davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
SCHOOL EXHIBIT FOR PARIS.
IT IS ON VIEW AT THE OLD ARMoRY BUILDING
IN FLATBCSH-AVE.

An exhibit of part of the work that has been
prepared by the pupils of the public schools of
Brooklyn for the Paris Exposition opened last
evening in the old Armory Building, Flatbush-ave
The members of the Board of Education. their
friends, and the principals of the grammar schools
the invited guests of the committee There
drawing sewing, physical training, kinder
garten and vacation schools exhibits. The draw
ing is the largest exhibit covering 500 square feet
of space, and representing all grades. Some
cellent work in water color has also been done.
The work in design and composition from the
Manual Training High School is specially interest
ing showing the practical application of the
principles of design.
The kindergarten exhibit attracted much atten-
ton, for the handiwork Of the babies always ap-
pears marvellous to the unintiated.
The exhibit will remain at the armory the rest
Of
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
SCHOOL LAW TO BE IGNORED.
CORPORATION COUNSEL OF JERSEY CITY SAYS IT
is IN PART UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

Corporation Counsel McDermott, of Jersey City,
instructed the Board Of Finance yesterday ignore
the portion OF the School law which directs
how the appropriations shall be made for boards
of education. the ground that that part of the
act is unconstitutional. He said in his letter 70
the Board that he will give for his action
at the Boards next regular meeting.
The Finance Board decided to accept the advice
of the Corporation Counsel and ordered copies of
the opinion sent to the Mayor and the Board Of
Education.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
REDPJDDEN FOR FORTY YEARS.

Babylon Long Island. April 4-The Overseer of
the Poor Yesterday removed the County Aims
house Annie Albn. of West Babylon, who for forty
years has been bedrdden She is about fifty years
old. Her intellect always dwarfed and she
amused herself chiefly by playing with dolls.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
NEW-YORK ROBBERS WANTED.

Riverhead, Long Island. April 3.-The Suffolk
County authorities hope TO obtain possession of
Henry Russell and Charles Allen. two OF the rob-
bers arrested in New-York on Sunday for the raid
on Healeys restaurant. They are wanted here for
the Pachogue postoftice robbery committed in 1894
while Jonas Wicks was postmaster. and some 81 100.
mostly In stamps stolen Matthew Kennedy,
one OF the gang OF 1ve was sentenced to hve years
Imprisonment.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
DEMOCRATS WITHOUT An ORGANIZATION

East Orange April (SpeciaD-With the passing
of the Democratic Club of East Orange. the only
organization among the Democratic voters of the
city disappears. The lease the club quarters ex-
pired on Saturday and the keys of the rooms have
been turned to the agent of the building 1t is
possible that in the fall Presidential campaign an
effort will be made 70 give the club life.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
~BrDD" DoBLE SUED FOR DIToRCE.

MS |IFE BRINGS SUIT IN THIS CITY-HE LIVES
IL san FRANCISCO.
MS Marie Doble yesterday obtained from Jus
80 - Fltzgerald in the Supreme Court order
-e0AAg the publication Of the summons and COM
paint in an action for an absolute divorce brougbt
1es'hsl her husband. "Budd' Doble, the horseman
- statutory grounds Mrs. Doble says they were
sfIsr1 fIl1sa n December. 1895 and that Doble soon
r5s sIo vac went 10 1--we in San Francisco where
nli,ss sc's complained Of. she alleges, were com
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
E. HOMER TRECARTIN

F. Homer Trecartin. of John c. Trecartin
of No 1S9 Gates-ave-, Brooklyn. died Tuesday
at his home No. 80 West Ninth-st., Manhattan. from
pneumonia, after weeks illness: He born in
Boston in 1864 had lived in Brooklyn thirty years
and was member of the Crescent Athletic Club,
the Reform Club, of Manhattan; the Pasadena Golf
Club, and of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
He WidO md thrSe
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
TrPEWRIrER COMPANY MORTGAGE FILED.

A mortgage for $4,000 given by the Manhattan
Typewriter Company 70 the Central Trust Com
pany, and deed of trust of the Manhattans realty
holdings in Nassau and Sheffield sts., Newark
were filed In the Registers Office at Newark yester-
day The mortgage bears date October %. 1888.
and issue OF $4,000 Of bonds
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
LIVED TO BE NEARLY HUNDRED.

