davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-09
LARGE Collection.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sh: Since
Darsdsm Shuckby. the bark peeler OF Hooverhurst
was turned down by the Bursar OF the lnmortals,
Dage AXE. the storekeeper Of Burnside; Bush Bartle-
baugh, the Curry Run woodsman. and Reuben Buck
Of Sombgrass have clamored for admittancc through
my good ofices, and thereby extend their collective
and gnarled knuckles toward the portal Of the Immor'
tails. " here all who enter must be unique In patronym-
les and cognomens.
II Dage and Bush and Reuben can't enter. Steeny
Sowkowski Of Glen Campbell Graves NOTES. II these
men can't enter. central western Pennsylvania retires
from the contest U.
MAHARFEY. Pa, Aug. 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-09
A REFORM IN LETTER-WRITING.
An Argument That Too Much Time Is Wasted
in Beginning and Ending Letters.
From the Haberdoshei

From the Hdberd1sher.
The American people prides itself on being
In all things intensely practical and alert.
review Of the mechanical inventions placed to
the credit Of this country shows that in almost
every instance the ain Of all the inventors has
been to save time and labor and, therefore.
money. Our quickness In business methods
Is the wonder and despair Of the rest OF tLe
world. This. we assume. Is granted even by our
foreign competitors.
Why. then. do we cling with tenacious con.
servatlsm to a system Of commercial CORE
spondence that Is wasteful OF time, energy and
money, and productive Of absolutely 10 good
result? We do. however. and the custom TO
which reference Is made Is none other than the
use q y ,Dea rsS Sir u a, shs 6ssinnins Of a letter
These phrases are admittedly absolutely mean
ingless. They are soft words" and they
butter no parsnips.. Little by little The forms
school phrases a. My Dear and Respected sir"
and Your humble and obedient servant" ARE
obsolete: Why not continue the good work
and reform II altogether" Why not ADOPT
the following sensible. stralghiaway. b-usiusas.
like form:
JoHN SMITH & CO.:
We wish 10 order, &C. 7. BROWN 4 a
That Is what you mean. Why not say It and
II the words criticised as supernuons meant
anything az all. II they %softened any asperll les
or created any more cordial relations between
mercantile houses, they might be excused or
even commended. But, as a matter Of practice.
they are attached 20 "duns," TO %reproofs. TO
complaints. TO every form of communication,
ana they are as thoroughly worthless as a cam
palgn button on a cigar-store Indian.
IL is. pathetically true that the average re-
form Is usually productive of confusion or extra
labor. But it Is insistently urged that the orni.-
sions advocated above are not open TO any lair
criticism. Now, II one or two leading houses
with voluminous- correspondence should come
out squarely In favor OF this idea and put IL
Into immediate execution it would not be one
year before there would be a general revolt
against this tlme-squandcring, old-fogey
Journalism, and all hands would be benefited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-09
Did Lightning Ever strike q Trainf

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-sir; Isl or Is It
not a fact that no locomotive or train Of ears has ever
been struck by lightning1 I heard an old railroad
man make this s,atemen recently, and with IL a chai-
lenge to any one to state a sin gle Instance OF such an
occurrence. II this Is a fact there must be some scien.
tlnc reason for IT. Can you accouns for It, or do you
know Of any instance that will ~disprove his state,
ment' l. A. MARTIN.
NEW YORK. Aug. 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-09
An I'm possible UndertakinR.
From HGypsr's WsskIu.

Voters OF the United States should remember that Il
Is this Administration they are asked to overthrow In
behalf OF a scu'llng policy. In behalf OF a policy OF
contraction. In behalfof a policy OF cowardice and dis
honor. We canno. believe that there Is a Bryan or.
gan In the country, from the Nep York Journal.
openly and avowedly Bryanite. TO the Ersrino Post.
travelling incog, this summer. that can convince an
intelligent people that It Is their duty to do any such
tbIuv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-09

Mrs. FRANCES MEYER. who wishes to be Gov
ernor of Illinois. saws that, although she BE-
longs to no party. in her and her PRINCIPLES
"are centred ali the best elements Of the hve
great parties In our country" The personsio LOT
whom MCKINLEY is too good and BRYAN TOO
bad might find Mrs. MEYER o candidate equal
TO their standards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-09
Anti

