davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
BIG VERDICT FOR GIRL BURNED BY WIRE

Grace Mcdonald, young girl who in August
1899 was seriously injured by live trolley wire Of
the Brooklyn Heights Railroad which fell to the
street, yesterday received verdict for s. dam
ages in the Supreme Court. Grace became en-
tangled in the wire and severely shocked and
burned 1t is said that her injuries will be perna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
DARING DAYLIGHT BURGLARY.

Flushing, Long Island Oct. 1.-THE house of
Joseph FitzAttrck. the secretary Of the Borough
School Board was entered by burglars at noon to-
day and 500 in cash and considerable jewelry were
stolen. The members of the family in a rear
extension at the time of the robbery The burglars
work 50 quietly that they escaped without de-
lection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
TESTTFIES IN LEASURE CASE.
IT Is SAID THAT ADMIRAL DEWEY WILL BE
WITNESS

WITNESS.
In the of Edward Leasure, indicted for muir
der in the first degree, Captain Hanley P. Cogs-
well Of No. Isl Fifty-third-st., who leaves in a
few days the vessel he commands. allowed
to give his testimony yesterday in the County
Court. Leasure is charged with having shot and
killed George Crotty, March 25 in Fifty-third-
ST, between Second and Third ayes, Captain
CogsWells home.
The Captain testified that that night he heard
the report of two pistol shots, and going out
into the streets he a bare-headed man, who
told him he trying to find his hat, which had
been knocked off by man who was lying in the
street. The bare-headed man, who, the Captain
testified, Leasure, said he had been attacked
by the man, and that he Q4easure) had done
him" The defence will be that Crotty attacked
Leasure when the latter came along with Crotty's
wife.
Leasure electrician in the United States
Navy, under Admiral Dewey, and 1t is said that
the Admiral and Captain Clarke will be called as
witnesses for the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
NEW OFFICE. m4T BE. ~ JsFSrr or,

the Jersey CITY Board Of Education is consia.-
ing the appointment OF supervising arc1i-so, !.
a salary % $1,000 IL Il urged that T. Womb IL
beneficial. the architect would become are,1.r
Isl and expert on school building ana 'has h.
would effect a saving IN me money now a. -
architects. namely. : per cent Zee on the 49,, -
the building OF Improvement on which they E0-1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
4 VOLUNTARY BANKRUPT.

Martin V. Cook. of Elmhurst. Long Island, in
business No. PIP East Thirty-seventh-st.. Man
haitian. in petition in voluntary bankruptcy filed
IN the United States District Court yesterday,
schedules rs creditors with claims amounting to
$50 1868 26 His assets are valued at s23 992 70 of
(which $4,000 is represented by stock and machinery
and $500 by open accounts due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
THE ANARCHIST INVESTIGATION.

Chief McAulay of the West Hoboken police re-
ceived word yesterday from Supreme Court Com
missioner Trmble that the latter would not resume
until this morning the investigation of the alleged
Anarchist plot that resulted in the assassina OF
King Humbert of Italy by Gaetano Brescf. Sub
poenas have been served a number Of suspected
Anarc hsts in West Hoboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
ACCUSED or ROBBNG Az Old NAV

Patrick Frederick and Patrick Ryan we're A.
raIgned before Judge HOos. in Jersey city. vsst.s
dav Oh a charge Of beating and robbiug Glb.-
Sanford and old man They Wavlaid aim IN Ey.n-
road-sve. il is alleged. and after taking the fsv
pennies he had knocked him down and TOOK + =
SHOES The shoes we're found In B-oderiCks Rom.
The men we've held for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
MANY WKINLEY PICTURES.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In about one hours walk in the upper part
OF the Twenty-first Ward of Brooklyn ! counted
eighty-two Mckinley and Roosevelt pictures to one
of Bryan. A Freebooter Of 1856, and a reader of
The Tribune since 1915
THOMAS T. HIBBARD.
No. 349 Puaski-st. Brooklyn Oct. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
PROHIBITION MAss MEETING.

