davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-12-27

The Bluest Blue makes the whitest
white, that's Red Cross Ball Blue. Re-
fuse limitations.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-12-27

The most effective little liver pills
made are DeWitt's Little Early
Risers. They never gripe. w. r.
Smith 4 Co., druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-12-27

"Why are you laying in such big
stock of neckties?"
81 don't want my wife to have any
excuse for buying me one for Christ
mas gift"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-12-27
hits of Truth,

When you open your heart to lust
love will leave your life.
Fidelity to old truths demands hos
pitality to new ones.
1t takes more than high price to
make thing highly precious.
A mans wealth may be measured
by his capacities, not by his coin.
There is only one single step from
the level rock over the precipice OF
ruin.
If men put more sense into theil
sacred service the world would put
more faith in their sanctity.-Ram'.
Horn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
HOTEL SUICIDE NOT TOLD.
WOMAN TAKES POISON AT THE GRAND
AND SIN POLICEMEN ARE SENT
TO FIND OUT.

The police Of the West Thirtieth-st. station
informed by the Coroner's office early this
morning that unknown woman had COM
mtted suicide in the Grand Hotel Thrty-frst-
st. and Broadway. policeman was sent over
to get particulars. He returned after time to
report that the hotel people had denied that
any one had committed suicide there that
there any one dead in the hotel.
The report led the sergeant to send over six
policemen with stern instructions to find out
who had committed suicide there, TO find the
body and TO report the full particulars of the
matter.
The report the Coroner's office received was
that an unknown woman had walked into the
hotel and taken carbOlic acid At the COroners
Office it said that the report had been sent
in by some one from the Grand Hotel
The police found that a woman had entered
the Thirty frst-st. entrance and gone TO the
parlor on the floor above. She asked the maid.
Ellen for writing paper. and she wrote a letter.
three pages long, partly in English and partly IN
German. The English almost undecipher-
able. Then she went into toilet room and
reach a sofa, but fell on her knees and lay pros
trate.
The few women in the room screamed and
got excited, while Mr.. Leland, the proprietor,
and DR.. Townsend, the hotel physician were
summoned. Mr.. Leland found bottle without
a label and glass They smelled of carbolic
acid.
Dr. Townsend pronounced the woman dead
MIR. Leland did not inform the police, but sent
for Mr.. Minor. undertaken of No 433 Fourth
ave-, who got a permit for the removal of the
body from the Coroner on the statements of Mr.
Leland and DR.. Townsend that there moth
ing suspicious about the death. MIR. Minor took
the body. the letters and the womans effects 10
his establishment
Mr.. Leland could not be by any one in
quiring for him at the hotel. nor could DR.
Townsend and no one else approached would
give any information about the matter. The
letter the woman wrote was addressed 10 My
dear brother and sister,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

MOTHER HOLDS THREE LITTLE ONES
UNDER WATER IN A BATHTUB.

MOTHER HOLDS THREE LITTLE ONES
UNDER WATER IN A BATHTUB
Mrs. Lizzie Conway thirty-four years old, Iiv-
ing the second floor of a 1athouse in Jeffer-
son-st, near Morris-ave., attempted to drown
her three children yesterday afternoon.
Captain Henry Burfiend, of the westches-
ter police station. was passing the house
shortly before o'clock. when he heard
the children screaming. The captain rushed up
stairs, followed by number of the tenants OF
the house, and into the Conway apartments. The
woman holding her children-Robert FIVE
years old; Violet four years. and Margaret. two
years-in a bathtub nearly filed with water. The
little ones were nude. and their mother was try
ing TO keep their heads under the water
Captain Burfend took charge of the woman
and held her until ambulance had arrived
from Fordham Hospital She was later trans
ferred TO Bellevue Hospital Neighbors tool,
care of the children until the arrival OF thair
father, Frank Conway, from BROOKLYN where
he is employed as carpenter.
Mrs. Conway has been acting straneaIv for
some time. She has often shown signs ~ re-
ligious mania
On the way to Bellevue Hospital the Woman
became violently insane She attempted several
times to jump from the ambulance and FsiItr-s
in this grabbed DR.. Levy by the throat anS
tried 10 choke him. The physician and a nolirs
mar found 1t necessary 10 hold her 10 tba 49,
tom of the ambulance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
FOG BEWILDERS SEAHEV.