Riverhead Long Island, April 4.-"Aunt' Maria
Edwards. said to be the oldest inhabitant of River
head died at her home here to-day. She
nearly hundred years old. She had lived here
nearly all her life Her sister. Nancy Hallock died
q short time ago at the age Of ninety-seven.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
HUDSON CARPENTERS WIN STRIKE.

The trouble between the carpenters OF the Hud-
son Building Trades Council and the contractors of
Hudson County has been settled. The demand of
the men for shorter hours and more pay has been
granted only three contracts were tied up yeSter
day and the carpenters report that a settlement
will be effected in those cases to-day.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
GIRLS SCHOOL COMMITTEE TO MEET.

The legislative committee in charge OF the in
vestigation Of the management OF the State In
dustrial School for Girls the State Home
for Girls. will meet to-day. in the office OF the
Commercial Trust Company, Jersey City.
slider plans for future work
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
EXPLOSION OF Gun CAUSES DEATH.

Paterson April (SpeciaD.-Wilam Pierson. the
young who had both hands blown off by the
explosion of a double barreled gun his home.
at Edison Mountain yesterday. died from his inju-
ries at st. Josephs Hospital at o'clock this
ing Pierson had loaded the barrels OF the gun,
which without a stock. intending 10 explode 1t.
The powder was isnited accidentally while he held
the gun in his hand.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
LIBERAL LEAGUE CANDIDATES.

Montclair, April (SpeciaD.-The Montclair
Liberal League has indorsed the following can
didates for the Council: First Ward, o. Bancroft
Gould, Rep; Second Ward, Charles A King Dem :;
Third Ward. John c. Van Cleaf Rep. and H c.
Hallenbeck. Dem; Fourth Ward. James burning
Dem.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
FATHERS MEDICINE KILLS CHILD.

Port Washington, Long Island. April A little
girl of William Reies died last night from the
effects of taking a drink from bottle OF medicine
prescribed by a physician for her father. The girl
got hold of the bottle while playing the
house and drank considerable of the stuff. 1t con-
tanned a poison.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
LIVERY STABLE QUICKLY BURNED.

Elizabeth, April (speciaD.-Wiam McCor-
micks livery stable, in Jefferson-ave.. was de-
stroyed by fire in half hour this afternoon. The
fire started by pot OF tar boiling over the
roof Seven coaches and a large amount of har-
ness destroyed. The horses were saved. The
loss is estimated q $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
LEWIS .CoNpIT LIGHTHIPE.

Orange April (SpeciaD-Lews Condt Lighthipe.
OF the old residents OF the Oranges, died last
night from pneumonia. He was born IN West Or
snge in 1875 and lived all his life In the old home
stead In Main-st.. where he died. He was pemo-
crat TO the election of Lincoln, ana then Joined
the Republican party. where he remained
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
OLD MAN DIES STANDING UP.

Lynbrnok Long Island. April 4.-Charles Pear
sail, a lifelong resident of this village. was found
dead leaning against the door in the hallway of
his home this afternoon. He a widower.
Death resulted from apoplexy. Mr. Pearsan
old
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
LEWIS SMITH

Huntington Long Island. April 4.--Lewis Smith
died at Dix Hills yesterday. at the age of sixty
nine years. He descendant of the original
Smith settlers here. and the of Alexander
Smith. Four children survive him. Mr.. Smith and
his twin brother, Anse. in their younger days
successful hunters.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
TO CONsECRATE CHURCH IN JERSEY CITY

ST. Boniface's German Roman Catholic Church.
Jersey City. is preparing for the conservation of
the church. Arrangements have been made TO lift
the debt $1,000 the only obstacle in the way OF
the conservation ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.

Chancellor McGin has reappointed s. Meredith
Dickinson court reporter. a place which he has
held for many years. Governor Voorhees, signed
Mr.. Dickinson's commission Monday
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
MISS DURLAND'S WILL REJECTED

Surrogate Noble, of Jamaica, Long Island. has
rejected the will of Miss Helen Jane Durland, late
of Springfield. which contested by her two
brothers the ground Of testamentary incapacity.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

COLLEGE POINT MAY HAVE A NEW HOTEL
Rumor has it that George Ehret. the brewer Is
build hotel in First-ave., College Point
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

They have a man-Noah Raby by name-in
Middlesex County who says he is hundred
and twenty-eight years old. Since there is
In the neghborhood old enough to contra
dict him, the people there will have to let him
go at that
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

