davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

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New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
arrived

Is, US. Engine ers;
iHqrs, A, 3 C, D, I XII
land ~, 6th Cav;
II, ,5th art;
IHqrs, 4, b C, ., E,F, C.
IL, ,I.k,L and Il, eth;
lHQrs, z, p, &C, IA sK,L
and NJ, 1Eth;
lHqrs, \, ,ss &C, ., 7, K, I
and N. 18th Inf;
Seven Companies,
| U. s, Marine Corps.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-28
GREAT SUCCESS
Was Ball Given by Busy
Bee Hive.
Crowd Of More Than Three Hundred
People Present.

One of the most successful social
events within the history of Busy Bee
Hive, j.. o. n. NJ, was the masquerade
bill given ut MCPHERSON hall Tuesday
night. A merry crowd Of more than
300 people was presnt, and to the live
ly strains of music produced by the
*. o. T. NJ. orchestra, dancing was in
dulged IN with enthusiasm and gayety.
Social features were many, and those
who did not dance found much to en-
tertain and amuse.
Coffee, sandwiches and cake were
served on tables in the lunch room of
the hail.
Prominent among the features of the
evening was cake walk All the par
Elephants were costumed grotesquely,
and the walk was full of interest.
Prizes were won by Allyn l.. Eichel-
berger and Miss Bessie Zimmerman.
Mrs John A. Wintrodc, chairman OF
the arrangement committee, as a prize
TO the member of the Hive selling the
largest number Of tickets, awarded q
line tea set to Mrs. Ella Scheible.
Members OF the prize committee
were: Messrs. Frank Falor, John
Flower, and ingram Jones.
Arrangement committee: Mrs. John
A. Wlntrode, chairman; Mrs. Ella
Scheible, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Lilly
Shuman, Mrs. Maud Mowder and Miss
Nellie Brannan.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-28
MASQUERADE
Ball Given by Saenger.
bund a Success.
Costumes We're Artistic--Large
Crowd In Attendance.

American hall was filed by merry
crowd of dancers Tuesday night. The
masquerade ball by the Akron Saen-
gerbund was a great success. 1t was
attended by over 200 people. The cos
tunes worn by the masqueraders
were prepared artistically and pre-
sented a god appearance. Music was
furnished by Seideps orchestra.
First character prize was awarded
to Mrs. Albert Berrodin, who repre-
sented chrysanthemum. Second
character was won by Joseph Yeager.
First prize for comic work was
awarded to Susie jenkins and Anna
Smith, the little cake-walkers. Sec
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-28
POLICE.
INTERESTING CONTEST.


Tonight, upon OILERS alleys, the
Kirkwood and Eureka bowling tennis
will meet in the closing gaines for
the city championship. Seven games
have been played and the Kirkwoods
lead by 324 pins on nearly 80 pins to
the game The Eurckas are putting
up hard fight, and will strive to at
least reduce the lead of the Kirliwoods
while on the other hand, the Kirk
woods are determined il possible to
increase their present lead by tT6 pins
so as to win by ut least 800.
Tomorrow evening, upon the Kirk
wood alleys, an interesting contcs
will take place between The SECOND
team and picked team from some OF
The down town clubs, who desire a
little practice on the alleys, before
meeting the All Stars in a game mex
week, Friday evening. Representa-.
tives from the Peerless, Eureka, Crown
Cereal and Summit clubs have been
invited and it Is expected that the
first team will bowl t.iem next week,
Thursday evening, or the evening DC
fore the All Star games
RECORD BREAKERS.
The kirkwoods are rapidly getting
into shape for their contest with the
"-All Stars March .. The second
team carried of the honors, Tuesday
night, breaking the alley record for
three successive games, by scoring |,
total of 2541 pins. The first team
was defeated two out of the three
games, the second team having lead
Of III pins for the evening.
BENEFIT FOR SIsIAIs.
The North End Athletic club will
give a benefit for Art Simms, at the
club house Friday night. March o. Az
excellent program is being prepared
for the occasion. The best local tai
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-28
COMPETITION
Among Architects Is Very
Close at Present.
Akron Firm Found Sixty.Fiye Diners
Present at Conference.