The Prohibition party will hold a meeting
In the Park Theatre next Thursday evening Ad-
dresses will be made by John G. Woolley Henry
b Metcalf, oliver w. Stewart, Samuel Dckie and
Noney B. Cushing of Maine The Rev. Cortland
Myers, pastor of the Baptist Temple viii preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
DENOCRATIC NOMINEES

Belvidere. Oct. l5.-The Democratic Canvassing
Board of Warren County has declared Roland
Firth of Phipsburg the nominee for County
Clerk. and Jacob B. Smith and Hiram d. White
the nominees for Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
PIrcHFORK AGAINST REroErrss
ONE MAN ARRESTED on CHARGE OF Arrr,,..
ING LIFE OF ANOTHER

KeyBort. Oct Is Special Claude Ieb,.o.
keyport. was arrested to-day a charge - =
tempting the life OF John WARWICK Of r,s,,-T, -
benjamin Harvey. a blacksmith levied On -
sons horse and wagon. ard few d.tvs a,o -,
tire @utft to John WaruIck for debt Iob
armed with two revols ers. went to WarnfeI.- I,-'
this morning and demanded his rig Var.i--
fused to give IL up. Warwick stood HE 80 ~
armed with pitchfork. until johnson n1riis5- ~
revolvers. Warwick then fed johnson dref ssa
shots, but Warwick hit johnson 80. -
keyport. where h disaTmed bv Potorf - =
and lodged in the tOsa Jail N"k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
NEW SCHOOL DEDICATED.

Glen Ridge, Oct. 10 (SpeciaD-The new $50 600 pub
lie school building in this place formally ded-
Gated tonight. Addresses were made by Professor
Libbey. of Princeton University; County Superin-
tendent T.. G. Sherman, State Superintendent c. J.
Baxter. Mayor Robert S. Rudd, William Ford Up
and the Rev. Elliot ". Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
TO pRErEyT ILLEGAL rOrIvG.

Chief of Police Murphy u jersey Civ detailed
detectives Yesterday TO lake tour % the lodging
houses and hotels and ascertain II any u to
dodgers and guests are legal voters. The police
Will investigate The registry and prepare hlark.
I.st 10 prevent as far as possible. Illegal voting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
THE MOLLENHAUER CHILDREN.

RI rs SAID THAT THEIR MOTHER TKIED 10 GET
POSSESSION OF THEM
Bay Shore, Long Island. Oct. 15.-Pending a suit
for divorce the custody of the children. Will
lam ten years old. and Julia, years old. or
Mr.. and Mrs William Mollenhauer. of Brooklyn.
has been given their grandparents. The latter
are spending the in the South. and the chill
dren are In charge of Captain and Mrs, Edward c.
Hendrickson who live in Par1-ave. In this place
1t Is said that on Wednesday Mrs. Mollenhauer
made an unsuccessful attempt to get possession OF
the children She Is said have driven TO the
house in the company OF her mother and to nave
tried get the little girl away by force put sne
Hendrckson. The boy absent AZ the time
Both children attend school in the village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
ESTATE GOES TO WIDOW AND SON.

The will of Charles Theodore Polhemus. filed for
probate late yesterday afternoon, disposes of
valued at S72,O0O including the plant of the
J. Polhemus Printing Company. The benefciaries
the widow, Elsa c. POlhemus, and Theodore
William Polhemus They are to share
equally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
EDUARD STRAUSS on HIS WAY HERE.

TRY-sToRY OF HIS CAREER
The musical career Of Eduard Strauss, who is
bringing his orchestra of fifty pieces to this coun-
try on the steamer Aller for second and farewell
tour. is an interesting one He was educated for
the consular service. but the musical genius c. his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
And business suits

Mems sack suits % Oxford chevtot Coats the
military cut; vests double breasted Com
pare with suits sold by any ether good cIothier.
$50. Our price SIS.
Here's a winter Raglan overcoat that il wonderfully
popular material Of all-wool frisze. dark
dunn Hight gray; serge lined. with satin sleeve lin
inss The feature of RagIsns Is the square
shoulders You don't this in the ordinary cloth
ing store. Price. SIS.
Second floor. Fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16

