davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-11-23
ROCHESTERS MTRDER MYSTERY.
Chief Of Detectives Hayden Thinks an Insane
Man KILLED MLss kcating.

ROCHESTER,, Nov 22.-Davis street, the
scene OF the murder Of Miss Teresa Heating,
the pretty factory girl. was visited by hundreds
of people to-day. The physicians who per-
formed the autopsy Yesterday Rave II as their
opinion that the girl had been assaulted and
then choked TO death by more than one man
The police. however. who examined the deud
girls throat. when the finger marks were very
plain say that it was done by one man. and
uat he was man of great siren 9Th.
Chief of Detectives Hayden says that the
crime was of such fcndish nature that he
thinks II was committed by an insane man
lie /, emboldened in this theory by the stories
OF several persons in that neighborhOod who
have mad experiences recently with n man
who had every appearance Of being crazy.
The man was tall and had IA heavy. dark II, US
tR"he. ON Monday night this man entered
the house Of Harry Smith, a moulder, at i57
Goodman street. near the scene OF the ira gedy.
Mrs Smith found him there when she returned
home at II O'Clock at night and ordered him
] want you TO understand that am running
tlis ranch, replied the fellow IN such a savage
tone that Mrs. smith vas frightened and ran
ont of doors. She met her husband and told
him Of Il Granger Ia the kitchen. smith tried
to eject IN" stranger. desperate tght en-
sued and the unknown man knocked Smith
down. Smith ran out OF doors and called for
the police. The stranger then ran away.
leaving Ms hat and coat in sinith's house
A son Of George Hickey, who lives at Scio.
and Davis streets. SAYS he saw Miss Kcatins
on Tuesday night as she was walking through
Davis street, and that a tall man with n dark
mu-taChc vas following her A man yestcr-
day morning called at the switchmnn's shanty
at tho mon street crossing Of the Central,
a stones throw from the place where the crime
was committed, and asked what time II was
He called a second time and inquired the way
20 n store. saying he wanted to buy a hat and
coat as he had lost his In u lumber yard, some
one having sto an II Any man. unusually
tai and os Sh heay{ mu;,,ache who oann9t
the police say They arc trying Ia find ont
where the stranger finally got his missing
clothing Three suspects were arrested. but
were soon DISCHARGED
The sun., 1900-11-23
THE CANNED G0oDs"WAs DYNAMITE.
Exprcssmau Left Nine Case. Of II by Mistake
Servant W ent at IL with a Hammer.

rLAISPIFID. y. i, Nov. .? -E!wood Staats.
an exprcssran left nine Cases Of dynamlt"
at the house Of +. A. woltinann in West Seventh
street yesterday afternoon instead OF some
boxes Of canned goods which lie had been
ordered to deliver there A servant opened
fnfore ,h. mistake was discovered Woltmann
had bought the canned goods In New York
md they had been sent here by freight. Staats
was in n hurry when he went after the goods
ard bundled the casrs of dynamite into his
wagon without looking them over. They wor"
consigned to john Y Wilson, who runs ston"
ouorry i'm North Plalnfeld Staats used no
especial care In handling the boxes and they
were deposited in Wotmann's cellar close Ia
n furnace Staats was called back in a hurry
and took the dynamite away.
The sun., 1900-11-23
naRorE1TE RAMs A STONE WALL
Steamer, Propeller Was Loose and No one
Knew Ito Go Into Dry Dock.

The Atlantic transport steamship Marquette.
which arrived from London yesterday AFTER
tumultuous passage. had time getting into
her dock at the foot OK West Houston street.
Her capt ain and engineers did not know that
ANYTHING was the matter with her until an
attempt was made to reverse her propeller 70
decrease her way as she entered the dock.
Then it was found that the propeller was loose
on the shaft. and the steamship rammed right
into the stone wall OF the bukhcad. One OF
the nimble seamen dropped bow fender over
the stem to break the force Of the impact, but
the steel prov cut through the fender. slicins
it as a sharp knife might slice an apple. The
stem was Scared a BIT and there was great
crack in the stone wall. The hawser on the
starboard bow of the Marquette was snapped
The steamship will go into dry dock TO have
her propeller made fast.
The sun., 1900-11-23
IASSOfD ~ 4 TROLLEY ROPE.
ODD Accident TO Two Sewer DigGers Which
Lands Both In the Hospit