An instance Of the strong competi-
tion that exists among architects, is
furnished by an incidence at Blooming.
ton, Ind.
A congregation in that city has been
figuring OF the erection Of a new
church. Charles Henry & Son Of this
city were asked to prepare plans fer
the structure. The drawings were for
warded several months ago.
Nothing was heard from them Until
last week. Mr.. Henry had written to
the trustees Of the church requesting
that bis plans be returned. In reply
he received a letter asking him to
come to that city and explain the de-
tails of his proposed edifice. The date
of the conference was fixed by the
trustees.
When Mr.. Henry arrived be round IS
other architects present. They had all
prepared plans. After looking over the
drawings all but nine were thrown out.
The Akron architect was among the
number that remained for considera-
ton. The number Of drawings was fin
ally reduced to two. Those of Mr. Hen
ry and Cincinnati architect alone are
now being considered. The trustees
will make the selection within few
days.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-28
JOKE
Started About tie Auto
mobile Patrol.
Said It Couldn't Pass Under North
Howard Street Bridge.

Someone facetiously remarked Tues.
day evening that the new automobile
patrol was too high to pass under the
railroad bridge on North Howard st.
This seemed like good joke and
many were the questions asked city
officials relative to the story. Some
persons really believed the statement.
and were very expressive about this
supposed defect in the construction Of
the vehicle.
The automobile is not more than 10
feet high, while the clear space under
the bridge is not less than 15 feet,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-28
To Offer Purse For His
Appearance.
Arthur Jones Issues Challenge
to Art Simms.
Matched With Fred Green--LocaI
Sporting News.

Matchmaker William Smith, of the
Rubin Central Athletic club has re.
ceived several letters from aspiring
pugilists who are anxious to appear
in this city.
Yank Kenny, writes that he is wills
ing to meet any heavyweight in the
business, if the club will put up a
suitable purse. He calls attention to
the decision he gained over Rubin at
North Baltimore.
Arthur Jones, Of Brooklyn, is de.
slrous of meeting Art Simms. He has
met and defeated number of good
men, among them being Jack Hamil-
ton and Kid GOulettc. The last named
has a 20-round draw with Tommy
White, to his credit. Jones beat him
in two contests. The first time in one
round and the second in seven.
Dave Ii. Hall, of Rochester, Pa.
colored, says he is willing to go against
any man of his weight, 145 to 100
pounds. He has a long list of fights
He asks for date at the club. None
of the men have been matched. The
club will, in the near future, arrange
a number of contests.
A novel button is to be adopted by
the members. 1t will bear photo
graph of Rubin. Above it will be
printed the name of the club, "Ruhlin
Central Athletic club"
GOODENBERGERS HIGH SCORE
Officer John Goodenberger put .
clincher. upon the high score. question
in the Howard st. tournament Tuesday
night. His score was 30. His near
est competitor is Captain Bullock, Of
the Eureka team, with an individual
record of 200.
Goodenberger made 6 strikes, T;
spars and ! split during the game.
The Police won over the Cereals by
81 pins.
The score follows:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-28

ond comic was awarded to Albert
Blckel He represented the yellow
Kid"
The committee on prizes was com
posed Of the following named gentle.
men: Walter Smith, John NJ. stool.
miller, VIM. Honeyman, VIM. Hassen.
teufel and Fred w. Gayer.
The following committees were In
charge of the ball:
Door-Frank x. stehlc and Frank
Graf.
Ticket-Louis Bickel and Chas.
Loewlng.
Floor-George Duller, John
and Austin Stair.
Arrangement-Tony Hunt.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-28
REPUBLICANS
Will Meet to Arrange Date For
Caucuses.

A meeting viii be held Thursday
evening, March /, at Justice J. r.
Campbell's Office by the City Republi-
can committee The meeting was call
ed by Clint w. Kline, chairman of the
committee, for the purpose of discuss
ing the situation for the spring cam
paign and to arrance the date for eau
cuses.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-28
BANKERS
Fraternal Union Insti-
tuted Last Night.
Local Lodge Has 147 Members
Officers We're Elected.

Akron Council, No. ., Bankers Fra
ternal Union, was instituted last night
in Militant hall with 147 members, by
Supreme Secretary l.. S. Myler.
MIR, Myler, the father of the order,
explained the advantages TO be obtain
ed from it, Officers were elected as fol
lows, Past'presldent, Prof. II. V. Eg-
bert; president, III. ID. Westfall; vice
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-28

president, Mrs. Karrie Hammer; Sec
retary, w. A. Spencer; banker, H. d.
Snyder; chaplain, Chas. e. Palmer;
sergeant at arms, Clarence L. Post;
conductor, w. s. White; inner guard,
w. G. Golden; outer guard, G. A. AL
len; assistant editor, Geo. L. Curtice;
orator, Prof. C. X. Olin; musical di-
rector, Miss Ada Hudson; trustee, DR..
II. J. Cauffield.
The meeting place has not yet been
decided upon.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-28
TRIAL SATURDAY.
Hearing Will be Given In the Case
Against John Lepper.

