davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-22
A Few Paraso1s Left.


Limited lots, abbreviated prices,
and a general desire on our part to
make Accommodation Day your
favorite shopping time is the where
and wherefore of these quotations.
Choice of any of our Misses Par
asols, that sold from 81 to Sl.l5, choice
soc.
Children's Satin Parasois. in all col
ors. regular SOC. vnlue. choice :5c-
Children's Mercerized Satin Parasols,
regular . and soc. values. choice loo.
Chiidren's Cambria Paraso!s. &c
Ladies Fancy White and Black TAT
feta SILK Parasols. regular $50 nnd
So values, choice 99c.
Ladies' White Mercerized Ruffled
Parasols. in plain, also regular sl.Io
value, choice i3c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-22
TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va, Aug. p, 1900.
Private sales reported to-day were as
follows: Smokers, 1 hogshead; leaf, 8
hogsheads; Tugs, 10 hogsh
Inspections were as follows: zbr1s'ht y
hogsheads; dark, 10 hogsheads and 80
tiepees. Reviews-Brig IL hogsheads.
Shelburne Warehouse sold 20 packages
8 on Change to-day: StoneWallz Ware
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-22
Shoes Reduced Again.

A New York shoe man walked
through our store during the Mill
End Sale and expressed wonder at
the low prices for shoes How
do you manage it2" We don't
want the shoes; lots of people do.
Little prices tor what we don {
waut-big crowds.
Ladies Fine Sis Kid Sandals and
fine $3.50 and s. Tan oxfords. all good.
serviceable shoes. good shapes nnd
finish, price sc
Ladies Fine Tan oxfords, in four
styles. pointed. medium and broad toes.
not one pair can be bought for less
than SIS, for i0c.
Ladies Fine s. Oxfords, broken sizes.
and our s. Oxfords, nearly every size
in some style, price 99c-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-22

4s5 Smyrna Rugs. best made. 3ox6o
inches. frinsed ends, worth 1915, Si75.
3is Symrna Rugs, best made, 36x72
inches. worth s.. SIS.
7S5 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 2Sx54 inches,
worth s., SLID
Smyrna Rugs. 9x12 feet, carpet sizes,
best makes, worth $50. S103S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-22
Embr0ideries Are Still Less.

Enbroideries, Laces and Edging
have been put down and down IN
price until you must be satisfied.
Accommodation Day is the time
we make the best bargains for you,
and these items stand up tor what
we say.
One Lot of Cambria Embroideries,
from 3 TO inches wide, that We're
y IL and 15c., Accommodation Day
price S Lie.
One Lot of Cambria Insertions, from
to 4 inches wide. that were 10 and
Il lie, Accommodation Day price
6 Lie.
A small lot of Camnric Edges that
were &C., Accommodation Day price &c
Another lot of those beautiful pat
terms of German Torchons regular
e 1-2c. Lace, Accommodation Day
price DC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-22

Cash QuOtatlOnS We're as toIIOWS: FlOur
duh. No. ) spring wheat, 67as@12aasc.;
No. red, 74@14ssc. No. , corn, doc: No.
yellow, 4O14c. No. 2 oats, 221ac.; No: 2
white. 24114G25c.; No. 5 white, 244a23c
Good feeding barley, SIC; fair TO choice
mailing, 41@45c. No. 1 tlaXseed, Sl.3S;
No. / northwestern, s1.39. Prime timo-
my seed, So. S5@3.95. Mess pork. per bar
rel S1O.95@11. Lard, per 100 pounds,
Sc. 7Od16 72la Short rib sides Qoose), $500
mI2j: dry sailed shoulders (boXed),
ST.. 621a0l6.75; short clear sides (boNed},
81 .5O97 go. Whiskey, basis of high wines,
Sl23H. Sugars unchanged. Clover, con-
tract grade 3d. Butter firm; creamery,
lGa2Ol.c dairy, l441Sc. Cheese steady
at 1O01IAc. Eggs firm; fresh, 127l@c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-22
Summer Silks for Half.