While Thomas Fitzpatrick and Frederick
Dorman were digging spwer NJ Sedgwlck
avenue and io5th street yesterJ1y afternoon.
a car came along and caught Fitzpatrick In
the blight Of the trolley rope which was trailing
down to the pavement at the ride OF the car
vouk ed tho man OF his feet before h" had time
10 say damn" 10 the conductor. To save him
self he cutclied pormun 10y the waist and Dor
man went down too In a struggle to break
away he got tangled M in the rope himself;
The power was of because the weight oI
the two men dragged the pole away from mo
down grade and the sewer diggerS were dragged
ten feet before the mulorman could stop II.
Roth were cut and bruised They we're taken
10 Fordham HosIital John Hogan. the mo-
torman, was arrested.
The sun., 1900-11-23
GOyERNFSS 4 Suicide.
Disa appointed Becausc She Didnt Get a Letter
From Her Lover In Germany.

Miss Ada Rauer committed suicide yesterday
morning in the home "f her brother. Bernard
Eauer - Bloomfield street, lIobokon by drink
ing carboic acid Sh" had only been in this
country fcw weeks and was employed a. a
IoE.n. According to Coroner Par~lOw and
the police the Young woman had n sweetheart
nm trrmany with whom she Correspondd
having her m ul addressed to her brother
home Yesterday morning she called on her
br, thor who handed her letter from their
mother in Gormauy. addressed TO her When
She had read 1t ~ho tore II to pieces without dis
closing the contents to her brother
"Wl- thrr' no other letter" shr asked
None" he replied aud she walked away
without puituE on her hat or coat AboIt
hilf an hour later ''crnard found hi~ sister
moaning on She 'oor of n hall bedroom Sh.
died ls'iDr,. the arrival ~ ia" ambulance
The sun., 1900-11-23
WIZ THE BRIDFGRO0M VAS Iary.
Cabman Drove HIN to jersey city In. toad of
COney Island.

Ralph Brttto of Brooklyn and Kate Nnssa.
tho daughter Of hotel keeper at Seventeenth
street and surf avenue, were to have been mor-
ried NJ O'Clock yesterday afternoon in IN.
Italian Roman Catholic church at Cone Island
The bride and about seven hundred guest ia
we're on hand al the time Let for the ceremony
bur the bridegroom did not appear A h,1i -
b. ui which had been hired for the occasion
entertained the guests until j O'Clock when
IL uIit playing With the leaving oc the h,,ri
mos, Of the guests departed. too only Miss
Ma-sa and her relatives waited IN hopeS that
Britto would not III i,appoint them
Finally. Il very much dldpidatcd hack came
tearing down the street and In II was Prt'o
This was ~ G O'clock. tXciIcdly hr explained
that he Ind hired tho cab IN brooklyn and tho
dflver hv mistake had taken him 10 Jersey
city Then Ia" wedding c"rcmonv was ppr-
formed. after which there vH~ 4 cn"hrq'ion
MANY OF the guests WHO had l"ft ~" church
were present NJ tln wedding fe>ivitie.
The sun., 1900-11-23
CrBANS KEEP DOORS OPEN.
iOtE TO uskg THSIR TONsTTTt TiON
~ TrEiH MIFTINsS.
One candidate Tor Pr~sld~ut Already raihias
:" the Gslisr, The islands Relations to
the tinted states Helms MS, used h, the
Delegates Adoption ~ Gonvention Ruies.