The demurrer filed by the defense
in the case in Mayors court against
John Lepper of Springfield township,
accused of selling liquor Illegally, has
been withdrawn and trial by jury will
take place Saturday morning.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-28
INVITATION BALL
.s------~
Given by Ladies Aid at S. Of v. Hall
Tuesday Night.

The Ladies' Aid, auxiliary to the
Sons of Veterans, gave an invitation
masquerade ball at Sons of Veterans
hall Tuesday night. 1t was attended
by 150 people, and royal good time
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-28
STANDARD.

The gold badge that will be given
away. by Mr.. Berrodin as a prize in
the tournament now in progress on
his alleys will be placed on exhibition
in downtown show window. II was
made by Wm. J.. Kappeier, of 6oS14
South Main ST. and ia n fine piece of
work. The club winning the badge
will have great reason to be proud of
IL.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-28

was had by all. Prize winners were:
Character, Sam Woods and Cora
La',be; comic, j. III. Grad and Jose
phine Laubc.
Committee on arrangements: Miss
Alice Tannehill, chairman; Miss Ber-
tha L.. Garahan, Mrs. Minnie Erase,
Mrs. Holloway and Mrs. Frank Bcnn.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-28

What's the secret Of happy, vigor-
Gus health? Simply keeping the bow
els, the stomach, the liver and kidneys
strong and active. Burdock Blood Bit
ters does it.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-28

A good thing to tie to is Stewards
Cold Tablets. They are speedy and
effectual. All druggists guarantee
them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-28

ent has been secured for the bouts
Simms will be on the program. Ed
Wycoff, better known as Shadow
-Wykoff, n barber at 116 n. Howard
ST., has just returned from Cleveland,
where lie has been training, unde;
the direction of Thomas Jenkins, the
worlds champion wrestler, for his
match with i. w. Ginther, at the
benefit.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-28
sIMMS MATCHED.

Art Simms and Fred Green will meet
at Canton on the night of March u.
in 20 round contest. They are to
weigh in at 1870 pounds.
CONROY WAS GENEROUS.
Stockings Couroy declined to take
the 500 forfeit put up by Peter Mahcy
at Youngstown, saying TINT lie had
no desire to take advantage of Maher's:
injured hand, to win money in that
way. The forfeit Of each is left i'll
the hands OF the matchmaker OF tho
club where it will remain until Marcl.
., the date to which the contest was
postponed from last night,
All BERRODIN'S.
The Standard and Buckeye clubs
bowlcd at Berrodins Tuesday night.
Scores Standard, T22; Buckeye, 505.
Individual scores:
49,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-28

The crowning success Is Johnson's
Cough Cure. Guarnnteed by all drug
gists. Ng'fF
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-28

Or. Bulls Cough Syrup cures the most
stubborn coughs, colds and lung af-
fections. Even ipcipient consump-
tion has been successfully cured by
this marvellous remedy. Sufferers
will obtain relief after few doses. l6
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-28
Was Played First Time by
Fosters Band.
Excellent Musical Program-Guesis
on the Program.

Sh t"S " ohs
The ladies social session in Elks'
hall last night was social success.
akron Elks," a grand march, by
Fosters band was the opening. mum.
ber on the program, and was received
with applause. The remainder of the
program follows:
Violin solo, "Clarice," Miss Sadler.
Overture, "William Tell," Rossini
Fosters band.
Selection, Miss Lulu E. Parker.
Overture, Hungarian Fantasia" ="
Theodore Moses, Fosters band.
Vocal solo, (a) Call Ne Back" Tar
nofsky; Cb) MY Rosary" Nevins, Miss
Beatrice McCue. Miss Heniberger, ac-
companist.
Titles serenade, for flute and sax
ophone, Gus Bonstedt and Ed. Mar
quardt.
Overture, Fosters band.
Lunch was served in the cafe. The
menu follows:
Olives Pickles
Salted Almonds
Potato Salad
Waters
Assorted Nut Sandwiches
Deviled Ham Sandwiches
| Ice Cream
| Angel Food DEVILS Food
| Macaroons
Coffee Punch.
Dancing was commenced at 1890
o'clock in the lodge room. 1t was
midnight before the program of L.
dances was over. The arrangements
were complete in every detail and the
men proved themselves good enter
tainers. The committee in charge fol
lows: F. W. Hunsicker, W. f. Ander
son, w. G. Good, W. H.. Hiltabidle.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01

