davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
LONG BRANCH CLUBS" NOT TO OPEN
STORM DOORS WILL BE THE GAMBLERS CLOSING
SIGNS.

Long Branch y. j.. May IS (SpeciaD.-The
gambling places which have fourished for a quar-
ter Of century at this resort, will not open their
doors 10 the public this summer. The owners of
the clubhouses have decided to submit to the in
evitable. and have given orders to the caretakers
TO keep the winter storm doors up Contemplated
improvements have been abandoned and the city
authorities have beeL ordered TO shut off the water
and sewer connect ons at the clubs controlled by
the big Four
John DAILY, owner of the Long Branch Club house.
is going to Europe next month and his Ocean-ave-
place will not he opened. There is no money in
the club" DAILY remarked TO friend, land am
tired Of the business, anyhO
Robert J. Slater of Baltimore. Of the
Ocean Club told his friends recently that his place
would remain closed tight drum and that
he intended visiting Saratoga Il am too old a man
to take chances of spending time behind prison
bars he is reported TO have said.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
An 4yGOR4 Go4T CouPANY FORMED.

The National Angora Goat and Cattle Company
has been Incorporated in New-Jersey- Frank Hail.
of Jersey City. is of the directors The others
are George F. Thomson. editorial clerk OF the
Bureau of Animal Industry of the United States
Department of Agriculture and author of book
entitled: Information Concerning Ansora Goats
Horace A. Field, of WestbOro. director OF the
American AngOra Goat Breeders AssOciatiOh' anu
James Sharp. of Washlngton.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

Three Of the delegates of the Chamber OF Com
merce the dinner of the London Chamber
Of Commerce Vernon n. Brown A Foster
Higgins and John T. Terry and the jockeys
Nash Turner ard c. a. Thorpe were among the
passengers on the Campania yesterday. Turner is
under contract 10 ride for William C. Whitney and
Thorpe Will free lance
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
LE4rEs ST. LUKE'S FOR MOyTCL4IR

Mcntclair n. J.. May IS (Specian-The Rev
CIaudius NJ. Roome assistant rector of St Luke's
Episcopal Church. IN New-YOrk. who recently re-
ceived a call TO the rectorship of ST. Johns Mis-
sion. in Montclair and who at first declined the
call has been prevailed upon to accept IT. ME-
RoOme Will probably begin his work IN Montcialr
next month. Mr.. ROOne at one time the as
sistant of the Rev Frederick r Carter. of St.
Inke's Episcopal Church. Montcair.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
NEW ST. AUSTIN'S SCHOOL.

party Of friends, masters and boys. oil 81
Austin's school, Staten Island made trip yester-
dav 10 Salisbury Conn. in the Berkshires, the new
home of the school With appropriate ceremonies
ground was broken for the new buildings by Joseph
Trumbuu Trotter of Philadelphia, the senior boy
of the school. The architects are Boring < Ttlton
Of this city The party the guests of the head
master the Rev. George T.. Quaile-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES.

At James W. Renwick's warerooms. in West
Forty-sixth-st-. one may find fine assortment OF
station wagons. comprising all sizes and weights.
His trade in this style OF carriage this has
far exceeded his expectations The assortment oe
pony vehicles shown his floor Il varied. all being
Of exclusive designs. Mr. Renwick has devoted
considerable time the construction Of porv
vehicles. and is considered authority this linn
OF work
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
uoNUMEHT TO CAPTAIN JOHN UNDERHILL
SOCIETY OF HIS NAME RAISING MONEY FOR THAT
PURPOSE.

The Underhill society Of America held its an
nual meeting yesterday afternoon at the Friends
Meeting House in East Twentieth-st, near Third
ave The president, Mrs. r. Ogden Doremus, pre-
sided The day was the 271st anniversary OF the
landing OF Captain John Underhill in Boston.
whittier he had 10 train the militia OF the
colony.
Isaac Townsend Smith delivered an historical ad-
dress on the place OF Captain Underhin in ATneri-
can history. He gave CnderhiIrs opposition TO
the persecution of Roger Williams as the rea-
son why he is commemorated by monu-
rnents while Miles Standish. who gave similar
service in the Plymouth colony TO that performed
by UnderhiIl in the Massachusetts colony is wide
" comuemorated in Massachusetts.
Mr.. Smith prefaced his address with reminis-
cences of the towns skirting Massachusetts Bay
and some Of his personal experiences in entering
that bay IN the days Of sailing craft. when the
hazards Of the run from Cape Cod TO Boston were
such as are unknown in these days. Mr.. Smith
closed with tribute patriotic and genealogical
societies stimulating TO deeds or patriotism and
bettering the quality Of the individual.
Reports OF officers and committees were read.
showing a membership Of 80 and that there is
81 $50 in the fund for the erection of monument
10 Captain John Underhill. The officers were re-
elected They included Mrs. Il. Ogden Doremus.
president; D Harris Underhil, corresponding sec
retary: J. T. Cnderhill recording secretary and
Z. c. Underhill, treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
.rgE KING OF PoMERU" AT PRINCETON

