davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06

AvERILI- Suddenly a residence. al Averiu Park
y Y. wednesday April 1900 James X. AveriI:. aged
Funeral from residence Saturday April : AT
1n5Srment ? private
BAKER.At Noun, Vernon y. r Ag2gt! 1900. clarissa
Fnca TieT Services t w be held an an s her S late residence No
1Os South 12thave., Mount Vernon. y. Y Friday.
win be waiting arrival Of leaving
Interrent convenience OF the family.
cXEt J BFas,eooro x Agr M Mary Ann widow or
in the s4th OF her age;
saturday April :. at $50 ,, m
DE1PEw-At Plainheld \. j. o. pneumonia Thursday.
apr o. ~ lso He,en - wiS0~ 3 OF Ne r. n Depe" ana
Funeral services az the residence G6 her ds1snte Mrs A
Intermert private.
MENPoRF.on s D. Rls IT ThnTsay \ A2T 1899 at the resi-
Ausustms Eimendorr In his 7ad wear '' ''''
Funeral services IS West 5lst-st Saturday. April I.
It is requested that no flowers sent.
SONS or THE REVOLUTION
ONCE Of the Secretary, Iis Broadway Room see
funeral services their member John a
Emendort at No Is Wsst Siss-s+ on s2tgTasy APr :.
MORRIS PATTERSON FERRIS secretsr2 ''eS''|'"
EaMERsoN-on APri 4. Mrs sarie Cheney Emerson in
Funeral Grace Church. Friday. April g. D n. at
Amherst Mass.
Funeral services at his late residence No 7es Carroll
Interrnent private
omit flowers
HANKINSoN-At Maria Tex, Friday. March so John
II. Hankinson in the 5Sd
Funeral the Madison Church
5Tth-st, Friday. April 4. 10 m
Intermen Tarrytown.
HE,i-D-On Wednesday. 4 Mary, O
Held s5th year her
Funeral a OF her a
Charles + vernol 2T2 Putnam ave Brooklyn on FRI
day. April O. al D. m.
KNoX-on Tuesday, April a. 1900 Marsare, Roosevelt.
EbeneZer
Funeral her late residence i3orh-
Friday. April o.. a a m.
L4ATH ROP-At North salem Y. Thursday. April 5.
OF pneumonia. Eliza Lathrop, aged "a
Funeral service Sunday. Aprl
I o'clock
Carriages will be waiting at Purdys Station Harlem
H. R., on arrival leaving Grand Central Depot AZ
p:20 m.
Boston. Providence Philadelphia Bridgeport and Dan
bury Comm papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06
SILAS B. CORR.

Chicago, April 5.-Sllas 2. Cobb. who had been
prominently identified with the more important
business interests of the city for than half
century, died to-day from pneumonia He was
president of the Chicago City Railway Company
when it built its first cable line. In later years
he gave large 10 various religious and edu-
cational institutions Cobb Hall, of the University
of his gifts.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06
MARRIED.

q home at Park HnI-on-the- Hudson Won
less annual interest than the a
York fiat. and give you more comfort.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06
MARK OF HER MAJEsTY's FAVOR.

MARK OF HEX MAJESIHS FANOh
London. April 5.-The army orders to-day con-
tain the following
The Queen having deemed il desirable 10 COM
raemorate the bravery shown by the Irish regi-
menIs in the recent operations IN South Africa,
has been graciously pleased 10 command that an
Irish regiment OF Foot Guards be formed, under
the designation 0f Irish Guards.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06

DUKES son TO Be CALLED PATRICK
London. April 5.--It is said that by the desire
Of Queen Victoria the son that was born 10 the
Duke and Duchess Of York on Saturday will be
named Patrick
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06

PAL-MER-SFT SFTEPHARD-In Brooklyn on Thursday April
3. 1900, by the Rev. DR. W. G. 2. RhOades. Lilly
Sheppard Howard Sharp Palmer
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06
GueGial Nonces.

Gpetial NotIres.
Art.-Twenty the artistic hair and beard Tim
mers in the word. mancures. chiropOdists TIE AZ
PINE 81 West S2d-st- Broadway (open eveninEso
THE BENNETT. 60 Nassuu-st-
Most SuccesSfuI Hair Tonic made
CASWEI-L- MASSEY & cos original RUN and
QCININE. New York and Newport
Expression restored by artificial teeth Dr. Deane.
dentist +54 Lexington Ave. 18th Award Columbian
Exposition
To whom it may concern: I shall not oe Re
sponsible for debts by wife JAMES J.
HAYES. 2G5 W ssth-st
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06
IN NEW YORK CITY
RENuTTANCE=.

