davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-28
Social Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Rockwell, were
given very pleasant surprise party at
their home, by number of their fellow
members of the Presbyterian church,
the occasion being the birthday OF Mrs.
Rockwell
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-28

Miss Katherine Munkers, who has
been in this city visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Munkers, returned
20 her home in Portland last night.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-28

The Elgin Recorder talks Of organizing
"neck-tie" party, as there has been a
great deaf Of cattle stealing near Elgin Of
late.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-28

Mrs. Chas. Gray entertained few
lady friends at the home Of Mrs. q. w.
GRAY this afternoon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-28

Dr. Bulls Cough syrup Is a Grand
old remedy, used for many years, and
still In public favor IL iswithout doubt
the best medicine for all pulmonary af-
iections. II always cures. All drug
gists sell il for % cents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-28

Mrs. Harriet Evans, Hinsdale, ILL.,,
writes, 81 never fail 10 relieve my chill
dren from Group at once by using One
Minute Cough Cure. / would not feel
safe without it," Quickly cures coughs,
colds, grippe ami all throat and lung
diseases. Stones Drug Stores.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-28

A party Of nine homeseekers arrived
at La Grande on the 23d, from Utah.
They expect 10 settle in the Grand Rondo
Valley.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-28

The question Of enlarging the public
schools Of New Whatoom is 10 be left 10
a vote Of the people.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-28

Mistress: "Why were you dismissed
from your last place." Up-to-Date
Servant Girl: "Well, like your inquis-
itiyeness Did ask you why your last
girl left you?"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-28

Petty larceny thieves are making life
miserable for the miners and settlers
along the Snake and Imnaha rivers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-28

r. G. Wiley, Of shelton, is going TO
Maine In a short time 10 get 100 loggers
10 work in Washington logging camps
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-28

To Cure Constipation Forever.
IfC. Q. o. fail 10 cure druggists refund money
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-28

The business men Of Summeryille
want a creamery at that place, and o
meeting TO consider the matter will be
held next Thursday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-28
pon,l ToLaeea sr,l lna smoLe ronr IITe AraI.

To Quit tobacco easily aud forever, be mag
netie. full OF life, nerve and yigor take Ho-To'
Bae. the wonder worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or VI. Cure guaran'
teed Booklet ana sample free, Address
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-28

Educate Your bowels with Casearets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
l0c. g0o. II O Q. Q. fail. drnRRIsts refund money
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-28

al used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in my
family with wonderful results. y give,
immediate relief, Is pleasant 10 take and
Is truly the dyspeptic's best friends, "
says Il. Hartgerinck, Oyerisel, Mich.
Digests what you eat. Cannot fail 10
10 cure. Stones Drug Stores.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-28

When dizzy or drowsy take BsHcHAM's
Pills.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-28

RIooded ctocIr Two bulls-A DURHAM
DiOOoSo otOSh AND A JERSEY. ny the
season sio0 spot cash. one block north OF
aiof BROWN a SON.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-28
How Are Your KldHsys '

How Are hour hione9sN
Dr Hobba' sparagus Pills cure all Kidney Ills sam
ole free Add. sternns Remedy Co. ChieaRo or Ny
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-28

HOUSE CLEANERS - Remember
that the best aud cheapest carpet
paper Is the heavy felt paper sold
az THE JOURNAL Office. 20-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-28

DID YOU KNOW-rhat $500 would
buy block OF nearly two acres with
improvements, costing about the
price. Running water across one
corner nice for poultry, with or with
out small stotk of staple goods. Box
Al, Marion, Or. 2 20 lms
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-28

BICYCLE PATH-lf your bicycle
needs repairs bring 10 In, we have
the skill and stock 20 keep II ia lirst
class condition. We carry a full
line nf sundrles aud make a special
ity OF enamellng-come and see us.
we satisfy our patrons. Gardner q
White, 2SS Liberty street. Holman's
block, next door u steam laundry.
Phone 2S56. l-2O-t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-28
WANTEr