NO SERIOUS ACCIDENTS REPORTED-rv
DICATIoNs OF CLoUDINEss TO-DAY
The prevalence of fog on the Atlantic oo..r g..
the last week has been reported by different
steamers which have been delayed by it. and two
collisions said TO have taken place This cir,
however, not troubled with the fog until asriv
yesterday morning. For a few hours in the morn
ing the city and Bay enveloped In the mis-,
Whistles boats OF all sorts were heard ON the
Bay and rivers and elevated trains run at re-
duced speed. The trolley cars In the Borough NJ
The Bronx moved cautiously. and on the Tong
Island Railroad extra signals were used
No serious accidents were reported in consA
quence OF the fog but or two of a minor
nature were reported. The ferryooat southAeld
of the Staten Island line. while on her v-av 70
this city al 7;o o'clock last night loaded with
passengers. was run into by a scow but received
little damage. The tug John j. Cowen went ashore
on Governors Island In the fog but was soatad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
GALE ON THE NEW.ENGLArn 80 cm

Boston oct San eastery storm. which Passed
away in a few hours. swept along the .FneIar,s
coast last night but while II lasted it caused cor
siderable damage to shipping. Schooners Uara
driven ashore on Cape Cod, on the New-Hampsb,ra
shore and at Cape Elizabeth. No lives were 70
ported Iost Today, the crews of all vessels having
oeen rescued by life savers. In several Instance
the schooners lost. '0eS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

damage.
While the maximum temperature Yesterday va
only Two degrees higher than that Of FRIDAY. ~.
Gay seemed 10 be much warmer on account OK ~
excessive humidity. Al a.. m II 81 per -
anu az p m y per cent The temperature Ia7S ~
SelWeeh % degrees at a. and n at P IN, -
heat records for the date were broken The norll-
average temperature for October Is 81 desle7s
9he average temperature yesterday was =. -.
degrees above the normal There was slight rsi"
fall last night
The forecast for to-day Is fair weather, win -
ereasinS cloudiness and rain on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
MANT ANNITERSARLES LN nNE nAr

Binghamton. n. Y, Oct. 6.-The Rev DR. Eavvar1
Taylor, of this city, is at Whtney's Point TODAY
celebrating the seventy-ninth anniversary of HE
birth. the fifty-third anniversary Of his marr,agA
me hIty-htth anniversary Of his ordination to the
rage and the Christening OF his grandsnn I-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
THE ETRTRIA DELAYED.

PROBABLY KEPT BACK BY FoGs ON THE AT
LANTIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
EXCITING HATRED AND ENVY.

This year our opponents rest their hope of sue
cess upon exciting envy and hatred in one class
of our citizens against other classes. They are
striving stir up the forces of social i'll will and
therefore Of social disorders. Both their desper-
alton and their lack of conscience shown by
the way in which they seize upon this act of
noble rescue a justification for saying that
will bring the Chinese into competition
with wage workers They we'll know
that every in this country believes in keep
ing out the cheap labor of China, and in pre-
venting its being brought into this country
Every Republican leader is against letting down
the bar to Chinese immigration.
The Chinese Exclusion Act will be enforced
long President Mckinley is in the White
House, but our opponents champion a course
which would be almost bad for the American
wage workers 10 let in Chinese cheap labor
that is they champion letting in the products
of Chinese cheap labor and driving out the prod
ucts of American labor The Democratic can
didate for the Presidency in his speech in the
House of Representatives, January Is, 1894 put
himself forward a special exponent of this
policy, which would let in the handiwork Of the
yellow man OF Asia against the interests of the
wage workers Of the land. l ask YOU TO Judge
by deeds and not by words, and if you so Judge
you will find that the Republican party is the
real champion OF true Americanism in every
shape.
Governor Roosevelt then entered upon a dis
cussion Of the trust question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
CROWD SEXES TROLLEY CREW
ANGRY MOB GATHERS BECAUSE A LITTLE
GIRL is RUN DOWN.