One cent extra postage Is CHARGED on the Dali
and TRI-WEEKLY 10 mail subscribers in Nev-fOrk Cir
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06

REMrTTANCES should always made In Possofdce
order. order. draft Nev-forx
City. mail unregistered The Tribune
will be RESPONSIBLE for its loss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21
LEGAL NOTICES.


THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS, SEAT
tie School District No. l, at their office,
Seventh avenue and Marion street, viii
receive sealed proposals until o'clock
p. m. Monday. January Y. 1890. Tor the
the proposed high school ro building 1,ndn an IN
specifications copies OF which may be
seen at this office or at the arehitects
office. Boone & Corner. New York block.
Proposals must be accompanied py a
certified check for two hundred ana hfty
dollars. payable to the order or the sec
rotary of the board.
The board reserves the right 10 REJECT
any and all proposals. -
'' LYMAN BANKS. Secretary.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF UT TIE Hn
United States for the District or WASH
ington. Northern Division. In the mat
ter. OF the, application OF r. Thomas hon ,, l..
band and wife, to be declared bankrupts.
In bankruptcy. No lS22
TO the creditors of Thomas l.. Dabney
and Elizabeth A. Dabney, the above
named bankrupts. and to all Diners In
YOU are hsrsbx astsasa that AAaa Bank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21
FOR sALE-HoUsEs AND LOTS.

4 x, ~ four 5-room houses, new.
~ Zach: two HISTORY, Groom houses;
% ~ soxl20, sewer, gas. water.
bn,.-I-room modern house. graded St,
n "a would cost this 10 build
rssnodern cottage, rms, graded st..
patn st. cars, school, large lot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21
FOR SALE-ACRE TRACTS.

4 SPRING HILL VILLA TRACTS
~, IN salt water close 10 city; good garden
10y and fresh water.
l,ns smember these tracts include the tide
vi, ~ IN front, and nothing can ever shut
~. on from navigation.
so'd on easy terms
JOHN F. JACOBSEN.
50o New York Block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21
LEGAL NOTIONS Consi.ue1.

rupts have petitioned for > fnq discharge
be had thereon before the district court
of the United States for the district Of
Washington, Northern division, at Seat
tie, at ten o'clock In the forenoon OF the
9Th day OF February. 1900, at which time
and place you may appear end show
cause. II any you have. why said petition
should not be granted.
Dated at Seattle, Washington. this 5th
day of January. 1900.
r. M. HOPKINS.
Clerk II. 8. District Court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21
FOR EXCHANGE OR SALE.

w w SALE-Cheap; or will exchange, $780,
~ to $4,000 worth of Denver lots, Colo
s sH ranches. mining stocks and mines,
~ ~ clear; want clear, improved, rentable
wy Wy property In exchange: views of lots
S ant Big Interest paid for money to
sseselop mines. Colorado mining stocks
r Ut sale. J. C.. p o. Box SIS. Denver,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02

wire gorget, worn outside the throat, and
which he swathed in a satin stock. His in
genuty was rewarded with success; but
he must have had close shave, seeing
that he remained unconscious and SEEM
ingly dead for six hours after being cut
down, and was only brought to eventually
by a surgeon making an incision in his
windpipe.
Extraordinary efforts were made-no
doubt with the connivance of the author
ities-to preserve the forfeited life of Dr.
Dodd, one of George HIS chaplains, who
was hanged at Tyburn on the 9th of
June, 1777, for forgery. The cord with
which he was hanged was swathed in silk
He was allowed to remain suspended for
half the usual time, and as soon as the
body was cut down it was driven post
haste to the house of one Davies, an I'M
dertaker in Goodge street, Tottenham
Court road, where it was placed in a hot
bath and every exertion made to restore
animation, but in vain.
Perhaps, however, the most elaborate
plot ever decided by criminal to escape
the penalty of his crimes was that hatch
ed by certain Richard Johnson. g.
Shrewsbury murderer. After hanging fer
the usual length of time he was about to
be cut down, when the executioner
thought he detected signs of life.
A cursory examination revealed the fact
that the convict had wreathed cords
round and under his body, and connected
them with pair of hooks at his neck.
Moreover, the whole of this complicated
apparatus was adroitly concealed under
a double shirt and a flowing periwig. His
ingenuity was not rewarded with the sue
cess it perhaps deserved, for on the trick
being discovered he was taken down and
Immediately hanged effectually.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
DR.. TALKS OF FOOD.
Pres. Of Board OF heaIth.