SUITS, PANTS, OVERCOATs - 10
measure Perfect flt guaranteed.
1000 styles 70 select from. III. al
Belle, State street, agent Wannamaker
4 Brown, Philadelphia. 224i nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
PlDEREWsKT MOBBED M WOMEN.
Chicago Enthusiasts climb Upon the stage
to Embrace the Pianist.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Jan Ignace PaderswskI
was rescued from . mob Of Chicago women at
the Auditorium this afternoon by hali d
dozen burly stage hands. Neither the
turning on OF the electric lights nor
the lowering OF the iron IRE screens that
separate The stage from the auditorium per
snuded the audience to leave the theatre, for
q Nill hour after the programme OF the regular
concert was over the women kept tho eA'
hausted pianist the Keyboard working Tor MS
freedom, and then they made u rush 10
embrace him. IL was q remarkable eshlbI-
ton.
pader wskI played the thirteen selections on
the programme and retired. but most OF 'he
people ia the big theatre kept their seats
After three or four minutes Of applause. duI-
Ing which he appeared and bowed repeatedly.
the Polish musician seated hiinbeH az the
piano again. He played another NUMBER ana
then bowed him self of tho stage again Inc
APPLAUSE was even greater than before. and it
brought the victim out again in about nSs
minutes, and again he played. Three times
more this was repeated.
The gas man tried to help out the musician
by turning on all the lights. That didn't stop
tbs noise. 80 he lowered the fire drop TO smut
the sound from the stage. This action only
wv
invited a more active selss and the crowd
poured DOWN into the lower floor. stood In the
aisles. on the seats aud climbed onto the stage,
waving handkerchief and calling for Pade.
rswski. 1t was then thres-quarters OF an hour
after the concert programme was finished.
The lights went up again and 30 did the FIRE
drop aud a WORKOUT piano player came to the
front.
Ii was plain that the Juror had reached the
point OF imposition. but still the women ap.
plauded and called 'Minuet." but Paderewski
didn't "Minuet" worth a cent. lie made his
own selection and when he was through q
guard Of halt a dozen stage hands rushed out
and began to carry Of the piano. The women
then rushed for the player and the stage hands
had to rescue him aud hold back his enthu.
siastic admirers while no was escorted through
a dark hall to the Auditorium Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
THE RAPID Transit Bill,
Gov. Roosevelt Gives Notice of q Public
Hearing on 1t on Thursday.

ALBANY. Feb. 3,-Gov, Roosevelt said to-day
that in view OF published statements he had As
sernblyman Gherardi Dayis'and Judge Lincoln,
the Governors legal adviser, 90 over the Rapid
Transit Tunnel bill. and SO far they had been
unatte to find the slightest justification for the
loose statements made regarding the measure.
The Governor also authorized the following
statement:
Il see certain statements published contain
ing arguments against the RAPID Transit bill,
/ want 10 point out the obvious truth that no
credit whatever is due any statement which
the maker fears to make before either the city
or the State authorities at the session held for
the express purpose Of listening TO such state
ments. The bill Ia not before me. | am told lt
will reach me on Tuesday. Accordingly on
Thursday. at half past II o'clock. | shall have
an open hearing on II and shall request the
attendance OF representatives Of the Comp
troller and the Rapid Transit Commission. and
| now give public notice q q hearing, so that IL
can then be said"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
The corpse MOVED
Alarm Among Doctors Who Were Expert
msnting at the Morgus.

Dr.. Robert NJ. DAILY. who was surgeon OF the
Sixty-ninth Regiment. and DR.. Clarence @.
Campbell. attached TO Bellevue Hospital. have
been experimenting for some time at the
Morgue with n view to arriving at the dis
covery OF a method In caring for diphtheria
patients. They have devised a gold tube
which they say can be used to advantage In
Me- throats Of children suffering from that
disease.
Yesterday afternoon the two doctors went
over TO the Morgue aud secured the corpse OF
. seven-year-old girl for the purpose OF Illus
tra'inc the method Of using the tube. A dozen
doctors were gathered In the Morgue while DR..
Campbell an I DR.. DAILY set the body Of the girl
upon a chair. One Of the doctors was explain
ing the experiment when there was q sudden
jar, The hands Of the corpse moved.
lieving that the subject on WHICH ihcy
were experimenting possessed He. The
corpse was laid upon a table and examined.
but all the doctors said that the girl had been
deal many hours. They. were unable to eX-
plain the moving Of the body until one ~ the
Morgue attaches cam in and said that the
Charities Department rug Fidelity had struck
the pier on which the Morgue rests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
HERE ~ OLIVER BANCROFTy
Escaped From n Sanitarium on Thursday
Night and Started for This City.