In the neighborhood old enough TO contra
dict him, the people there will have to let him
go at that.
The Republicans OF Elizabeth are expecting
such victory in the municipal election as will
make the Democrats want to retire early next
Tuesday, night. When the Elizabeth Repubn-
talk about a sharp and sudden turn in the
political current the Democrats over there gem
orally take to the boats.
Passaic newspaper. in reporting the pro-
ceedings of the Union Goat Association says
that of the recruits enlivened his in
itiation by exclaiming THE G. o. P. is dead
Politicians, like dogs. have their day" From
which II is inferred that political goats go on
forever. except here and there that gets
himself killed on the railroad.
This time ex-Presdent Cleveland comes too
late. The assumption that New-Jersey Demo-
Gratis look to him their standard bearer in
the oncoming Presidential campaign is born Of
the wish Of of the old time managers Oh
the party. and is not expression of the desire
of the later day Democracy which insists that
il is progressive and up to date in statesman
ship and political policy. In the days, twenty
years ago. when Senator Henry STAFF Lit
tie and exSecretary of State Henry c. Kelsey
made the nominations for the Democratic party
Cleveland with half of his present prominence.
would probably have been selected the
to lead their party out Of the wilderness and the
tight places which 1t got into even then. Able
and resourceful men were Staff and Henry C.
in the days when they nominated Joel Parker.
Joseph d. Bedle, Theodore F. Randolph and
George c. Ludlow; but after they threw over the
late Governor Albeit by springing the of
George B. Mcclellan upon of their State
conventions and stampeded it into defeating the
man who afterward gave them the hardest
deals they had ever had in politics. their power
began to wane; and although they subsequently
rallied sufficiently to give Mr.. Albeit his qUietus
In his struggle for the political ambition of his
life. they remembered Of the
past and not regarded as men of the future. 1t
is not to be forgotten, however that there
Democrats who still believe in staff" Little,
and who would follow his lead now faithfully
and as trustfuy as they ever did. Mr. Litte's ad
mration for Mr.. Cleveland is we'll known. He
and does discourse eloquenty and with all
his old vigor upon the greatness of the Sage
of Princeton" and doubtless the look to Cleve-
land" is based largely upon his frequently ex-
pressed views of the great in the corridors
of the State Capitol or In the Railways Of the
Tenton House, wherever opportunity affords.
1t is noteworthy in this connection that Mr.
Clevelands lectures before the faculty and stu
dents of Princeton University will be the first OF
the annual course in the "lectureship public
affairs founded by Mr.. Little. who a
member of the class Of "A. But with even Mr..
Little to boom him. and with many old timers
to help him float the boom, those Democrats who
look to Cleveland" their man Of destiny will
see him in a few weeks the practical and ag-
gressive political leaders of the present Demo-
cratic party now see him. afar off.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

The Republicans OF Elizabeth expecting
such victory in the municipal election as will
make the Democrats want to retire early next
Tuesday night. When the Elizabeth Republi-
talk about sharp and sudden turn in the
political current" the Democrats over there gem
orally take to the boats
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
Faster than Eyer
TO California
'ogo- Union Pacific
d. Aorfhrcsteru Lime

1 ga s9SOsRLAND LIMITED Eeayes C5icsoo
noon of p N. dat[y, a,rfUes San Francisco afey1
10 c5anoe 4r9 af Gay and Los angeles nerf morning.
Jet Smoking an AZ meals m Dfn.ns Cars. Buf
1880 .. oe,ytt,'s. TIE Pacific Erp,ess L,s1'ss
Personally os9y. Tourist aeepe,s eqeyy dav anJ
Send fog, .onouaed excursions eUery Thu;sIsv
boob. ~ N postage for copy of Illustrated
Aarfhsesfe,rs "a, accommodation and rates inquire
1-p1s Ojfioe. f6J Eroadzuav. w y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-12
NOW READY.
Daughter Of the Elm.
a Tale of the Virginia Border
Before the War.

