davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
TAH COLUMBIA THREE NAN TOURNEY

The Columbia team. including schIusing. the pro-
prtetor Of the alleys two games last night IN
Lotus won tbs odd game from the Bunch tear team
which was the evenings double loser. The nights
FIRST GAME
oourhia 6JOhs'1sneyer. 172: lie 1854; schIusing
Bqnchhooseeaey Ie5; MahOuey. 1O1: r. Coleman 1ss:
SECOND CAME
L2f5s-oovers r7s: Church 1917 Fleming lie; TO-
Bu4eh-seeiey. Is2; &ahoney 100: r Coleman l2s; to-
THIRD GAME
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1sS; LIE Beau. 145. schiusing
tai SIS. no. ''einnins' IzS; to-
UNITED BOWLING CLUBS SECOND SECTION
The Owl team the double winner in last
nights series Of the Second Section of the United
BoWing Clubs tournament at the Arcade alleys
the best score of the evening So pins Tss
summary OF the nights play follows:
FIRST GAME
stem 1872 voIlmeyer 179: Kraener 49, total sga anu
,sg 49, ochs 17a; Essemann 1853:
SECOND GAME
i5s Baa66z ri 7 G sass ss F''s'nn 49,
H6erte rs B1seh 155: total Ess 1917 WEBER ii'
THIRD GAME
g M sssD i4 49, cG 30is sa GraOsn'en 1885, vOi
i7oerfs' 15z Busch 1873: total. TAI
THE ARLINGTON NATIONAL TOURNAMENT
TAe OradeH team won two more high games last
night in the Arlington National tournament. while
s st was beaten twice, and Black Bass
0iid JOSH a game. The scores were as follows:
FIRST GAME.
pei 2i3; Reichard. i2s total, s26
Black Bsss-Sehuze. i47: Mayfurth 100: Wolfram 100;
oshier 1885, Maier. 10: total 722.
SECOND GAME
~ 6 5 Ss 49, s. M tas ss7 SO Zimmerman
10 ao65s is5 tdt tai csc 2noy i'0 i'''F 1872
THIRD GAME.
Pc l5s: Reichard 10: total $50 '>Ae'D'' ''' mp
c is. 5o1d IS tS;, P Ss $780, Ias l5;
BROOKLYN ROYAL ARCANUM
n a Be e2 s Rqy9 5 Fan at
score: "-'"oU' any 'ouoie' Inc
FIRST GAME
H. 4 NS5 5 cf Rfe isa sf f6fs So So
Hrg s6sf 49, c eqs L I$5 Field I4S; Myere 127;
SECOND GAME.
Hr8s 'z ~ l r lee , 49, Esld 1872 Myee 1874;
,,5rsm'rcy Councn-Andrews 1O2; HellawelI 1874;
chrst"an. l2a. French 1872; Schmidt, l42; o;a csc
THIRD GAME.
is. mS 1876 Ef kf ISL ss se" ds i sss
c,s55IsaeTcy CouHcl-Andrews. 80. Hellawer. 12I:
is'hlan 20; French 123; Schmidt. 1874; total 652.
= BoETTJER ROLLS A PHENOMENAL GAME.
= Boetrjer. Of the Royal Arcanum Wheemen,
'oAec z phenomenal score Of 2z5 in the last game
ne Associated Cycling Clubs tournament at
'N Harlem Palace alleys last night. breaking all
t,soofos for this league. His easily won both
- games, while the odd victory carried of
-, he Bowling Green Wheelmen The summary
FIRST GAME
p1sysl ArcsnUn wheelmen-Cnch. 1872: Doncourt, 1853;
~@Fu5ef. l57 Knubel. I59; DeHnner. Isl total
lowing Green Wheelmen-Rentsch 1sT: Grand, I4I;
0-iAd ~; Becht+l. III; Wrotk. 17e. total. so4
SECOND GAME.
elIoN.ihR Grsen Northumberland. 1885, Grand 1877;
+1a 4zs Bechtel. 200; Wroth, i55. total 7s3.
xxsaison Wheslmen-Hess 49, II steinberg 1875: Alex
1Ff l1s; J. Steinberg. 100 Yskei. 1873: total. 7i2
THIRD GAME.
= ne. Arosnun1 Mathematician 1874 Doncourt I45:
,'su9er 2455 Knubsi. l7l Demmler. 1885, total 9iI.
s-fslna-sson Naeelnen-Hess. l54: n Stefnberg I4s;
---- ~ J eteLnherg 2lI. Yakel. l5A. tatal 192.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
OFFICERS OF HILLANDALE CLUB.

