davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1900-05-04

the face of the dead man lay upturned
to heaven. His executioner took a
step forward, and then a cry of agony
startled the morning air.
"Hendrick! Hendrick! My God!
My God! Hendrick! My brother! And
l have killed him. Oh, God, forgive,
forgive!"
Paul Hoopstad placed his revolver
to his forehead, and fell across the
corpse of his brother. They loved each
other in life, and together they Joined
the great unknown.
That morning the English army
stormed the heights of Glencoe, and
the Beers were defeated with heavy
slaughter and side by side with Cap
tain Dick Harvey rode John Martin.
In the engagement Captain Harvey
was wounded, and sent to Durham,
where Nancy nursed her soldier lover
back to health. He told her the story
of Hendricks death as he had heard
it from one of the Boer prisoners.
Gle loved me-" she said, as the tears
ran down her cheeks. "He said he
would serve me to the death, and in
rescuing my father he lost his life!"
(The Enid
The Yale expositor., 1900-05-04
stra.burg,s Astronomical Clock.

The celebrated astronomical clock of
Strasburg is in the minister, or cathe-
dral, and was originally designed by
an astronomer named Isaac Habrecht,
in the early part of the sixteenth CEN
fury. Previous to this time, in fact as
early as 1854, Strasburg had an as
Economical clock. 1t was in three
parts. The lower part had universal
calendar, the central part an astro-
labe, and in the upper division were
figures of the three Magi and the Vir-
gin. At every hour the Magi came
forward and bowed to the Virgin; at
the same time a chime was played, and
a mechanical cock crew. This clock
of the Magi, as it was called, stopped
in the early part of the sixteenth CEN
fury, and was replaced by a clock
made by Habrecht, which ran until
1889, when it stopped, and all at
tempts to put its works in order
failed. IN 1888 clockmaker named
Schwilgue undertook to remodel the
internal machinery, and finished 1t in
1912.
The Yale expositor., 1900-05-04


The day broke at last, and the
guards entered the tent and cut the
bonds that bound the prisoners legs
The upper part of his face was envel-
oped in a thick wooden muller, and
thus blindfolded he was led out to die.
His grave was already dug, and they
stood him beside it. The firing party
consisted of four men; three of the
rifles held blank cartridges and the
fourth was to deal the death blow,
but none of them knew who held the
deadly weapon.
The firing party were in charge OF
an officer who held q revolver in his
hand. Should the prisoner be alive
after the party had fired, 1t was the
officers duty to execute the sentence
himself
Present! Fire!'
The rifles rang out, and Hendrick
stood by his grave unhurt. Without a
word the officer advanced to within
three PAGES of the doomed man, rails
cd his revolver, and a bullet crashed
through Hendricks brain. He fell
forward, and then rolled on his back,
the bandage slipped from his eyes and
The Yale expositor., 1900-05-04
POLICEMAN Is KILLED.
sergt. OConneIrs Murder Attributed to
HIghwaymen.

Chicago, May desk Sergeant
Timothy S. OConnell of the Wood
lawn police station, was shot through
the heart on the Eighteenth street
viaduct near Canal street last night
1t is thought he was murdered in an
encounter with highwaymen. The
only clew the police have is a square
crowned derby hat, which O'Connell
evidently knocked from his assailant's
head in the brief struggle that pre-
coded the shooting. The theory of a
highway robbery is borne out by the
fact that O'Connell was dressed in
citizens clothes and would naturally
be taken for an unarmed pedestrian
The sergeant's revolver was found
lying on the sidewalk by the side of
his dead body. The weapon was still
in the holster, as If he had drawn it
and was shot down before he had
time to use it. Not shot had been
fired from it. The viaduct where the
murder occurred is poorly lighted and
one of the loneliest spots in Chicago.
The Yale expositor., 1900-05-04
Hoods
Sas'SapaF.ikzSs

=" had that tired feeling all the time.
Was as tired in the morning when
rose as was when went to bed. I
took four bottles of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and made me feel like a new
man. 1 could work hard and not feel
tired. I recommend Hoods to all
who need n good medicine" A.P.
CHARTER, Creston, Iowa.
Hoods SarsaparIlla is sold by all drug
gists. Get Hoods and only Hoods.
The Yale expositor., 1900-05-04