The fleeting season and Accom-
mediation Day is the only excuse
we have for making such ridicu-
lousIy low prices. Many yard
of silk sold here at this sale will
come in handy next winter-it's
worth your while to look through
what we have left.
Extra Heavy Black Tafseta SIX.
inches w!des Accommodation-Da
Price zoe
All-silk Black Tafseta. cheap nj ssc-:
Aecommodation-Day Price, soc.
81 and 81: % Black Corded Duchess.
Cor1fd Taffeta and PliSse SIX; lAc-
ommodatieE-Day Price. 15c.
Sarn-Fin!shed Foulards. IN good de-
sirable styles and eolorncs. sold for
81. Aecommo6arion-Day Price. Use.
All-SiIk TwiiIeC Foularcs, soc. value.
Accommoda t!on-Day Price. SIG.
tIeavy-Gordsd Crepe SIX ard Color
ed Taffesine. original price Sc. aast
iSc.:: Aecommodaslon-pay Ptte, 2ae
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-22
HOusefurnishingS.

The household word in Rich>
1nond is The Meyer Store Base
nent, but since we have let in
some of the domestics it seems as
if the appreciation is unbounded.
Accommodation Day will be a
lively time in house goods down
stairs.
Solid Steel Handled Ice Picks, worth
15c.. Accommodation Day price &C.
Thin Blown Tumblers, worth 6oc. a
dozen, Accommodation Day price Soc
dozen.
Gold Band Plates, worth 1Oc. each,
Accommodation Day price &c.
Imported Decorated Cups and Sauc-
ers or Plates. worth 10 and l5c., Accom-
mediation Day price &c.
Quadruple Plated Silver Berry
Spoons, worth Sl.50, Accommodation
Day price JSc.
Carving knives and Forks, worth
SOC. a set, Accommodation Day price
Zoe. a set.
Footed Glass Berry Bowls, worth
Sc. Accommodation Day price Ac.
Blue-flame Gas-Stoves. worth 25c.,
Accommodation Day price &c.
Brass Bird Cages, worth S9c., Ac-
commodation Day price 6fc.
G-uuart Enamelled Covered Buckets.
worth Soc, Accommodation Day price
21c.
2o-ounce Bar Missing Link Laundry
Soup, worth Sc, Accommodation Day
price Be.
Night Lamps, complete, worth 15c.,
Accommodation Day price oc
White Goods for Little.
The Meyer Store is great
White Goods place, and Wednes-
day makes it still more in your
favor for low prices. Accommo~
dation Day this time carries the
burden of clearing out what the
Mill-End Sale left.
Satin, Plaid and Stripe Muslin,
worth Sc. yard, Accommodation Day
3 1-Sc. yard.
45-inch White Organdie, very fine,
worth zoe, Accommodation Day
IL lie yard.
Satin Bordered Apron Muslin, worth
zoe. yard, Accommodation Day Zoe.
yard.
yara-v.de Cambria worth 70 Lee.
yard, Accommodation Day 7-sc.
yard.
Heavy Corded p. K, worth 25c. yard,
Accommodation Day II l-2c. yard.
50-inch Wash Chiffon, worth soc.
yard, Accommoda Day II Lie.
yard.
English Long Cloth. piece of y
yards, worth SIS piece, Accommoda-
ton Day 95c. piece
Mems Furt1isf1in Day.
When you can get 79c Percaie
Shirts for soc; 1oc Neckties for
1oc, and all the latest mems fixing
in proportion you will not wonder
that our mems furnishing store is
always we'll attended. Some few
others make it better than usual
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-22
Boys and Mems Clothing.

