davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-11-30
LOSING Racehorse's Name in suicides Pocket.

Peter Feinholy of 5i7 West i29th street who
had been employed as clerk by the II Claf
lin Company. committed suicide yesterday in
Morningside Park by drinking carboliC acid
Ills name and address were on picc" of paper
in his pocket with the name or NV i'ferily,
horse which ran fourth yesterday NJ Bcnninga
lis wife said he wa. out Of work and feared tie
poorhUiIse
The sun., 1900-11-30
To Invest "a. 900. 600 In Knoxville.

KNoyRLE. Tenn. Nov &C. c Howell.
PresidcrN Of The Knoxville Traction Company.
has returned from the East. lie announces
that the capitalists he represents will. In the
neat eighteen months. spend t2oUoON or more
in Knoxville and uciRhborhood In street rail
way and electric hight extensions and the
erection OF "a "A coke plant
The sun., 1900-11-30
One.Armed y Suioide Iden Il ned.

The one-arned man who committed suicide
on Tuesday afternoon by jumping into Newtown
Creek from the Metropolitan avenue bridge
in Williamsburg was identified In the Brooklyn
Morgue yesterday as Charles 1hollie 50 years
old. who lived with his wife az Gas Grand street
She told the police that for several weeks lholie
had been sick aud despondent
The sun., 1900-11-30
Lukenbili Denies EmbexzIs en- ent.

FERSANDISA. Fla Nov 2e-E. d. Luksnbm,
former agent Of the Seaboard Air Line. whe
is accused Of being short In his accounta denies
that he has emhe7zlcd money and disolaims
having hod anv relations with the New York
broker. Lawrence He saws that as soon as
the railroad presents Just claim for the amount
due Il will bo settled Luker bill is now out
on a. 900 bail
The sun., 1900-11-30
,.ssr ,,Ssss"' S;s%Ry RRSyvs ,Ss

osesr o"sss" psdIsr -Rnn Rguss smsrn ,RDusH thai
the button might furnish n clue 20 IN" police.
W II did no arrest hna boon mad"
1ust around the corner from Btussrnanhs
.,or. In brand street 10 tho drug stove ~ td.
ward Naol His place vas tecentlv vlsind
BY butslnrs. who stole ~ and seyen'y,hye
bottles ~ cod livnr oil Nnel was advised Nv
tho police to keep gnic' and he did until y"--
i"tdav S"vor1l other atof'e m IN" heigh'%f
hood hay" been robbed within two N''k'.
Dne ~ tho victims vritos "a TuE SrN
Would n not DO good idea Tor Tho papers
" look NJ these rohbcri"s and puhliIh 'h"in
fot one month, then publish the cn"l Tor ,tlh
expenses ~ pa Mulberry street. ! !hfN
some contractor would then 'nl.r IN" ioh Tor
less than N costu tho Ciiy. HnIld pHv Tor hlI
stolen goods and run everything cheaper than
n IL beinV run now
The sun., 1900-11-30
10, Murderer Get. an Ind.termln.,. Sentence.

CHICAGO. Nov 20 Richard Novak. the hoy
slayer Of Albert Olson. was found guilty by
jury in Judge Tuley's court late Yesterday.
nnd sentenced to the State Reformatory. al
Pontiac under the Inde'erminate law He may
stay there until nc il 81 wears old He Is now
/. years old The boy ho killed was celebrate
ing his thirteenth birthday anniversary when
the tragedy occurred, on Sept Il
The sun., 1900-11-30
Tivoii Did Not Reopen.

Ackron's Tivoli in West Thrtv-nfth street
didn't raopen last night Tho threat of the
police to raid tho dive the minute the doors
were opened was effective
The sun., 1900-11-30
To Cure q Cold In One De-

tate Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tsblets All drug.
eists refund the money n II fails W cure l. W.
Groves signature Is on each box 2Sc-Ads
The sun., 1900-11-30
As 10 Lots. Plots or Farms

good thing is presented. let them know what
you have to ofer by using the advertising
co.umnS.-AGr
The sun., 1900-11-30
HAMMERSLOUGH BROS.
Retiring from Business.

