davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-13
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.

Nj For President, ~,
Il WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
"a; OF Ohio. - ~
Forsvice President. Ne
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
or New York.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
BENSON B. McNiEcHEN. d.
OF Marshall County.
J.B.LEWIS.
OF Kannwha County.
DISTRICT ELECTORS
First District.
4 t.5 o. W. o. HARDMAN,
( OF Tyler County. s
81 Second District.
4 Esg N. G. KEIM.
~ OF Randolph County. ~
Third District,
. ]. L. BEuRY.
OF Fayette County.
II Fourth District,
10 T. B. MCCLURE,
&: or Wayne County.
FOR CONGRESS.
i. First District. Il
3. B. DOVENER,
OF Ohio County.
II Second District
NJ ASTON @. DAYTON.
~, OF Barbour County.
Third District.
50 JOSEPH n. GAINES
or Ranawhn County
-, Fourth District. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-13

Il tphe '1NTELLIGENcER. embracing III
several editions. is entered In the POST
office at Wheeling, W. Va. as second
( class matter.) 81 /; 4 i ~ $50,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-13

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
y go Sherifr-D. II. Taylor.
Prosecuting Attorncy-Frank w. Ncsbitt.
Assessor sssSneI Country pist.S@Lester Smith.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-13
REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL CONVENTION.

w. J. LYLE; 5
K .ss .'-' ne Secretary. l4-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-05

the United States, and having been
coded by Spain without any conditions.
The case is different with the Philip
pines, as the treaty with Spain pro-
yides that Spain may have the privi-
lege of trading with the Philippine ISL
ands for ten years on equal terms with
the United States, SO that duties are
likely to be assessed, meanwhile, on
the products of those islands, although
there is a possibility of Congress fix
ing them at special rates. 1t is said
that tariff rates on goods admitted into
the Philippines will be adjusted in
such way as to benefit also the Euro
pean countries from whom we receive
special trade advantages in the ports
of China over which these Govern
ments have control.
The chairman of the House Commit
tee on Ways and Means is reported to
have said that, while some Republi-
cans were now talking in opposition
to the free trade measure, he had no
doubt but that they would fall into
line if it went before the House, and
that the imports of sugar and tobacco
from Puerto Rico would not be suffi-
Gent to seriously affect those indus
tries in this country. That there was
| more fear on account of the Philip
pines, but that he did not think the
products of the Philippines would be
admitted free because of the privileges
given to Spain for ten years under the
treaty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-05
HOW RATS CARRY PEST
CONTINUED from Page u

dignified a creature as man. Those
who think and speak as l have done
expose themselves to the raillery of
the irresponsible smart writer and such
like. I have had some experience of
this. / well remember the fun poked
at me by the facetious scribe, now
many years ago, when 1 advocated the
claims of the mosquito as being a re-
sponsible agent in one section of trop-
ical disease, and again, more recently,
when l advocated the claims of the
same insect as responsible agency for
the propagation of another and more
important set of tropical diseases. And
now, by advocating the claims of the
ridiculus mus, l fear l run the risk
once more of exposing myself to sim
liar gibes. / have my consolation.
AS regards the mosquito, the laugh
is now on my side; as regards the rat,
l anticipate the same. We have high
authority for believing that "facts are
chiefs that Wilma ding" and that If
we but stick to them they will bring
us right in the end. For the proven
ton of cholera, the facts indicate the
policy Of pure water supply; for the
prevention of malaria, the policy of
drainage and cultivation; and for the
prevention of plague, the policy of the
rat-catcher. This, for these three dis
eases, is my sanitary creed. But, ]
would emphatically point out, to be eff
fective these measures must be en-
ployed in anticipation. When our
springs are polluted with cholera vi
brios, when the house is full OF mala-
ria-charged mosquitoes, when the rats
are tumbling about the floors drunk
with plague, it is too late for general
prophylaxis. Then we must fall back
on the less desirable Neutrality-suspicious.
al prophylactics; for cholera, the tea.
kettle; for malaria, the mosquito net
and quinine bottle; for plague, Half.
kine's injections. 1 would repeat, tC
prevent epidemic plague in human
communities, you must kill the loca
rats before they are attacked.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-05
SUGAR MILLS COMING.
Thirty-five Car Loads of Machinery
For Kaunakakai, Molokai.

