davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15
OLD tiCERS AND SORES, ss ss ssy. ss,:

Your druggist will refund your money
II Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. go cts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15
CZEMA DO Cure DO Pny.

EOEGuAh,
Your druggist will refund your money
II Pazo Ointment fails to cure YOU 80 cts
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15

The Democrats have chosen the Chi
cagO Great Western as their official route
to Kansas City. The Democratic special
viii leave St Paul at $50 p. M, July 3
at the same time the free silver Repub-
lican train pulls out of Minneapolis over
the Minneapolis & ST. Louisiana will ar
rive in Kansas City at l0:50 the next
morning. The rate is the same as that
secured by the silver Republicans, being
$l6.55 for tourist sleepers, including lodg-
irg in Kansas City, and $3.50 for
standard sleepers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-John K. Mitchell of PhiIadeI-
phia. CAMBRIDGE-Dwight Braman. Of BOSTON.
NJ De Jolly de Saba, of Platte Glove N Y and
Colonel Henry May, of Washington EARLING-
TON-Samuel NJ. Clemens Of Hartford. FIFTH
AVENUE-William Pigott, of Seattle Wash; State
Senator Hobart Krum of Schoharie, N Y; Sena-
tor Boise Penrose, of Philadelphia and Jacob
Smell, of Fonda, n. Y. GILSEY-Dr F. H CARR.
son. of Washington. Chamberlain Frederick
Johnson. L. S. A, and Captain John H. Gardner
Z. S. A GRAND UNION-Captain William wal
dec Z. s. A, and ex-senator George Raines OF
Rochester HOFFMAN-Humboldt Gates of San
Francisco Adlai z. Stevenson, l. B. Lyons of
Albany; Judge w. ]. Wallace. Of Albany; w r
Bryan. Thomas c. Brainerd. OF Montreal: Norman
z. Mack, of Buffalo, and Sloane Gordon of Gin
cinnati. HOLLAND-G. NJ. Hays. president of the
Grand Trunk Railway, Montreal; C. Carnegie of
Pittsburg; Arthur Amory, of Boston; Zenas Mar
shall Crane of Dalton, Mass. and Austin Brain
erd, of Hartford, Conn. MANHATTAN-Dr II w
Johnson, of Hudson, n. Y. MURRAY HILI-D
NJ Bassett. Of Derby Conn, and ex-Coneressman
Augustus Brandagee of New-London Conn
NETHERLAND-Colone B. F. Eshleman of New
Orleans. PLAZA-C. A. L. Reed of Cincinnati
and DR.. Albert Van der Veer. of Albany SAVOY
DIR. c. Z. Lawton, of Cleveland. VICTORIA-E
Morgan Frederick. of Philadelphia WALDORF
A. J. DreXel of Philadelphia; w H Cowles or
Spokane. Wash; E. Poenagen of Dusseldorf Ger
many Lieutenant NJ. c. Butler jr u s A .
Colonel NJ. Stevens of England and NJ. f. ingalls,
president of the Big Four. Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY,

Health Board meeting, II a. m.
Board of Public improvements afternoon
Racing Morris Park. 2 p. m
Carriage Builders National Association Six+v
sixth-st. and Columbus-ave. D. m '
Fifth annual meeting New-York State Assooi
ton Of School Boards. Board OF Education Hail
230 p. m. Ian
Southern New-York Baptist Association rneetinp
Central Baptist Church afternoon and evening
School Board for Manhattan and The Rron~ .
p. m. >' y
and-twenty-hfth-st and Seventh-ave., D. m
Mass meeting Of Mckinley and Roosevelt Gam
Forty-seventh-st.. p. m eS'
Prohibition rally Cooper Union. evening
Meeting Of New-York Yacht Club to consider thu
Upton challenge, evening. e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
LIFE LOST AT A FIRE.
SEVEN MISSING IN TENEMENT HOUSE
BLAZE.