You'll pay too dear for your whis-
tie as Franklin once said--if you buy
your suit or overooat anywhere but
here.
"BoaStful"-did you say' Not a
bit. The facts Justify this assertion.
For, We are selling clothing, celebrated
IS years as the finest and most reliable
in this country at the lowest prices
that the people of New York have ever
known-at exactly 90 cts. on the
dollar.
For, we are going out of the retail
business and our entire stock must be
turned as quickly as possible into cash.
Loose boAy overcoats and Raglans-made with
broad military yshDulders-of IA ion Able oxford fray
Suits trousers fun dress suits, ulsters eic clothes
that are b. auuful and made to stand hard wear but
all nov offered at 90 cents on the dollar.
$3.50 Is nov the price Of several hundred Of our
nnrNt fall overcoatS. Formerly sl2 si5 and Sis.
Some silklned great sacrifice. but We are QUIT
ting the retail business ard every garment must os
sold
OPEN TO MORROW NIGHT TIILs
sGT$%tHl% $50 BROADWAY lsEs$isrn
The sun., 1900-11-30
rLERGYMEN ATTACK VICE.
sf,, RrrsRGS( - ro rHrAbR !"
tUAsaafvfN0 ssN9ONS

,yrs~, A.. Aroused IN, . Hsvsi rss"'ss,
L.,.,,. IN. p., Dr nsnun s'on Reform
~. ,ut,.,. ri,.,. 10 ~. rsioo'. Ad'ie.
~, ,,,,,I., ss,. rbst 'sGsss tho tiser
-, a.. vine, ~. EiII.d for Al rim~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-23

great army rpteFfided had no
other shelti that aliorded BY
their urnbre "a such an array OF
Fain-protectn never seen In this
city before. 10 70 the 'front.' 70
the rear, 40 q ~ right and left-lt
was q case 81 nhfeilas everywhere.
The crowd ie iFlt gathered on the
streets was tllhned considerably by the
time The parade started. but at that, It
was the largllt that ever looked on a
street demonstration In Wheeling,
which IS sa3inG q great deal, and It.
was enthusiastic to the limit. Cheers
ana wild appi1da greeted the admiral
and Lieutenant ppddridge, while the
old soldiers ana volunteers came "a for
no small shars d popular acclaim, and
the friends a each organization gave 1t
the glad hand a 4 passed in review
unfortundt oif, ne admIral's carriage
was a CLOSED conveyance. and only
small proportion 81 the crowds on the
street caught q Inn view Of the great
est sea-Hgliter b modern times. This
was another result Of the unfavorable
day. and the reSret was softened by a
philosophical summary OF the situation.
for the crowd va emlnently a good
natured one. Llsntenant Doddridge sat
in a carriage, whose windows were
down, and he was recognized in full
Uniform without difficulty. He was
kept bowing to TIE incessant plaudits
and his open colntenance and manifest
modesty endeaEed him still closer to
his townsmen. 1o bore in his hands
a large and handsome floral bouquet.
the gift Of admirers. The sight of the
admiral's carriage was the signal all
ways for spontaneous cheering. and he
responded Grael0uBiy by lifting his hat
or a wave 81 his hand.
1t was a bFillisnt spectacle, and is
deserving Of al the more credit whenit
is realized what bandicaps were suffer-
ed. Business houses and residences
along the route we're bathed and swath-
ed In color, ina system Of unparalleled
decorations IN West Virginia. The
street arches trimmed with green pine.
were illuminated and formed pleasing
contrast to tho snow-covered rooves,
and under them passed the uniformed
marching hostn ana bands of music,
above and all around were flags and
tons Of national bunting. and to either
side were the long lines of significant
The arrangements were per-
feet. but the weather was not, and
thereby hangs the tale. The parade
was, therefore. al the more to be
praised, and it stands as a gllttering
testimonial 70 al who assisted in
making it such . success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-23