At the annual meeting of the Hillandale Club
held the clubhouse in Stamford, Conn, Monday
evening February 5 the following elected Off
of the club for the ensuing year: Frank Phelps
president; Charles F. Dean. vice president: ]. r.
Swan, secretary: Dr. J. Albert Meek treasurer: Ed
ward Leavtt, captain L. Townsend Howes, ". ID.
Phillips Dr. Samuel Pierson, James l. Raymond.
DR.. Frederic SchavOr and G. w BramWen, govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
MONARCH NO. ? WINS TWICE,

large gathering of women turned out yesterday
10 witness the games between the Senate Monarch
No. and Freundschaft teams in the Women's
Arlington tournament. The Monarch No 2 won
two games The summary follows:
FIRST GAME
senete-Mrs Martin. 152: Miss jacob 1872 Miss
toisl, 69 49,
FTegndschaft--Miss c. Russ. 121: Mrs Fetman 49,
total 5e8 0-' iN0'
SECOND GAME
FTeuncschaft-Miss c. Russ 81; Mrs Fe,tnnar ,ao
Mt Angseeoeck 165: Mrs Holtermann, IFS; Mrs Won
a, Freqndschaft-Miss Q Russ. 81: Mrs Futman 100:
Ms Bsst. los; Mrs. Brunjes, 10; Mrs Bohnhan ~:
THIRD GAME
Aonsrch No; Mrs Brunjes. 121: Mrs struss 100;
Boosted, I25; total 647. O' s 'on
ssnste-Mrs- Martin 1s1: Miss Louise Jacod 127.
t3ss total, 619 '' -A'S' 'ocAson'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
rrlcKERRocKrR cANOE CLUB ELECTION

At the annual election Of the Knickerbocker Canoe
1an,,,odore robn Mater: vice-commodore. NJ. ChIy-
.ias + s .Fs essaonw
iemm ave az acfvs mart In the SPORT this season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
STORAGE.

OFFICE OF DAUB'S FIRST AVE- STOR-
AGE WAREHOUSE. No. 70 1st-ave.,
New-York. January "a 1SO0-The follow
ing named persons are hereby notified. as
the law directs that the amount due on
goods stored in their several names must
be paid on or before March, 1900 at this
Office or said goods will be sold at public
auction to pay charges and expenses Of
such sale: Thompson, Meisel, Williams.
Dempsey, Ad Richter KRUGER. Gies.
Bertcher Kuhn Randsheimer, CRUDE. Oh.
Herman. X. Moran. O'Connor, Hdbner,
Rapp. Eichhorst John Meyer Hanel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
LONG IsLAND cYcLERs-

- re Long Island Associated Cycling tourna-
- AZ ne Elephant Club alleys las. evening the
go oH WaeeinseQ won two eamee Low scores
D"Tled all around. The scores:
roth gy 80 ~leelmehEIoher. 1872 wapdel Is4: Kap
49, BAUER 10; Ste-tz, 1873: tota.. eco
Csr,Itn burg wheelmen-De Graft 1874: Kramer IS;
l+' lo'; Meyer. 49, Schroeder 1876: total e5I
SECOND GAME
burg decentralization. Is2; Kramer
800 tsa; Meyer, isl; Schroeder 1870: total II
$500 Observation-Disclosures SEQ 1oAl
10 Mayer. i2s; stsssr. i2s; total. cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
DoaEsTIC SITUATIONS WANTED


Female.
COOk.-By COloret woman n boarding
house; take wash home, or days work
BANKS. 217 West 2Sth-st-. two fights
rear
ADVERTISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS Tor
The Tribune received at their Uptown
ONCE, No. .242 Broadway. I'd door north
or Slst-st., until o'clock p IN. adNer-
Nsements received at the following branch
Offices at regular otlice rates until o clock
y M. viz, a64 shave. s. e. cor 2Sd-st.
153 6th-aVe. cor, l2th-st.: Mays. eth
ave. and l4th-st.; 142 COlumbus-ave.. near
West 6dth-st; 100 West 4ed-st.. near 9th
ave; 90 East l4th-st.: Isl West 42d-st-.
between Tth and Sth aVes-; loS East 4Ith-
st. / a3s Sd-aVe between 18th and T7th
SITS ], 026 dave near dist-st.; 1,T0s 1st-
ave. near soth-st: $50 sd-sys.. near sIst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
HOCKEY.

