davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-30

GARDENER or FARMER TO take care Of
gentleman's place thorough practical
man: understands greenhouses. single with
re eferenCe GARDENER. 249 West 18th 81
New-York tribune., 1900-10-30
DRESSMAhING.

DRESSMAkING.
A.-A.-A.-Seai garments and other nns
furs repaired. redyed and remodelled into
latest styles at exceptionally low prices.
Ladies waited on al their residences Mrs.
/. J. BARKER, Ill West 39th-st late
with c. g. Gunthers Sons. 5th-ave
ESSMAkER.-Artistic. thol cugh; high
est references. day or week, city or coun-
try. THOROUGH, 1.242 Broadway.
DREsSMAKER wishes few more engage
ments by day; making over q specially.
81 60 day. :. A. G.. i.242 Broadway.
DRESSMAK ER--Artistic dressmakinE done
reastlably: exclusive designs in street
and morning costumes: satisfaction assured
COCkRANE l42 West 1Tth-st
DREsSAAKER.-stylis suits made: good
cutter and filter; out by day or home:
ne best OF references. Mrs. A. NAYLOR.
POI East 102d-st.
DRESSMAKER.-Exc filter; artistic
autumn styles; by day or at home; highest
reference; moderate: late with b. Altman
d co. FLYNN. 20 West s2d-st.
s. SIDE. Practical Furrier and Fine Ladies'
Iailortng.-Main store: sOT 6th-aye
Branches: lib East 59th-st. and 745 Leg
ington-ave. Telephone 3l25-3stn-st
New-York tribune., 1900-10-30
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

COOK. Young; first class; thoroughly
competent soups. fish. entrees. meats,
birds. made dishes, plain and fancy desserts:
good manager: best references; city or
country Address Al LincOln-ave.. Orange
y. J.. no cards.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-30

q long time will be published prohaoF thls
week There will he numerous full page and
te~t illustrations bv B w Clinedinst n. A.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-30

TWO PORTO RICAN APPOINTMENTS.
Washington, Oct. 29.-The President has appointed
Jose Guzman Beneez and Jose Gomez Broso
members of the Executive Council of Porto Rico 20
New-York tribune., 1900-10-30

GARDENER. BY German. single: expert
enced in greenhouse. vegetables. fruits.
Ali outdoor gardening. attend furnace. .
milk: gentIeman's place: best references
75 East lst-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-30

GARDENER. Single. -. - ,ake charge %
Rentlaran's piEce. understands care OF
greenhouse and graperies: lifelong expert
ence in general gardening: best reference
Address JOHN CtLI4 BoN 100. FalTnelc-
Conn.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-30

edition Of Augustus c. Buells excellent
biography Of Paul Jones. published a few
weeks ago, has already been sent to press by
the Scribners; few typographical errors will
he corrected in the new impression.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-30

81, s. ~lilNti- - 5se- pectarie caiO-e4 N-is'ih
wishes laundry of small families ~ sen
fiemeu. best ~ttv reference r. S'-'-
FIELD. Weyt lS6Jh-s So
New-York tribune., 1900-10-30
LOST.

LOST.
ANY PERSON holding or laying claim
10 handbook No. 20. 675, Of the United
States Savings Bank. is notified 10 present
il at the bank as new book is about to be
issued
LOST or STOLEN. No. 4146s4
oi the German Savings Bank in the CItv
or New-h ork. corner 4th-ave. and 1+tb-st
issued to Achilles Lentz All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same II
not returned TO the bank on the oOtb ds,,
or November, 1900. a duplicate will he
issued. WI "r
L0ST--Rsnkboo No. 365 e39. Of the I-nio,
Dlme savings Bank Any person having
,l-.a,i, a eLsim to II IS hereby called upon to
present the same within ten days or submit
10 having said passhook cancelled and q
new one issued aN d
LOST; Bankbook No. $50. 77G. on Dr1
DOCK Savings Bank. ANY person having
claims upon said book is called upon 70
9asss present ne same to the bank within thirty
Gays or the said book will be declared can
celied and extinguished and nsT- ora
issued in lieu thereof ''
New-York tribune., 1900-10-30

Experienced. English. in small
private family; personal reference .Sl
West 59th St. janltor's office.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-30
HELP WANTED.

