomas Hindman. New York; T. s.
Waters, Milwaukee; executive council. II.
]. Burkhart. Thomas Fillerbrown, ]. Y.
Crawford. W. E. Criswold, and B. Holly
Smith. the latter Of Baltimore. Md.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NoTIcE.-On and after Sunday.
July 10, 1900. cars Of the Connecticut
Avenue Division Of the Metropolitan Rail-
road will turn north on Ninth Street at
+ Street. to G Street, thence east over
the tracks OF the City and Suburban Rail-
way of Washington. to East Washington.
at Thirteenth and ID Streets northeast.
(Signed) F. L. HART,
jy14-3t General Superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-15

Call for Hetrichs snd get acquainted with
beer brswcd Of the best malt and hops After you
know Maerzen. Senate, or Lager you will always
demand 70 be served with these beers. Phone
GA, Arlington Bottling Co.. for q case.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-15

After YOU drink glass Of Heuich's beer yo,,
will recognize that Maerzen. Senate. and Lager
are the purest of all beers. Phone s3a Arlington
Bottling Co., for Q case.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-15
STAGE CAREER CUT SHORT.
Harry Joelsen, n Washington Boy
in Court In New York.


NEW YORK. July 14.-Fourteen- year
old Harry Joelsen who ran away from
his comfortable hdme in Washington D.
c., nearly year Ago, to lead the life of
a wandering minstrel, was prisoner in
the Jefferson Market Police Court today.
With him was srraigned James Lorenz.
twenty-five years old. waiter. who was
accused OF violating the Penal Code. by
employing boys less than sixteen years
old on the theatrical stage. Both priso-
ners were held
| Young Joelsen Is the son OF a butcher.
He is bright boy, and possesses a fine
tenor voice. just changing to barytone.
Il always wanted to sing on the stage"
/ he said today. "and when got chance
| to run away with II minstrel troupe that
visited Washington' 1 did So I've been
with many thestricsl companies. and trav-
eled all over Che zehmtry. During most of
my engagements rye been stationed in the
| formers were singing on the stage.
! The boy said he first met Lorenz about a
month ago. in Coney Island roadhouse.
They came to this city together and have
been living at 131 West Twenty ninth
Street. where they passed for brothers.
William ]. Fogarty, an agent Of the Chill
| dren's Society, learned that a boy was
employed 10 sing IN the D0re and SINH
lar Tenderloin resorts. and last night Fog
arty found Harry Joelser singing The
Blue and the Gray" in the Bohemia, and
took him into custody, at the same time ar
resting Lorenz.
During his theatrical career the boy has
been known as Harry Johnson. They
surely won't keep me a prisoner until I'm
sixteen years DID," exclaimed the lad
That would ruin my voice. Ny father
would be glad to have me come back home,
but I'm not so sure Of my stepmother."
Mr.. Joelsen will be communicated with.
and the boy will probably be returned to
Washington. When I'm sixteen years old
and can't be interfered WITH" declared the
youthful minstrel, I'm going back on the
stage. l like 1t, and can earn a good liv-
ing"
A Times reporter called at the home of
Henry Joelsen. father of the youthful
prisoner. at Gil Four d-a-half Street
southwest. last night. Mr.. Joesen had
learned OF his sons arrest. He said that
the boy had left. home suddenly about six
months ago. Prior to that. said Mr.. Joel
sen the boy went to the public schools in
this city. He did not tell Of his plan to
leave home and was seldom heard from
during the past few montIs. Mr.. Joelsen
is a butcher. He says he will be glad to
have his boy return home. but will not
make the journey to New York to inter-
cede for him.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-15
For SPECIAL RATES

FON SFFCTaB NlNIES
or all ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS. COTTAGES. and
BOARnING HOUSES advertised in today's TINES
write for full information
THOMAS WILKINSON JR.,
iess-2mos = Atlantic Clty,-N J.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-15

Perhaps 200 boys white India Linon
blouse waists, trimmed with double
ruffie down front; choice OF blue. pink.
and red sailor collars. trimmed with
wide ruifies: instead Of 39c. to go for
25c each
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-15

500 pairs OF children's fast black
ribbed hose: with spi!ced heels and
toes and double knees for the hard
wear which children give them: the
same for which others ask 15c pair: to
go for 1-2c pair.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-15
Astounding 2-days' sale at Kings Palace!
Adn for ladies'
fZV Zoe ribbed rests.

300 ladies' Swiss ribbed vests. with
necks run with drawing tape. and
which sell regularly at every store for
10c. to go for these two days for 4 1-2c
each.
Amador ledger., 1900-03-30
BRYAN AT SACRAMENTO.

VIM ]. Bryan, the great Democratic Moses from Ne
braska GRATED in Sacramento last Monday night The elo
quent apostle of Democracy greeted with large audience
but he failed present anything encng The feast
savoed strongly of chesnuts and simply reash of his
steeotyped arragnment of the Republican party is not
likely that this chief Of the I6 policy will succeed in
extricang himself from the tange he has got hmsel into
The he argues the dead questions the farther he gets
from the White House. and the deeper he punges his party
into the quagmire of political disaster.
The key notes of his speech First, Objection
anything and everything the Republican party stands for
Second ''The Silver Question" Third The Trusts"
Fourth, Imperialism and the Philippine policy"
The first point is necessary notice His opinion
of the Republican party has been exalted The silver
Democrats of the country The question Mr. Bryan
we'll knows be forced into political issue As to
mperiaism and the Philippine policy, everybody knows
that the cry of imperialism has warrant and that
simply the wall of deagogues 1t is also we'll known that
the Philippine policy Undetermined further than this that
the Republican party stands for the retention Of the pos
sessions and for providing them with such right form of gov
they fitted receive 1t purposes accord
them full need of freedom and all human rights 1t pro-
poses that they shall be sgovernng the full capacity
their people to be sefgovernors"
Thus that Mr. Bryan's overwhelming (?) argu
mens just much cha and very poor article
that but may blind the eyes of his deuded fol
lowers until after President Mckinley is trumphantly
reelected.