To THE EDITOR OF TnE SUN SIR Some or.
asked In THE Sun how TO set rid Of ants pnc"a
ham bone on the shelf and Il will soon be covered with
them: remove u and wash % and put back until you
have gotten rid Of them,
NEW YORK Aug a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-09

philosophical spirit. But men are 30 MADE.
II they have to live cheaply they will do IL.
But 1t irritates them to be lectured by ANA
teur economists and cooks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-09

From ~ Pouohksepsk Sunday Courier.
HOLDER-CLOsE.-At Jersey City, July %. BY
the Rev. Charles J. Allen. Charles Il. Holder n
Lille ". Close. beth VI Poushkeepsis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-09

N our friends rho faror ~ rhh nanu'0'p' :"
publication wish to haze vs,setsd articles rs'u'nfo' "e'
mUa m all eases send Hamp ror that purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-09

PAus-Riosque No. ~. near Grand Hotel ana
Kiosous No. 10, Boulevard des CapucineA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-09

BOSTON. Aug. 2.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-16
HOGS FIVE HIGHER
Market Made a Substantial
Advance Yesterday.
TOP PRICE WAS $40
Quality of Receipts Was
Varied but Good.
TOP PRICE WAS $40

Hogs sold 21k to cents higher here
yesterday The market was strong and
active at all times and the entire run
was cleaned up at an early hour. The
market opened good cents higher and
during the day fuctuated considerably.
the prices at all times ranging from 212
10 cents higher. The close was steady
and firm at the advance stated.
The receipts yesterday were fairly good
for a Thursday. The total receipts Of the
day amounted to l,622. There was fair
run og wagon hogs, but nothinx excep-
tional. Twenty-six cars of hogs were
sold on the market during the day. The
market closed a trifie earlier than usual.
The quality yesterday was generally
good. There were a number of cars Of
t9ppy hogs in, some of which were bet
ter than the average. There were also
some very common hogs in, making
wide range in quality. The wagon hogs
were a very mixed lot, the majority be-
ing poor in quality.
The top price Of the day was 40. The
bulk went at $4.65q4.70. The bulk and
also the top showed an advance of nearly
cents over the previous day. The mar
ket compared well with other western
ones. Hogs in Chicago were quoted as
steady to firm, while in Kansas City and
St. Louis they were quoted as steady.
This is in marked contrast with the 219
to scent advance here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-16
SAME AS THE LOWEST DIVE
Fashionable Restaurants Raidcd for
Lack of Music Hall Licenses.

New York, March 14.-The police car
ried out their threat tonight and arrest
ed the proprietors of most of the fashion
able restaurants, including the proprietor
of the Imperial hotel, on the charge Of
having music in their restaurants with
out a concert hall license. The police
also visited such places as the Hotel Ma
testic, the Marie Antoinette, the St. An
drew and the Empire. and ordered that
the music be stopped. Intense indigna-
ton was manifested by some OF those
who came under the severe hand OF the
police tonight, and they We're enraged
that they should be arrested in the same
class with offenders like the proprietors
of the Tivoli, the Bohemia, the Cairo
Cafe and other places of similar reputa-
ton. The manager Of Sherry's as com
PEELED to send his musicians home. owing
to the fact that he did not have a concert
hall license. The Waldorf-Astoria has a
concert hall license and the marry strains
Of music were heard in that vicinity
throughout the evening. The managers
of the buckingham, the Savoy and the
Netherland, all on Fifth avenue, also re-
cefved notice to stop their orchestras I'M
til they secured concert hall licenses, and
they compiled with this order.
This action was taken by the police af-
ter a consultation of Inspector Thompson
and several OF the captains at the Ten
derloin station. Detectives were sent out
about Z O'Clock, during the busy hour at
the restaurants, and they brought back a
number Of prisoners. The prisoners gave
bail promptly and We're outspoken IN
their denunciation OF the action Of the
police, as were the patrons Of the res
taurants.
Captain Donahue Of the West Forty
seventh street police station. sent out his
men to stop all music, but they made no
arrests. The restaurants in the precinct
had to get along without orchestras.
The same trea tment was served out 10
all the prominent restaurant proprietors
in the uptown districts A summons was
served on Michael Stanley 70 appear be-
fore a magistrate ard explain why he
permitted music in his restaurant on
Tuesday night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-16
TREE ARE PROMINENT
Sugar, Third Avenue and
Burlington the Market
CLOSE ACTIVE AND WEAK
With a Throwing Over of
Stocks--EarIy Gains Gone.