ssosSpVs ~ '"
Night and started for This City.
Sidney Bancroft. an oil merchant OF 2oS
Front street, and living at 40 LAT
ayette avenue. Brooklyn. reported to
the police last night that his son. Oliver.
30 years old. was missing and
that no wished a general alarm sent out for
him. He said that the young man had broken
Town from overwork In the Brooklyn High
School some months ago aud that his mind
had become unsettled.
Mr.. Bancroft said that lie had sent his
son to q sanitarium at the Delaware
Water Gap. but that the boy hat taken
French leave OF the institution on Thurs
day night and had started for this
city. lie took a d, L. and ". train a. 6:Q7
O'Clock. aud arrived In this city ut H:3O o'clock:
The movements OF the boy we're traced until
he reached this city, aud then all trace OF hun
was lost.
Mr.. Bancroft was positive that his son bad
not intended to 20 to his horne. He said that
the boy had So In money when he. lett the san
itarium. but no jewelry.. His clothing was, OF
exceptionally good quality, The description
OF tho boy as furnished to the police by ths
father was as follows:
Five feet. seven inches tall, OF slight build.
light com plex,on brown hair, gray eyes. dark
brown coat and vest. gray mixed trousers and
black laced Shoes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
DfFECTs IN BUSINESS TRAINING.
Mr.. Ogden of wanamRker's Tells of He
EaperIence with nm Army Of Employees.


The third annual dinner OF the New York
Commercial Teachers Association was held
last evening at the 1t, Denis Hotel. The occa-
sion was also ladies' night and about one.third
Of the diners were women.
J. l. N. Hunt. Associate Superintendent OF
Public schools. and Robert G.. Ogden, execu-
tive head OF Wabamaker's store. made ad-
dresses. Mr. Hunts subject was Com
merciul Education" and he urged u
training that would. specifically. instill
a knowledge OF geography with reference
10 commercial and cable routes and centres. as
well as purely political relations. Coo has In
store for thIs country d wonderful EXPANSION
and progress" he said. and we need the
trained men who will take advantage OF this
golden future"
Mr.. Onden was introduced as a general OF
great forces, with aides and heads Of divisions
to select. losses to %recoup., and. CAMPAIGNS TO
6Gce' was his subject: Education" MI;
Ogden said, is faulty II II does not instill
character, Use all your powers % teachers to
man a living rather your pupils, should
time Of work. We business people want
ence is needed to ins,ill II early In their
training. Until got the direction OF n large
Humber OF small business people. had no idea
% the amount OF small immortality running
through the world.
III. one Of my ambitions I am like all teach
ers-I want the men or women who come into
employ under me to become worth more
than when they came. | want them, to
We pail them. 1t is lamentable what
. dearth Of knowledge there 10 OF
pain writing and good English, 1t
voices, and other papers IN our Philadelphia
and New York stores. Some stenographers
need but the idea to turn out the perfect letter.
our patience. To me It has been hope triumph
ing over experience. but hope deferred maketh
the hHaff sinl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
UHITNEY'S STAND iRD GAS.
lie Wanted II In His Business-Plan OF the
Protective Committee.

The Protective Committee OF Standard Gas
stockholders has sent 10 stockholders gem
eral a circular asking them to deposit their
stock with the Mercantile Trust Com pany. re-
ceivlng in exchange negotiable receipts. The
voting power Of the stock 80 deposited will
rest with the committee. whose object Is that
all stock holders shall get the same price II con-
troll Of the companv is sold.
v iiliam Z. Whitney makes this statement:
The. purchase by M through Mr.. Braman
~ Mr., sdge's Standard Gas stock is
Of small significance, did not buy
the Andrews stock. Dec. % was u
bargain day, and |. with persons associated
with me In electric light interests, holding gas
stocks as well, added this purchase TO our other
holdings, We owned some Standard Gas stock
at the time and simply Increased our holdings,
hs II became evident that the Consolidated Gas
Company. by the purchase " the Westinghouse
electric plant In New York intended to 90 into
tlW electric light business. We were protect
ing. our interests. That Is the whole story"
Wall street supposos that Consolidated Gas
interests got the Andrews stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
n TEES pUr our or THE RING.
Referee and Police Stop Cain and Mcintyre
at the Greenwood A. {.