Princeton. n. J.. May B.-The University Triangle
Climb presented their musical farce. The King OF
Pomer,' in the Casino tonight before large
audience. The features were the excellent per-
formance OF W. b. Chamberlain. OS, as The Chan
cellor: g. I. Bispham. o4. the Countess De
Montane. and ". o. Morse. '0. as The Arch Con-
SDira
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
ROOSETELr AND ODELL MAr SPEAK.

The president and directors of the Montehore
Home for Chronic Invads have issued invitations
for the inaugural exercises of the Country Sana-
torum for Consumptives. at Bedford Station
Westchester County, which are TO take place on
Memorial Day. Theodore Roosevelt Vice-Presi-
dent of the United States; Governor Odell. Bishop
Potter and Oscar s. Straus have been invited to
make addresses the occasion.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

2.os a m No 4os Grand-st: unknown dam
3 a m Nos s12 and s14 GreenWichst.; FTankiyn Tpe-
writing Company; slight.
Ass p m. 344 East sixty frst-st; NJ Mills; 50
535 D rn 81 South-st.s sutchings Brothers. sovo
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
COW INJURIES A WOMAN.

BrookdaIe. N J.. May IS (SpeciaD.-The wife Of
Otto Boyer. hotelkeeper in this place, while talk
ing over the fence to OF her neighbors this
morning butted By COW and severely IN
JuIed.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
PALISADES ComMIssION TAKES A DEED

The first deed OF Palisades property obtained by
the Commission Of the Palisades interstate FarA
vras ele5 With C,ountv Clerk Ramsey at Hacken-
sack. " j.. yesterday II was from the Sarpen-
ter Brothers. who conducted ths quarry al Oosles-
VILE The consideration was NS2,oV.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
WIFE FEARS HUSBANDS THREATS.
FORMER BROKER. A CRACK TRAPsHooTER. COM
MITTED FOR EXAMINATION

Elizabeth, n. j. May 1S.-Harry Folsom. who for
many years was engaged in the wholesale paper
trade in New-York a commission broker.
prisoner in the police court here to-day
charge made by his wife. who believes that her
husband is deranged and that he will harm her
or her children if he is not placed under restraint
She says he has threatened their lives
Folsom at time crack pigeon shot and
a member of the Elizabeth and other gun clubs in
New-York and New-Jersey. Several years ago he
was placed in a private asylum, from which ne
afterward discharged cured. His former
malady, IL is thought is returning. He was com
mitted TO the county Jail for days and while
there will be subjected examination to deter
mine his sanity.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
JUDGMENT AGAINST THE PEQUOD CLUB
THE SUIT WAS FOR THE AMOUNT DUE FOR
CIGARS.

Judgment bv default in the amount of si5l So was
entered in the City Court yesterday by Acker Mer-
rail- & CondIt. grOcers. against the Pequod Ciuo
The clubhouse is at No. 267 West Twenty-ffth-s
The Judgment is for cigars IL was said that since
the suit was begun the club has paid 800 on the
riai
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