nounced Sunday tfaa on the following
"wednesday evening INT well-known broth
er. Joseph Kidder. would arise in meeting
ana renouncc the ways Of sin and would
exhort all to the paths Of repentance.
The standing room sign was out carry
on that Wednesday evening. Fact IS,
couldn't half the heople get in. There was
a very natural desire on the part OF those
who knew Mister Joseph Kiddsr TO hear
what he was goks to say for himself 1t
didn't appear TO be possible that man
who had been the sort OF individual that
Mister Kidder had prided himself on be-
ing. was really going TO renounce all his
evil practices.
Among other vices Joseph was an in
veterste and verbose cursor. 1t didn't
seem possibIe for him TO talk without
swearing He swOre without knowing
that he did II.
And. lastly. Joseph had hare lip-and
his orstoricaI effort was looked to with
esnecial interest on that account.
wen AT last the great moment arrived
and Joseph stood up in the midst OF the
hacked gathering of his neighbors. There
was hush in the air.
..Rrother Kidder,' said the minister
with a bland and ingratiating smile, will
now teu YOU why he loves the Lord
.Uithian buth'en and hithers. | heel hat
I bavpt hoo heed a Hithian hife, an
..Amavn." cried an aged brother over
in the corner Of the schoolroom, 'Amayn'
Brother Kidder. But won't ye please
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01
THE SCION OF A NOBLE FAMILY
Victim Of virginia Mob May Have
Reen a Niscount's Heir.

RICHMOND. Va March 31.-A sequel to
the lyuching Of Grant O'Grady at Emporia
last Saturday, that has created much in
terest. is the strong probability that the
man is he direct heir once removed from
an Irish peerage. O'Grady death was due
to the bloodthirsuuess Of the. negroes. who,
having seen the negro. Walter Cotton,
lynchod. demanded he life OF the white
man He was thought by many to have
been innocent Of crime. and as his body
lay on the grass after the lynchng every
one commented upon the refined features
Of the man.
Letters received here today from William
l. u. O'Grady clerk in the city clerk Of
fee in New York City. indicate that the
man who so ANONYMOUSLY died at Emporia
is his son and direct heir to the Niscount
Gillamore Of County Limerick, ireland.
The writer. who was a captain in the
Eighty eighth New York Veteran Nolun-
teers Irish Brigade, says in his letter:
If he IS the person ] fear. there was
only one life between him and an irish
peerage knowledge Of which was no
doubt responsible for some Of his vagarles.
he was thirty-fve years old. five feet SIX
inches in height weight about l40 pounds.
with silky brown hair and grey eyes. He
was a very quarrelsome fellow. He had
been in three real estate offices, two law
yers' offices. and held positions with fruit
importer. publisher. and a patent medi-
cine firm here Then he went to Chicago
with good introductions, a complete outfit
OF new clothes and $50 and did well for
year Then he turned up suddenly at his
fathers house in rags. having returned
East on A cattle train. almost starving.
The prodigal was again made decent and
for a very brief space was employed as a
copyist in a registers office. Then he had
a general quarrel with everybody and went
TO England on a cattle ship. There he
made himself known to an aunt who pro
cured him situation in banking house
in London. where he did well. and was
twice promoted. Then he left suddenly
and has never since been heard from. As
six cattle ships were lost within few
DAYS of each other in the fall Of 1898, Just
as he left his employment, il has been
surmised that he had drfted back to
familiar employment and persisted.
He was bright enough, earned 80 when
only fourteen and generally after lit
tie probation, got promoted TO salary OF
from SO to SIS week. wherever he went.
In spite of his villainous, impracticable
temper all his employers spoke well Of his
ability and uBimpeachable honesty. lie
would lie down and die rather than steal
or beg and when I read that this tramp
was found helplessly. aimlessly camped in
a cabin where the murderer was caught, II
made me sore at heart. OF course. O'Grady
had no Irish brogue. for he was born in
India and educated in America.
The above description tallies exactly
with the man hanged at Emporia, except
that his beard showed signs Of gray. and
he looked 90 be forty years old. a differ
ence that might have been caused by a
dissipated career.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01
CROWNS OF MoNARcHs.
some of Them Never Worn Except
on OmciuI Occasions.