For a time things were quite stirring at the
Greenwood A. &. last night. and II looked az II
the evenings sport woull end IN a row. The
original card called for n twenty-round bout
between Patsy Sweeney Of Manchester. n. H..
and Percy Mcintyre OF the Pastime A. {, this
city. They were to have boxed at l3J pounds.
but when II was time for the affair to begin
Sweeney sent word that he was sick AMI
could not go on. This, OF course. loft tine
civ, in a temporary guam larry. but BY shreRt
hustling Joe Cain OF BrOoNlyn was engaged to
nl the gap and essayad to take Swceney's
place. lie wSe p''nab'y out. OF condition.
Mcintyre was tl.'rSl to the hour, however.
and this fact made Cara insist on The fight be-
ing fought under Marquis ~ Queensberry
clean break. The contest was at catch
weights. The men went at It in such n tame
manner that the large crowd Kissed aud Jeered
the p~ugili.ts, At the end OF the fourth round
Referee Eddie Dougherty inrer'ered and with
the aid OF the police made the fighters get ont
OF the ring.
In the meantime Matchm aker Bangs had Kid
Carter OF BroOklyn, white and jim Austin.
cOlored, OF this city ready. They went on for
twelve rounds and their exhibition was inter-
esting. In the ninth Carter Knocked Austin
out.
The opening bout was bet ween young Car
ter and Kid T%rueman. two Brooklyn feather
weights. They met at catchwelghts for ten
rounds. The verdict vas u draw. Denny Hall
Of New York AMI Jimmy Reilly OF Brooklyn
were the principals IN. the next bout, for ten
rounds at 1873 pounds. In the third round
Hall was knocked out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
PROPOSAL TO LEASE SD AVE. N. n.
Said to Have Been Made. But Not Enter
tanned metropolitan Not After 1t.

As 10 a report In Wall, Street that a sprcia
meeting OF Third Avenue Railroad stockholders
was 10 I've called 10 vote on a proposition To lease the
property To the Metropolitan Street Railway Com.
pany, or some other company, and THAT President
Elias would retire, IdwRrd Lauterbach, counsel
Of the Third Avenue Company, said yesterday.
Avenue stockholders has been called " con
slider a proposition 10 lease the road u outside in
terests. It's true that such an offer las made. but
bv whom ! am not a. liberty To say, have no
reason to believe that the proposition Is beng en-
tertained. We IRE going right ahead With the
financing of the cOmpeny's floating debt. and
there has been and will le no hitch in the matter
All reports that Mr. Elias IL 10 retire from the
presidency Of the company are absolutely false. .
representative ~ the Metropolitan street
Raj way Companv denied that that company was
considering a lease Of the Third Avenue Com
many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
MRS. EGLOFF RREST TED.
She Il Charged with Murder IN Adminis
teriug Poison tn Her Husband.

ROCHESTER. Feb. 3.-Mrs. Loving Egloff was
arrested at tho home OF her father, near Corfu.
to-day. on a warrant sworn out by Peter Egg
loT. her brother-in-law. charging her with
murder In the first degree in admin
i%stering poison to, her husband. Henry
Egiof, who died in terrible agony
on Wednesday,, after eating some soup
given 10 him hy his wife.
4 young man. Albert wilhelm. who boarded
at Felotf's house against tho lat'er's wishes.
crNated trouble between the husband and wife.
Tho Young man pail Mrs. Egloff marked atten-
ton and she openly made much Of him. u 10
said that Mrs. Eeloh poisoned her husband In
order hat she might marry Wilhelm. He will
probably he arrested and charged with com
pliciiy IN the crime. He has disappeared:
Mrs. EglofI was arraigned before the, Police
Justice ut Corfu at r y. NJ. She Pleaded not
guilty and was held for the Grand Jury. She
was composed when arrested. but became hys-
terical on the way to Corfu and exclaimed -
the sheriff: e! will hang myself before l will
10 to the chairi"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
COOL SUICIDE, ms.
Wrsked About the Room aud Assured Doc
tor That the Bullet Was n His Head.


William l.. Ahrens Of 1876 Ninth avenue was
found in his room yesterday morning with a
bullet-hole in his head. He said that he had
shot himself accidentally while cleanln. his re-
volver. DR.. joseph l.. Miller OF 353 East Forty
second street, who was called In, taxed Ahrens
with having attempted to Kill himself.
That SO" replied Ahrens. Il was lespond-
ent and did not think that 1t was worth while
to live any longer. But after | shot myself I
decided that I did not want my folks to know
that | had done II. SO | took out the exploded
cartridge shell and put II In he bureau drawer,
Then ] put a new cartridge In the revolver"
DR., Miller Drohed for the bullet. but could not
find 1t. Ahrens walked across the room aud sat
down in a chair insisting all the time that ne
knew the bul let was in his head. DR.. Miller
told Henry Ahrens, n brother OF the injured
man, to notify the police IT the West Forty
seventh street station o. the attempted suicide.
He then left the house. When he returne | at 5
o'clock In the afternoon, Ahrens was dead. He
learned that the brother had not made any re-
port at the station. SO he went there himself
and reported the matter. Policeman O'Grady
was sent 10 the Ahrens house to investigate,
He made the following report:
william l.. AhIens die accidentally from a
SELF inflicted bullet wound and his brother wit.
messed it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
MIsHAP 40 4 COLUuBIA ATHLETE.
VI. W. Long SprRins His Ankle at the Boston
A. A. Indoor Games.