SnNd' cabt Ds'nhh IN TUp sun
HAvANA. Nov 2? Tho constitutional Con-
'"h'ion DECIDED to-day by = vote u 10 70 ~
I" hold public sessions THIS will probably
influence IN" behavior Of many of the dele
gates Eudaldo Tamavo Who IL n candida'.
Tor IN" Presid' ncN. m arguing that The sessions
should II" public. made n fovery appeal 10 the
peopl" IN IN" galleries. directing hia remarks
u'te'tIN ~ them. lie said among other things
mat they must not Interrupt by applause, but
should Justify the reputation they had for good
sense
The President of the convention called Sehor
Iamhyo To order and instructed him to ad-
dT"ss himself to the convention and not to the
galleries After much quarrelling Senor Ia
mayo apolOgized
SenDr AleInan spoke In favor Of private ses-
sion~ He said the time would cume when the
delegates would have TO deal with delicate
subjects. such ~ the relations between Cuba
and III" United States. and whether the Presi-
dent OF the Republic must be n native born
Cuban. In the latter case a distinguished
personality would he discussed meaning Gen
Maximo Gomez, who is n nntve Of Santo DO
mingo. Much III feeling would he prevented
by holding private sessions he said
The convention adopted the report ~ .he
Committee on Rules M far AZ article as II
was decided two-thrts Of the delegate. should
constitute a Quorum II there Is not n quorum
present AZ two consecutive sessions the nb-
sent members shall he notified Sefior Iayas
objected that In spite of notification tho
delegates might not attend. In which case
the sessions might he Indefinitely suspended
The convention. however refused to make
any Change.
There WAS some discussion a. 10 whether
the delegates should he obliged TO vo on
all matters coming before the convention II
was decided that they must, bu each member
will have the risht TO explain his vote ANY
delegate can demand that record he kept
OF his particular vote in the minutes Of the con-
venti"n
Article NJ Of the rules provides that nfter
the convention is fully organized. eight dnvs
Will be allowed the delegates in which to pro-
pos" bases for constitution. an entire con-
sutution or partial projects therefor Senior
llorente objected n this. saying that eight
days was too short q time for such n purpo.e
Furthermore every delegate might present
complete constitution. which would make
the discussions interninable.
Senior Cepoto drew attention To the articles
The sun., 1900-11-23
FOIND ms WIFE WAS 4 BIGiMIST.
Mrs. Won Damn Had Three Husbands IIvin :
Third Gets IIN Marriage AnnuIird.

supreme Court Jnsiic" Suiih in Brooklrn
ycstsrda" annull"d 49," marriage ~ otto ~
Won Damn to tluira G. Npu Damn The
plaintiff alleged rhat no was married to the
defendant in jln'l1ry. l.p7. Subsequently they
left R-opElyr and lv"d a., Gra,> Valley, AND
san Francisco. ~. where A. isE 'hr drfpuG-
ant aCkHoNl.drcd That ~" had iNo other hU--
bard- living he u.alniil sud h" learned
that the d.t 'ndul, md r'arri"d John N'Ss
testified to his marilHS 90 The attendant lie
said her maiden nau'" Was Flu,i-l Srh.llard
li"r present address l. 1922 cray street, san
Francisco, cal
The sun., 1900-11-23
Hon. Removed From Mr.. so,h.rn'. Tue.

The operation performed on the injured
toe Of Edward Sothern. the actor. is not thought
20 he serious and Manager Walter Lawrence
of Iilys Theatre said laSt MI ght that Nr. Soth-
cTu would be able 20 resume his tour within
three weeks 1t was found necessary to re-
move a small section Of the BONE Mr.. Law
renee said last night but there was nothiD 6
serious about the operation.
The sun., 1900-11-23
ohio Postmaster XIII, Himself.

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. Nov 2, Postmaster
Frank SpcaSrnak"r. aged N years. committed
suicide this morning by shooting himself in
the right temple, His dead body was found
hy Clark Farrer. who opened the Office at a
o'clock He was lying near lis desk, having
taken tho revolver from the caso Mrs Speas-
riakor SAYS he eft home at 5 O'Clock 10 take
hi usual walk The deed was commit ed as
soon ~ he reached the offCe lie had had
bu-incSs troubles with his brothers
The sun., 1900-11-23
rIND OFT WHAT'S WRONG WITH CROT0N.
water Department Engineer Under Order. to
Make n survey.