ablest and most eminent men OF ~
time Jefferson for the department n
state; Hamilton TO preside over ~
treasury, and the supreme court n
John jay. Firm and strong in hIS
solva IN all things. jealous TO act N
his conscience told him was fright nj
It respected his God, his country, M
himself" / repeat, Is It not fittlnP ~
proper that we. as a patriotic socltty
should commemorate the natal dSy n
q man whose fame stands apart ffom
every other in history shining VA
truer lustre and a more benlgnanl
gIory2 Wheresocver among men
heart shall be found that beats to ths
transports Of patriotism and liberty N
inspirations shall be to claim kindred
with this great mans spirit. Under n
dIsssnsions and amid all the party
storms OF civil feuds, his precepts ana
example with their vital radiance, spelt
to US from the silent tomb at Mt. Vefs
non, with a paternal appeal; and I'd
name. by all reyered, forms a universal
tie for the brotherhood of mankind.
"There's awe in thy still form. Coma
iilther, then,
Ye that DER throng the land, and d
shah know
What greatness is,
Come, look on him, would We indeed
be men"
The speaking was not finished unit
1:45 o'clock this morning.
Those present were the following:
Messrs. Zach Robertson, A. H. Beach
c. w. BrocKunier, s. n. BrociOnier. 3
u, Brown, w. p. Burke, John a, TOP.
ping, Alfred Caldwell. W. G, Caldwell
Roiih Camden. E, p. Chancellor, IN
John D. Culbcrtson, John S. Doddfldge
c. n. Hart, ]. B. Hart, A. G. B. HelS,
kell, u. A. Hildreth, Charles L. Hlct.
man, f. L. Hupp, 7. NJ. jackson, J,
r. Martin, L. 3. Martin. j. c. Mckinley,
S. p. Norton, G. w. Norton, w. II. Nlch-
oil, j. F. PAUL, Alfred PAUL, Randolph
stalnaltcr, j. L. sooy, Alex. updegraa,
A. p. Tallman, Robert White, A. B
White, John Baker White, Platotf Zane
n. L. Nicholl Austin Beach, FTaAk
L. Burdeltc, Frank C. Cox, G. L. Gran.
mer, A. w. PAUL, B. L. Butcher, e G
Myers.
Miss Fannie Campbell, Mrs. ], VII.
ner, Miss Sophin Carr, Mrs. 9. W
Brockunicr, Miss Shirley BroctuniE,
Mrs. James Nclll, Mrs. Holloway, MIS-
Helen Caldwell. Miss Martha B. Cald'
well, Miss Sooy, Mrs.. A. P, Tallm1n
Miss Lydc PAUL, Miss Martha D. C1ld.
we'll, Mrs. 7. B. McLain, Miss TODD
Baird, Mrs. c. r. Dickinson, Mn, ]:
Wrestling, Mrs. q. A. Hlldreth Mis-
Mary Brockunier, Mrs, Robert White,
Mrs. Fred Park, Miss Mary PAUL, Ms
Jessie Martin. Mrs. Percy Norton, Ma
Il. B. Bowie, Mrs F. L. Hupp Ma
A. b Carter, Miss Julia Wilson, Ma
Piatoff Zane, Mrs George H Forsyth,
Miss Sue Caldwell, Mrs. 'Brittinght@
Miss Doddridge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-23
A BRILLIANT SPECTACLE

Was the Parade, Despite the Most
Adverse Weather couditious-It
Was Viewed by Thousands-Um-
brelias Were q Side Feature.
The parade. over whose arrangements
Grand Marshal White and his able as
sistants had spent many an hour, and
to which thousands had looked for
ward to for weeks in the fondest ex-
pectancy, was given under conditions as
adverse as the weather bureau at
Washington could furnish. The rain,
which began falling on Wednesday,,
continued almost without interval I'M
I'll yesterday morning. when It was
succeeded by snow OF n decidedly dis
heartening character, which kept up
with more or less force until after the
demonstration was over. letting up
then rs II to mock the hosts of visitors
and the entire population Of Wheeling.
Good weather had been prayed for
by all concerned, and this includes ev-
cry man, woman and child for many
miles around. When the rain came on
Wednesday night there was atill hope
in the morrow, liberal Interpretation
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-23
rDEWEY DAY. in WHEELING
GREATEST OF ALL EVENTS
ID tie History Of tie City Has Come and Gone, and
Although tie Weather Was at It's Worst
IHB CELEBRATION Was a HUMMER THROUGHOUT,

lut ts EOo Visitors and the Home Folks Enjoyed tie Days
Dongs TO the Utmost Parade Was Cut DoWny the Rain
and Snow, but $500 Marchsrs Turned On The Admiral and
Lieutenant Doddridge Received Continuous Ovation Along the
Line Of March tie Evening the Lieutenant Was BanqHetsd
at tie McLe by the Sons Ofte Revolution The Admiral and
Party Left for Washington at Midnight The Closing Scenes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-23
Thousandg Wltneag b.

Many thousands Of people witnessed
the parade, and they were deeply
massed nll along tho line of march. In
Drawing the unpropltious elements they
suffered nearly as much a. the march-
ers. Fortunate wero those who enjoy
cd shelter, for window spaces were at a
premium. In comparison to tho main
body of spectators, these individuals
were a small drop In the bucket. The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-23

Continued on Fifth Pags)'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-11-19

IA In successive expendorln bHle dc ida lds
ehal 8 dicho
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-23
500 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages.
and that is Catarrh. Hall Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known
10 the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease. re-
quires a constitutional treatment.
Hall Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in doing
its work The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails TO cure. Send
for list of testimonials Address,
F. ]. CHENEY s. Co.
Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists. 75c
Halls Fami ~ PILLS are the best
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-23
NOVEL EXPERIMENT.
Noted Vegetarian Wants Football
Team 10 Give SeGetariunisua "A Trial.