BLAZE.
One life. perhaps several was lost in a fire
which broke out at 1:30 o'clock this morning
in the three story and attic double frame tene-
ment building at Nos. 45 and Al Hester-st The
body Of old woman, so charred that her
identity could not be established, found.
The police at 230 o'clock said they had reason
TO fear that others had been burned to death.
The old woman had tried to escape, and reached
the second floor fire escape, where her body was
found by the firemen,
Six families lived in the building, three on
each side. Policeman William Hunt of the Ell
dridge-st station discovered the fire. When the
fremen arrived all the windows were burning
and the tenants were leaving the building from
every exit in great excitement
The neighborhood was aroused, and hundreds
of people gathered in the street. There was
great excitement, The property loss will not ex-
coed $1,000 the police say.
Seven people were declared TO be missing in
the burning building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
GROWN PRINCE MAY BE REGENT

Christiania Oct. 1.-THE members of the Nor
wegian State Council OF Stockholm, who are here
in connection with the proposed visit OF King
Oscar. have been photographed to return to Stock
holm. It is understood the summons is connected
with the probable appointment OF the Crown
Prince as Regent during the illness Of the King
The Crown Prince presumably therefore will open
the Storthing In the capacity OF Regent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
ROBERT FORSYTH BIxBY DEAD,
LAWYER AND AUTHOR DIES AT HIS HOME
IN THIS CITY.

IN THIS CITY.
Robert Forsyth Bixby. the lawyer died yester-
day. at his home, at No. 1OS West Forty-eighth-st.
Manhattan. He was born near Augusta, Ga, on
April H. 1850. His father John Munson Bixby,
who in 1849 married Miss Mary w. Poe. a cousin of
Edgar Allan Poe.
Robert F. Bixpy was a great-great-grandson of
David Poe, of Maryland VINO served in the Revo-
lutionary War, and eat-great-great great
grandson Of Sir William Beverly Governor OF Vir-
ginia. He educated at Trinity College, from
which he graduated in 1870. He later entered
the Columbia College Law School. He the
of the Casino Theatre and property. the
ground on which the Union League Club stands
and houses in this city.
He a member of the Union. University, City
Union League. Calumet, Lawyers. New-York Ath-
letic and Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht clubs. the
Bar Association Liederkranz and the Alpha Delta
Phi Fraternity. He also a member of the
American Geographical and the New-York Genoa
logical societies. and the Sons of the Revolution
He was the author of two novels-"Standish the
Puritan and Covering or the Heir of Wycherly''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
NETWORK CITY.

The Tribune has received from Grace Church
Sunday School of Washington Ark. through Miss
Alice Lane Bouldin 81 for the India Famine RELIEF
Fund. The amount has been turned over TO the
treasurer Of the fund
Governor sayers OF Texas will meet the Calves
ton Relief Committee of the Chamber of Commerce
at the rooms Of the Chamber this afternoon az
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
WCULLAGH LIES Low.
HE ASSUMES, FOR PUBLICATION, THAT
GARDINER WILL DO HIS DUTY.

yohn McCullaghs crusade against the illegal re-
.-,s OF the East Side is taking a few days rest
rT-e District Attorney having agreed to prosecute
he police protected lawbreakers OF the RED Light
district II IS now for him to show whether he is In
earnest or not II he accomplishes little as the
police have done since Chief DeVery ordered them
20 comply with McCuIagh's request. the Superin-
tendent of Elections VIII then bring another bat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Line. Mails close.
princess Norfolk, Old Dominion 800 m
81 Paul southampton, American 500 m 1000 a m
,5ernsnc Liverpool, White STAR. $500 1900 m
Westernland Antwerp Red STAR. 1880 m 1900
Ort1aba Havana, n Y & Cuba...-... 100 500 m
ETrona Inagua, Cameron. 1000 1900
IsUlYork Santo Domingo, Clyde. 100 800 m
THURSDAY OCTOBER Is.
Hamilton Norfolk. Old Dominion 800 p m
ttHrst bismarck. Hamburg Hamb-AH $3.50 1000 a m
Ia Lorraine Havre. French $3.50 m 1000 m
Cienfuegos, Santiago. -.---...--. 100 m $500 m
algonquin Charleston Clyde..--.,..,- 800
TSr5ns Wiem " HAyt --........ 1890 m 100 m
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10.
Jamestown Norfolk Old Dominion 900 m
Genaca Tampico Y & Cuba. 500 900 nj
Colorado Brunswick, Mallory. 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
TO PREVENT ANNUAL MEETING.
INJUNCTION AGAINST AMERICAN DIsTILL-
ING COMPANY DENIED.