n. n. Indoor lanes.
BosroN. Feb. 3.-The eleventh annual indoor
games Of the Boston A. A. were held at the
Mechanics building this evening before
a large crowd OF spectators. The forty
yard special was won by Duny OF
Georgetown. eQualling mis- previous record OF
4 80 seconds. In the forty-yard handicap
Tewksbury was beaten out in tho fourth heat
by Smith OF Harvard. Duffy took his heat
easily from Short. In the final p. Dana OF Hop
kinson School won.
The Columbia-C Cornell team race WAS q hot
one. Bishop Of Columbia got the pole. but WAS
unable to hold 1t. Warren OF Cornell gave
Lawson two yards lead and the latter ran
away from Thurston Of Columbia. BelIihRer
increased Cornell's lead over McAnerny. and
Hastings had twelve yards to the good when
he and Long Of Columbia came up for the final
Long set out AT a terrific race and was even up
with the Cornell man at the end OF the second
lap. Unfortunately Long spra!ned u tenuol OF
his left ankle and had to quit, Hastings having
a walk lover for the remaining distance. Tine,
3 minutes IL 20 seconds. summary;
one. Mile Run-won by y. :. Doughty. Providence
Y.M, 9. Al second, J. II. Deadly, 81. AIMS, ~ var ~
third, !. " ka9.ly, cambrdEsport' Time 4 mn
Three Standing JumPs-won by, B; H. Mulissn,
knicksrboche r &C, distance with handicap o. '
" WV - y A''A = lhA y ~ a"As 49,
York 4. c.. scratch. 81 feet 3 inches; third, +. II
Smith, Harvard - inches, 81 feet lO1 inches
Forty. ard ~Dash-Novice. -~cratCh-flnsl heat won
by II. :. Pratt, Brown second, W II, Hui. Brown;
third. W. ID. Roberts, Worcester Academy. Time
= 3 seconds.
Forty. Yard special-Scrstch-won by 4. Y. Duhy,
Georgetown. second, j. W. Tewkshury. PsnnsylNa.
ma. third, J, sullivan, Holy Cross. Time 3-5
seconds.
Forty Yard Handicap-Final heat won by p. Dana,
HOpkinson school; second, Dufy. deorgetown;
third, sullivan, Holy Cross. Time 30 seconds.
Running High Jump, htndicsp-F. l.. hlidden Jr,
and \. 4 Ware, both of Harvard, 5.inch handicap.
tied fer frst. Height feet liss inches. Jump
OF won by Gliddpn. Hcight-6 feet.
PUTTING the shot, hand .cap-Won by II. y. Coch.
ems, Harvard, . feet, 8 inches. Distance-44 feet
loh inches.
TEAM RACES.
Dartmouth vs.. Brown, won BY Dartmouth, Tine,
3ll3 williams IS. Amherst won by Williams, Time,
S:i6 20. Cornell vs.. Columbia won by Cornell.
Tine. J:ls 25. Harvard, 1900 vs. Harvard. 1901.
won by 1901. Tine. 3 20 -. Harvard. 1907. W.
Harvard, 1903. won by 1909. Time, 1922 Id.
Gloucester A. c vs. Fast Boston A. A., won by East
Boston Time, 3:2l 10.
What promised to be the best event OF the
evening was the Harvard University Of Penn
~syivanA team race, but 1t proved an easy vic
tory for Harvard.
The i,O00.yarl run. handicap, was won by
John Bray, New York A. c.. scratch. Time. ,
minutes % 80 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

Henry thinner Of % Second street went to
Police Headquarters yesterday afternoon and
asked that a general alarm be sent out for his
sixteen-year-old son. Henry thinner, who ran
awav last Friday because he failed in examina.
ton for the city college. With him went Hans
kIe,s Of 233 Fifth street. who also failed in the
same examination; and Samuel Brown OF 6t6
sixth street, Mr.. thinner said the boys might
have shipped on some vessel. They said thar
were going to the Paris Exposition.