Male.
MEN WANTED, Cheap trip 10 any Euro
pean port London, Liverpool Hamburg
Bremen' SHIPPING OFFICES > Clinton
St. and 73 West-st.
WANTED.-A Japanese butler: good refer
enca required. Apply to-day from Q to II
O'Clock $50 Madison-ave
WANTED.-Old established house wants
office manager al New-York: salary 81 500
year and 10 per cent commission; $500 "a sh
ence furnished; position permanent "A
dress J, a. CHAMBERLAIN. .O2O Race-st..
Philadelphia, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-30
Gitp 6otels.

TN[E G1ANOW[gRg
EAST 18TH ST. S. W. CORNER 5TH AVE
Corner apartment OF parlor. four bedrooms bath Sc
TO rent furnished or unturnshed by the table.
American plan. D. P HATHAWAY
TO REMT-E0R TmE WINTER ONLY.
Very desirable large rooms with board have
surplus OF elegant during the Winter We
offer at very reasonable terms at the NEW BROADWAY
CENTRAL HOTEL Broadway. opposite Bond ST.
Inspection solicited send for Circulars.
Ii Ave, on the European plan. Newly furnished ali
improvements weekly So upward: Soc T5c and 81
up restaurant Ia
New-York tribune., 1900-10-30
CARPET CLEANING.

OAhFET CLEANING.
F. ACKERMAN
Steam carpet cleaning. feather and mat
tress renoVating works. I33 West H2d-st
Telephone Sl2 Madison
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.-Car
pets cleaned by steam, by hand or on the
floor. 1.55S Broadway, 421 East 3sth-st
COE & BRANDT Tel. 1a2-3Sth.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-30
HORToN,s ICE CREAM

HORIZONS ICE CREAM is one Of the tovs
Of this world. Try II and YOU Will Ia
convinced. All orders promptly dlled civ
or country.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-30
AUTOMATIC sCUTTLE OPENER
HALLS SAFES.

SAFES bought, sold or exchanged; safe NOV
ing and repairing KlNsEf. RAINIER
4 THOMSON. 393 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-30

LACNDRESS Lace curtains. ladies' and
family washing a. home or out by --a
day. ILSE. l6i East SSth-sr
New-York tribune., 1900-10-30

Mr.. James Lane Allen has taken occasion in
a preface to the new edition of "A Kentucky
Cardinal" and Aftermath that the Mac
milan Company is going 10 bring out to speak
IN interesting way Of his methods Of work
and Of the Kentucky country whence all his
stories have sprung.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-11
THE ADMIRAL'S WIFE
HAS HIGH ASPIRATIONS.
Mrs. Dewey Would Like to Be the
First Lady of the Land.
The Admiral Didn't Care to Run for
President Before He Was Marriea,
But He Is TOO Devoted n Husband
to Refuse His Ambitious Wife.

CHICAGO, Ills, March 10.-William
T. Curtis wires the Chicago Record as
follows from Washington: y
Mrs Dewey has confided to few
intimate friends that while she and
the Admiral are travelling this spring
they will ascertain the feeling of the
public towards Admiral Dewey and
the presidency and decide whether he
will be a candidate.
Mrs. Dewey does not deny her am
bition to be the first lady in the
land" and says that while Admiral
Dewey was averse to running for office
before his marriage, he is such de-
voted husband that he will crafty her
by accepting the presidency if the
country desires to bestow it upon him.
When one of the ladies to whom
this remark was made asked Mrs.
Dewey on what ticket the Admiral
would be a candidate, she replied
Eaively:
Il don't see that it makes any differ
ence, because he will be supported by
al the people. He is Republican
and I am a Democrat, so that will be a
stand off,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-11
NO COMPROMISE.
Secretary Moreland of the Carnegie
Company. Contradicts Rumors.

Secretary NoreiRnd of the Carnegie
Company. Contradicts Rumors.
PITTSBURG. Pa, March 9.-Secre-
tary Moreland, of the Carnegie Steel
Company, to-day declared emphatical-
Iy that no compromise in the pending
Frick- Carnegie litigation had ever
been dreamed of and that the sole OBJ
ject of the recent conferences of those
interested in the suits was to occom-
plish quickly as possible the hereulean
task of getting all the papers ready for
court. He said it was hoped on the
part of the Carnegie Company that its
answer in the Prick suit would be en-
tered tomorrow but this can hardly
be done. and it will probably be Mon
day before the paper reaches the pro-
thonotary's office. IT was said by the
attorneys to-day that the answer of
Henry Phipps, Jr.. and II. NJ. Curry,
defendants who will make separate re-
turns, will be filed at about the same
time the company answer is made.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-11
WILL STAMPEDE HAMLET.
Little Creatures More Terrifying to
the Audience Than the Ghost.