What shall 1 eat?" Is the daily inquiry
the physician is met with. l do not hest
tate to say that in my judgment, a large
percentage of disease is caused bv poor
ly selected and improperly prepared food
MY personal experience with the fuT1v
cooked food known as Grape-Nuts en-.
anies me to speak freely Of it's merits
From over work, 1 suffered several
years with malnutrition, palpitation of
the heart, and loss of sleep. Last sum
pler L was led TO experiment personally
with the new food, which I used in con
junction with good rich cows milk In
a short time after I commenced its 1ise
the disagreeable symptoms disappeared
my hearts action became steady ari9
normal, the functions Of the stomach
We're properly carried out and I again
slept as soundly and as we'll as in my
youth.
Il look upon Grape-Nuts as a perfect
food, and no one can gainsay but that
IT has a most prominent place in a RAJ
uonal. scientific system of feeding Any
one who uses this food viii soon be con-
WINGED of the soundness of the principle
upon which 1t is manufactured and may
thereby know the facts as to its tris
worth. w. B. Conway, M. D.. Pres. 9TH
Ems Ca, Board Of Health.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
Initiation TO
Faif Week Visitors

All are respectfully requested make their headquarters and
resting place during their the CITY, is plenty of accoo
daton be given free Lavatoes reading rooms writing
telephones messengers resting check packing rooms
arces will be checked by stores delivered to any railroad
depot Tree OF charge Any purchyse $500 will be delivered
your Our packing pack for YOU any purchase
you may make anywhere in the city and give you wooden
cases e We have at service will guide you or give
you information you desire to know in the Twin Cities
Visitors will find the Palace Clothing Co.'S stores IN ST Paul and
Minneapolis Of the remarkable sights of the Cities We are
strictly exclusive and Boys emporium CARVING one If M
largest stocks in the United States doing of the largest businesses
in the United States and stand on the highest pin
nace perfect Clothing Emporium
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
TRAIN FOR DEATH.
Condemned Murderers often Cheat
the State by Suicidinr


The threat to starve himself to death
made by the negro. James Gardiner. for
merly of Cincinnati, who is now in the
condemned cell at Columbus awaiting
electrocut1on for the murder Of little
Ethel Long, of Chillicothe, O., brings to
mind the fact that suicide is often the
favorite method of cheating the gaiiows
preferred by felons who see no way Of
escape and fear the suffering necessarily
involved in a violent end
There is a murderer named William
Hummell, now lying under sentence of
oeatn at Willtamsport, Penn. who is
pracucing to become an acrobat in order
to cheat the gallows.
AS soon as he was informed by his law
yers that he must give up all hopes of q
repr1eve, he commenced experimenting on
himself with a gallows and rope. imnroy-
1sed out of his washstand and a doubled
clothes line, the latter being securely fac
tened to his cell window. At first he al
lowed himself drop of ten inches onlv
and let himself fall very gingerly at that:
but he can now endure without pain and
With the minimum of discomfort a drop
of three feet. By a peculiar knack he
has invented of holding his head bent
back upon his spine, he claims that he
is not only able to avoid breaking his
neck, but also does away with the stran-
gulation.
The prisoner has been Informed by the
lawyers that If he is once suspended TO
the gallows for the normal length of time
and cut down alive, he cannot legally he
hanged again, but becomes free man.
Whether Hummells effort to cheat the
gallows will be any more successful than
those of William Brodie, who was ex-
ecuted in Edinburgh, Scotland, in 17SS, for
robbery, remains to be seen. Brodie prac-
dced and experimental much as Hum
nell has done for several days, and had
great hopes, but the hangman gave him
an extra long drop, thereby frustrating
his design.
1t has occurred to quite a number of
criminals, condemned to suffer death by
hanging, to try to eyade the last dread
penalty by fixing a metal tube inside the
w1ndpipe; but only one, a certain Jean
Bollinger, seems to have Deen successful
He was by trade q gunsmith, and fashion
ed q silver tube, six inches long and
nearly half an inch in diameter, which
he practiced wearing for several weeks
prior to his execution. He was hanging
about half an hour, and was then cut
down, taken away by his friends, as was
at that time the custom, and resuscitated
with very little difficulty. A few months
later housebreaker named Phelps at
tempted to repeat the experiment with a
bit Of ordinary brass tubing, but was pre-
maturely cboked to death by his own
contriyance.
A man hanged in Cork, Ireland, in jan
uary, 1867, hit upon a variation of Boil
fingers plan. He invented species Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02