Thomas B. Reeds daughter, Miss
Katherine Reed, was among the forty
eight young women who received the
Chancellor's certificate of the wom-
ans law class of the University OF
New York the other evening. The
Hall of Madison Square Garden. The
young women have completed the five
months work which teaches them the
elementary principles of Jurisprudence
and gives them a working knowledge
of commercial and business law. The
University prize scholarship was
awarded to Miss Louise Brewer, and
an essay Prize Of $50 to Mrs. Frank
Northrop.
The Yale expositor., 1900-05-04
Relief Fund Started in London.

Stockholm, May 1.-The constitu
ton with the Canadian high commits
sioner, Lord Strathcona, and Mount
Royal, Lord Mayor Newton has de-
clded to Immediately open a Mansion
House fund for the relief of the home
less people of Ottawa, and a stock ex-
change fund has been opened with
several large subscriptions. The lord
mayors appeal was issued Monday.
The Yale expositor., 1900-05-04
Back from the Philipplne s.

San Francisco, April S0.-The First
Battalion of the Fourteenth United
States infantry, which has been in
quarantine, has landed at the reserva-
ton wharf of the Preside, after two
years of almost continuous fighting in
the Philippines. The battalion was
escorted to its camp by almost the
entire force of the post, under COM
mand of Major Rucker.
The Yale expositor., 1900-05-04
ENJOYS to visit America.

The Hague, May 1.-The Boer
peace delegates leave The Hague for
Rotterdam today. From Rotterdam
they will sail for New York Thursday
morning, in the steamship Maasdam.
Neither DR.. Leyds nor Herr Mueller
will accompany the Boer embassy on
it's visit to the United States.
The Yale expositor., 1900-05-04
To Impeaoh Ministry.

Stockholm, April 30.-The constitu-
tional committee of the riksdag has
reported in favor of the impeachment
of the ministry for violation of the
constitution in appointing a Norwe-
gian, Often. to the highest depart
mental post in the foreign office.
The Yale expositor., 1900-05-04
Indians without Food.

Wichita, Kan. May lit is re-
ported from the Kiowa and Comanche
agency that the Indians are starving.
It is said money due them has not
been paid, their rations have been cut
off and traders have refused them cred
it. Their squaws are begging for
food
The Yale expositor., 1900-05-04
The Largest band in tho world.

The largest band IN the world is that
of the Catholic Protectory of New
York. 1t is made up of boys belonging
in that institution, and has 200 mem
bers. They were in line ST. Patrick's
day in New York and from the start to
the finish filled the air with melody.
One hundred boys are in the brass
and reed section, and another hundred
make up the martial section composed
OF fifers and drummers. The boys
play remarkably well and render the
popular airs of the day with a spirit
and harmony that evokes the applause
of the spectators.
The Yale expositor., 1900-05-04
CInnihnrst I'm Mexico.

San Antonio. Tex, May 1.-Meager
information received early this morn
ing from Hondo, Mexico, states that
much damage was done by a cloud.
burst yesterday. with possible loss OF
life. The mines were badly flooded.
The Yale expositor., 1900-05-04
Baby Hippo" horn in New York.

New York, May miss Muir
ply" the hippopotamus in the Central
park menagerie. gave birth to the
fourth young hippo" born in the park.
This newest hippo" is about fourteen
inches long, stands eight inches high
and weighs about twenty pounds.
The Yale expositor., 1900-05-04
RATS BIte NAV Cause Death.