According 10 the Philadelphia Rec
ord prominent vegetarian Will try to
induce some football team next year TO
give a week trial to a vegetable diet
Il am sure il viii please them" he
says.
There's no doubt about 1t that for
endurance. for hard work. vegetarian
ism is the only thing. DO you know
why? Ii Is because IN vegetables YOU
eat no tiredness In meat or fish OF
poultry you eat a great deal OF tired
ness. and that Is why the meat eater
after hearty meal feels lazy and
heavy and disinciiued TO work He TIA
absorbed with his meat great quan
tity of uric acid, and the definition OF
uric acid has been given 10y an eminent
scientist as the essence of tireduVSS
He who eats only Vegetables is never
tired after a meal-ncvCr How much
work he can get through on vegetable
dfet-wbether he could. say. play foot
ball on til don't know. because the
experiment has not been tried.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-23

Hot Springs. Nov. 23.-The indica-
tons are thar the robbers of the ex
press car on the Iron Mountain train
near Malvern secured 4 large sum OF
money, though il was reported that
Only a small sum WAS taken. 1t is
known positively that man in Hot
SPRINGS telephoned to Malvern just be
fore the train arrived 10 ascertain If
the express company would have the
large safe in the ear en- route north
opened and deposit therein $4,000
which he desired TO send away. The
agent at Malvern replied that the safe
was to go through ana would not be
opened The money was sent and
hence must have been placed in the
small safe which was blown to pieces
and robbed of its contents.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-23

A writer in Ainslee 5 Magazine for
December, in an article explaining
what Lloyd s" is, gives the follow
ing instances showing to what ex-
tent modern insurance has been car
ried:
Bank deposits are insured in
Lloyd's; also, race horses and
the lives of threatened monarchs.
An odd case was the covering of a
risk on glass bed packed in twenty
cases for a certain sultan. Lloyd S
insured the Prince of Wales Jubilee
stamps, guaranteeing that the
issue would ,be successful. The
voice of prima donna has been in
sured. \ tradesman in a London
street, who has ar impression that
a monument may fall on his shop. has
taken out a policy at the nominal
premium of two shillings and six
pence. per cent. Gate money for
cricket and football matches. animals
of all sorts ashore and atioat are sub
lects for insurance; policies against
twins is favorite form of Insurance.
n well known underwater is said to
be always ready to lay thousand to
one against twins. LLOYD issues
insurance against burglary. Ele-
plants are insured regularly. The
life of the great Jumbo, who came to
New York on a Monarch line steam
ship, was insured in Lloyd's for the
voyage to New York.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-23
TEiiSE. TELEGKAMS

large bar iron. steel and tube plant
Will soon he erected nj Youngstown. o.
The receipts from the war revenue act
for the first four months of the present
fiscal year were SIS, :}s,s 900.
Robbers blew open the safe of the Farm
ers bank at orland. O. T.. with nitro.
giycerin and secured more than 5000
The population Of Missouri is a.1o6665
against 2.6I9.1S4 in 1890 This is an i'm
crease since 1890 Of 42I,4S1. or I3.9 per
cent.
The population OF West Virginia is 95s.,
500 against I62. T94 in 1890 This is an i'm.
crease since 1890 of I96.oo6 or $50 Del
cent
The Baptist congress adjourned yesterday
at Richmond. Va. The congress will meet
next year AT either Augusta. Ga. or Provf
dence. r. |.
Plans have been contaminated at Atlantis
for the erection Of 10 plants TO manufacture
common cottonseed hulls into paper %
different grades
The London Anti Gambling league has
taken out summons against G. A. Pearson
for publishing skill competitions In his
weekly papers.
W liam J. Perry. II boy only - years old
held for trial at New York for theft of e
-rntS worth Of brass
The official vote Of Arkansas has bee,
fnteuuced aS follows: Bryan. S1l42; Ne
ksnley, 700; Bryans plurality, 81, Az
against 12..9l In IS6
A reward OF $500 has been offered for III,
arrest and conviction Of each person en-
ga :, 4 IA the hold up and robbery of the
iron Mountain train at Clifford. Ark.
The hearing Ia the hahcas corpus pro
eeed.ngS ia the case Of Oberlin L. Garter
late captain Of engineers. Is on In the In
4ted States district court at Leavenworth
samuel l.. Clemens MARX Twain made
II formal complaint against a New YorL
cahnlan whom he charged with extortior
Mr.. Clemens succeeded in securing III.
suspension OF the cabman's license
W, r MelIick. former president of the
National Bank Of Pocatello. Ida. and Car
tie King Of the Snake river. that state /,
now raving man ae. the result ii is said
Of being >anih0gGed ia Chicago week ago
An overdose Of morphine taken 10 re,
lieve suffering caused hy an over indulgenc.
in liquor ended the. life II Dr. Robert Al,
ton = New York physician and well knowt
football player on the Harvard team +,
1898
David Anderson. an aged inmate OF the
National soldiers home. who shot anE
killed Capt Thomas NJ Pollock on Aug
Issa. yesterday adjudged guilty o,
by Jury in the Unites
States court ST Milwaukee
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-23
ASKS A DIVORCE.
Mrs. Roila Parker Makes Allegations
and Asks a Separation.