the ancient groceries of various kinds,
and leave the desirable goods for the late
comers? Is that where the ladies do
their shopping? When they attend
reduced SALE do. they select the best
bargains or the worst?
Why should all the kindness and con-
sideration be expected to be concentrate
ed in street car? Why do the ladies in
sist on sitting in the seats reserved for
smokers when there are plenty of other
seats where smokers may not sit? Of
course, they cannot be the hogs, but
what are they?
With these few reflection I managed
to ride very comfortably a matter of four
miles in an end seat. The expressions
that first bore me down and made me
feel like a felon who is in danger of be-
Ing caught, wore away like a summer
breeze, and left me calm and COOL They
may be useful to- others who have been.
made to feel guilty because they did
what every other one in the car would
do If given a chance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
STREET CAR REFLECTIONS
That Brace Up the End Seat Hog If
He Thinks.

X.
When I entered the car was the only
passenger, and, as there were twelve end
seats, L took one. Did 1 do wrong? Am
a hog? 1 also selected seat in the
rear, because l am smoker.
At the first crossing two ladies entered
and, to my surprise, selected the seats
next to mine. AS they did not smoke dur
ing the ride I am still wondering why
they should have ignored all the other
empty rows. AS they crowded past me
I heard one of them say something about
hogs. 1 began to feel guilty.
Other men enterede, and some ladies'
and 1 felt encouraged when 1 saw that
they always took the end seats. Finally
there were twelve hogs In the car, each
one the foucus of contempt. Yet I no.
ticed with surprise that when one hog
had previously been glazing at him
promptly moved to the end. Did he or
she then become hog?
This matter annoys me, and I strive in
vain for solution. When 1 go to the
theater L always buy an end seat If I
can, and no one calls me a hog because
l do not give 1t up to the next person that
enters the row. It is admitted that the
first person to pay his money has the
right to the first choice, but In a street
car it is assumed that the first person to
enter the car should take the worst seat.
If he does not he is hog.
If the first person to enter the row
takes the furthest seat does he not have
to shove past all the others in getting
out? Or must he keep his seat until all
the Others get out, no matter where he
wants to go? Or should he cultivate the
acrobatic habit until he can vault over
the intervening heads and land on the
street?
Where is the Utopia where the Gus
toner tells the grocer to pick him out
the wormy peaches, the insipid melons,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
SPO)NER IS SANG(|N
WISCONSIN SENATOR THINKS THE
BADGER STATE WILL GO TO
SUIT HIM
SIXTH DISTRICT SCRAMBLE
There Is still Lively Contest
for the Honor of De-
feating Page Nor
ris.

Senator John c. Spooner, of Wisconsin,
was a visitor in ST. Paul yesterday. He
and party were at the Ryan while here,
and they left last night for Yellowstone
park for a short outing.
Senator Spooner expressed himself as
confident that his state would not de-
part from its accustomed course in DO
litical life this fall. He says he thinks
the Germans of that state will mostly
vote for the Republican candidates. and
that both state and national tickets will
be voted Republican. AS to the probable
majorities he was not ready to say,
but rather believed that the Republicans
would do well If they got through with
bare surplus.
Imperialism will undoubtedly be the
main issue in the present campaign, de-
clared Senator Spooner, but the money
question will have it's place just the
same. He dubbed imperialism as that
bug a-boo," and did not think, like Re
puhicans generally, that it would he
taken as seriously as it really is by the
voters of the country. In other words
the senator believed that the efforts of
the lmperfalist party to throw cloud
over the issue would be successful and
the voters would have the actual mag
n1tude of the question hidden by false
arguments against it.
M. D. Taylor. of the ST. Cloud land
Office was in the city last night. Like all
Sixth district politicians, Mr.. Taylor,
who is an appointee of Page Morris. is
full Of discussion regarding the situation
between Truelson and Baldwin He de-
clfned to believe the former will get the
nomination by the Democrats. Mr.. Tay-
lor says that Stearns county Democrats
Will make desperate fight in the con-
Vent1on, SO he understands, for their
choice, and that if Baldwin gets the tick
ct, he will do so IN the face of very
great odds.
Beyond a doubt the center of attrac-
ton in political affairs of the state at
present is the contest in the Sixth dis
trict for the Democratic nomination for
congressman The fight is waging hot
ter as the time of the convention draws
near, and each faction is becoming all
the more determined to win out at the
nnal. AT the present time it looks as if
Henry Truelson had the better of the
fight. He has secured the instructed
vote OF Stearns, Morrison, Pine, Mile
Laos, Todd and Wright, and the assur-
ance that Benton county will stand by
him at the counting of votes in the CON
vention. Benton county could not pledge
itself to the eX-mayor because of fha
fact that one member Of the delegation
is opposed to Truelson With the excep-
ton of this one man, the delegation Will
be for Henry. Baldwin is said to have
three counties secured, ST. Louis being
the strongest and the first to give him
its instructed vote. The latter's strength
may develop as the contest proceeds
but there is scarcely any likelihood that
his opponents will wane,., and unless it
does, just how Baldwin is going to get
the nomination is not clear at this writ
ng.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
wanted to Scare Him.