Muncie, Ind, May 1.-The 5-year-
old son of DR.. Baker was bitten by a
rat and there are grave fears for the
cbild's life. The animal had been re-
leased from q trap for the house dog
10 catch.
The Yale expositor., 1900-05-04
That
Tired FeeEiH1u

Just as surely indicates that the
blood is lacking in vitality and the
elements of health as does tho
most obstinate humor that the
vital fluid is full of impurities.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures that
tired feeling by enriching and vi
talizing the blood, creating a
good appetite and invigorating
every organ of the body.
Evening star., 1900-06-25

Raleigh-O. T. Chamberlain Elkhart,
Ind; c. Fred Ackerman. R. T. Price, New
York; Geo. J. Kispert, Jefferson, Wis; w.
Clyde Jones, Chicago; c. H. NJ. Atkins.
Cincinnati: Jno. Harrison, Dayton, Ohio;
]. Leonard. Colorado.
Riggs-C. L. Pullman. Jas. Parker, New
York; r. D: Barker, Mobile. Ala: P; S.
Butte, Mont: A L. Kennedy. Denver, Col.
Shoreham-S. F.. Darby, Chicago; w. B.
Cowles, Cleveland; NJ. A. Woods, Oregon;
Samuel Parker, Honolulu; T. Hart Ander-
son, Boston; Jno. A. Benson, San Francis
CO: J. B. Morrow, Chicago; ]. L.. Mitchell,
Milwaukee; w. ]. Phillips. Detroit.
Arlington-S. o. Bayless, Cincinnati;
Jno F. Wise. Joplin. Mo-; r. B. Gordon.
Ohio; w. Gray Brown, Chicago; ]. H.
Franklin, Philadelphia; A. Austin, Denver,
Col: w. Gushing, Cincinnati.
Willard-W. c. Thompson; Ohio; J. W.
Longbon. jackson, Ohio; J. H: Loeser,
Cochran-J. G. Cannon. Illinois; r. NJ.
Nevin. Dayton. Ohio; W. G. Morse, Yon-
kers. N. Y; w. C. Hayes, Cleveland: G. c.
Pardee, Oakland Cal.
Nationa-H. M. Moss. North Carolina;
s. Henson. Philadelphia: ]. H. French.
Rochester, N. Y: B. c. Miller. Virginia
Metropolitan-C. B. Haskins, Atlanta, Ga; !;
r. W. Whitman, Philadelphia.
st. James-T. W. Nicol, Mobile. Ala; g.
Tumberlake. Vancouver. B. c.: T. S. Edi-
son. North Dakota; E. NJ. johnson, In
dianapolis.
Ebbitt-H E. Wright, Boston; NJ. W.
Hissey, GAINESVILLE Ohio; L. L. Jenkins
North Carolina; J. ]. Hamilton, Rome, Ga.
Evening star., 1900-06-25
S. KANN, SONS & co.

THE MCCALL PATTERN SHEET FOR
July Is NOW OUT. FREE AT OUR PAT
TERN CoUNTER-FIRST FLOOR, SECTION
+.
Evening star., 1900-06-25
SENT TO JAIL.
Ernest Forester Accused of Murder
OuaIy AssauItin9 His Wife.

Ernest Forester Accused of Murder
ously Assaulting His Wife.
Ernest Forester was today committed to
jail without bail by Judge Klmball in the
Police Court to answer the charge Of as
saulting his wife, Sarah Forester. with In
tent to KILL The condition Of the woman Is
regarded at the Casualty Hospital, to which
she was taken. as very serious. The al
legged assault took place at the home Of the
Forresters, on the Benning road near Tur-
ner street northeast, about o'clock last
evening.
The statement made to the police au-
thorities was that Mrs Forester left her
home about $50 o'clock with the avowed
intention Of going to the city. She was fol-
lowed from the house by her husband, and
q quarrel between the couple ensued. 1t Is
wife with his fist and then drew knife
and cut her in such way as to sever an
artery at the base Of the neck. Mrs. For
rester also received stab on the left side
of the neck. The aot was witnessed by sew
eral persons, one Of whom sent an alarm to
the ninth precinct station.
Lieut. Daley. Sergt. Falvey and several
policemen hastened to the place where the
In an une onscious condition and sent her
to the hospital. Before the arrival OF the
police Forester ran off in the direction of
Ivy City. The officers, aided by several
citizens. pursued and captured him about
half an no At later.
Forester denies the accusation against
him 1t is stated that the couple came
here from Maryland about five years ago
and that Forester has worked in brick
yards until recently. Mrs. Forester was
employed as a domestic In family on
Massachusetts avenue northeast.
The cause Of the assault Is not definitely
known. At o'clock this afternoon 1t was
stated that 1t is probable the woman will
recover.
Evening star., 1900-06-25
WOMAN SERIOUSLY HURT.
Rapid Speed of Car Down Steep
Grade.