shirts TO order. Per- FGTTTCIEtGT
haps you'll be sur About Your
prised to hear Us say ~urD TIC -
that we make to order
the finest shirts IN New York. The %
traditions topple when people learn to snoE
Wanamaker's. Everything We do. We %
best.
We have the best cutter and the best shH'
makers in the country. and men that knoS
shirts from ga TO lizard" to talk It oVS
with you.
The finest shifting silks from Parls ar
here; the choicest madras and cheviot ron
the Andersons OF Glasgow; me Fr'ns7
percales and fannels; superb hneH 10
dress shirts. Our shirt chief makes pr
sonal tour abroad to get the choicest sun
that are made. There IS no equal VarieIy
brought to America.
The ma dras shirt THAI you get made esswhea y.
dollars, Is made better here FOR $50 ~ 1919
10 the same We've proved that % other mn
The French silks make the hsnison.est shi5ts -
They Re- made I'D superbiy- $50,
Here Uushrinkable Flannel shirts u 49,
styles for golfers other outdoor men Sos' 60
nscss shirts. made TO order. at $3.50 81 $50 =
Made Of exluisitely fine ell-linen oaIis1e cH'''-
White linen bosom on body - fancy French slkIN
Nghtfully free and easy. Yet perfect treSs' u
We'll interest you and surprise YOU
you like handsome. perfect-ftting shirts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16


illustrated all
how different this store from eOH
materl, daring how original
Wnamakr Clothing Store has been revelation to careful ana
women
the
o he most practical and popular priced garments
good stylish thousands
Wanamake's
And might condnucheEe the vgO OF persistent
find shall
prices to obtain shall win
IS
Wananske leave the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
THROWN INTO A DIrcH AND KILLED
POLITICIANS HORSE RUNS AWAY ON RETERNIN1G
FROM 4 Caucus

Belvidere. Oct 15.-Iacob Sunday. an official OF
Oxford Township. found dead near washing
ton yesterday. He had been thrown from his
wagon into ditch and his skull had been tract
ured. He had been political caucus. and
while driving home his horse took fright and ran
away. MIR. Sunday leaves a large family lie Was
ffty-seven years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16

1t is a law of
nature that the face
OF man or woman
gives them indivi-
duality. Here the
eye first falls; here
the world catches the
lasting impress. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16

Perhaps you don't
know that We make
shirts to order. Per-
haps you'll be sur
prised to hear Us say
that we make to order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16

You know you want
carpets but don't know
Just what; and you
don't want to buy in 4
hurry, and wish YOU
had bought something
different. Here is the
stock that Is 50 full, so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
The Hors e

The H orS e
noble creature IN his
wn S e m ps { er,
weaver and spinner,
his own boot-makcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16

The latest CT
feet in these suo-
Elementary fur
niShings is OF ca,
in a GREEN'S h
brown hniSh. Il
is decidedly dif-
fercn; from, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
Do You Love
Beautiful =
FLOOR =
COVERINGS

satisfying, SO convincing that doubts and -lsS "
unthought OF, after the thorough showing 'aa1 "
give OF all sorts when yOu come. -sr
Our carpet chief made msstsEful and eaalsI -,
of the new designs from all best makers 5el'f1 -,
bis selections Then he gathered layishly ~ae''
acte-lsic beauty could be found The varie'y > - A
the patterns are the masterpieces Of famous Hs~1'
fresh. and beautiful -, 10
WHt1nS IN hundreds Of pattcrns-Ne SUI
best qualtty-at $3.50 and s. - n yar@
Administers. IN many grades. 81 20 y
BOoy Brussels 81 - 90 Sl-5Q a yar1-
Tapestry Brussels. 55c 90 9oc yarlt ,-.i-f foot
lngraias. 5uc yard and upWarl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
M Nma~4hd@7n
HAVE you heard the detonation
l 1 of the firm and vigorous
tread of our steady forward march
in modern retailing?

The Wanamaker principles reach the high
est ideals of satisfactory merchandising; and tic
Wanamaker organization realizes the PRINCIPLES
as nearly as human brains and hands can DO /.
The Wanamaker Store does not follow rut; i
worships no ideal of the past; It looks at pa.
successes not so much as guide as warning
to avoid errors that prevented the past SUCCESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16

much lnose lively than, the black OF Ele''S s.os
quite artistic. Quite a broad assortment
Among them these: n m ass
S-AUstriap oak stool. toy. &lNtf ~ IS.
legs lower end sslulre. stretcheT ocsN~4 20, III -
At S5-Austrian oak iardiniere stand. t-rrst
in diameter. 22tz IN high, top i $3.50 tsp =
Vt SS.J0-Austrian osk tsbourette- - sfrstchess'
across; carved sides; 4 irSs W.
In. high ,.-.iar 100. -
across, B. in. high 80, sguafe -
At SI-Austrian oak tabourcte ~
waterproof center; straight less , .op. i6Nle -
~ SS-Austrian oak tabourette. .s-S1gh toP =
waterproof center; LEGS. eXteniips -
fastened with wedges. n n p -
A. St0-AustFian oak tabte, round ~ ~ 1afsFtsfed
eter turned legs - IN. high 'oP y"
Fourth hoor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09