STAMFORD, Conn. March 10.-F'fve
frolicsome mice interrupted Frank f..
Towards Shakespearan recital in the
local Congregational Church lecture
room last evening. Hamlet" was the
play under consideration, and Mr.,
Howard was in the midst of a seaance
between the melancholy Dane and the
ghost when the rodents made their
appearance.
The room was crowded. women
forming the bulk of the audience. A
number of young women students of
Mrs. pevon's boarding school sat near
the aperture from which the mice
emerged. AS soon as they We're spied
a connection arose This sent the
mice scampering wildly about the
room.
Wherever they went feminine
shrieks arose. Several women left the
room in hurry. To prevent gem
eral stampede there was an intermis-
sion of the recital, during which the
mice disappeared.
The majority of the women refused
to re-enter the lecture room.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-11
BASE BALL BEATS CHURCH
ACCORDING TO THE IDEAS OF
MAYOR SAM JONES, OF TO-
LEDO, OHIO.
A Signed Statement From the Ex-
ecutive of Ohie's Big Town, In
While He Lauds Base Ball and
Compares a Fashionable Church
to an Ice House.

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 9.-Mayor
Sam Jones has issued a peculiar
signed statement, of which the follow
ing is part:
For my part, find more religion
at base ball match than at Fifth
Avenue church. The good natured
crowds surge in when the gates are
opened, and soon the wooden benches
are black with people, up to the high
est tier. Peanuts are in great de-
mand, and empty shells are scattered
right and left. The floor is not in
nocent of tobacco juice, nor the air
of profanity. The game is called, a
witty onlooker shouts out some ban
tering remark to one of the players,
and all within sound of his voice laugh
uproariously. The captain of the
home team bats far afield, and gains
his base, while the whole crowd fused
into one mass of enthusiasm, rises TO
its feet, with tremendous cheer.
When the visitors score a we'll de-
served run there is applause, too, but
it is more reserved and measured,
and we are conscious of our magnaa-
unity. There are constant cries of
encouragement, of disappointment, of
criticisms of the umpire But the
prevailing note is a fellow feeling OF
common interest of sympathy. These
are indeed vulgar wayside flowers, but
from them the soul may distill honey.
When | think of the base ball match
St. Frigidas seems to me like an ice
house.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-11
CAUSE UNKNOWN
FinnIIy Found to Liz in thc

.
we have had a curious and un-
pleasant experience with coffee drink
ing, husband and /. / have been a
great sufferer for several years with
indigestion and heart trouble, and did
not know the cause OF ii until fin
ally came TO the conclusion that It was
the use of coffee. So we abandoned
the coffee and took up Postum Cereal
Food Coffee, which / had seen adyer-
tised in the daily papers.
Since using il. have, to my great
surprise. improved wonderfully. Hus-
band has gained II pounds In two
months since he left off coffee and DE
gan the use OF Postum. He sleeps
soundly ct night now, which he does
not remember having done for several
years before on account Of nervous
ness. II is remarkable that people 20
on in iIl-health and do not discover
the cause OF the trouble.
You may depend upon it we know
how to make Postum good. and that Is
easy. IL one will use a sufficient
amount and boil it long enough. Ii Is
really an elegant and delicious drink.
| don't want my name to appear in the
papers, II you should publish this tes-
fimonial" -, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Postum Cereal Co. Ltd. Battle
Greek. Mich, are permitted 10 give the
name Of this lady b. letter. il desired.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-11