ANSONIA, Conn, Jan. 6.-An i'm
pressive sight to local people yesterday
was a train of twenty-five fiat cars,
loaded with three complete sugar mills
from the Farrell Foundry and Machine
Company, which left this city for New
York at noon. Today twelve more cars
loaded with the same kind of freight
We're sent away.
These cars will be unloaded in New
York, the sugar mills slowed away in
the hold of a steamer and sent direct
to Kaunakakai, Hawaiian Islands, and
will complete an order received last
March for seven mills. Four have been
sent before but not in one shipment.
Mr.. Farrell, the president of the COM
pany making these mills, is the owner
of sugar plantations in Cuba, where
the mills have been tried and found
to work successfully-N. Y. Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-05
EXQUISITE RUGS.

If you want to decorate your home
buy one of those IA rugs that are be-
ing sold at L. 3. KERR'S for SIT. They
are good value, exquisite patterns,
charming colors, and must be seen to
be appreciated. Do not fail to see
them before they are all sold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-05

Col. ]. w. Jones was quite i'll Satur-
day and Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

c1-cTAvF uATLSTAN DIES FROM EFFECT
OF INJURY FROM HAMMER RE
(,EIVED IN FIGHT.

Gustave Hailst3n, forty-stX years oid oieo III
couverneur Hospital at / O'Clock yesterday morn
ing from fractured skull received in hght
With his nephew owen A. Hurley, twenty-five
wears old of No % Batavia-str on the AFTERNOON
Of April H. Hurley arrested and IN the Zen
tre-st police court yesterday Magistrate Aeler
raroanded him to the custody of the coroner.
TIaustar lived with his wife and th1rteen-Fear-
old SON Henry, at No 104 Cheiry-st lie came
homo at : o'clock on the afternoon of April IA ana
found Hurley in his bed. Hallstan had been drink
ing it Is said, and he became angered at the pres
ence of his nephew in the house. He dragged hlih
from the bed and the two men fought for seVera
minutes when Hurley struck his uncle with
hammer cutting his head That ended the hSht
Hallstan washed the blood away and Hurley went
home.
On the night of the 17th Hallstan became very
sick and was removed to the hospital. Not unul
then was il discovered that his skull had peen
fractured The police of the Oak-st police station
were informed Hastan steadfaStly refused TO
make a complaint against his nephew. When the
police were notified of the injured mans death yes
,erCiay morning a detective sent to Hurley $
house to arrest him. The young man was found
in bed, and brought to the station house.
There he told Sergeant Mott that he had acted in
self defence. He said his uncle had seized him
without provocatiOn had beaten him numerically
and had him by the throat and kneeling on his
chest. when, save himself from being killed. he
reached out and grabbed a hammer that lay close
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

William William NJ Morgan and Thomas Lyman Greene
tor Alfred Wsgstsfr and Frederick r ToWnsend;
yestrymen; Cornelius Dubois Wagstan, BENJAMIN
Field, eX-Supervisor William G. Nichol. George B.
Magoun and Efingham Sutton.
IN NEw-JERsEY
Church of the Redeemer Observation-Disclosures
John e. Taylor and Francis S. Hoyt;
trymen, John II. Lidgerwood. Augustus L. Re
we're John R. Emery. Joseph r. Moody, j.
Stewart Mackie. Pierce J. Smith. Charles D. NJ, Cole
and George E. Chisolm; delegates to Diocesan Con-
venton, John R. Emery. J. Stewart Mackie and
Albert Fl. Nernam; alternates. Robert A Grannss,
Elijah Laws and Charles D. NJ. Cole.
Grace Church, Observation-Disclosures. Charles
E. Parker and Stanley NJ. Dewey; vestry-
George H Mathews G. Tro@bridge Hoiser + n
BullnStoh Percy Cushen and Charles h. Main;
stanley n Dewey and p. H MaIson; alternates,
Ellis 6 MelGh. T II. CGrren and F. $. Wilmington.
dens SieGt Francis Con8wqod and G G r. Seaman;
T. Day George c. Thomas II. g. Higgins, George
+. Jones, Melville Egleston, Theodore Il. johnson
Trinity Church Protestant Episcopal. Elizabeth
warden Wardens Alfred M @ Ruil and C. r. X Halsey; yes
Morrf a. b K1enm j. s Behne ' + fSpfTi feSn
j. H. 6lhausen and Sylvester Deming.
GlsiTMWardens T. Power and wilbur Hgn
Jses eF john GhaF T. ma
cini. Nelson E. Raymond, e. b. Hutchinson
valentine. George Copeland and John Mancini; al
ternates; Howard Ayres James Greig and Alexan-
St, Luke,s qProtestant ,EPscopaD, Montclair-
Wardens: D. N. Force md Frederick W Gwinn.
Weeks Frahcis Haipin, B. NJ Sawyer George l.
Wickman and ID. A Lindley.
Genin and Gharfes H. ssiiic; vesrymen. Robet y
p I George y hsa ahaf d % obS Edw9
w. H. sayre, jr delegates to convention, Augustus
Christ ChHPch BeIevIlewsrdasns sn x,,c.
'-aa s1AA wili~Sa Moore. vestrymen. Robert Nun
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