Mary f. Parker has fled her com
plant by her attorney, Luther e.
Abbott, against Rolla Parker, for
divorce The plaintiff alleges that
the defendant has been guilty OF cru
elty that consisted IN abusing her,
striking her, calling her vile names,
etc, until she was compelled to leave
him, which she did last May. She
says Rolla was addicted to intoxica-
ton, and that while under such intiu-
ence he would abuse her most fear
fully, exhibiting an ungovernable
temper and viciously striking her
She says that since their separation
he has, when intoxicated, hunted
her up and called her vile names
publicly. She therefore asks separa-
ton.
1t will be remembered that a year
or so ago Parker, the defendant, filed
suit for damages against a man ma ned
Smelser, in their neighOOrhood, to-
ward Arlington, in which complaint
he made serious allegations against
his wife and Smelser. Parker and
his wife have three children, girl
aged ten, boy aged six and girl
aged three.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-23

There seems to be little doubt that
the ship subsidy bill will pass during
the approaching session OF congress.
No other feasible way has been sug-
gested to increase our merchant ma
rine, and there is no question about
the necessity of increasing it. In
such an emergency the burden OF
taking the iniative rests with the
Republican party and it will accept
the responsibility just as it has &C
cepted other grave possibilities
in the past. 1t is through the in
strumentality of the Republican
party that the unprecedented pros
perity OF the country has been
brought about. That prosperity has
produced the necessity of the expan-
sion of our merchant marine. 1t
would be cowardly and unworthy of
its past record for the Republican
party now to shrink from the duty Of
providing ways and means to utilize
the comm ercial advantages that have
been gained.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-23
BADLY BRUISED
Aud Otherwise Painfully Injured is
Adam II. Bartel as the Re
suit of a Fall

On Wednesday evening as Adam
II. Bartel and travelling man were
walking up the west side of Fort
Wayne avenue, the former fell into
the basement of the Howard building
now in process of construction. The
red lights were there, but Mr. Bar
tel, evidently engaged in converse
ton, and with his mind on other
matters, did not give due heed to the
warning, and fell headlong into the
basement, where he lay bruised and
injured till he was helped out. His
head was somewhat abraded and
bruised, and his shoulder is badly
wrenched. The injury at first APP
peared quite serious, and is still pain
full, though not necessarily as seri-
Gus as it first appeared. The shout
der injury is the most painful of the
lot.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-23
CJODESON RETURNS
To the Jacksonville Reformatery-
Has a Twelve Year Hitch at it.

Julius Gjodeson was taken back to
the Jeffersonyille reformatory today
by Sheriff Unthank. This time Julius
goes for twelve long, weary years.
He went in February, 1909 for an in
determinate sentence of one to four
teen years and served eighteen
months on that sentence. He was
out for about three months when he
attempted the safe blowing at Weber
& Holzapfel's last Sunday night. Ac-
cording to the law he goes back now
to serve our his full sentence of four
teen years, which will keep him
penned up for at least twelve more
years
Everett Robinson. who was also
out on parole, had come nearer serv-
ing out his time, aud must stand
trial for the offeuse of attempted
felony. and will perhaps share Gjode-
son s fate. Robinson is an exceed
ingiy bright young man, and could
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-23

in reply to the statement by the
Winchester Journal that the Indi-
annapolis Sentinel had lost popularity
with Randolph county Democrats on
account of its wild predictions just
before the late election the Sentinel
says;
We had our information direct from
the chairmen of the national and
state committees.
OF course that will console the
Democrats who bet and lost their
money on the strength of the Senti-
mel 5 absurd predictions. "Shake not
your CORY locks at me, says the
Sentinel to its dupes, "the chairmen
of the national and state commit
tees did it. Poor Jones and Martin
have nothing at all to say. But is
not the Sentinel pleading the baby
act in thus shifting the responsibility
on the Democratic national and state
chairmen? Will the mossback gen
tlemen whose pockets have been
made lean by their faith in the state
organ accept this Adamic excuse?