LONDON, March 10.-The only i'm
portant change in the general situation
in South Africa, indicated by the news
received up to noon to-day, is that Gen.
Butler is again on the move. The
news comes in a dispatch from the
Boer camp at Biggarsberg, dated March
s, saying: Twelve thousand British
are threatening the Boer positions
from the direction of Helpmakaar,
while party of British scouts was en-
countered at Waschbank on March s."
This force was probably Gen. Hunt
er's division, and it is considered quite
possible that an attempt may be made
to traverse the Neck of Zululand into
the Transvaal, thus effecting the dou-
bic purpose of outfanking the Beers at
Biggarsberg, and threatening Vryheid
and Utrecht.
The Beers are reported to be at
Biggarsberg in considerable numbers,
but it is said they are already sending
their stores to the rear.
Gen. Joubert appears to have left ac-
tive service to take charge of the war
Office at Pretoria. Lourenze Marques
stories attribute his action partly to
the alleged fact that he has lost both
control over and confidence in the bur
ghers and partly to his wish to push
preparations for the siege which it is
supposed are being made at the capt.
tai.
Lord Roberts had not reported up to
4 o'clock to-day, but the military au-
thorities are of the opinion that Gen.
French must be nearing Bloemfontein.
In some quarters Ger French is cred
tied with the design to corral both
presidents, whose exact whereabouts,
however, are difficult to ascertain at
this distance.
The war office is unable to confirm
the rumors of the relief of Mafeking,
but the Service Clubs trend of belief
is that the relief will be effected in a
few days. Possibly this relief is the
outcome of the recent revelations in
dicating that if the relief column is to
accomplish anything it must arrive
without delay.
PRETORIA, Friday, March 9.-The
President has returned from Bloemfon-
tein. Gen. Joubert is expected here
shortly. Fighting commenced in the
direction of Helpmaaker this morning.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-11

sending the Boer leader to the island
of st. Helena, but no definite decision
has been reached On this subject the
Morning Post publishes letter say
ing:
In view of the fact that the very
name of st. Helena causes passion
ate ebullition in France it would be
foolish for England to arouse this feel
ing by selecting Napoleon's place of
Punishment for Cronje.'
Mrs. stephen Crane,
wife of the American author, who is
now residing in England, is getting
up bazaar in aid of the families of
the British soldiers at the war.
According to the newly appointed
surveyor of Westminster Abbey, that
ancient edifice is fast crumbling to
pieces owing to the action of the fumes
of manufactures on the opposite side
OF the river on the weather-worn
stones. This contention is illustrated
by photos of white patches on the in
terror and on the exterior parts of the
Abbey indicating crumbling.
A curious romance comes from Ches-
ter where there was recently admitted
othe workhouse a Captain Salisbury,
son of the late member of parliament
for Chester. Though only forty-four
years old he has had a remarkable ca
reer as soldier, war correspondent
and author, finally falling upon very
hard days. 1t seemed as if this distin-
guished pauper was doomed to spend
the rest of his life in the poor house,
when there suddenly appeared on the
scene an apparently rich woman, de-
scribed as Miss Emily Cunningham, of
Ireland. The sequel occurred Thurs
day last, when Captain Salisbury was
married to his visitor. They departed
for Chester in great style and amidst
no end of sensation.
The often Postponed Marriage
of the Crown Princess Stephanie, of
Austria, to Count Lonyay, seems to be
on the eve of occurring at Trieste.
where County Lonyay has taken res
idence, and whittier Princess Stephanie
departed from Vienna Thursday.
Neither the Vienna nor the Brussels
courts are any more favorably disposed
towards the groom than when the mar
riage was first mooted. King Leopold
thinks it a scandal only a little less
terrible than that of his eldest daugh-
ter, while Queen Henrietta hides her
head with shame. But Princess Step
hanie, regardless of it all, throws up
her court life, tiaras, diamonds and
gold embroidered robes. has her in
come reduced from 100000 to 100000
crowns and goes to live with poor
country gentleman. The people of vi
emma, it is said, scarcely talk of any,
thing but this great sacrifice for the
ca lie of love
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-11