I1VI oO-111 TN IJI44NII4D
The hearing in the application of DR.. Philip
KreissL of Chicago a stockholder in the American
Distlng Company, for injunction and to re-
strain the company from holding its annual meet
ing tomorrow, and for a receiver for the company,
came up unexpectedly before Vice-Chanceor En-
cry. at Newark. n. j.. late yesterday afternoon
A preliminary injunction had been granted by the
court to restrain the five principal stockholders
constituting a voting trust from voting on such
stock in the annual election prejudicial to
the interest OF the minority stockholders. The
voting trustees August Belmont. John ". Cad
walader William N. Harrity. Henry E Rice and
T. r. Wentworth the amount of stock held being
two hundred thousand shares
Vice-Chancelor Emery denied the application for
an injunction and receiver and said he would to-
morrow, at a. m, hear arguments on the motion
to make the temporary injunction permanent
against the voting trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
FOREIGN PORTS.


Manchester. Oct 15-Arrved. steamer Mozart Or)
Swansea. Oct 15-sailed. Kansas city CBr)
Lewis. New-York-
Lizard Oct 16-Passed steamer Pennsylvania Ger,
Spliedt, New-York Plymouth. Cherbourg Hamburg
Tampa CBr). Chisholm, Nev-York for Southampton.
Prawle Point, Oct l6-Passed. steamer Washington
Ger. Dinklage. from New-York.
swinemunde. Oct 15-Arrived. steamer Dlamant (Cier
Reiners. New-York.
Boulogne. oct 10. nI-Arrived. steamer Rotterdam
Dutch, Potter New-York for Rotterdam
Pauillac Oct 15Arrived, steamer Panama CFr).
Gibraltar oct 10. 2 a m-Arrived steamer Ems Cier,
Harrassowz. New-YorS for Naples and Genoa pro-
ceeded).
Lisbon Oct 11-sailed steamer DOna Maria Port. Jen-
New-York.
Cadiz Oct Is-Arrived. Monserrat SPAN, Cor
Rosario. Sept 1s-sailed. steamer Pacific CBr) Sapp.
Cape spartel Oct 1s-Passed steamer Ems Ger. Har-
rassowitz New-York for Naples and Genoa.
Marseilles. Oct 1S-Sailed steamer Patria Qrl Pavy
Naples. Oct 1s-sailed steamer vineenzo Florio Utah.
Genoa, Oct 1sEArrived steamers Archimsde Utah.
Orengo New-York for Naples; PicQua CBrl TAFT New
Madeira Oct 13-Passed steamer Woodruff d3r NIL
burn. NeW-York
Trieste, Oct lS-Arrived steamers Pontiac (3r Brown
less NewYork for Venice Aquieja (Austl Suttora
York
Malta Oct i6-Passed steamer Brooksde CEsrl Dabnsr
Calcutta via Alden and Susz for New-York.
Aden Oct 16-Passed. steamer Celtic Princess C3r).
Morrison Calcutta and Colombo Nsw-York
Port Natal, Oct 12-Sailed, steamer Langton Grange
Manila. I2-Arrved. steamer Irtrapura CE,r, Hol-
hngsworth, New-fork via singapore Hong-kong
Davies. New-YOrk. "'
Pernambueo, Oct II-Arrived steamer Capr tGerl
81 Lucia Oct l2asaed. steamer Paraense O3rl.
Plymouth, Oct 10 10 m-sailed. steamer Graf walder
York Nov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
SEEKING KNOWLEDGE OF INTIMIDATION.
DEMOCRATIC MANAGERS MIGHT INQUIRE IN
THE SOUTH