Reproduce from" "Eh t

Berreau, Francis H. Carmand: Theodore A. Morse,
Thomas Dyer and Charles d. Pedro
Trinity-Wardens, John H. Caswen and Walter
H. Lewis; vestrymen. William Jay Edmund d.
Randolph Hermann II. Cammpnn, George NJ: Colt.
EhE chagnGey Rehard Peiaeq FGeGerGh
Henry b. Laidlaw, David B. Ogden. Richard II.
Derby, Hicks Arnold, Stuyvesant Fish, Nicholas
F. Palmer. William NJ. Polk. Francis s. Bangs, J;
Howard Van Amringe, ;. Edward Nash and
Henry c. Swords.
ST eter's-Wardens. e. Holbrook Cushman and
Douglas Taylor; Vestrymen, James w, Edgar. Jo-
seph w CushmGn. Edward ID. Franklin. Reuben
r Smith. George Frederick WicoXon, William 7.
Watson Lawrence Middleton and Rudolph Faber.
Church of the Holy ApostesWardens, Robert H.
James Petersen Andrew H Kellogg. Dr. Victor G.
Petersen. George w. Ferguson. jr. Dr.. Charles r.
Hubbard John f. Bush. DR.. j. +. Smith and Dr.
J. Walter LYMAN.
Church wardens. Joseph B. Pigot and James W
White; vestrymen, Charles A Preller. Wills H.
BrumIev Lambert V. b. Cameron, William Pink
ney Hamilton. Frank II. Sellman, Harrington Put
nam, William ]. Baldwin and Louis Schott.
Church of the Archangel-Wardens, j. oscar
Henry l. Thornton, William b. short George A.
Nelson, Frank Keck and J. H Goodwin.
St Ignatius-Wardens. Charles F. Zabriskie and
John w. Emerson; Vestrymen, Richard W. With
ington, Edward Marcns. II. S. Brinton. Robert A.
McKim, Charles r. Chambers, William S. Young
and George L. Hawkins.
church of the Epiphany-Wardens Charles II.
Russell and Edward +. Beddall; vestrymen. Ed
mund Dwight, jr.. William Law. Randolph Hurry,
William B. Anderson, Percy r. Pyne, Frederick X.
St Stephens-W -Wardens. George W, Quintard and
Frederick S. Robinson; vestrymen, James 5. Mac
Coy w J. Smith. DR.. George II. Mallett, J. w
Warden, Sutherland G. Taylor, John d. Foutet,
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
EASTER CHURCH ELECTIONS.