Commissioner Dalton Of the Department
Of Water supply sent a letter Yesterday Ia
George W Birdsall. the chief engineer Of the
dcpartment. ordering him to make thorough
survey Of all the watersheds from which tho
Crnton supply Is derived, TO learn IL there Is
any special cause for tho impurity OF the wafer
at present MIR Dalton wants an immediate
exa,r.nation of all the lakes, streams and res
eryoirs OF the watershed and asks for m carly
4.
The sun., 1900-11-23
Poers Jc.e Heavily In q Fight.

Speetu tHN' A''Pe't" '" mo 49,
IoNpoS, Nov. "a despatch from Bloem-
fon,eln SAYS the Beers lost heavily In fight at
Daherspan on sunday. They were shelled
from the hills and driven into the fats, where
tho l.anccrs charged them repeatedly. COM
mandaut Brand was wounded.
The sun., 1900-11-23
Orsratiou on Yonns Rniiington Booth $40
CesSful.

Charles Hnirg'on Booth. the twelve-year-old
son of Balington Booth. was operated on suo-
ces-full- for appendicitis at the Presbyterian
Uosuital YESTERDAY by Dr II A McCosh His
rnothcr Naude Balling'on Booth. was with him.
The sun., 1900-11-23
Threatens 10 warm ID Again.

The weather threatens to get warmer again
low pressure has formed between N and
the cold wave in the northwest cutting The cold
wave on completely,
The sun., 1900-11-23
Morning, Noon and NIrht

the New York Central, Tor Chicsgo 81 Louis ard
Cincinnati. Lulurous uains smooth uaeks-Adt
The sun., 1900-11-23

Nosics the .eiouds" In moo imported sss4 =. Asv
ambSr slsaf Bailaptinss India Pals Als tA-SA6N
The sun., 1900-11-23

Burnets Vanilla
leaves GOOD taste In the mouth II Is pure and bole-
soma Don't be cheated with cheap foods -Adt
The sun., 1900-11-23
Railway Saf,Guards.

The perfect electro automatic signal and switch
systems on the Pcnns, lvanis Rauroad-Atn
The sun., 1900-11-23

General Change Of Tine the Psansyivania
Railroad.
On Sunday next November 10. the PENN nsyfvsn,s
Railroad Company viii MAKE ih usual general chan
Of ume for the winter season A numbef q changes
n local wains Will Be made -A1e
The sun., 1900-11-23

Hams Restaurant. Park Row Psiiding.
superbly appointed ior dinner and supper Nusla
Ada
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-30
Looking for Portucuese.

Police officers are out after n young
Portuguese VIII oran into Il Chinaman
on Queen street this morning. The
story told by the Chinaman is that,
while walking along on Queen street
near South this morning, the Portu-
guese deliberately ran into him with
his bicycle. This sent him flying, scat
tering on the street all me food that
he was carrying from his restaurant to
a store.
The Portuguese, after knocking him
over, proceeded to punch him in the
face. Other Chinese ran up and
caught the assailant but big Portu-
guese from a store near by, rescued the
fellow and helped him to escape. When
Officer Apana went down to investigate
he was put out of the store by the same
Portuguese. The fellow was arrested
and released later on bail in the sum OF
500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-30
Yesterdays Football Game.

There being but very few men. from
the British vessels in port on the Ma
kiki recreation grounds yesterday af-
ternoon, Captain Blelloch of the
Bloemfontein picked out five men from
the ranks of the Honolulu men present
and started out on the field to buck the
regular town team. The game was a
good one throughout. Blelloch's team
made a goal In the first half and that
was the only score made. The teams
were as follows: Harvey's-Goal,
Ayres; backs, Harvey. Soper, Parish
and ID. w. Anderson; forwards. Cock
burn, Lansdale and Sinclair. Captain
Blelloch's-Goal, Cation; backs. Tur-
ner Large, Seymour and Blelloch; for
wards, II, Anderson. Blackman and
Profit,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-30
AIMED At JAPANESE.