Rapid Speed of Car Down a Steep
Grade.
One Of the westbound Glen Echo railroad
cars, after passing the Glen Echo power
station yesterday afternoon, at about
o'clock, ran at a high rate Of speed down
the steep grade and through the curve
crossing Of the Conduit road Some OF the
passengers were considerably frightened.
especially when the motorman called upon
the conductor to put on the rear-end brake.
The car remained on tho track and was
safely slowed up on the bridge. Among
the ffty-four passengers aboard were Mrs.
Mariana Juliana, her three daughters and
a colored nurse. There seems to be some
slight differences of opinion as to how Mrs.
Juliana, the children and the nurse left the
car, but the preponderance OF testimony
Is to the effect that under the not unrea-
sonable excitement of the moment Mrs.
Juliana, with her children, jumped off, fol-
lowed almost Immediately by the nurse.
The injured woman and her children, the
latter unhurt. were placed on car and
brought to the Georgetown University Hos
ptal, where their injuries received atten-
ton. The mother was suffering from a
severe cash over the left eye, which for
time was thought to be fracture Of the
skull Later III the evening they were re-
moved to their home, 22lO Pennsylvania
avenue.
Evening star., 1900-06-25
DIED.

nsstisnt aSenas. June "a, 1900, ARTHUR ED
Funeral services his late residence Tuesday.
June 26. at pm. Interment in New York
BURCH. On Monday, June 25. 1900, at 1O:15
o'clock after short and painful Illness. LE
Funeial will take place Wednesday from so7 o
street southwest. Interment private.
CUsACK. ON Sunday. June "a, 1900 at $3.50 am,
THOMAS CUSACK. In his eightieth year.
Funeral from the residence of his son-in- law, r.
". Rogers 1927 1lth street % northwest, north Tues
papers please copy)
DOI.PH VERB, wife of Rear Admiral James A.
Greer. Ur.tt States navy.
Funeral services her late residence, 20l0 Htllyer
place. Tuesday, June Vi, at pm. Burial
at Arlington prisate).
JOHNSON. Departed this life, on June %: 1900,
after an Illness Of & three N months, KATIE l. o;
and daughter ,f James A. Brown:
% take srsss e Of M
day. June 90. at o'clock. Services at Ebene-
ger A NJ. e. Church, Georgetown, at at pm;
Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited
to attend.
MAHANEY. in the eighty-fourth year of his
Funeral from his nieces residence, Mrs. Amman
lnee Boyle,, 1oo1 street northeast, Tuesday.
June &c, at pm Friends and relatives are
McGAW On June a. 1900. WILLIAM j., beloved
son of Mrs. Mary Mctiaw, In the thirtieth year
of his age.
northwest. Tuesday, June %. at $50, then TO
St Stephens Church. Relatives and friends in
vited to attend. baltimore papers please eopyJ'
SULLIVAN On June %, 1900 at T:30 Pm,
JEREMIAH, the beloved husband Of the late
Catherine Sullivan, native Of the parish OF
Caharagh County Cork, Ireland
Funeral from his late residence, 2153 sth street
northwest, Tuesday June 20, at $3.50 AM
thence to the Immaculate Conception Church,
where mass will be said for the repose Of his
soul. Relatives and friends invited to at
tend.
In MemOriam.
LEyEY. In memory of my dear father, JOHN
LEVEY, VINO died eight years ago today June
% 1892.
Sleep on dear father and take thy rest.
BY HIS DAUGHTER, LOUISE DORSEY.
Evening star., 1900-06-25
Declines to Tell Lie.