Church of the Ascension. West Brighton
Wardens George NJ. Lawrence and r livingstone
kennedy; vestrymen Jarvis Rose FairchiId Philip
Hathaway, G. Clark Elton, Albert c. Judson and
Joseph b. Pearson
81 Marks Church-Wardens Cornelius b. Mitch
ell ana John Brooks Leavtt; vestrymen. John Her
rlman Henry A Simonds. Zelah Van Loan Will
iam , f. Be,Ier Charles Z. Goodhme George w.
clark; David Lydig and Nicholas Fish
ST stephens. Broolly yn-Wardens. Albert f. Per
rn and Neils G Heidenheim; vestrymen. WarreI 5.
Pansborn John w. Clark Frank w. Farnham.
Arthur I; Mart: Thomas J. Knowles Alfred IL.
Scheer, CHARLES Pickslay and John H. q. Atkinson.
All Saints'-Wardens. Thomas Gregory and
John I. Walker: vestrymen. John Emuons. James
r. Morgan. George Stark. Charles Richmond. Harry
B. Sniffin. Charles Wilson. Manniere Nesbitt and
Frank G. Stuart.
Trinity, Morrisania-W Wardens James O. Taylor
and Frank Y. r; Dodge; vestrymen. Frank A. Hat
ton, Adam Reinhardt William ID. Stryker Herbert
A Burdett. Arthur 6. Bedell Or: j. Ostram Tay
lor, Wilford II. Warner and H. Ward Stewart
St Phip's-Wardens, James w. Mars and Will
lam II. Anthony; vestrymen. William II. Smith,
Jerome b. Peterson. James r. BraXton, Francis E.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
HOUSE PASSES NAVAL BILL
ALL THE AMENDMENTS MADE IN COM
MITTEE OF THE WHOLE ADOPTED.

Washington, April 21.-The animated contro-
versy over the Naval Appropriation bill which
began yesterday not resumed to-day and
after brief consideration this important bin was
passed
Mr. Underwood, of Alabama, whose ilibuster
had brought affairs to temporary standstl
explained that there purpose 10 delay
but merely to insist that time be given for
sideration, and that vote be taken on the Gov
ernment armor factory proposition. Mr.. Van
diver submitted this proposition in a motion to
recommt the bill with instructions to the Naval
Committee to frame provision for a Govern
ment factory. The instructions ruled out
and the motion to reCommt was disagreed to
without division. The bill then passed with
out a record vote. AS finally adopted, it pro-
vides for two battleships. three armOred cruisers
and three protected cruisers. and the S545 figure
armor is stricken out
After | p. m. the House devoted itself to eulo-
gies If the late Representative Settle of Ken
lucky.
The report on the Hawaiian Government bill
was received and sent back to conference with
instructions to adhere to the House amendments.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
ISTHMIAN CANAL ROUTES.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSION NOT TO BE
READY BEFORE DECEMBER.

Washington April 21.-The Isthmian Canal
Commissioners have decided that with all pos
sbe expedition they cannot complete their re-
port their examination of the various routes
for a canal before next December. They could.
of course. make the toughest kind of prelimi-
nary report earlier. but they would do this only
on absolute direction and with reluctance. the
exchanges that took place between the Com
missioners and the heads of the Central Ameri-
can Governments did not commit any of the
Presidents to REIMBURSEMENT Of sovereignty over
any of the projected canal routes in favor of the
United States according to one Of the Commits
soners. But this point of sovereignty is, after
all inconsequential al this stage in the belief
of the Commission, the members of which do not
see that any particular benefit is 10 result from,
an assertion Of sovereignty over the soil so long
as the right of the United States to protect the
canal line is preserved in treaties.
The proposed action of the House of Repre-
sentatives in amending the pending Nicaragua
Canal bill by striking out the provision for the
erection OF fortifca tiOns along the route of the
canal is regarded making the measure far
more acceptable to the Administration, but il Is
still believed to be absolutely necessary to make
the ratification of the Hay-PaunCefote Treaty
condition precedent TO the adoption Of any canal
bill.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

ot this unfortunate event. a lad made the fire
usual. and il is supposed that he carelessly left
paper by the stove. which thus caught
and fired the building. Mr. w II. Graham. who
keeps the chief publication establishment attached
10 The Tribune office, slept in room directly over
the publishing Office, in company with the book
of the flames that both of these young were
compelled TO jump out of the back window in their
nightdresSeS. This would have been sad alter
native had large drifts of fell during the
night they jumped down some twenty-five feet
onto fat stone pavement the snow saving them
from injury OF course their clothes and both
their gold watches left be devoured by the
flames. In silk purse thus left b. 4Ir Graham
were bank bills TO the amount OF $40. IT is, how
ever, remarkable fact that this psrse and the
two watches were recovered after digging several
DAYS in the ruins of the building and that of the
$50 in bills only about thirty dollars were burnt.
The works Of the watches destroyed. hut the
gold cases remained good. The bank bills were
rolled in wad in the purse, and II is supposed
that the side wall of the building fell and smoth-
cred the fire above them before they
sumed Mr. Graham lost si.200 worth of books.
The loss The Tribune establishment was SIS 000-
$50 insured.
The Brother Jonathan office. which was SEN
erated from The Tribune only ny partition wall,
much injured that we thought 1t advisable
to remove our quarters
Hence our present location at No Is Spruce-st
Our pecuniary loss quite small but the incon-
venience ii subjected us TO was great
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