CRESCENTs WIN BY TO @
The championship hockey game last evening at
the Clermont Avenue Rink. Brooklyn, between the
Crescent A c. team and a seven from the Skating
Club OF Brooklyn by Crescent by a score
of TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
THIRD GAME

Anpnlon Wheeimen-Koner $50; wandel 1ss. x,sn-
rom i@o' bauer 100; steitz. 1l9: total 800.
u.rner sTs wneeimenoBranhan. les; wedener IS;
werner ioo' Mayer, 100; Stagcr i41: total, si2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
BOXING NOTES.

zoe" Cans and Spike" Sullivan the two light
weights Will meet in the principal bout at the
Broadway Athletic Club tonight. The winner is TO
be matched fight Frank Erne, the lightweight
champion.
The fight between Peter Maher and Joe Cho-
ynski will take place February 16 before the
Dearborn Athletic Club of Chicago. 1t will be for
six rounds
Tom" Sharkey and Jim Jeffords will meet in
limited round bout at the Cadillac Athletic Club,
OF Detroit, February 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
HELP WANTED.
Fenla les

Female
LADIES learn manicuring, hairdressing,
face massage, chiropJdy; day. evening,
positions: special 81 course. Pa 6th-ave.
WANTED. Reliable woman of long ex-
perience TO do first class pantry work in
hotel good reference. 3J4 West l4th-st..
care Of Mrs. Warner.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office, No. ! .242 Broadway. I'd door north
of 31st-st until O'Clock p. m; adver-
tisements received at the following branch
offices at regular ONCE rates until clock
p. m, viz, 254 Sth-ave.. s. g. cor. zSd-st- !;
i52 Rth-aVe cor. 12th-st.: Mays, 9Th
ave. and l4th-st.: 142 Columbus near
West 66th-st.: 1O6 West 4cd-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS ANrsn

Male.
ATTENDANT nurse 10 invalid or elderly
gentleman. by competent single man
tnasseur chiropadist. trave,s; linguist:
nlghest city references, doctors and private
iemllles, NURSE. Box as l.242 B'way.
Al LtiNDANr 10 invalid gentleman; good
Naet. Understands massage. bath, SHAY
ing: wardrobe; handy about the house;
kterdan- ave,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

oUVRIER BROS. 10 East l4th-stI
on easy payments: slightly used from Sloo;
DEMONSTRATING
SEVERAL. NEW PIANOS at bargain
prices. $50. New pianos to rent Expert
tuning a speciality. DEWEY & co, East
14th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
DRESS AND ACCORDION PLEAT-
ING
sIACH1NERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-5G0 secondhand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEORGE B. EDDY, 30S Madi-
son-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09

ADVERTISEMENT ana SUBSCRIPTIONS Tor
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once. No. ~ Broadway. "a door north
q 3ist-st. until O'Clock D. m. adveT-
tisenients received az the following branch
ofices al regular oitice rates until s o'clock
p ~. viz, pa shave, e. cor. 2Sd-st.
Is 6th-ave.. cor. IL hist: Macy 5. 9th
ave. and l4th-st.. f43 column us-ave.. near
West 6dth-st.. iU6 West 42d-st.. near 9TH
ave. 90 East 1+th-st; 20 Vest 42d-st.
between 9Th ard Sth ayes: $50 East nth
at / SIS Sd-ave-, between 18th and nth
stS orc Shave. near eist-st.: res lat
ave. near S9th-st.: $50 sd-ave near 4ist-
st 55i 3d-ave, 2l0 Blsecker-st: or. Al
any American District Telegraph Ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09

GARDENER and FLORIST.-By young
man, on gentleman's place; attend green
house, conservatory; good single driver;
wages moderate for good position. Address
GARDENER. 1.269 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09

GARDENER Experienced in greenhouses
graperies, fruits and flowers and general
management OF a country place: best ref
erences. J. NJ. Box "a. Riverside Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09

LADY'S MAID or COAPANION-Bv
pleasant girl with amicable lady. Miss
NJ Y SHAFER. Sullivan. Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09

HEAD GARDENER.-Scotc married. no
family; thoroughly understands his bust
ness in all Its branches; graperiss. green
houses. roses and orchids; great experience
IN landscape work; nrst class references.
l. NJ Siebrecht & Sen. 400 5th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09

NURSG-Partsian. trustworthy CHRISTIAN
middle aged. fond OF children: in or out
OF town; children from two years old n
Y. BAL West 3OJh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09