Washington, May Representa-
tive Kahn today introduced a bill di-
roCting the Commissioner of Immigra-
ton to name certain points along the
boundary line between the United
States and foreign contiguous territory,
which shall he the sole ports of entry
to the United States of all aliens, not
citizens of the Dominion of Canada or
the Republic Of Mexico, or residents
Of either Of those countries, for at
least two years prior to emigration to
the United States All aliens who shall
enter through ether points along the
boundary lines shall be deemed guilty
Of violation Of the law and subject to
deportation. The Commissioner Is di-
rected to establish immigrant stations
at the ports Of entry, to erect or lease
buildings necessary for providing the
accommodations for inspection and
other immigration officers and to en-
force such regulations as he may deem
necessary. The provisions Of the act
of August 3, 1882, amended Oy the act
of June 80, 1895, are extended, under
the terms Of the bill, to all aliens, not
to citizens Of Mexico and Canada, or
residents Of those countries, for at
least Two years prior to their cmigra-
ton TO the United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-30
HAYES WANTS JUDGESHIP

The New York Sun of recent date
says:
There is to be a new Federal Judge
appointed for the Eleventh Circuit
which includes the Pacific coast. under
the bill establishing a civil government
in Hawaii, and 1t occurred to the Hon.
Gilbert Ray Halves of this city that he
would like the place. Mr.. HAYES COM
munlcated his desire to the Hon. Chas.
A. Hess, leader of the Twenty-ffth AS
sembly district in which he lives, and
asked him for advice. Mr.. Hess told
Mr.. Hawes that the proper thing 40 do
was to get letters from Judges and
members of the bar, and send them to
the Senators from his State. Mr.. HAYES
also sought the advice of Secretary
Cortelyou when Mr. CorteIyou was in
town with the President at the opening
of the ECumcnical Council. Mr.. Cortcl-
you told him to file his petition in the
regular way, and Il would receive re-
spCCtful consideration.
ThereupOn Mr. Halves got the en-
dorscmCnts Of several Justices Of the
Supreme Court in this department, all
of whom arc Democrats, and OF a mum
| Der Of other prominent lawyers, drew
up his petition and forwarded it TO
Senator Plat
Senator Plat has a warm spot in his
heart for a man named Hawes-James
w. Halves. another resident of the
Twenty-iifth, who is also a lawyer.
| This Halves once made a speech in
Senator PIait's behalf in the Rcpubll.
can Club In Senator Plates behalf.
Senator Plat has never forgotten It.
When the Gilbert Ray Halves petition
and papers were delivered to Senator
Platt, according to the story told last
night, he did not look closely at the
first name Of the applicant for the
JudgCship, but, reading the name
Halves, at once recalled the man of
that name who had upheld his cause,
and decided TO find out what could be
done in his behalf Senator Plat. T.
was declared last evening, had about
made up his mind to help the HAYES
ambition along as much az he could.
He sent the petition and the accom-
panylng papers to Attorney General
Griggs, In the regular course Mr..
Hawcs-Gilbcrt Ray Hawcs-was much
impressed with the progress his ambi-
ton was making. James w. knew
nothing about it. Senator Plat wrote
acknowledging the receipt of the pctl-
ton.
Then Senator Plat received a call
from q friend Of his in Washington.
The talk turned to appointments. The
Senator spoke Of Halves.
Hes The man who spoke for mo
once" said the Senator
No he isn't, said the visitor
That's another Halves james W.
Hawos-this is GILBERT Ray Halves"
Welt" said Senator Plat. Within
a couple Of days the newspapers print
ed n Washington despatch saying thai
ex-senator Estcc of California would
probably get the appointment Gilbert
Ray Halves has decided that Senator
Plat has lost all Of his influence with
the Administration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-30
s. s. Claudine,
CAMERON, Master.
MAUI.
s. S. Lehua,
BENNETT, Master.

bEINNEI I, NId5tcI'
MOLOKAI, MAUI, LANAI.
Sails every Monday for Kaunakakat,
Kamalo, Maunalei, Kalaupapa, Lahal-
ma, Honolua, Olowalu. Returning ar
rives at Honolulu Saturday mornings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-30

E. L. LOMAX, G. p. 4 T. A.,
I47a Omaha, Nebraska.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-24
ADAMS AS A NEGRO LEADER.
The Would-be Governors Past Record a
Mighty Motley One.