R2 @ Gs0sfs and saRn Ws
.Wardens Thomas H Wall and NTne w f. r. cTofH
fon Reaor W Pa WHEN sMee < eG
Healing. Thomas S Smith. Wilam Boig John F.
dspdFties to eonVsntiqn, Thomas i Ha v, danT i r
and DR. N Rector atermate sPes GePe
Healing and Henry Iandshof ,,.. ,,,,.,oas
St. Johns Free Church Jersey City-W ardens
+. ]. Mallory and George stratford; yestrymen'
George T. Smith, f. F. C., Young A. A. Bliss <. NJ
Bpmstsd ana A L. I9thridge; deegates PG,te to the
St .Mary's Protes,@nt @ EpseopaD Jersey. city
trymen. Hamilton o'Donnell. Arthur Potterton.
William oD3nne John Bennett ana ons Noble
Henry 2Rowd end Enoe aXa WI ffTS and
calvary calvary charch summit -wardens-John III T.
\. Cady. Joseph S. Palmer, William r Ba-
TS Thomas TT'i' H. Trusiow. Hamilton W. Mabie j. elf
ford woodruff; Deputies to Gonyentonm,CnarleS A. +.
ternates-John n Cady II. Naylor, George c.
wardensDWiiam d Villa i NJ Frankiln iona man u !
Rr2a2 Rr2G%e cSarc F rosn as uSs %
Thomas s Fitch Josiah Ward Walter seram snd
St. Marks protestant EpiscopoD West Orange
selaer; yestrymen SteDhen Wiiliams rJ Joh4 ran ~
els H. Holmes. william ]. Boesen. simeon II. Rol-
Iinson. Coleman r. Kissam Edward ID. McColum'
William Read Howe. -.
Christ Church Protestant Episcopap' East East
Orange-Wardens Charles Michalick and Samuei
w Whittemore; vestrymen, Charles Brooks'
William c. Horn. Frederick W. Horn J. ; Lam,
beth G. II Redfield. Walter ID. Grand, tarpham
Yardley Charles r. Lee f. w Corwin and George
Boggs -, ,,,o. NJ
St. Paul's ChurcA, RahTay- Ih9mnT ;, M,
Martin and James T. Melick: Vestrymen, Nllilam
A. Baker w NJ. Falion, w. NJ I'M II p Gore
Kelly J. L. Martin. John T. Moore. j. W MaltIn'
lanes b Mershon. Henry Simmons and l0hn M.
Tufts: delegates to Diocesan ConyentiQn Thomas
NJ Martin. James r. Melck and j. W. Martini
delegate Convocation. Henry simmons. o
Trinity Church, Bergen Point-Nardens. 1itorse
w Yates and Philip La TouTette; Vestrynen'
Charles X Hitchcock F. W. HumnhreTs T, G,
Wellman. Hugh Fox L. O. Schuyler. H. j. GoulaFi
and William 5. Langford. ~ - w..
Grace Church. Nutley-Wardens. James X nay
and r. J. NJ Chase: vestrymen. {. s Thurston n
+ Carryl. c. a. Whitney. Alpheus Geer, II. W
Giadwin, II. NJ Libby, II. l.. Fenton and l. >
Davis. -. q
ST Jamess Church Newark--Wardens. John O.
Raker and Freeman HiscoX; yestryme1-, ,n a; W.
d G. Bodman r p. Ifiu end John rownley; dele
gates TO Diocesan Convention, O. n. Gordon. Frank
TTrnuehart and s \. Ocdeu; aternates II. X
, I.nderman and Richard Hobart
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
CITY HISTORY CLUB EXHIBITION

There VIII be large number 1f charts and draw
ings OF the different portions Of New-York city
that have been made by the 5000 children of the
City History D.ub shown the annual exhibition
Of the club on the afternoons and evenings of
May and g. The exhibition Will be given at the
University Settlement, No. 1A Eldrdse-st
The principals OF the club conduct excursions
into different parts OF the city. and the children
are required to keep elaborate notebooks and maps
Of the streets and avenues through which they
pass. These original books. maps. charts and
drawings will be on exhibition, together with
essays by many OF the children, There VIII also
be many examples of the original work done by
the teachers OF the classes. Reception Com
mittee will be present at all times to explain The
work being done by the club.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
AN INCIDENT OF LONG AGO.
THE BURNING OF THE TRIBUNE BUILD
INGS IN 1S45-THEN AND NOW.