Annie Henry. three years old, of No 300 First-st
Hoboken, while crossing the tracks of the Jersey
City. Hoboken and Paterson Railroad near Willow
ave. and First-st, with her aged grandmother late
last night, was run down by a trolley car Her
screams attracted large crowd The motorman
James Washburn. and the conductor Thomas Gal
iagher' were pulled from the car. which was then
overturned. and the little girl, linn and co,,ara5
with blood, was taken from beneath the wheels
She was sent 10 ST. Marys Hospital FohoLnr
where 1t was said she could not recover Patrn,
man T. Young rescued Washburn and CaIlasbH-
from the angry mob with difficulty and placed 49,
under arrest The motorman was held ''9'ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

The steamer Etruria. of the Cunard Line due
here from Liverpool yesterday, had not been sight
ed at late hour last night She has probably been
delayed by the fogs which have prevailed on tha
North Atlantic Ocean the fast week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-23
FOUR MILITIAMEN
Dropped From the Rolls of Company
"A"-Camp

Dropped From the Rolls of Company
"A"-Camp Tomorrow.
Orders were received from the Adju-
tant Generals Office yesterday direct
ing Captain Glass, of Company A, First
Infantry, w. Va. N. G., to expel and
drop from the rolls of the company the
following enlisted men: Charles A.
Adams, Charles l.. Brubaker, Harry B.
Drabelle and Samuel w. Greenland.
The above order is but giving effect
to the policy expressed in General Or
der No. 1, Brigade Headquarters, which
says: Neither officers nor enlisted men
will be retained in the service whose
presence there may be a detriment to
it."
There is to be a general wedding out
Of the men whose presence in the COM
pany might prove detrimental. The
dropping from the rolls of the four
men only commences the work.
Tomorrow the company will encamp
at Sycamore Grove, Elm Grove, all day.
The affair last Sunday was a very en-
joyable one, and it is to be hoped that
the weather will be propitious.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-23
CURRENCE AGAIN.
Judge Appoints a Special
Commissioners to Determine His
Sanity.

Judge Appoints a Special
Commissioners to Determine His
Sanity.
Readers of the Register will recall the
peculiar conduct of one G. w. Cur
renee in Martins Ferry, his arrest for
false representation, his subsequent
futile attempt at suicide in the ST.
Clairsville jail, and the information
given in the papers concerning his con-
finement in the Hospital for the Insane
at Weston. The question of his sanity
is to be further investigated, as the fol-
lowing will show:
Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, June o.
Judge John j. Jackson, in the U. S..
Court has appointed a special commits
sion of physicians to examine into the
mental condition of c.. w. Currence, a
prisoner brought here from Wheeling
charged with i-mpersonating a govern
ment officer. He went to the home Of
a man in Doddridge county who had
failed to get a fourth class post Office
and pretended to fix it up all right so
he could get one, getting free board
during the time he was there. He was
caught at st. Clairsville, Ohio, and is
now thought to be insane.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-23
The TELEPHONE GIRLS
WILL GIVE THEIR ANNUAL OUTING
AT NEW CASTLE PARK
TO-DAY.
WHEELING AND VICINITY
Will Send a Big Crowd-Operators
From West Virginia Towns Came
Into Wheeling Last Night, and
Will Go Up to New castle Over
the G. &P. Road This Morning.

Telephone subscribers who do not re-
ceive prompt and efficient service to-day
are expected TO exhibit the patience of
Job, n to secretly rejoice because the
telephone girls are enjoying a twenty-four
hour respite from work. 1t is the .'hel-
To- girls day. The Central District and
Printing Telegraph Co. Employees Bene-
fetal Association, otherwise and in plain
Anglo-Saxon, the telephone operators,
will give their annual outing at Cascade
Park, New Castle. Pa.
The operators from West Virginia
towns, and from Wheeling and vicinity.
will go up this morning over the C. &
P. road. There will be all sorts of
amusements at the Park, and the menu
for dinner and supper is rich in promise
of good things for the inner man, or wo-
man, as the case may be.
Following is a list of the 'hello' girls
who will go up from Wheeling:
Misses Myrtle Keyser, Mai Britt, Clara
Conrad, Lou Oberman. Gertrude Ober-
man, Clara Miller. Carrie Bremen, Eliza
beth Zimmerman. They will be chap
eroned by Mrs. James Parks and Mrs.
r. Conrad.
hAoSco Iva SOii dut fIdllCeS 6pTQeaux,
Rose Obermean, Mess Mansfield, Birdie
Zimmerman, Fannie Armstrong, Nettie
Barclay, Anna Donohoe and Eda Reid,
will be chaperoned by Miss Maud Coch-
ran.
Telephone employees from West vir-
ginia towns came in on last nights trains
and registered at the Mcclure and Stamm.
The following came up on the Ohio River
road:
Misses Alys George, Mary George,
Clara Burk, Nora Seamon, Annie Collins,
of Parkersburg; Misses Daisy Elliott and
B. Macintosh. of Williamstown; Miss Net
tie Wolf, of st. Mary's.
The following named ladies and gem
tlemen came in on the 1880 o'clock B. &
o. train:
Allene N. Vance and NJ. Eta Ten
nant, Morgantown; Annie Coffman and
Mary Coffman, Clarksburg; Media Smith.
of Fairmont; Nora Bosley, Sadie jerks
and Lillian Atha, of Warrington; Grace
Blue, L. Worthen and c. r. Morgan, of
Grafton; f. j. Thompson, of Clarksburg;
G. c. Cunningham and C. B. Brownfeld,
of Fairmont, and J. r. Hare, OF Morgan
town.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-23
BaccaIaureate sermon.