New York, March 15.-The principal In
terest in today's stock market centered
in Sugar, Third Avenue and Burlington.
The rest Of the market gave evidence OF
some disappointment over the non-effect
OF the currency and refunding law.
Prices were sustained for a time by the
strength OF the three stocks mentioned.
and some less prominent. Burlington was
most consistently strong and gave evil
dence Of manipulation, said TO be by pool
formed to advance the stock Its ex-
treme rise was 29s. It had the most ef
feet on the other grangers. but served as
a tonic on the whole railroad list. The
iron and steel stocks. as a group. were
inclined to frmness on the confidence ex-
pressed by trade publications in the
maintenance of prices. Third Avenue was
feverish and active all day. Its strength
was attributed my many to operations
against large outstanding short inter-
est, and the stock advanced at one time
above 20, compared with SO on drive at
the opening. 1t closed with a net gain
of rs. Sugars extreme rise OF 31a after
an opening decline, gave way to reaction
In the late dealings and it closed prac-
tically unchanged. There was decided
inclination to throw over stocks by tired
holders in the late transactions and the
closing was quite active and weak, the
earlier gains except in few cases being
wiped out. The general expectation of
a poor bank statement was the underly-
ing motive of the selling. The rate for
loan calls, however. was rather easier
than yesterday under the influence of div
idend disbursement. The prevailing rate
was 5 per cent, and loans We're made at
4 per cent. Closing prices of stocks were
as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-16
CITY IN BRIEF.

Deputy Marshal Trigg. was down sick
yesterday.
John Heron. after two weeks sickness.
is out again.
Judge S. r. Peters Of Newton. is in the
city attending federal court
Miss Ethel McNaughten IS visiting her
sister. Mrs. w. II. McHugh. at Conway
Springs.
1t was IS above yesterday and cold
enough to make 1t one OF the uncouIfort-
able days Of the winter.
Everett Coffey. a Western Union mes
senger. has his bicycle stolen from him
last night on West Douglas.
W. J. Puett OF Newton. deputy United
States revenue collector. IS IN the CRY in
attendance on the federal court
Work was suspended on the street car
line yesterday on account Of the weather
When work begins again It will be on
North Topeka
John Clayton returned from his isbe n
the northwest part OF the county yesier-
day with forty-five Of the largest ducks
ever brought 70 this city.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Gross received two
cases Of silverware By express from Mr.
Gross sisters Of Frankfort. Germany. IN
honor Of their twenty-hfth marriage an
niye~sary.
Notice ives received yesterday through
his agent. A. A Glenn. from the United
States pension department. that the pen
sion Of John II Rutter had been raised
TO 81 per month.
Pat Humphrey. travelling parsenrer
agent Of the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern. and +. L. Brown. general ives
tern passenger agent Of the sane uus.
we're n the city today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-16

day. He obtained stiff price for good
load of medium weight swine.
Chris. Sheppard of Goddard got one or
the high prices Of the day for load OF
heavy hogs. He comes here often.
p. B. Pack, a new shipper to this mar
ket, sold a car of heavy hogs on the
market and obtained a satisfactory price.
J. H. Holland of Zyba came in late
last evening with a car of good swine.
They were yarded over until today.
]. II. TJaden of Clearwater was on the
market yesterday and purchased car
load of feeders, which he will put on full
feed on his ranch, near Clearwater.
Dunaway& Gregory, the well known
shippers of Tonkawa, were in yesterday
The bulk sum was paid for their load
Of medium weight packers.
]. w. Poppelwell was one Of the late
arrivals yesterday. He obtained the bulk
price for his hogs
G. R. Cole of Mt. Hope, one of the
steady shippers to the Wichita market,
was in yesterday with mixed car Of
hogs and cattle. The former sold for
good price The cattle were yarded over
until TODAY.
Fritz & Bunch, the heavy shippers Of
Ponca City, were in yesterday for the
third time this week. Their hogs sold
for a good price.
Steiner Blair Of Lyons, one of the
old shippers to this market, received the
ruling bulk price Of the late market for
a load Of medium weight packers they
had in.
The railroads did a good business at
the yards yesterday. The Santa Fe
brought in II cars, the Missouri Pacific
s, the Rock Island 3, and the Frisco l
Business was good at the Dold plant
yesterday. The straight car shipments
were heavy and several hundred thou
sand pounds Of meat were ordered out
The jobbing and express business was
very heavy for a Thursday and the forces
in those departments put in considera-
bic extra time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Former IA Cent and the
LATER 3-8 Cent Lower
ARGENTINE NEWS POTENT
Oats Unchanged; Provisions
Unchanged to 5 Cents Lower.