Chicago Oct l6.-James X Jones, chairman of
the Democratic National Committee, and William
R. Hearst, president Of the National Associat ton
Of Democratic Clubs. to-day issued the following
circular:
To the Democratic Clubs: In the free exercise
Of the right OF suffrage lies the safety Of the
public. Every patriot, every honest man, is in
terested in preserving this right at all hazards.
VIII you therefore, every man Of you, please re-
port promptly to one of US, every instance coming
to your knowledge Of any attempt to coerce or in
timidate any voter by employer whether Il
single person a company OF corporation and
whether attempted by threat, by the pretence of
orders received conditioned the election of Nc
Kiney otherwise. Every such offender deserves
like Cain. to be "a fugitive and a vagabond" on
the face of the earth, and the public ought to
know who they are. JAMES X. JONES
WILLIAM r. HEARST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

Fashions "kindest cut of all -
is shown in this seasons sack
suits.
If natures been unkind, made
you narrow chested, the loose
roomy in front coat adds many
seeming inches, while the too
slick" man gets rid of his band
boxy air.
Our coats are easy, without
being slouChy.
Browns, browns blended with
green, grays, grays and green's ;
every good color combination /;
suits SIS to $50.
ROGERS, PERT & COMPANY.
25s Broadway, Warren.
Bee Broadway cor Prince We fill orders
i260 Broadway, S2d. by mill
81 West SD St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
DECISION FOR MCULLAGH.

COURT OF APPEALS PUTS THE POLICE
AUTHORITIES IN AN AWKWARD FIX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 614 Sunset 517 Moon rises OBS Moons age
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook S:11 Gov. Island 843 Hell Gate $3.50
PM-Sandy 3;19 Gov. Island 1851 He'll Gate $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

EMPLOYEES OF A STATE INSTITUTION HAVE
no RIGHT TO REGISTER AS RESI-
DENTS AND VOTE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
AnnOuncemenls.

& w Prince Albert E &
perfect fitting Dress Shirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

MADISON SO. THEATRE 24-h s. mr. Bawar
Last Nights Last Saturday Matinee
Oiie eoM hElf2hSsNS SELF e LADY.
Oct 2S.-Peter F. Daley in Hodge Po5gs Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. TUESDAY. OCT. 16. 1900
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK. TUESDAY. OCT. 10, 1900.
ARRIVED.
Steamer TsuEie GBF Clarke ysFpo9l o.. October Ss
P4s' 18th ts White Star Line arrived At 'n' Bar
ballast to philip Ruprecht Arrived the Bar at 4:45
Steamer Cornwall OBr) Barter. London September 2s
ballast Norton & Son. Arrived at the Bar at 1880
Steamer Marquette (Br) Gates, London October with
% om9a and krT fSetn at hs Bar at 25 nm
steamer Amsterdam Dutch. R9ggeyeen: ROTTERDAM am
Storage passengers to Holiand-Ameriea Line.
steamer St F!Ians C8r) Owens antwerp octS6eE n. l.
ensingto3 B52 A NIB Antwsrg October
the International Navigation Company Arrived at the
steamer Adirondack OBJ Owen Cape Hayden Sep
october JeEemie Aux Cages 3 Ja6mel 4 Black River
Inagua - with mdse and six cabin passengers to Pn
FGEw90d M MsoGF rS Ross samarans August
souabaya TO- Peksl9ngan Colombo 2S Perrin Sep
American sugar Refining Company: vessel to H Win
steamer Queen Margaret C8r) Currie. GuayaQun July
Easta Is Coronel o. Montevideo September TO- Lucia
October with mdSe f Beach Go vessel 5 to Flint
Steamer FontabelIe CB1. Mckay. Demerara October g.
Kits St CrOx 10 with mde and % passengers to
sfeameT Nep3Une OBJ, Walters Sourahaya August l.
ealonsan Cheribon Padans 10 Port said ePts
water October 10. with Peter Wright & Sons
Steamer city Everett Ieverse Port Tampa October
H. with phosphate rock to Liebg Mfg Co Is Bound to
Carteret, J.
steamer Mexico. Stevens. Havana October IS, with
80 passengers to James f Ward s. Co. Ar
a the Bar at t p
Excelsior, MaXson NeW-Orleans, days, with
o Sickle
El Dorado. Baker, NeW-Orleans, days, with
rndse J Y Van Sickle
Steamer Colorado. Avery Brunswick, Ga, October Is
with mdse and passengers c II Mallory &
Algonquin Plat Jacksonville October 10 and
Charleston a. with mdse and passengers to W p Clyde
& Co.
Steamer Princess Anne. Davis Norfolk, with mdse and
passengers the Old Dominion IS Co
Warren. Philadelphia via RaFitan
Canal. with mdse W = Clyde x Co.
City Of Macon, Savage. Boston. with mdse to
Ocean SIS Co.
yacht America, before reported passing out
passed Sandy Hook 1892 m.
Sandy y J, Oct 16. $50 In-Wind northwest,
strong breeze; clear
SAILED.
Steamers Finance Colon Chester Dutch Brerner-
haven: Aggi CNor) Lisbon; Jefferson, Norfolk
port News Carbbee (Br). st Thomas etc: S T Morgan
Havana El PasO. New-Oreans; Barcelona
News; Deutschland Ger. Hamburg Plymouth and
Cherbourg; Kaserin Maria Theresa CGerl.
Southampton Bowie tBr). Liverpool Serva (r), Liver
Nalnaral.l Na.nn.haa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
Amnsemenis.