Services of a specially interesting ma
ture will be conducted at the Chapline
Street NJ. E. Church tomorrow by the
pastor, Rev. w. ]. Hardness. The
newly elected officers OF the Epworth
League will be installed in the morn
ing. The officers recently elected. with
the exception OF the first vice president.
which Office will be filed later. are as
follows: James Foote, President; Miss
Lydia McNash, Second Vice President;
Miss Clara Horner, Third Vice Presi-
dent. Miss Jessie Shields, Secretary;
Wilson Dougherty, Treasurer; Miss
Rena Marling, Organist. A reception
of the members OF the church on the
probation will also take place. The
pastor will deliver the baccalaureate
sermon to the graduates of the High
school in the evening, and special mu-
sic will be rendered for the occasion.
A meeting will be hela at the church
next Tuesday for the purpose Of cleo
ing trustees. Sunday school will be
held ct $50 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-23
JOHN E. MENDEL DEAD.
Passed Away Rather Suddenly nj
the Home of His Daughter.

Passed Away Rather Suddenly at
the Home of His Daughter.
Friends of John E. Mendel were
startled yesterday by the information
of his death, which took place at sew
en- O'Clock yesterday morning at the
home of his son-in-law, DR.. r. w.
Tener, at Park View. Mr.. Mendel was
on the street a few days ago. He has
been suffering for several weeks from
~inflamatory rheumatism which did not
assume serious form until within the
last few days. He was in the Sind year
of his age, and is survived by his wild
ow and three children, namely: Mrs.
Nellie Tener, of this city; Miss Mamie
who recently returned from Porto
Rico, where she has been teaching
school; and Daniel G., Lieutenant in
the 3Sth U. S. Volunteers, now station
ed in the Philippines.
MI. Mendel had a host of warm
friends, and was universally respected
and esteemed by all who knew him. He
was a salesman for Geo. R. Taylor for
many years, and later held a similar po-
sition with the Banner music house.
Subsequently he accepted a position
with Jos. Horne & Co.. of ittsburg, and
when the BaumerC Company ives reorgan-
lied he became a stakeholder and occu-
pied a position with the company un-
til the time of his death.
Arrangements for the funeral were
completed last night. 1t will take
place Sunday afternoon from the res
idence of DR.. Tener. The interment
will take place at Greenwood ceme-
terry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-23
Order it To-Day.
Buy it To- Morrow.
SPECIAL FEATURES.

A Glimpse Of a Western
Woman-Mrs. Charles A.
Towne, wife of the Populist
Candidate for Vice President.
is a progressive woman aud
Typical Of the Great West.
NJ. Quad's Continuous Per-
~formers-Charles P. Lewis
regular weekly contributions
to the fun and pathos Of the
worlds literature. Lewis fur
nishes considerable very att
tractive stuff this week.
Woman's Organizations
Lady Warwick writes enter-
tainingly on the work Of pro.
gressive women.
The White Month-Thc
present season is a dream Of
white in women's gowns. An
entertaining and instructive
fashionable letter by the REC
IsTER'S Paris correspondent.
The Grace of English Girls
Ella Varnain, of London,
director Of physical culture,
gives some inside information
that should interest American
mothers.
IN Cruel Bondage"-The
eighth chapter Of the REGIS
TIERS famous story begins to-
morrow, but it is not too late
10 begin. A synopsis Of pre-
seeding chapters furnished 50
that none of the interest il
eliminated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-23
BELLAIRE.