Chicago March 15.-Both wheat and corn
took step in the wrong direction today,
wheat closing Nc lower and corn at a de-
cline of CSC. Wheat scalpers sold in an
ticipation of heavy Argentine shipments,
and light clearances, and the weakness
of corn also depressed the market. The
decline in corn was due mainly TO influ-
entail liquidation. Oats closed unchanged
and provisions unchanged to &c lower.
The early trading in wheat was not
marked by any degree of activity or any
marked tone. The opening for May was
at 663s G6515c, decline of 14@$sc from yes
terday, the slight loss being due in part
to disappointment over the reluctant re-
Spouse of the Liverpool market to yes
terday's advance here. The loss was re-
covered almost Immediately. May adj
vancing TO $3.50 under covering by local
shorts, but before II o'closk weakness
again developed, and kept prices on the
down grade for nearly an hour. About
noon, however, the market turned quite
strong on rumors of crop damake and the
price which had in the meantime fallen
off 10 about 6612Q665sc, advanced to SIC.
At this price offerings became heavy.
The market held steady at around 66$4c
for some time. shortly before the close,
however realizing sales and the weakness
shown by corn caused another decline
and the tone during the last few minutes
trading was one Of weakness. May eased
off to $3.50 and closed at 6616c.
Corn was only moderately active, and
the close was rather easy. May ranged
from 37A to 377sc and closed CSC lower,
at 371zQ373zc
Trading in oats was almost without fea-
ture, and was on a small scale all day.
May ranged from 227s to 24c, and closed
unchanged at 237sc.
Provisions were moderately active and
rather irregular within a small range.
Packers We're fair sellers, but pit trad
ers showed a disposition to cover short
sales, which, with some commission house
buying kept the market fairly steady
most Of the session. The close of May
pork was &c lower, at s10.9713, May lard
a shade lower at Sc. 00d6 .021a, and May
ribs unchanged at sS.0005. 02l2.
Estimated receipts Friday: Wheat, So
cars; corn, 435; oats, go; hogs, 5000
head
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-16
OLOF PALLESEN DOES MURDER
Butchers His Wife aEd little Three
XPar- Old Child.

Washington, March I4-In a paroxysm
Of inexplicaole rage or possible insanity.
Olof Pallesen a Norwegian, stabbed and
killed his wife Josephine. murdered liz
lie Julia Hergesbach. the 3-yea--old
daughter Of Charles F. Hagesbacb.
mail carrier. and murle-ously assaulted
the childs mother, Mary Heages5ach-
this afternoon in front Of his home. u2I
Twenty--fourth street. Northwest. Mrs.
Hengesbach now lies near the verge o,
death IN the Columbia hospital with
seven stab wounds IN her body. inflicted
by the Infatuated Norwegian Pallesen
narrowly escaped being stored TO death
at the hands OF a crowd OF citizens who
congreEated about the scene OF the Kill
Ing and only the prompt arrival % the
police prevented him from being roughly
handled By the people The motive FOR
the crime Is not definitely known. The
only KEY 10 the situation Is furnished b.
the mans s-yezr-ol4 sor- who tod the
policeman that MS father had been sex
and that his mother tried - get HIN %
take some medicine and thai he got mad
PaTesea struck his wife with his Sst
while thsy we're IN the parior- She In
rneTateIy ran ont and PaIiesen followed
her into the 'front.' yard. where r. stab
bad her near the heart killing her al
mast instantly.
Mrs. Ee0zesbach was n re house with
her child 20 have some d-essrnaAciug work
done when t1e trouals occurred. and ~
soon as she saw waa- hsd taken p.sacs
she called FOR heap. T71is angsre3 ire
nan and ne made a iu1ge a. hsr. BIZ
missing her. stabbed the chIi6. who 3te5
some tinls aftervar5s- Ars- HeaEessseh
snstcAe5 W her chnd n her arms ard
started % -un- So hsa almost reaches
the csrza- hen Pzisesen overlook ser zna
stabbed The haolsss ws-saz a. TIE -
saoe ard breast PaIsesen S z Ye9rz els
and a PAINTER ~ trade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-16
Shippers AM NOTES.