Judge your honor 1 will submit. 1 acted
pretty rough" was the response of Della
Howard, colored when arraigned in the
Police Court today on a charge of disor-
derly conduct.
Della was drunk Saturday night" said
a policeman. land she went to the house of
a married man about midnight and abused
him.
The man owed me a quarter said De-
liza, and l went to his house late because
l knew he wouldn't get home until about
that time"
Why were you so noisy?" Judge Scott
asked.
Il won't tell lie." she answered. It was
drunk. A girl met and treated me-
''The next time she offers to treat you"
the judge said to her, refuse to drink, and
you will keep out of trouble.
The penalty was fine of S or two weeks
on the farm.
Evening star., 1900-06-25
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN
TRINITY CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL,
CLOSES FOR THE SUMMER.
Award of Premiums to Pupils-Criti-
cal Illness of Mr.. Dolan-Gen-
eral Items.

The annual closing OF the Sunday school
of Trinity Church took place yesterday
morning. No special exercises were held,
but Rev. Father Cahill. In charge of the
school. made short and appropriate ad-
dress to the children A gold medal an
nounced to be given to the young lady
making the best showing in an examna-
ton held last Monday was awarded to
Agnes Murtaugh. and May Riley also se-
cured premium as a result of the exami-
nation. Honorably mentioned in the contest
were Mary Moore. Beatrice Hillery and
Mary Ford. Premiums in the first division
of the girls school were awarded to Mary
Moore and Helen Hegarty; second division,
to Alice Lyons. Bernadette Delaney. Fran
els Donovan and Cara Hillery: in the
third division to Nellie Ortman, Agnes De-
laney and Mary Killeen.
On the boys side the first premium was
awarded to Frank ONel. Other premiums
to the boys We're awarded as follows: Will
liam Turkenton, John Moore, Maurice
Lursford. Raymond Ward Francis Dono-
ghue and Dennis Riley. The small chill
dren of the school each received medal
as reward for their attendance during
the year The Sunday school will resume
its sessions some time in September.
Illness of Mr.. John j. Dolan.
Mr.. John j. Dolan. a local attorney. Is
critically i'll at Providence Hospital,
where he has undergone several very pain
ful operations. The surgeons In charge of
the patient have been obliged to forego fur
ther surgical operations owing to the low
condition of the sufferer. 1t Is feared, how
ever. even by the most sanguine that Mr..
Dolan cannot survive Prior to his admis-
sion to the bar he was one of the profess
sors at st. Johns College.
Unusual Number of Arrests.
The police of Georgetown We're kept busy
Saturday night and yesterday. and as a
result twenty-seven cases were reported on
the blotter for the time mentioned. twenty
Of whom were colored and seven white.
Three arrests We're for plain drunk and in
seven other cases collateral was furnished.
Sixteen unfortunates made the trip in the
Black Maria this morning. the conveyance
making two journeys, an unusual thing for
the West End.
st. Johns Day Observance.
The members Of George c. Whiting
Lodge. No. %. F. A. A. NJ, and Potomac
Lodge, No. 5. F. A. A. NJ, attended divine
service In body last evening al St. Johns
Church. corner Of Potomac and streets.
There was a good turnout from both
lodges. sermon appropriate to st. Johns
day was delivered by the rector of the
church. Rev. Frank H. Barton. Rev. DIR.
Snyder Of the Church of the Incarnation
and Rev. DR.. Thompson of ST. Paurs
Church assisted at the services.
Evening star., 1900-06-25
Body Of Unknown Man Found.

The body of an unknown colored man
was found floating in the river near Sheri-
dan's Point yesterday evening. and was
taken to the Fort Hunt wharf The Fair
fax county authorities were notified. 1t is
supposed to be the body of the man who
committed suicide by jumping from the
steamer River Queen one night last week.
1t is thought the body is that of Benia-
min +. Haynes, forty-two years old who
lived at 307 A street northeast, and left
last Monday to go to Motley Hall on the
2:3O boat. He did not return home. and
his brother called on the police today to
make inquiries concerning the description
of the body. His brother, he said. had no
reason to commit suicide. and he is certain
he did not take his own life.
Evening star., 1900-06-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-J. Harmon Smith and Alice p.
Bell: Peter C. O.Sullivan and Rosa Kicker:
Henry W. Hendley and Edith 1. Lansdale.
Colored-General Brown and Hannah Fos-
ter: Richard A. Bates and Harriet Brown:
Samuel Williams and Celia Ford; John Hill
and Sarah c. Muse.
Evening star., 1900-06-25
Christian Endeavor omcer..