comes we'll recommended and has al
ready created new life and interest in his
department. The lasses there show in
creased attendance and a strong feeling
Of enthusiasm for earnest thorough work
has been aroused
Another new member of the faculty is
Mrs. Bessie Pickett of this city, who has
charge of the primary department. Mrs
Pickett recently was graduated from the
city normal and is well prepared to I'M
dertake the ritical work of training the
younger children. Beginning with the
kindergarten under Miss Halsey, and
advancing through the primary, the
various intermediate grades, and the
academic courses, the academy plainly
demonstrates its ability to develop and
train the mind from infancy TO the
doors, and even beyond, of the college.
The work planned for the year has
many improved features and the task Of
getting it well under way has been fair
" begun. Net week, will see the formal
opening of the studio, the forming of
the chorus under Miss Schofeld of the
Sickner conservatory and the reorgani-
zation Of the Athletic association.
Football has already engaged the at
tention of the boys and the organizing Of
the team has begun. Under the leader
ship of Prof Foote ihey expect TO attain
great skill on the gridiron.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09

New cases will be built for the rapidly
increasing museum and it will be ele-
gantly housed in the old auditorium on
the third floor. This will afford plenty
rate-Of, etaoishrdlucm MISREPRESENTATION
of room for it to grow. but al its present
rate of increase it will not be long until
the university will have one of the best
museums in the west.
North hall will be opened this year ex-
clusively as a boarding hall. During the
past month extensive repairs have been
made throughout the building The main
corridor and the large dining room have
been papered and re-varnished and gen
eral repairs and improvements have been
made so that the hall is now ore Of the
most pleasant and convenient of homes
for students. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Bales
/ have been employed to take the superIn-
tendency of the hall and will give the
best refined and Christian influences The
dormitoues in this hall are used only by
the young men, but both sexes are ad-
mitted for dining. Students living in the
hall viii lget their boarding at abs Jlute
cost, according TO the clubbing house
plan and by this means the university
aims to provide a first-class hcme fer
students at a small expense.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09
FRIENDS UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Registration Monday and Tuesday.
Glasses organized Wednesday morning
Wednesday at p. m. James Allison will
deliver the opening address in Russell
hau OF the university.
Professor Howard Stout came in from
chicago Friday evening Professor and
Mrs. Williams have also returned from
Chicago university. Miss Francisco and
Professor Harold VIII be in on Monday.
The Young Mems and Young Women
Christian associations are furnishing in
handsome style their new room at the
left OF the main entrance
Miss Myra Binford returned yesterday
from Colorado. where she has been spend
ing the summer.
South nall. the young women's boarding
hail. is fling UP rapidly. \ large FER
cent q last years girls are returning and
many new ones are making arrange
ments for boarding.
The reception 70 new students given BY
the Y -. and Y. W g. a occurs At the
university building next Saturday even
ing
Professor Fellow. curator of the rnu-
SUM, has returned from Colorado. bring
ing with him several hundred valuable
geological specimens, as agat.zed. jasper-
lied. opalzed and petritied woods gold
Fi'ver. lead and copper minerals. triasslc
ard jurassie fossils, bear and deer hides
and elk horns.
Ar and Mrs. 2. Harris Of Gunn.son.
Col. are sending a fne collection Of min
erals from southwest Colorado.
Friends from Baltimore and Tardo,
England, have sent a fine collection OF
Oriental curiosities Cor the missionary
museum.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09