r. a. Anderson Of Wellington, an old
time shipper TO this market. was in yes
1erday with a car Of hogs, which sold
for the bulk price.
J. Il. Moore & Co. of Pond Creek, regu-
lar shippers, had a car Of good hogs on
the market yesterday, which brought the
bulk price.
j. r Cooley. the well-known shipper OF
Rose Hill was represented on the mar
hat yesterday by a load OF medium
weights.
Joe Scott Of Peck topped the market
Yesterday. He had in TWO loads Of swine.
one load of heavies brought the high
price while q load Of medium weight
packers sold for the ruling bulk price.
jeff Houston. the veteran shipper of
Ponca city. received the bulk sum for
e car Of medium weight packers he had
l. yesterday.
William Wiley Of sedgwick topped the
market yesterday with q fine load of
heavily Of late, and has caught the top
price with remarkable regularity. He
Says he has a number Of other good hogs
back Yet. and expects to top the market
again in a few days.
Henry Steinkirchner, the old-time ship
Per Of Newton. was on the market yesJer-
day and obtained a stin price for load
O. heavies. which he had early in the
6a..
{. A. Gift OF Medford sold car OF
ugtts early In the day for the bulk
p-ice The hogs came in the previous
ri-ht.
lesky & Funk. the well known ship
pc, OF Nickerson, came in yesterday
vi a load of medium weights, which
brought the bulk sum.
RIppey & Bucher OF Stafford sold a load
Of heavy hogs on the early market yes
terdav for the bulk price. The car ar
rived the night before.
j. McSaughten OF Newkirk. one Of the
heavy Oklahoma shippers. was in yester-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-16
METAL MARKET.

New York, March 15.-Business @as
generally slack in the metal market to-
day Tin, however, advanced 50d75 points
from yesterdays close of S33 and ruled
firm all day on the rise of R3 IS in Lon
don, closing here at s33. 80 bid and s34
asked. Copper, although higher at Lon
don, was quiet here, closing unchanged
at $3.50 Pig iron warrants continued
dull. Lead remains unchanged at $40
bid and 81. 20 asked, closing quiet. Spelter
also was unchanged, closing at $3.50 bid
and S4.67la asked. The brokers price for
lead was ST. Is and for copper, 1850
St Louis. March 15-Lead-Firm; 81 .57le;
spelter lower 81. 40
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-16
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS
DAILY TRAINS ON PANHANDL G
santa Fe VIII Issue New Time Gard
April L.
ow to praise them enough.

Superintendent d. D. Bailey OF the
Oklahoma division Of the Santa Fe, re-
turned last night from Topeka, where he
has been attending meeting OF superin-
tendents. a new time card was made I'd
and Will be effective April !, It being the
regular spring time card. There Will be
no changes in time Of any trains on the
Oklahoma division. An important change,
however. Is made on the Panhandle divis-
ion. Up TO this time the regular pas5en-
ger train has gone to Amarillo. Texas.
one day and returned the next. After
April l. there will be daily passenger
service between this city and Amarillo
The changes on other divisions are slight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-16
BREAD AND WATER DIET
Fire Chief Walden says He Knows
All About 1t.

Considerable sympathy was expressed
in police court yesterday when young
man was given ten days on bread and
water for disturbing the peace. y. L.
Walden said he knew how II went He
once served a sentence Of two weeks on
bread and water and it was very long
two weeks. He said that while I'm the
regular army he was out otter tattoo
and was contaminated He was SEN
fenced to two weeks in the guard house
on bread and water. He did not enjoy
the experience
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-16
FARMER HAS NO KICK COMING
Figures Which show His Improved
>ratus Over iS94-96-

New York. March Ll.-Ihe Improvement
in agricultural conditions now. contrast
ing with The depth % depression in lseg-s
is as nttls appreciated by the outside
public as was the farmers condition
during IN hard times. K Is conservative.
however. to say tsat the pro7uce o. the
United States farms sor the past year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-16
- - -

Ths d-et for ce-nst ans side trona-
bore hy Misses Ala anz Earisl So
a rros; 1.eye5 ss8fsre ara saa Zsvea stfa
an ease ara anlsa vaseh ciaimea fts
szters 90 - thaseusa artists --g.learassls e.
Va. Dsssaf~a.
~ ere sccearz-ce - ere Tsrk sisters
they a cree rake srisrfs vfta - Ea-
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Mes PARK ss1eeres eTal ssi-c.iars.
ereatnR great enssurtsaa Tss ogTei'v
zas charming ss9 ese-liss.-sisH IsFk
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