The following named were chosen as Of
f1cers of the Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor of the Anacostia Bap-
tist Church. at the annual election held
recently: Miss Emma J. Robey, president;
Mr.. John Dent. vice president; Mrs. A. J.
King. secretary. and Miss L. V. King
treasurer.
Evening star., 1900-06-25
Arnointed A..i.tant In.Dector.

Thomas A. Ritchie. who has been en-
ployed in the office of the United States in
spector of gas and meters for several
years from time to time, has been appoint
ed, upon the recommendation of the in
spector. Mr.. s. Calvin Ford. as assistant
inspector. at $72O per annum, the appoint
ment to take effect July 1.
Evening star., 1900-06-25
Reprimanded and warned.

Policeman G. P. F. Mancosos, recently
charged with neglect of duty, has by d.
rection of the District Commissioners, been
and warned that his alleged
misconduct in this instance will be taken
into consideration with any similar offense
Of which he may b found guilty.
Evening star., 1900-06-25
yncroase of Salary.

Upon the recommendation of Mr.. c. A.
Ball. the inspector Of plumbing. the Dis
trict Commissioners have directed that the
compensation of Richard A. O'Brien. as
sistant inspector of plumbing, be increased
from 81 900 to s., 200 per annum July l.
Evening star., 1900-06-25
Hearing to Be Given Wednesday.


The District Commissioners today notified
several correspondents who desired to be
heard upon the subject that they will give
a hearing at II o'clock Wednesday morning
the 9th instant, upon the proposition to
establish burial ground on the land occu-
pied by the Franciscan Monastery, near
Brookland,
Evening star., 1900-06-25
MARRIED.

GOODMAN-DINKLESPIEL In New York city
Monday. June %, 1900. at neon, by the Rev:
DR.. Shrlman, Mr.. HENRY J. GOODMAN of
Washington. d. c., and Miss LAURA s.
DINkLESPIEL of New York city.
Evening star., 1900-06-25
S. KANN, SONS & co.

OUR DELIVERY SYSTEM Is EQUAL To
ANY. WE PREPAY FREIGHTS ON ALL
PURCHASES OF $500 OR MORE WITHIN
TIE RADIUS OF 1p MILES.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-10-20

the islands and furthermore endors-
ed the policy which the present ad-
ADMINISTRATION is pursuing. If peo-
pie would make an effort to get re-.
liable information on this subject
there wou1n scarcely be any CUES
ton of their coming to the same
conclusion as the Commission did.
In this connection it might be
mentioned that another; commits
sion has been appointed and is now
in the Philippines doing everything
in its power to establish "a just and
effective feivil government there.
Moreover schools are being estab-
lished in every place where it is pos
sib1e to do so and in Manila there
is now a University containing
hundreds Of young Fiipiuos. This
University is inacharge Of an A. neri-
can professorwith q corps Of Ameri-
can assistants and in the depart,
ment of languages is young man
who was "a resident Of this State
when the volunteer battalion was
raised. - 49, ~ S@S''. III III. ''.'..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-10-20
county candidates tits barely posi-

county candidates tits barely posi-
Bic t1at the Prohibition vote VIII
operate to defeat one or the other
and tits the impression that the re
publican candidate will generally
be the one 10 suffer. 1t is advlsable
that Republicans who have leanlngS
toward Prohibition should thorough
" understand that a vote for Pro-
hibitionscandidate is. at least hall
vote for the fusionists and more
over, ia so far as efecting the Pro-
hibition candidate, IS a vote aDso-
1utely thrown away. In this CAM
paign it is necessary for RepuOll-
cans to stand loyalty by their can
didates from the top OF the ticket TO
the bottom. It is not a question
of whether or not we shall have
prohibition in Idaho but a question
of whether or not Republicanism or
fusion shall prevail. This should
be kept distinctly in mind and no
votes should be wasted on propo-
sition which cannot be of any prac-
teal benefit to anybody.