AS to how the Republican nominee for
Governor stands On the relations of the
white man and the negro, the Caswell
Democrat, published at Adams home,
gives some facts which tell a disgusting
story. Here is the record of the man:
Judge Adams said in speech in 1890
when he was candidate for clerk, that
white men of Caswell were so mean
inscriptions and dirty that vultures had
gotten the scent and ceased to soar, and
the man in the moon puked on every
cleaning star that shone upon the be-
foulded beds of rotten degrading white
men of Caswell. Again in 1894 when
he and his niger luck were in all their
glory, he went to the polls and exclaimed
as follows: All you white people come
and see me vote for negroes And this
he did, and at that election a negro
was elected to the Legislature, to repre-
sent this good old country.
To which Webster's Weekly, near
neighbor to Adams, adds the following
There can be no question as to Judge
Adams attitude toward the negroes while
he lived in Caswell He was their
recognized leader, taught, drilled and or
ganized them, so that they were able to
elect one of their own race to repre-
sent the proud counties of Graves and
Yancey in the Legislature. He waxed
fat by teaching the negroes that their
neighbOrs were their political enemies
He taught them that the white people,
who furnished them work and provided
them schools, could not be trusted in
political matters"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-24
MOVING FOR A NEW RAILROAD
TO Run From New Bern to Oriental and
Vandemere.

Especial to the News e Observer
New Bern, n. c., May 23.-Steps are
being taken to get a railroad from New
Bern through Pamlico county to Bayboro.
and thence on to Oriental and Vandemere.
This is a rich county, with fertile lands
and clever people, and what they need
most is transportation facilities.
The outlook for the amendment is very
encouraging and it is now believed that
the county will be for White Supremacy.
Messrs L. j. Moore and Owen Guion of
New Bern, made strong, convincing
speeches Monday 10 a good crowd, and
there is no doubt that they did much good
for the cause.
Notwithstanding the fact that there
was a pretty hot contest in Craven coun-
ty among the Democrats last Saturday
in the primaries for the county and legs-
lative ticket, there is no division so far
as White Supremacy is concerned, and
Craven county is sure to go Democratic
and for the amendment.
At this time the outlook for a success
full truck season in this section lis good.
The A. and ~ G. Road is giving better
and faster passenger and freight facili-
ties than ever before.
H. 3. HARDY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-24
A GREAT NEWSPAPER BEAT

The only paper in the United States
TO print the details of the Cumnock
mine horror yesterday was the News
and Observer.
No other paper in Raleigh even
mentioned it, though it occurred
within forty miles of the city at 4:30
o'clock on the afternoon before.
Few papers in the United States so
much as printed the fact of the eXplos-
ion, and such as did gave no details
but placed the number of killed at so
or 60 and most of them located the
mine near Mt. Airy or Charlotte.
This paper, however, was so fortu-
nate as to have reliable correspon-
dent near the scene of the tragedy,
and so. on the morning after 1T oc-
Cured. was able to lay before its read
ers all the circumstances of the eX-
plosion. giving the names OF the score
of miners who were killed.
It is not often in these days of tel
egraphic and telephone commnnica-
ton that a newspaper is able to Sc
cure such a ''beat' ON so important
n piece of news.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-24
BRAVE MEN FALL

Victims to stomach. liver and kidney
troubles as we'll as women, and all feel
the results in loss of appetite, poisons
in the blood backache, nervousness, head
ache and tired, listless, run -down feeling.
But there's no need to feel like that.
Listen to j. w. Gardner, Idaville, Ind. He
says: Electric Bitters are just the thing
for a man when he is all run down, and
don't care whether he lives or dies. 1t
did more to give me new strength and
good appetite than anything / could take.
l can now eat anything and have new
lease on life Only so cents, at all Drug
Stores. Every bottle guaranteed