Some lett over from Mtl!-En6t
Sale, some last of seasons goods,
and the whole all put out where
you can get at them easy. You
will agree these prices are accom-,
modations.
Twsed Suits. made do S be- si.tsf.
md pants with double seats and
D bayeI Pr.s cory F=s M;a' Aceomsn0da Ton
Boys Knee Pants. of Chevio, and
Cashmere. worth 81, Accommodations
Day PRICE, 69e.
da1!on-Day Price, 23c.
Straw Hats for Boys, with assorted
oh ndS; rough or smooth straw, sold
for CSC; Accommodation-Day Price,
Mems Trousers, in all-wool cassi-
meres. in gray and brown. sold brown.
gray str pc and checked worstetls and
price was $50: Aceommod4 toni
Price, $3.50
In this lot you will find Mems All,
style and lined with fine-quaIsty size
sia. the makers Or &c was $40: Ac-
eemsnodat bombay Pr.ce, Si2'
vd5 0y pou6Ts-s Mssi dFa ss shf ase to
IL years, original price. S5.sSs Accom-
modason-Day Price. s. -"
leo dozen Boys Blue, B.dGh ana
Brown Chev!ot Pants. ages 70 10
years; Aecommo.iation-Day Price. zoe.
The Celebrated Mothers FRIEND
ShIrt-Wasts N all ages, To III
years. original price '5cs: Accomnot.a-
Bows AlI-Eooi Cnevtot. Cassimeres
and worstsd Pants Is, ages S s. 70 ~, - years.
ronYroliu rton-Dav Price. G3c
Hnys Double-Breasted Suits. n light
gray checks and blue grny stripes. ages
1gs and $50; Acconmodation-Day
81 -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-22
Hosiery for All.

Tor every PAIR, Still you Will wear
them all next winter. The talk
below does more than a page of
establishment. Accommodation
Day is one reason.
Ladies 75c. Mercerized Six Drop
stitch Openwork Hose. Accommoda-
ton price SOC.
Infants II lie. Black, Tan and
White Socks, Accommodation price &C.
Ladies loo. Full Seamless Plain
Black Hose. Accommodation price tie.
Lot OF Misses and ChIdren's so, 10
and Soc. Plain and Dropstich Ingram
Isle Hose, Accommodation price CSC.
Ch.ldren's 39c. Ribbed Hose, pure
Isle thread. Accommodat ton price lie.
Ladies 3sc. Plain Gauze Isle Hose.
Accommodation price Zoe.
Ch:ldren's &c. Ribbed Hose. Accom-
mediation price . .-Sc.
Ladies lSc. Black Hose. Accommoda-
ton price Sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-01
TIED TO TOMBsTONEs.
SOphOmOres Haxed by Freshmen ut
Rose Polytechnic Institute.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Oct. 31.-The
sophomores and freshmen at the Rose
Polytechnic Institute have been having a
siege of hazing experiences. with the eli
max Tuesday night, when two sophomores
were left tied TO tombstones in Highland
Lawn Cemetery, just outside the city, and
another was tied in q freight car attached
to an outgoing Chicago train. Last week
the sophomores took two freshmen to the
golf links, and, removing their coats, vests
When the freshmen arrived at their rooms,
about daylight, they found their clothing
on chairs and their night robes laid out
Last night the freshmen captured three
sophomores, Levi, Kiefer and Petit. The
first two were taken to the cemetery and
tied to tombstones. They called to the
motorman and conductor of 81 passing in
terurban car for help. The motorman and
conductor started into the cemetery, when
they were confronted by the freshmen and
driven back to their car. An hour later
Levi managed to free himself. and then
united the ropes that bound Kiefer. Petit
was taken TO the yards of the Chicago 4
Eastern road and put in box car, tied to
the floor. and left alone. He had lust
worked himself loose and forced the door
open as the train was pulling out for Chi
cago. Later in the night the sophomores
captured a half dozen freshmen In their
rooms, took them out and gave them a
sound spanking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-01
FRAUD in A MARRIAGE
ALLEGED As GROUND FOR A d.
vORCE At yINCENNEs.
Plaintiff Is a Fourteen-Year-OId Girl
Wabash Gas War Compromise
Hazing ut Rose Polytechnic.
sp.cial 70 the Indianapolis Journal.