IRVING PLACE THEATRE. Eve at Sis
GREAT Success RTs she 1.-THE TRIAL SHOT. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

MURRAY HILL THEATRE IT 42D ST. LEX Az
This Week-''The Case OF RebeIlious susan"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-16

Col. w. w. Arnett returned last even
ing from Pittsburg, where he yesterday
signed contracts for the sale of six
thousand or seven thousand acres of
coal land, or rather the coal underlying
the land, In Brooke county, this State.
The sale was made under options
By the terms OF the contract of sale,
the purchase money will be deposited
in the bank of Mr.. s. George, in Wells
burg. The former owners Of the coal
delivered their deeds. which will be
made out by s-le purchasers and sent
them. and the purchase money will then
be paid under the direction of Col.
Arnett to the former owners of the coal
land.
The purchasers are a syndicate which
requested Col. Arnett to supply them
with 10000 or $4,000 acres more upon
which many options are already held
by Col. Arnett's parties. The options
were taken by Hukill & Leasure, and
assigned to Col Arnett for sale.
When Col. Arnett was asked about
the intentions of the Pittsburg parties
with reference TO the land he said it
was his understanding that the terri
tory would be opened, up for coal oper-
atlons at as early date as may be
practicable.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-16
Washington Democrats.

There wiz. be an important meeting
of the Washington District Democratic
club on Tuesday evening next at their
club room (Stanke's hall) Business of
importance is to be transacted and
every member, and also any of those
who may want to become members
of the club are earnestly requested to
be present. The club has been affiliated
with the National Association of Dem
ocratic clubs, with headquarters at New
York City, and every member OF the
club will be presented with an official
badge of the n A D. c.
ROBT. /. FRAZIER, Pres.
CHARLES A. VIERHELLER, Sec.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-16
|HON. JOHN A. HOWARD SPOKE |
LAST EVENING TO THE PEOPLE OF
MOUNDSvILLE IN THE
COURT HOUSE.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE
Greeted Him-Introduced by John A.
Ewing, Who Made . Few Remarks.
An Interesting Address of Which
ar Synopsis is Gfven-Other POli-
teal News and Notes.