The Tribune April 10 rounded out the
ffty-nnth year Of its publication. An incident
OF its early history recalled the other day
when clipping shown, with picture OF
the fire which February . 1Si5. destroyed
The Tribune's buildings. This view was taken
from Brother Jonathan a journal which was
published next door. and which has long since
been forgotten by the general public The mus
tration is also interesting indicating the ad-
vance which that part Of the daily newspaper
has made in these fifty-fVe years. Brother
Jonathan thus tells the story OF the mshap:
The above is a correct drawing of this catas-
trophe which occurred in the midst of a tremen-
doais snoWetorm in February last Ii was custom
airy TO have A fire kindled in The Tribune publish
ing office az O'Clock a. m, and the morning
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
WOMAYS BODY IN 4 PARK POND.

NOTHING TO IDENTIFY HER. But THE POLICE
THINK 1T CASE OF SUICIDE.
Policeman Glynn, Of the Central Park Squad
found The body OF a in the pond between
Fifth and Sixth aves., near fty-nnth-st, early
yesterday. There nothing by which il could
be identified. but the condition of the clothing
Heated that the woman had been homeless. The
body had been in the water apparently twenty
four hours. The police think the woman COM
ntied suicide.
pounds and 5 feet ! inch tall; she had brown
eyes and eray hair. In a pocket of the dress was
a transfer ticket Of the Metropolitan Street Rail-
way Company. dated April l9. There nothing
else in the woEnan's possession and there were no
marks the BODY or clothing. The BODY was
e--.. IL tas Arsenal
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
SAYS HE is NOT A BURGLAR
MAN WITH a MYSTERIOUS WOUND TAKEN N
BELLEVUE HOSPITAL.

Henry n. Nelson. arrested in the Red Cross Ho.-
pital in East EIshty-sec0nd-st suspicion os
being the burglar that Albert Taussig shot at his
home. No. t,ss3 First-ave April !. denies that b.
is the man. Nelson was in the hospital suffering
from wound IN the abdomen. Taussig alleges
ne Is the man whom he found in bis home April
ana who escaped. Taussig SAYS ne fired at the
man. and because Of trail of blood believes ae
wounded him
Nelson says ne was IN the Samaritan Hospital
Troy, April I. and that ne went from there TO Al
bany. wnere he got transportation 10 New-York
lie entered the city Hospital In Jersey City the,
went to the Polytechnic in East Thlrf -fotfrth-s-
was refused admittance afterward in ROOrev and
finally went 10 the Ped Cross Hospital He ssv-
he was with the ISth Infantry in the Philippines
and lives In BOying Falls. Mich. RE taken ~
Police Headquarters and measured. but not ideuri-
fed by any detective yesterday. and was after
ward sent 70 Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
BOOKS.
81 lAMGM1TER BOOK SALE.

BUILDING TO BFJ 1UKN DOWN.
Books for everybody. rich and poor old
and young, al Lovertngs New-York Book
Exchange, 1si Broadway. opposite Wana-
makers; books or every description at
lower prices than ever before offered In the
city; immense stock Of standard and mis-
celoneous books. finely bound sets Illus
trated gift books at prices never before
approached: encyclopedias (Appleton's.
Chambers. britannica. Peoples 81 at your
own price: second hand school hooks re
view books and books OF all kinds bought.
sod and exchanged highest cash prices
paid: calls at residence free. LOVER
ING'9 NEW YORK BOOK EXCHANGE.
7sl broadway. between sth and 9th SITS:
open evenings
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
ELECTRO GALyANISN.

NERVOUS diseases. locomoto- ataxia
paralysis. prostratton. insomnia. head
ache. rheumatism, cured by electro gal
vanism. HENRY DE KRAFT. NJ d. 10
West 4sth-st. Send for pamphlet.