VINCENNES, Ind.,t Oct H.-A sensa-
tional divorce case was entered to-day In
the Knox county Circuit. Court A child
wife, Eta Lay Hill, asks the court to dis
solve her marriage with Franklin HILL
The plaintiff is but fourteen years and four
months old and is exceedingly small and
immature for her age.
The plaintiffs maiden name was Eta
Lay. She is the daughter of a widow iv-
Ing at Edwardsport, Knox county. The
husband is but twenty years old and also
lives at Edwardsport. A license was pro-
cured here on the 10Th inst. and the mar
riage ceremony was performed that even
ing by Justice Charles Ruby, of Edwards
port. The little bride swears that she was
induced TO marry by undue persuasion of
designing persons and that she had no
idea of the duties and responsibilities of
wifehood, and that when she realized what
was expected of her she left her husband
on the third day after her marriage.
The license was procured, it is alleged,
by fraud, The man who procured the
license said that the bride was seventeen,
and he produced what purported to be the
written consent of the girls mother. Now
Mrs. Lay declares ii to have been a forgery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-01
BONI TOO WASTEFUL.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
Fifth avenue. Besides the brides Immense
independent fortune she brought 10 her
husband. 1t was said, settlement for his
own use.
The Castellanes have lived most of the
time in Paris since the marriage. Their
names have been frequently before the
public during the past four years, that of
the count in connection with alleged Roy
alist movements and that OF the countess
because of her popularity in French So
ciety. her splendid entertainments and her
large gifts to charity. In the attack on
President Loubet, OF France, which oc-
CURED at the Auteuil race track on June T.
1899, it was alleged that the countess who
was Miss Anna Gould. had headed party
OF young Royalists who were prominent
in the assault, and that the count and his
brother had been arrested as participants
but this was later denied.
II has never been definitely announced by
either family upon just what basis the mar
riage settlements were made. The count 8
allowance was said to be 5000 a year. set
apart for him as distinct from his wife's
fortune of $4,000. 900. IL was also said that
the settlement included the contingency
that if the countess died without issue S.
0oo.00 should revert to the Count de Castel-
lane, his heirs and assigns.
Jan. 13 this year the count and countess
left Paris for New York to visit the ccun-
tess family, the Goulds. The next day
Paris Figaro announced that the count had
lost 100000 on the Paris Bourse and had
failed to meet his obligations and that the
object of the American trip was to raise
funds. presumably by appeal to his
wife's rich relatives. When the count mar
ried Anna Gould. five years before. Il was
rumored that he received something like a
million in cash 10 have and TO hold as his
very own but according 10 Figaro this
amount had all been burned up by the
royalist count and he could not get any
more of his wife's wealth because Jaw
Gould had safely tied up the seven or eight
other millions. The other Paris Journals
took up the story. IL was said the count
and countess had actually fed the city to
escape the responsibility for his debts had
slipped away 10 Havre and were on the
high seas before anybody knew they were
going
losses were 81 10000. that members OF his
OF honor; that the aristocracy OF Paris had
refused to receive the Castellanes for
months; that the count had borrowed
everywhere he could get money and that
both had tempted fortune at the race track
and at Monte Carlo well as on the
Bourse. The assets We're stated to- be an
income of 81. go 600 year, the palace on the
Bots two magnificent yachts. IL 900 pairs OF
trousers and a bed coverlet worth 500
The Marquis de Castellane, the father OF
Boni published card denying that his son
had been specializing and warning De Ro-
DAYS, the editor OF Figaro. TO get ready 10
fight duel He did not state whether or
not his son would be the other fighter
On Castellane's return TO Paris there
was another round of interviews and q
couple OF French" duels. but the matter
soon qu!eted down
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-01
PROBABLY ALL BURNED
NOT ONE BODY FOUND IN THE RUINS
OF THE NEW YORK FIRE.
Twenty-Six Persons still UnaccOunt-
of Them Will He Discovered.