news Notes of Interest From the Bel.
mont County Town.
DR.. Minesinger is visiting his parents
at Beaver, Pa.
T. B. Hamilton, of Wellsville. was in
the city yesterday.
n. Schiller, the C. & P. detective, was
IN the city yesterday.
W. H. Adams, of st. C~lairsville. was
in the city yesterday.
J. E. Bennett, of Powhatan. was in
the city yesterday on business.
A. G. Neville, of welIsburg. was In
the city yesterday on business.
Mrs. Thames Ault has returned from
a visit with Woodsfield friends.
Edward Lampson. Of Woodsfeld. was
In the city yesterday calling on friends.
Benz. F. Wilson, of Darlington. was
calling on friends in the city yesterday.
The Misses Litton, of M~oundsville.
were visiting friends in the city yester-
day.
Miss Pressie Reed has returned from
Fairmont, where she has been nursing
for DIR. Cook.
One plain drunk was before the
Mayor yesterday, and was fined SO anc
costs, which he paid.
Mrs. George Grouse, who is quite
sick, has shown no signs OF improve
ment in the past week.
Mrs. Mary McGivern and Mrs. Robt-
Sherry, delegates to the State conven-
ton of the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the
A O. H., will leave for Cleveland to-
day.
A number of the farmers Of this sec
ton are selling their wheat, which at
this time is bringing eighty cents per
bushel, and Is certainly a good price
for this time OF the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ritz. OF Wheeling
passed through here to-day en- route to
Wilkinson's Station. to visit Mrs. Geo.
Kurner and Mrs. Fl. G. Wilkinson, who
are spending the summer there.
Robinson's circus exhibited In the
city yesterday. and the two perform
ances were fairly well attended. The
street parade was as usual witnessed by
about all the citizens, and was very
creditable- A large number of coun-
try people were in the city TO attend
the circus.
Presiding Elder William J. SIutz. Of
GAINESVILLE. was in the city yesterday
on his way TO Woodsfeld. where dis
trict conference will be held Monday
and Tuesday. At this session DR.. A.
B. Leonard, Of New York. will address
the conference. and on this account a
large attendance is expected.
The following Is the programme OF
the meeting of the Belmont County
Medical Society at the Windsor Hotel
June 9th: Report OF cases Of valvu.
lar diseases Of the heart. C. e. Cope, VI
D.; Some points in the pathology o.
the disease OF the nose and throat. ]
@. Howells, u. D.; Pulmonary fuber.
~culosis. ]. A. Clark. ". D.: Review Of
the American Pedriatrtc Society, J. P
West, u. D.; ATthrftis reformation IN
. child. J.. s. Mcclellan. IL D.; report
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-23

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June 22.-Gov-
ernor Heber NJ. Wells. Thomas Kearns
and Charles f. Loose. three OF the six
delegates from Utah. to-day announced
that they have forwarded checks for
$4,000 to Chairman Hanna as a contribu-
ton to the campaign fund Four years
ago these three delegates were Bryan
leaders. Wells is a silver Republican
and voted for Bryan; Kearns is the owns
er Of a silver mine at Provo. and Loose
Is vice president OF a bank. They con-
tributed $4,000 each TO the Bryan cams
paign
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-23

W08XXC0
Fitzpatrick Yesterday.
There was a very lively Gene in the
Office of Justice Of the Peace NJ. J.
Fitzpatrick yesterday afternoon. dur
ing the trial of Alva Muldoon, on a
peace warrant and q charge Of profan-
ity brought by w. +. Mayors, and
Eliza Hedges for abusive language.
same complainant All the parties live
in West Liberty, and there was a large
crowd of witnesses from that town.
N. NJ. Dunlap. of West Liberty. APP
peared for the defense, and Mr.. Medley,
of this city, for the prosecution. Mr..
Medley was examining witnesses, and
repeating their Mr.. Dunlap
suggested that he had not been sworn
in as a witness. but might make a good
one. Mr.. Medley retorted that If he
were sworn, he would tell the truth.
broadly limiting that he could not say
as much for Mr.. Dunlap.
Mr.. Dunlap retorted that If it were
not for the fact that Mr.. Nicely was a
cripple, he would strike him.
Mr.. Nelly arose. started toward Mr..
Dunlap, and said something about
knocking his teeth down his throat.
At this point the limb of the law, in
the person of Squire Fitzpatrick, was
i~nterposed, and after order had been
restored the case progressed without
any further outbreak of hostilities.
The Justice dismissed all the cases.
placing the costs upon the complain
ant