II IS believed that in olden times mon
archs wore on all state occasions the dia-
dems with which they were invested.
Alexander the Great is said never to have
gone without his crown. Charlemagne.
who was crowned by Pope Leo in the year
500. according TO some authorities. never
wore imperial vestments; but, whatever
NAV be the truth about him. from his time
down through the Middle Ages. 1t was the
custom OF the potenlates OF Europe 10 use
the insignia Of their Offices upon all pos
sible occasions. Crown jewels have accu-
mula5ed by gift. by purchase, and by bold
appropriation until IL is almost impossible
TO estimate the value Of the collections now
held bv the rulers Of Europe. The crown
Jewels and regalis do not. as popularity as
sumed. descend intact from one sovereign
10 another Many are made over and re
set 10 suit the tastes of their pOssessors
for the time being. The coronation crown
Of Queen Victoria weighs nearly forty
ounces and contains hundreds Of diamonds
and pearls. together with sapphires. en-
eralds and rubies In the course OF her
long reign she has probably not worn this
crown d dozen times. II will be interesting
10 know what sort Of crown her successor
will wear and what ceremonies Will be Per
formed
King William ] Of Prussia was pro-
~ Versailles while the war with France
was in progress. Bismarck read the docu-
ment procaiming the establishment OF the
German Empire but none Of the contem-
porarv accounts mentions the act OF coro-
nation. There were no coronation ceie-
monies in connection with the accession
OF his son and successor. Frederick. The
present Emperor, William made formal
announcement OF his accession 10 the
throne TO the Reichstag. and wore his he'll
met while reading his speech. There was
no act OF GROWING. When Francis Joseph
became Emperor OF Austria the crown was
placed on his head by Count Andrassy and
the Archbishop. In Spain there is no coro-
nation ceremony. There are crowns for
both the King and Queen which are worn
F on public occasions. as their maiesties may
please. The coronation Of the Emperors Of
/ Russia is marked by a solemn religious
/ service. and the thrones used are the same
which have served at all ceremonies since
the time Of Peter the Great The present
Car q Russia has never worn his crown
since his coronation.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01

sneak up a dite louder so that these deaf
old ears over this way can hear yeE
Brother Kidder grew a little red win
embarrassment and Impotence and start
ed in again;
"Hithian buthen and hithers. hi hawnt
hoo
linen" shrilled an old lady over in the
other corner Of the room. Bless me
Lord. Brother Kidder, But we don want
TO miss a word OF that testimony. Please
speak little louder, brother.
Well. now. by this time, Mr.. Kidder by
nature Of a choleric and impatient dlspo-
sltion. commenced to get red behind the
ears. He did what he was accustomed 10
do all his life long-he got mad. Ana ne
whirled on his heel and glared at the
roomful Of neighbors and friends untll
the glare of his eyes terrified them Ihen
he commenced at the top OF his voice
"Hithian buth'en and hithers, iii ha"nc
n heed Hithian hife HAMN your Of
souls. han hoo hunnerstan' hat:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01
THE CONVERSION OF KIDDER.
He Did His Best. But Failed 10 he
Christian.


A man who lives there tells me mat tDe
excitement up at Coombs Mills when Joe
IIidder was announced as being about 70
come out'-the excitement, l say en-
,ireIy overshadowed the interest in the
BOer war.
There is a revival on up In CoomDs
Mills. Schoolhouse revival. There were
tweutv-uine who had announced their IN
tention Of leading a better life up TO the
time that Brother Kidder said That ne was
going TO break away from the grip oil
sin.
Now. the conversion OF the who-e TWEEN
ty-uine didn't make the stir in town that
the coming out Of Mister Kidder aroused.
For everyone up that way knows Joe KID
der. Terrible man he is, too, on horse
trade Why. ii is regarding him that they
saw the old story Observation-Disclosures me
for telling II. They said that once long
back Joe had been converted, and that he
had said that if all the people he had
cheated would come around IN the morn
ing ne would refund. One party called
him up at 3 O'Clock that morning. When
Toe demonstrated, the man allowed that
he thought he would come early in order
to avoid the rush
The minister-to get back to the ac-
count Of Mister Kidder's conversion, an