Lieut.. Gebhardt of the Margaret police
station, has investigated the charges pre-
ferle ed by Peter Dickson that a police
officer fired two shots at him It devel-
oped that it was officer Thome who did
the shooting. He explained that shortly
at the Dickson home and went to investf--
gate. He said Dickson ran out and tried
to escape and he fired two shots To
scare him ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
TO CONFER WITH BRYAN.
Mr.. Stevenson viii Arrive In Chi
cagO Tomorrow.


cagO Tomorrow.
CHICAGO, Sept. Hon. Adlat T.
Stevenson will arrive in Chicago from
Bloomington Monday morning to confer
with MIR. Bryan. Senator Jones. chair
man Of the Democratic national commit
lee, gave out statement today that
Mr.. Bryan under no circumstances would
make more than two speeches a day.
While the presidential candidate is pass
Ing from one place to another where
ne is scheduled to speak, he will not
leave the train at intermediate points
to deliver speeches from platforms erect
ed In the neighborhood, as was the Gus
tom during the campaign of 1896. There
VIII be no deviation from this rule.
Mr. Bryan has accepted an invitation
to ADDRESS the students of the Chicago
university at o'clock on Monday after
noon, Sept. 10, at the university. Mr.. Bry-
an will reach Chicago from South Bend
tomorrow afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
Did $50 namaee

: The fire depar tment was called to the
house occupied by Charles Karmerth, 4S7
Bay street, yesterday morning about, 8
o'clock to eXtinguish a blaze. There were
none of the occupants at home, and the
origin of the fire is mystery The dam
age amounted to $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
AnATuER PHOTOGRAPHERS

Have your developing a-d finishing done By w w.
Siiyers, Commercial Photographer, 4Ol-402 Ryan
Annex, entrance on Robert ST., ST. Paul. MINI.
Prompt attention to mail orders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
FUNERAL NOTICE.
~~~~~~o~~~o-@~~~oooo

MEMBERS OF COURT MINNESOTA,
No. 45S, I. o. F., Please Take Notice
You are requested to meet at No. 154
Monday, Sept. 8, to attend the funeral
of our late brother Mathew Dwyer, by
order Of Edward T. Riesner, C. R., and
James Heron R s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
CoIided with a street Car.

A delivery wagon belonging to the
metropolitan Grocery company, at Nash
and and Mississippi, was run into by Mis-
afternoon in front of the store. The
horses were scratched somewhat, but
otherwise no damage was done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
DEATHS


DWYBR-In St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 1,
1900. at his late residence, No. 154
Charles street, Matthew Dwyer, aged
forty years. Funeral from family resi-
dence Monday, Sept. 8, at $40 a. m.
Services will be- held at st. yincent's
Friends invited to attend Dubuque,
To-, papers please copy.
BENJAMIN. Ste Paul. Mimi, Sept 1,
1900 at family residence, No. 1858 Car
roll St, Merriam Park. Ruth Katherine,
aged is years, daughter of Charles M
and Emma ]. Benham. Funeral services
Tuesday, the 4thsinst., at . clock p. m.
Vim. D. Nagel. F. c. Listoe.
WIN e. NAGEL UNDERTAKING co,
Funeral Directors and Embalmers, S22
Wabasha street, between Third and
Fourth streets. Telephone. sos. Day OF
night
P. J. REBHOLZ, C. B. SILK.
Rebholz & Silk Undertaking Co. Funeral
directors and embalmers, 37S South
Wabasha st. Telephone 1915 LIZ, day
or night.