By GRANVILLE DAVIDSON HALL.
A powerful story, recalling forgotten
tragedies. A love story threads &
stirring recital Of crime and de-
tective work. Scene In the valley
of the upper Monongahela, con-
Meeting with Pittsburgh, olarkS'
burg and Fairmont,
The book is something more than
an ordinary bit OF fiction. It has 9
substratum Of historical fact, and
come real people figure in it9
pages. There 10 a vivid glimpse Of
American life as found In that valley
forty years ago. The book critic o.
great metropolitan western daily
who read the manuscript, says the
author has Clipped his pen in the
very pigments Of life" The head OF
a leading Chicago publishing houss
said Of It: 1--WE have bean much IN!
terested;" "the plot Is clever" and
details "lngenious." HThe story itself
is interesting and there are sons
capital situations"
MAYER q MILLER, CHICAGO.
Cloth, $50 p, $500. Sold b
Frank Stanton, or sent postpaid On
receipt Of price. Address, A. @. hall
Glencoe, Ill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-12

e ABE0R + NS
i q: M.,G,Iz:5!z5:z5:z3s5.ze l....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-12
cRoss.ExAar1NAT1oN
viii Only Strengthen tho Testimony
wheeling Citizens.

of Wheeling Citizens
The testimony which follows VIII
r,and the test of closest Investigation.
cross-e1amlnatlon OF such evidence
will strengthen 81. Proof Of thIa ma
ture Is plentiful In Wheeling and the
most skeptlcal can hardly doubt the
ciaIlns made for "The Little ConqueFor'
when placed face to face with the pub.
lie utterances OF friends, OeightorB and
local citizens. Read the experience Civ
en- below; It may cave you many hourS
OF future trouble.
Mr.. Thomas psEbauSh, of Nc. Sli Coal
street. a Mass blower. employed at th'
East wheeling Glass Company's works,
says: Attacks Of Kidney complaints,
were always preceded by nervousness
and palpltatlon OF the heart, and the
dl6treGB across my kidneys was 30 sc.
we're that / could not rest, but to1Hed
about all night long. felt tired and
depressed all the time ard any unusual
exertlon made me entirely out OF
breath. When saw Deans Kidney
Pills Advertised got them 81 the Lo-
gan Drug Company's store and took
them. They relieved me very quickly
and permanently"
Doan'S Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price 50 cents. Nailed By Fos-
ter MAburn c.. Buffalo. N Y, sole
agents for the United STATED. Remern-
Der the name-EoRn's-And take NJ
substitute
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-12
Rheumatism Cured N a pnz

Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures In to , days.
IT'S action upon the system Is rcmarka-
BILE and mysterious. II removes nt once
the c6use and the dlsensc Immediately
disappears The FIRST dose greatly bon.
oAts. 7s cents. Sold hy K. II. List,
1910 Main street, Chas. Menkemclier,
corner Market and Twcnty-second
streets, druggists. mw&f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-12

BE sure aud use that old and well-trled
remedy. Mrs. WlnslOw's Soothing
syrup, for children teething II soothcs
the child, softans the gum, nllays all
pain, cures wind collie and Ia the best
remedy for dlarrhOea. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle. mw&f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-12

By GRANVILLE DAv1ssoN HALL,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-12

Va lbb lhSt ShAASG "a HSFPg NN'1aSE7
ment.
But there Is a deeper. sterner phase
OF regret which comes to many Wo-
mans and to many mans heart, the
indulgence in which Is death to en-
deavor and q slow and sure destruc-
tiOn Of usefulness and character. The
gay girl who plIghted her troth much
after the fashion in which she accepted
a partner for a dance; the deeper
hearted woman who finds she has loved
what her own fancy created, and has
mistaken a fair white robe for pure
heart and gracious manner for a
noble nature. these and their congeners
stand face to face with terrible cntas-
trophies, which threaten their own
lives. the well-being OF society, and the
maintenance OF home.
Here regret rises to the force Of de-
spnir and threatens not only to kill
cheerfulness Of spirit and blind our
judgment Of our daily affairs, as do our
minor missteps, but holds In It's snare
engines Of destruction powerful to
wreck principle and destroy hope.
Would that such unfortunately mated
lives could take refuge In the energy OF
effort to master the result OF their mis-
takes and resolve to endure all things,
strive without rest, work without
ceaslnE. in determined resolve to go
forward and not back, and find that
CLEAN OF good and light which every
human situation holds hidden in some
unsupported possibility.
To "act in the living present, heart
within and God o'eFhead," IL worth
more to the most desperate position in
lie than the deepest meditation of
narvrless regret can bring to bear in
lifetime OF gloomy passlvity. Nothing
can persuade me that effort OF this
sort Ia ever wholly lost.
BEECHAM's PILLS will dlspel the
''bIuesn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-12

Rough Dry Washed, stRrched and
Dried cents per pound.
Flat Work, Washed and Ironed, 8
cents per pornd.
All hand work finished 10 cents
per pound At LUTz BROS.
Home Steam Laundry,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-12

BEECHAM's PILLS will dlspel the
blues"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-12

fol0,mw&f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-12

FREDERICK w. NASH,
Fourth United States Cavalry,
Manila, P. L, Jan. q, 1900.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-04-07
Telephone War in New Orleans.