NEW YORK, Oct 31.--A revision made
tonight of those persons missing and
thought to have persisted in the explosion
and fire at Tarrant & Co.'S drug house
shows twenty-six unaccounted for. OF
this number four are not known at the
addresses given by the persons reporting
them missing. Out of the whole number
eight are put down by the police as en-
ployes of Tarrant & Co.
Not a single body had up to 10 O'Clock
tonight been found in the ruins. though
what looked like parts OF bodies, have been
dug out. 1t begins TO look as If whatever
bodies are in the mass of debris which
still cumbers the place, will be totally un-
recognizable as of human composition,
even should the workmen find them. This
is because of the tremendous heat caused
by the explosion and the fire and the fus-
ing of materials which, running together,
form a mass of all sorts of stuff For
instance, what was supposed TO be parts
of bodies taken from the ruins last night
turned out on examination at the morgue
TO be blackened pieces of melted gum
arabic. Again to-day another mass was
found which the workmen first thought
to be human flesh, but is now thought TO
be melted rubber. The searchers have
found In the ruins Of the Homemade
Hotel number of articles such as books.
handkerchief, cigar holder. etc.. but
whether their owners escaped or not, is
unknown
The authorities in the meantime are
pushing the investigation into the amount
OF explosives stored in the building with a
view to prosecutions. Secretary Augustus
F. Doherty, of the fire department, In
speaking OF the cause of the explosion,
said to-day: "The combustibles carried by
Tarrant & Co. were largely in excess of
what were allowed them under the Jaw
partment, and in consequence of this fact
they have violated the law. BY violating
the terms of the permit they have COM
mtted a misdemeanor, which not only
vitiates their insurance policies, but rem
ders them criminally liable and respon-
sible for the damage to life and property
as result of the explosions The fire in
surance companies cannot be held for the
damage"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-01
THE TIMES RETRACTs.
Regrets Having Printed the Fake In
terview with Mr.. Cleveland.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.-The Times
this morning says: THE following dispatch
was received yesterday by the editor OF the
Times from ex-President Cleveland relating
TO the alleged interview with him on the
national political contest published prom
inently in this journal yesterday morning:
Princeton. n. J., Oct. 30.-Editor Phil
adelphia Times: The alleged interview With
me published in this mArning's Timeo is an
absolute and outrageouA fabrica>>On.
'''GROVEE CI>[TELAND.
MIR. Cleveland's emphatic denial of the
interview on the political situation pub
lished in this journal yesterday morning is
accepted as conclusive. The Times owes IL
to itself and to its large circle of readers to
say that il was not in any measure q party
TO the publication of the Interview beyond
accepting il from the author, who was
highly accredited. The Cleveland inter-
view was brought to the Times office at a
late hour on Monday night by r. j. Black.
a resident of Iowa. He had letters of rec
ommendation from J. Sterling Morton, a
member of Mr.. Clevelands Cabinet. and
from other close friends of the EXPIRES
ident He stated that he had come directly
cussed the political situation fully with him
and had carefully taken down Mr.. Cleve-
lands utterances. Thus accredited and at
an hour too late to verify the interview.
the editor in charge, fully convinced that
no imposition was intended, prominently
published the interview. as it was highly
publication. No political interest would
weigh for a moment with this journal in
favor of the publicity of such political
news, and make the correction as dis
tinctly and conspicuously as is possible, not
only in justice to Mr.. Cleveland but in JUS
tice to public journalism
AS soon as Mr.. Black, whose initials were
signed 10 the dispatch. heard that Mr..
Cleveland had denied the interview he vol
unfairly came to the Times Office and made
the following affidavit:
I" philadelphia, Oct. 30. Robert J..
Black, had an interview with Grover Cleve-
land on Oct. %. 1900. in his home in Prince
ton, N J.. and during lengthy talk with
him in his parlor he told me that he IA
vored Bryan and said: MY boy, you will
see landslide for Bryan the day after
election;" he also said that Bryan was a
great orator. r. j. BLACK.
"Vinton. Ia.
Witness: JOHN A. BRADLEY.
" Sworn and subscribed before me this
Goth day of October. 1900
JOHN A. THORNTON,
Magistrate Court No. 3D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-01
TERRELL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Murderer of Messenger Lane Tries "a
Smother Himself i'm Jail.