Misses Laura and Mable Sickner fur
nished mandolin and guitar music for an
entertainment in Benton Wednesday
evening, for which they received many
compliments.
Mrs. w. 7. Allen of Claremore, I. T.,
has returned to her home
Miss Helen Colville returned September
Ito her teaching in Indian school at Gray
Eagle, L T., having completed her study
under Professor Sickner
New pupils enrolled as follows: Catha-
rine Divine, Emporia piano; Claude
Spanish, Cheney, violin; Grace Wyckhan,
city, guitar; Anna Moore, Pentcn. rispo;
Laura Lathrope, city, piaao; Miss SnIth
Lyons, piano; Miss thinner, Caldwell,
piano; Mrs. C NJ. German. kingman,
guitar; Miss Starr, Kechi, piano; Miss
Stella McEihaney, ci:y. piano; ARA
! Bozzill, Emporia, piano; Julia Conkln,
city, mandolin; Minnie Conklin, city, vio-
lin; Bessie Conklin, city piano.
The visitors of the school this week
were: Miss Louise Atchcison, Elizabeth
Matthews of Topeka, Kan; Mrs. Bryan.
/ city; Mr.. Weidenmeyer, Mrs. Lathrop,
Mr.. Carl Sheldon, Lawrence. Kan Mrs.
{. NJ. German, Kingman; Mrs H IL
Spenish, Cheney; Mr. Claude Spenish.
Cheney; Jas. Mulyey. Chicago: A. H.
Stevens. Mr.. H. ]. thinner, CALDWELL;
Miss McElhaney. Claude Mccoy, Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Goodrich, Mrs. Peck Mrs.
J. P. Conklin and daughters.
Although Friday wax an excessively
warm day and Wichita the warmest
place in the United States. there was a
full attendance at the pupils recital and
no lack of interest manifested. The fol-
lowing program was excellently rendered:
Paper-Theoretical Musical Studies...
Jennie Parkinson.
Piano Solo-Birthday Waltz. Kre Itzer
Elsie Bryan.
Musical History-(D Mozart Used
Pianino; () Harp Without Pedals.
Lillian Addington.
Piano Solo-Enroute March ..... Boscovitz
Jessie Williams.
Musical Note-Two Voices in One
piano Harp ........................
Anna Davis.
Piano Solo-Etude .................M Ma hexs
Florence DuBolse
Vocal Solo-''Nita Gitano" De Koven
Mr.. r. Z Goodrich.
Mandolin Solo-Fantasie Selected
Laura Sickner.
Piano solo-The Brook ................P ape
Molhe Warren
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09
REGULATORS ARE INDlCTE
They Killed Men who Kicked ON
Being Mhitecapped

Hartville, Mo, Sept. S.-Great excite
ment exists here owing to the action OF
the grand jury in returning indictments
against twenty prominent citizens Of this
CWrighD county for the alleged murder
of John Mitchell and Jack Kaufman,
and wounding of Dave Mitchell. in
April 1891, by regulators" -Four years
ago band of thieves began wholesale
operations in nearly every part Of the
county. Many arrests were made, bat
ally the citizens organized Tor their own
protection. Suspicion pointed 70 the
home OF Mitchell as the rendezvous Of
the thieves and in an attempt Of the
regulators 20 dpply the hickory switch.
hght ersued. which resulted in the
killing. a deajhbed confession e one 4
the parties engaged IN the fght came TO
the knowledge Of Prosecuting Attorney
H II. Ball, who secured the indictments.
Church members. ex-officials and pres
ent candidates are either directly o. in
directly implicated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09
Wichita Cole ges
Universities and
Academies
~@~-o~o-~~-o~--0-0-o-~~--~-0-~0-~-
PARAMOUNT COLLEGE NOTES.

PARAMOUNT COLLEGE NOTES.
Dr. W. D. Slavery, Phi. d, of Harvard,
the new professor. of psychology and
philosophy, has arrived and is settled at
Mr.. Berrys on the hill.
Dr. S. s. Kingsbury Phi. D.. from
Johns Hopkins university. arrived yes
terday and viii be ready for his work
on the opening of the college year.
Formal exercises connected with the
opening Of the fall term viii occur at
the college chapel Wednesday morning,
September u. at. 9 o'clock. Addresses are
expected from the popular rector of St.
Johns church, Rev. J. D. Ritchey; Rev.
Mr.. Hazen and President Morrison. The
public are invited.
Miss Vandivert. lately Of Manhattan,
will open the new department OF do
nestle science
Prof Marshall has employed Miss La
lage Hall as teacher of the piano Miss
Hall is a graduate Of the conservatory Of
music connected with the Northwestern
university at Chicago. She has also
been graduate student of Sherwood,
one of the most noted pianists and teach
ers Of the piano in the ountry.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made be
tween the street railway company and
the college for the prompt transportation
Of students and friends each way be-
tween the college and the center of the
city. Hacks will connect with the Doug
las avenue cars at Hillside avenue at
SIS 9:l5 and 1915 a. m. and 1915. 1:15,
2:l5. SIS and SIS p. m. daily, beginning
with Tuesday morning. One fare of FIVE
cents each way. by the use of transfers
from cars to hack and vice vera. This
arrangement viii continue for = few days
Melted