ARDENER.-German married: no fam
lily. competent TO take full charge OF
gentIenan's estate: eighteen years prac-
ticai experience in all branches. r. E. 90
East 5th-st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09

RDENER.-Succsssfu grower, thor
oughly versed In all branches landscap-
ing, etc; on private estate with green
houses; Al references. Address A. Won
LEEUWEY. Marion. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09

DRESSMAKING.-Sui latest style; also
remodelling; satisfactory reference: mod
crate prices. NJ. HORTON, 2O6 st. Mich
olas-ave.
NINE. MARIE. 161 West S4th-st.. during
dull season will make special prices for
summer dresses
The daily news., 1900-03-13

Of them. l am inclined 10 think. but
Randall. who did not get an oppOrtuni-
" tu hold that distinction. 1t is also
an Interesting fact that the mantle Cf
the father of the house" now falls up
on Il Philadelphia man. General Henry
ii. Bingham. When Samuel j. Ran
dali died. Richard NduX served a short
time. and lac was aftcrward succeeded
hy William McAlccr. who viii pTOba
bly, bc the representative of that dis
trict aS long as hc cares 10 remain IN
congress. one other break WIS made
in Philadelphia. \ gentleman of the
name Of Rcyhurn represented Tor some
time one of the congressional districts
and was succeeded few years ago by
James L. Young. This iS one of the
rare instances where a Wan was not al
lowed to serve Il Philadelphia CunStitu
ency aS long aS he chose and was due
10 what some of the people of that dis
trict thought was a neglect Of duty on
the part OF Mr.. Rcyburn. and Mr.
Young had for years cared for their in
terests while Washington correspond
ent. Philadelphia is the only city that
keeps up any such record.
ARTHUR W. DUNN.
The daily news., 1900-03-13
THE CRIMINAL COUKT.
March Term Began Yesterday Viii a
Large DOCkpr

The March term of the criminal
court Of Escambia county began yes
terday. Quite a large number or in
formations were filed by County So
icitor ParAhill yesterday and this
morning.
The following cases were set YES
terday for trial: On the l3th-Thad
Tucker, vagIaucy; James Lyman
and y. Watson, iujuring clubhouse
on school lot; Albert Nelson, lar
ccny. On the I4th-Sarah Echol5,
aggravated assault; VI. EIroid. crime
against nature; II. DeNaughu. en-
brzziement. EOu the l5.h-W. II.
Trimmer, continue from last term.
ana Geo. Mcdonald, breaking and
entering.
L. r. Felt and Charles Johnson,
vagranCy. pleaded guilty and were
sentenced To 50 days each in the
coInty Jail.
Sara b Adams, assault and battery !:
J. II. Tillman. obtaining property on
false pretenSeS; Jesse Fagin and Co
rinne Powell, adultery.
Will Brown, no Information, was
discharged.
Clarence RigSby aud Cleveland
Dusk, vdgTancy, pleaded guilty and
were sentenced to 80 days each in
tho county jail.
Frederick b. Thompson. Burger
Hoist and I>aac Appleby were
granted naturalization papers.
w. II. Patterson, Jr, Headed
guiltyof grand larceny and was SEN
fenced to pay costs and a fine of $500,
aad be imprisoned in the county Jail
for one year. He also pleaded
guilty II petit larceny and was sen
fenced to pay costs.
II. Butler, petit larceny, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced 10 80 days
in Jail.
Charles Hamilton pleaded guilty
of vagraucy and was sentenced 20 -
days in Jail.
The panel for jurors for the week
returned this morning a. follows:
was a. :. Cox. Walter Tate.J Rtme-
res. 4. NJ. Miles, b. II. Fairchild, W.
!. Kicker, i. ID. Drvine. J. G. BlXby,
=. II. Bell, Mark McCurdy, {. II
Davis and {. =. Adams, all OF whom
Bu-wrTed but the last two
The case Of James Lyman and Ma
than Watson. injuring outbuildiuL
ou school lot, was on trial Gu ing
the morning.
The daily news., 1900-03-13

CONSPIRACY CASE GALE
Only Oas Of tho Defendants Apo "a.
In Court Today.