phia, and AL Levy. OF this city. They
met at 1O5 pounds for twelve round
go. At the end OF the twelfth round
Referee White declared Dougherty the
winner.
Round 1.-The men shook hands at
s:45. They spared warily Terry
swung his left lightly to the face.
Gardner rushed Terry. and knocked
him down with a left hook on the
jaw Gardner rushed. and Terry
clinched to save himself. McGoyern
was wild, and held tightly. Gardner
slipped in the breakaway. Terry got
mis- left to the KIDS chin at the tap
of the bell
Round 2-Gardner started TO rush
things Immediately. Terry cIinehed
and got right to wind. Terry got
right and left hooks at Gardner,a
head and landed three times In quick
Succession. Terry put left to the law
and had Gardner groggy. Gardner
sprinted to save himself Terry put
right TO jaw and Gardner took the
limit. Again Terry put the right 70
jaw and again Gardner took the Inn
it. Once more Terry did the trick
and again Gardner took the limit.
The bell stopped further hostiIities.
Round Gardner was a bit groggy
when he came up and McGoyern
went right to his man He tented
for the body and sent his left to this
jaw. Gardner staggered and then
McGoyern threw his right to the OPP
posite jaw. This blow came with
such fearful force that It practically
put Gardner into a helpless ccndI-
ton. He staggered toward the ropes
os.s'..ss lsa F-s..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-11

MANILA, March Generals Young
and Hood are asking for reinforce
ments and a battalion of the Forty
eighth regiment has been sent to
APART. Other troops will follow. The
rebels recently persistently attacked
APART for several hours, but were
finally driven away. Details OF the
affair are lacking.
The rebels are holding reunions in
the province of North Iloilos, and the
red cross, symbolic of resistance, is
again appearing among the natives.
1t is believed that the insurgent
generals, Tinio and Flores, have been
driven by General Young into Gen
eral Hoods territory, south of APART.
The fact that General Young is I'M
able, owing to lack of troops, to
maintain garrisons in all the towns
occupied, has had a bad effect on the
natives.
General Bates has returned here, af-
ter leaving garrisons in the provinces
of North and South Camarinas. The
expedition lost seven killed and ten
wounded. On entering New Caceres,
province of South Camarines, General
Bates learned that 1900 insurgents had
departed the same day. The Amer
leans Immediately sent out three pur-
suing columns, engaging the enemy in
three small engagements and killing
total of forty men.
The Spanish prisoners report that
the enemy has divided into small
bands in the mountains, under the
leadership of General Legaspi. The
town of Iriga has been burned by the
enemy. The provinces were thor
oughly secuted. The inhabitants OF
the district of Lithuanian, including
Abella, the provincial governor, and
other officials, are returning to their
homes. Abella has issued a procla-
nation, calling upon the natives to
submit to the Americans
The liberated priests from New Ca
ceres report that the insurgents killed
6S Cinnamon and 40 Spaniards at the
town of Calabanga.
1t is estimated that there are a hun
dred thousand bales of hemp in the
Camarines provinces.
Twelve hundred well armed insur-
gents, formerly of Cavite province.
with a Chinese general in command.
surround the towns of Albay and Lee
gaspi. They have effected three night
attacks, and continually harass the
Forty-seventh regiment, which has
iost eight men killed and twenty
wounded in defending those towns.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-11
ARGUMENTS HEARD
an Federai Court on the Petition for
the Release of Ellis GIenn-No De-
cisiOn Given.

Special to the Register
PARKERSBURG, W. Va, March o
AT Federal Court here to-day argr-
ments were heard for and against the
petition for the release of Ellis Glenn
now confined here, on a writ Of ba-
Deas corpus. Affidavits were suh-
mitted by the defense from her at
torney, Judge Allen, of Hillsooro.
H., who stated that she had been de-
tanned there on trivial charge and
had been spirited away while habeas
corpus proceedings were in progress
there. Also from Miss Ella Duke.
the girl to whom Bert Glenn was en-
gagged in Illinois, who stated that
she had photographs by which she
could prove that Ellis Glenn was the
sister of E. B. Glenn Judge Jackson
stated that if he reached the conclu-
sion that she had been spirited away
as claimed by the defense he would
certainly dismiss the prisoner. The
court took the matter under advise
ment and will render a decision
March 18th.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-11

NEW YORK. March 9.-Terry Me-
Govern, of Brooklyn, knocked out
Oscar Gardner, the Omaha Kid" in
the third round OF what was to have
been twenty-five round bout before
the Broadway Athletic Club tonight.
McGovern was favorite in the bet
ting at long odds. Johnny White was
the referee.
Gardner did some good work In the
first round, succeeding in knocking
McGoyern down with a left swing on
the jaw. McGovern rushed from the
opening of the second round until the