In New Orleans some few weeks
ago the Cumberland Telephone
Go. bought cut the Peoples Te-
lephone Co. home concern. and
since then. according to the New
Orleans papers, there has been a
tendency on the part of the COM
panyin power, to take advantage
Of its subscribers. As a result
hello war is on. The Picayune
prints the following:
The telephone fight assumed a
new phase yesterday, when it be-
came known that some of the
merchants were determined to do
without telephones, rather than
pay what they consider excessive
charges, which the Cumberland
company VIII make for the new
quarters service. They argue
that they used to get along with
out telephones, and that they can
do without them again, if the tel
ephone company persists in it
determination TO raise the rates.
They believe that other indiyid-
uals Will follow their example,
and in that way force the tejc-
phone people to their terms.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-04-07

MIR. John B. loor for the seventh
time Monday was elected 10 that
important and laboriou> office oI
assessor and taX-coIIcctor, n po-
sition which merit gives him when
ever he is willing to accept Il re
election.
Mr.. loor is native Mississippi
plan, born 'in Wilkinson county,
from which place he moved here
with his parents before the war.
Mr.. Ioor was appointed JUS
tice of the peace in 1873 10y Gov
.ernor Stone, position he was
not seeking, and was much sur
prlscd one morning on finding the
commission in his mail. lie held
this for three wears. when he re-
signed. In 1885 he was first elect
.ed to the position Of assessor and
taX-collector, for a term of two
years, and again in 1890 he was
elected to the same position,
holdingth oflic cont nuousIy ever
since.
Judge Ioor. As his friends are
wont to call him. is popular coal
~ in social as he is in political
circles, and while his success, IN
Office has caused the disfayor Of a
few he has no personal cnemiea,
but is friendly to all.
In his office he is the quintcs-
sence of affabiIity and courtesy;
plain and practical, an obIjging
official with scarcely a parallel.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-04-07

In clccting Mr.. 4. G. Tomasich
alderman from Ward /, the hand
some compliment Of reelection
was paid him 5y the voters of the
city. In 1898 Mr.. Tomasich was
elected to office and that he has
served well needs hardly to be
told here.
Mr.. Tomasich, one of our
Young men. was born in this city
and has always made it his home.
He received his education at st.
Stanislaus College, and soon after
leaving school for several years
was an attachec of the old and
weIl-known firm of ~potorno &
Co. lie afterWard engaged in the
fruit and vegetable business, an
occupation which he pursues to
this day. He was until a short
time since president of the indie
pendent Hope Hook and Ladder
Fire Co., No. /, ana is a faithful
fireman.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-04-07
ncnt success

PersiStentIy solicited to allow
his name appear on the ticket,
Mr.. John Osoinach was elected
alderman from Ward 3 by hand
some majority. 1t was we'll case
Of the office seeking the man.
Mr.. Osoinach. native Of Bav
St. Louis. IS vet a young man,
Imbuej with a spirit that is cease
less for things tha6 are we'll and
methods Of the improved type:
of marked Individuality in which
are centered the attractive forces
Of magnetism and originality. Be
ing in possession Of a good educa-
ton, which equipment he secured
at st. Stanislaus College. lie set
out In life from the very first
rong Of that nigh ladder he
is so gracefully ascending. Start
ing from a clorkship in the mer-
camille establishment Of Mr.. Aug.
Keller, the youths worth wa, re-
cognized and he was promoted
until he became chief book keeper.
and taken into business confidence
of the proprietor. After some
sixteen years constant service,
MIR. Osoinach resigned. when
few years ago he organized the
Bays Mercantile Company, of
which concern he was made man
ager, and it is due to his business
acumen the splendid success which
that store enjoys. He is a busi-
ness man of keen perception, and
1t follows that that sense will edge
his every deliberation in the Mu-
nicipal Chamber.
Mr.Osoinach is a splendid imam
cier; the author of lightning"
method grain and hay calculator,
for which work he has received
ecomiums by knowing ones who
have adopted the system. He is
and has been for years treasurer
Of the Peoples Building 6 Loan
Association; member of the Board
of Directors of the Bay St. LOUIS
Commercial and Industrial Club;
a Mason. Besides his business
here, he is a member of the mer-
cantlle firm at Gulfport of Joyce
& Company.