MARYSyILLE, o., Oct. 31.-Rosslyn II.
Terrell. who was last night found guilty
Of murder in the first degree without recon-
mendation TO mercy. attempted TO COM
NIT suicide in the after part Of the night
by smothering himself 20 death. He
wrapped the bed clothing tightly about
his head and turned on his face. When his
purpose was discovered the guards pulled
the clothes off. while Terrell fought TO pre-
vent their removal.
Judge Melhorn has adjourned court until
Friday morning, when he will hear arg.l-
ments on motion for a new trial which
the defense filed to-day.
News OF the verdict was not broken to
the prisoners mother until this morning
She collapsed and a physician had TO be
summoned. Miss Costlows grief was
ritiable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-01

FROM FIRST PAGE)

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED
had not refused to grant hearing to the
labor unions. The questions were not
asked in the assemblage place, but merely
thrown in the streets in printed form.
The Governor said he did not feel that he
was compelled TO answer these questions.
AT NIAGARA FALLS.
At Niagara Falls the Roosevelt train
was greeted with the Governors salute of
nineteen guns and the Governor was taken
to the opera house, where he addressed
large audience. The chairman of the meet
ing introduced him as friend of the work.
ing man who was a workingman himself.
The Governor said:
at do not believe that in this campaign
I have been introduced in manner that
pleases me so much. because L do not feel
that any American is worth his salt unless
he is workingman. Work comes in many
different ways and / honor every form OF
honest work in others and claim in return
the right TO be treated as being as much
of a workingman myself as any of my
fellows. If a man does not work he can
not do anything for his fellows and he
cannot do anything for himself If there
exists a class in the community which in
stead of regarding with envy we ought to
regard with that pity which is akin not
to love, but to contempt, IT is the idle class
and / don't care whether the idle class
Is the gilded butterfly at the top, or the
tramp below. In either case, the man who
will not work but who sits down for the
purpose of making his work the pursuit Of
pleasure or absence from effort in either
case not only is the man useless TO his
neighbors but he is not even able 10 crafty
his own mean ambition; for mind you, a
man who deliberately devotes his life to
the pursuit of pleasure gets Infinitely less
of it chan the man who tries to do his
work and then finds that the greatest
possible pleasure comes in the sense Of
work we'll done"
a, HI Vie
a gray whiskered man in the audience
arose and said that in all respect and in
all sincerity and all honor to the Governor
of the Empire State. he would like to have
questions. The Governor Immediately arose
and nodded his assent.
''Do you believe in taxation without rep
resentation?" asked the man.
What do you mean?' said the Cover
nor.
..Do you believe in taxation without rep
resentation?' again repeated the ques-
toner.
You take the census statements which
have been published I'm the papers and
think you will find the Indians are the
which reply followed by q howl OF
I'VE are not Indians Two years ago
-" but the interrupter got no further.
Cries of shut up. put him out, came
from different parts of the hall. from those
who seemed impatient az the interruption
OF the meeting.
At Tonawanda. the last stop of the
Roosevelt train before reaching Buffalo.
a large crowd had gathered. The Governor
addressed them from q stand near the
train. speaking in the same strain as he
had at other places during the day.
RECEPTION AT BUFFALO.
The train bearing the Republican vice
presidential candidate arrived ir this city
shortly after o'clock. after making a
pause at Black Rock. an Industrial suburb