Last evening q large and enthusiast
tic audience gathered in the court
house, at. Mpundsville. crowding the
house, the occasion being the address
delivered by the Hon. John A. Howard.
of Wheeling. The meeting was called
to order by John A. Ewing. who, after
few brief, but pointed remarks intro
duced MIR. Howard.
Mr. Howard began hrs address in an
interesting manner and held the aud
ience during the course OF the entire
address. IN his opening remarks he
quoted Bryan as saying this election
will tell whether the people go out Of
this war business" He spoke of the
differences between monarchy and a
republican form of government, show
ing how this country had departed
from the principles of a republic.
1t is the duty of every Republican to
vote this November against William
Mckinley, no matter how you voted in
1896. or how you will vote in 1904. The
Declaration OF Independence wants to
make all countries of the world free,
not to conquer other lands. We don't
want to become entangled with any OF
the European powers.
He then procee0ed to say that the
war in the Philippines had cost thou
sands of lives and millions of dollars,
and all of this to get people who will
not make desirable citizens. citizens
of the United States. 4 we continue
this policy we must make these unde-
sirable people citizens and allow them
to work in our factories and crowd out
the American free born citizens. To
admit these people would be the same
as repeating the Chinese immigration
laws If you had told a Republican
this four years ago, that these would
have been repealed. they would have
laughed at you. and said that we were
holding up a bogie to scare them.
He referred to the Presidents letter
of acceptance, where he spoke OF the
Philippines as under the military
power or the President" We don't
want to be tied to these people. We
say they are better off under our form
of government than under the Spanish
rule, yet we are collecting so per cent
more revenue from them than Spain
did. He also touched on the Boer war
and referred to McKinley's letter of
acceptance again, where he said the
United States did not hesitate to offer
assistance to bring about cession
of hostilities. This is untrue. as the
TN;+ did offer 10
bring about q cessation of hoStilities. He
used very strong language towards the
administration on the Boer question.
What ! want to know is, have we
gone into the colonization business?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-16
NEWS NOTES OF YESTERDAY.
A Collection of Small Events OF
Each Passing Day.

Miss Annie V. Sage will resume her
classes in piano music tomorrow morn
ing.
There was no session of the Grim
inal Court yesterday morning, but the
court will meet Monday morning.
The Catholic Benevolent Society,
of Bridgeport, gave a very successful
outing last evening at Mozart Park.
The Monday Night Club will open
the season at Pythian Castle Monday
evening, September 18th. and will con-
sinue on each Monday night through
the season.
The meeting of the Centre District
Democratic Club next Tuesday evening
promises 10 be exceedingly interesting
and enthusiastic. Political speeches
will be IN order.
Miss Taylor and Miss Wilkinson
will again open classes for dancing at
the Island Club rooms. beginning We'd
nesday, September 26th. Afternoon
classes will be formed for children and
private instruction given.
AS car No. II on the Wheeling rail-
way line was passing over Ford's Cross
ing yesterday afternoon about half
past three. the conductor slipped on
the running board and fell from the
car. DE had his knee painfully in
jured but was able to continue the trip.
.--Harry Tape. while speeding on his
wheel along Jacob street, below Thirty
sixth, last evening about half-past
seven, accidentally ran into little boy
living in that part Of the city. The
rider was thrown from his wheel and
the lad was knocked down, but FORUM
ately both escaped being injured.
The Capt. William H. H. Parker
Circle, Ladies' OF the G. A. R., will met
Tuesday evening. The James A. Car
field Circle held an interesting meet
ing last wednesday evening and re-
ceived echoes from the recent national
convention OF the order. The Lucy B.
Hayes Circle will meet Thursday even
ing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-16
AT THE HOTELS.

Grand Central-Mrs. II. snodgass,
Huntington
Rhodes-C. r. Kane, Fairmont:
John P. Wagner, Williamson
McLure-T. 4. Van Worner. Park
ersourg: c. A. Weaver and wife,
Moundsville.
Brunsvfck-R b. Kirkpatrick.
Weilsburg; Chas. Lessinger and wife
and the Misses F'lossie and Edna Less
niger, Huntington.
Stamina. E Gitkins, Wellsburg;
n. II. GaHaher, st. Aary's; c. A. Nc
Nabb, Clarksourg; F. P. Lowother,
New Martinsviile
windsor-D. c. Jacobs, Clarksburg.
Park. w. Hornbrook and family,
Warrington; R. K. Marsh, Wailsburg,
c. VI. Rhodes. New MartLnsville
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-16
Chew o. v. Scrap.

Baltimore e. Ohio Electric Vehicle
service at Sew York City.
Commencing with September 1st the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad established
Electric Vehicle Service al Liberty
Street Station. New York City. This
Company was the first and only rail-
road operating this up-to-date service,
having originally started it at Wash
ington, following with Philadelphia
and Chicago. and It has proven very
satisfactory. As the rates are moderate
and the service the best possible, the
travelling public fully appreciates the
efforts of the Company to give them
the benefit Of every modern improve
ment In transportation facilities.