SAVANNAH. March l2.-This mo~ui-c
in the United States district court the
case Of D. Greene, E. H. J. +. aui
W. T. GEynor. Michael A. C0nnaii.
and ObOrlln NJ. Carter wasI iCa.Ir'.
Thesea-e the men charged with enter
ing IEro a conspiracy and cheating TIE
government out of something ike s..
600, 600. Only one Of the defsn:Ant'
was in court. Michael A. Counally was
present with his counsel, Mr. George
A MerCe', Jr.
There vas no one present tOrepresent
the other defendants, bnt District At
torney Erwin had letter from Mr. A
j. Rose Of New York representing 3. d.
Greene ard the GaynOrs IN the near
ings before the government authorities
in New York to keep from bOing
brought to Georgia, which he read. Mr..
Rose contended that be did not repre-
sent the defendants before the Cnited
States oonrt in Georgia. but that his
clients we're under bond to appear be-
fore Judge Addison Brown in New
York and could not be IN Savanna
today.
The daily news., 1900-03-13
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
E...f.,ed Thar Salisbury Wln Decline
NvdiatIon Of United states

E.r.,ed Than Salisbury Viii Decline
Mediation of United states
"hsHINGToN. March l3.-The
..a...- meeting to-day viii be made
...IutDI with the nature and eX-
....a: ta- peace proposals submit
I'D by Presidents Kruger and
~t.ru 20 Great Britain through the
|..,.i states government. bat there
- little prospect that an official
80 CEMENT viii be issued unless
w.-l j. received that Minister
...a'- has presented the note to tie
'.-,Isu Office at London. Govern
...a. o.licers here believe that peace
.- LOW assured and that the I nited
>.4..- viii act in a mediatory cap3-
..-s and bring IL abOu'.
..>upN, March Is The I niteC
States government At the request Of
Presidents Kruger ana Stpyu has Of
.-.l 20 tae British government it-
-.-F...~ a. mediator with the view
. t'-e,IuE peace in Sou h Africa.
..-I Salisbury has not yet replied, ,
..' B., D. learned that there l. very
.,-.s doubt that he will decline the
-a.a .;'ices Of the United States in
a- cordial and polite terms "a those
a watch the offer was cOuched.
The daily news., 1900-03-13
Scrinus Snow Slides.

NANCuTvEK, March l3. There
have been no overland trains over
the Canadian Pacific road here since
sunday. All traffic has been sus-
pended by mud aud snow slides in
the interIo-. Heavy snow slides are
reported at Selkirk mountains, car
rylug trees and immense rocks and
sweeping away a truss bridge 260 fleet
long. At SandOn six houses were
demolished, one inmate was buried
and three Others were seriously in
iured
The daily news., 1900-03-13
TIE KENrUCkY MIDDLE.
Several Indictments on Various
Charges

CuvINGToN. Ky, March l3.-Mag-
i-trate Wheeler and Col. Satringer,
Yuo were indicted Yesterday charg-
"a with causing Governor Bradley
% call out the militia, are republi-
cans. Tie ether eleven Indicted are
democrats. Fire Chief Meyers, Po-
lfo,mau Davis, Jos -Th Janson. +.
r Spragur. r. W. Evhart. John
Thompson, Green Mccoy, Ralph
lI.tc.rII j. B. Somer-. Wm. Kar-
rick ard VI. Wilkins were indicted
for oh-tyuciiug the polls, cjectiug
republican inspectors and destroying
the ballots before counted. All were
released on 500 bail each.
FRANKFORT, March I3-The leg
I-li.Ure VIII az iaUrn size die some
CMe before midnight. Apparently
l.-T" are no appTeheusion- or fur
fi-r trouble at present. RepUblican
Lieutenant Governor Marshal held
"a consultation with Democratic Ad-
utaut General Ca~tlrman this morn
IuL and several members OF the dem
ucIatic legislature. The general
situation was discussed.
The daily news., 1900-03-13
NEW INDUSTRIES REPORTED.
South rn States Share tho General
Prosperity Of Country.

South-rn States Share tho General
Prosperity Of Country.
CHATTANOOGA, March l2.-The more
important Of new enterprises reported
by The Tradesman during the week
ended March 10 include brick works IN
Irn1essse and Texas; a bridge oonstruc-
ton c)mpa7y in West Virginia; coal
MINES IN Texas; two cotton mills In
CIeo-gln. one IN North Carolina, three
In SouTn Carolina, two In tennessee
and Que IN Texas; one COttOuseed oil
mill eacn III Alabama and Texas, and
two each Ia Georgia and Mississippi; a
cracker factory In Alabama; a $500 900
cleo rlc light aud power pant IN NlT.
gina; and engine and machine WORKS
in West Virginia.; Touring mills IN
Georgia and Tennessee; two furniture
factories in North Carolina and ole In
South Carolina; q grain elevator in Ken
lucky; hardware companies IN DOulsi-
ana and Tennessee; ice and cold storage
companies In Kentucky and North Car.
DINA; iron ore mines in Alabama aud
Georgia; an irrigation company IN East
Texas; lumber mills IN Alabama Fior-
ida and Tennessee; plaDlng mills IN
Alabama and North Carolina; a plaster
company in West Virginia; sandstone
Quarries in Texas; a stave factory IN
West Virginia; telephone companies IN
Alabama and the CarOInas; tobacco
factory In North Carolina; 9iUO,OOO
waterpower company IN Georgia, zinc
MINES IN ARKANSAS.
The daily news., 1900-03-13
ROBBED IHE GRAVE.

A startling incident of which Mr..
John Oliver Of Philadelphia, was the
subject, i narrated by him "a fol
lows: Il was in most dreadful
condition. My skin was almost vel
low, Cyrs sunkcu. tongue coated,
pain continually in back and sides,
no appetite - gradually growing
weaker day by day. Three phy-l-
clans had given me up. Fortunate
ly, friend advised trying Electric
Bitters. and 70 my great joy and
surprise. the first bottle made a de-
Cided Improvement. ! continued
their Use for three weeks. and am
now a well man. / know they saved
my life. and robbed the grave Of an
other victim No one should fail
70 try them. Only % cents per bot
tie at w. \. d 'Alemberte's Drug
Store.
The daily news., 1900-03-13

frst edition Of the Topeka Capital M
der the direction of the preacher novel.
iss will appear Tuesday morning. The
Capital publishes no Monday morning
edition.
The members Of the Capital staff, at
the request of Mr.. Sheldon, attended
services Sunday at his church, the Cen
tral Congregational Most of the news.
paper correspondents who have arrived
N the city 10 report the incidents in
the week of Mr. Shelden'E experiment
of newspaper making also attended the
service.
Today the work ot getting out the
paper began.
Mr.. Sle,don came to the Office Of the
paper at $50 O'Clock this morning and
mado hurried inspection of the Vari-
oIs departments At 10 o'clock Ae mad
a conference with tbs visiting CORE
spOndeuts, promising 10 give them such
information as he could du-lng the
work. A. IL O'Clock be met the work
Ing force Of the paper and gave out in
structlons for the day.
All Of The Capitals regular STAFF
OF editors and reporters have been
retained with the single e=csp-
tiou Of General Hudson, editor in
chief. who will take a week off. Many
religious enthusiasts have offered their
services to AR. Sheldon as reporters.
ouJ al OF these offers he has declined,
believing that the regulars can be
nodded 90 his ideas easier than raw re-
cruIts could be trained in newspaper
work for a single weeks effort
l. l -
remained In the Ca pitai office all night
famIllarizing himself with the details OF
newspaper making. As to the makeup
Of she paper. he has ideas OF his own
and these will be carried out. All
scare" news will be at g discount and
little or no news will appear on the first
page, which will be devoted TO special
articles on the science OF government,
the need o! reforms In city, state and
national affairs and kindred topics.
Many persons Of prominence will con
tribute TO this page. State temperance
agitators, it is said. are TO be given a
free hand and something Of a shaking
up Of politicians Is predicted
All advertising in any way objection
able, according TO the ministers views,
has been refused. Mr.. Sheldon, who
resides in the outskirts Of Topeka. has
rented a room down town and says be
hardly expects TO be al his home a sin
gle time during the week Hs will take
ms meals az a restaurant near The Cap
lEal office during the week. Mr. Shell
don says he will remain in The Capital
al night until all editions have gone TO
press There viii be the usual Sunday
edition Of The Capital. bat it Will be
printed early Saturday night so that all
the work, even to the circulating by the
carriers. may be finished before the be-
ginning OF Sunday.
Dr. sheldon said to the reporters this
afternoon:
My first editorial will set forth the
scope Of the paper. Without being dis.
courteous to you, l would rather be
dumb myself and let the paper do all
the talking for Itself. This week means
everything TO me. 1t Is serious work,
not play
Wnen asked whether he had gwen
any instructions regarding praying, DR..
Sheldon said with smile:
~. sir; we have done our Praying
before this"
Regarding Office rules. DR.. Sheldon
said:
There shall be no smoking in the
editorial rooms