RoQUoIs.
7, Almgil!. Mrs Oswald speir-
=. W. Meley, George N. Huston.
MI and Mrs. George H 5. B; Strut.
ss MlsHf Mard Mr AS5l2dfs sad afs. Prank Prank we.
Herbert l. Baker. +. J. Haney.
n Mr. and Mrs r. w Chace +. H stiles
Mr. and Mrs E. Hayetta Mr. and Mrs, James Leem-
8 1S55an sasS%sn \ Soa% n F geiaas. 92Rs'oR II.
{ W: Keck- II. Christie.
9 z. Reibod. custave Aueado.
y. A wesendonck. 4 E Bechs5ein
NJ ~ and N 55n' hnsf 5i5sHe-1 %: Baker
a. o. Dunk F. E, Iecoupje
F Il 4 Kfsat Khsston. Il Mr Issda% ssd Mrs B. Newton
l. J MeGrath. Mr.. and Mrs. W. F Duns-
z / Hammer Hammer k.pjsmIS / FSe@ii5 %a11,s..,
Tiff.
Mont shackman c. scharhag
James Barrett. F. w Merritt
& s id6 Batd6rf ". Go"5sgT'I'n G osTPei
H s s M6usiey r. !. ise.TTi'h seeey.
Benjamin Robbins. ". F. Ensign.
W B. stephens.
GENEsEE.
Thomas Erdel and family. Chris NJ. Clark jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis W E Gulick.
G. Il.
Mr. Mrs. H H Morri-. J. Bieber
John McGeehan A b McGown
Mrs :. D. Cox. {, Bruck.
G H Teustenberg
MANSION
D. F. Lorenz James Fleming
Thomas Handy. II l.. Hershhed.
Mr and Mrs. John b j weisbein
Td~Hssad Clark Mr. IAN and MIS-, Mrs, j V L Rlan-
" Johnston.
M and Mrs. D. n Clark :. =. Lord.
Mrs. Frances Clark.
BRoEzEI.
I. Grossman. Mrs. p Kreuzer.
G Cottow. George II. Berg.
G.. z. sly. j. Frank Perry
Wendell p Yerrinton c. f Ross
J. F. Porter T. Z. Johnson.
A ConethTust J. O. BrandenburE
L W. Franklin.
q. l. Leonard. L. &.
T. 5. Ottley. A w. Harvey.
A. l. Burt. H ] Mccartney.
II. Arnshemer Z. II Young
Frederick r. Lee. W. y. Hale
Clifford Hurry. H Sugden.
George z Scherier. z. Haase
a. J. johnson. G. A. benjamin.
Avon Ave- sii MtchsroHt cher Ut '" Ao'nA f f Il 4 WSyi. fS4
Joseph L Lautner.
STAFFORD
4. Klein. J. G. Miller.
.. Lipka- r Heinfer
c. D Tabor. Francis ], Walsh.
A. Maye Z Field.
COLUMBIA
c. II. Lombard H. Batchelder
James McKenns- Elias Roth
W. InterInann. Q. Won Der Bruck.
J. Keith Leon Halter.
". Bernstein. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hotaling
ARLINGTON
o. S. Clark &c n Walton
+. II. Brinton. r. E Decker.
J l. Moran. J. A. McRae.
G. K. Whock A Sussman.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
PACIFIC CABLE BILL PASSED.

Ottawa. Ont. May 1s-The Pacific Cable bill has
been read for the third time in the House of Com
mons. and finally passed.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
LEAVE ORANGE FOR BLOOMFIELD.
INHABITANTS OF LATTER TOWN PASS NIGHT rN
BATTLING WITH MOSQUITOES

Bloomfield. n. J.. May IS (SpeciaD.-Never before
IN the history OF this old have the inhabitants
spent such restless night the last one. for tbs
mosquitoes caught many people mapping
The general belief is that the mosquitoes were
OF those driven from the oranges. An at
tempt is to be made 70 follow the extermnativs
policy adopted by South Orange.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
NEw-YoRK GUESTS AT BUFFALO.

Buffalo. May IS (SpeciaD-People from New-York
and nearby who registered the following named
hotels to-day include:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17
TWO DOUBLE DROWN|NGS
IN P0CAHONIAS COUNTY.
ARTHUR WATSON AND GEORGE GLIB
son THROWN FROM A RAFT
IN THE GREENBRIER.
AN ovERBURDENED BOAT SANK
THREE ITALIANS INTO
THE SAME RIVER, AND TWO
WE'RE DROWNED.

Special to the Register.
ELKINS, ". Va, March 1.-two
double drownings is the record for this
week of Pocahontas county. an adjoin-
ing county to Randolph. Arthur Wat
son and George Gibson, two lumbermen
in the employ of the West Virginia
Spruce Company, were drowned at the
second crossing of the Greenbrier river.
They with two companions, Ed. Burner
and Burt Norton, were going down the
river on a log raft when the rapid cur
rent of the swollen stream threw their
clumsy craft against the middle pier
of the new railroad bridge with such
force as to throw the lei into the
river.A Burner and Norton managed to
reach the shore with the help of some
section hands, who threw them poles,
but Watson and Gibson never rose to
the surface. Watson was, formerly
from Maine, but had lived in Davis for
some time before coming to Pocahontas
county. Gibson was from near Elk
ms.
Four miles below the scene of the
above accident, two Italians, named
Ross and Raft, were drowned in the
deep hole" at the Harper place. They,
with another Italian, were crossing the
river. in a boat, which was too small
for such a burden, being built for only
two persons, when the boat upset in the
middle of the river. One of the men,
who was able to swim, reached the
shore, but the Others were drowned and
their bodies disappeared in the river.
One of the drowned men was implicated
in the shooting of Porter Mann, at
Academy, last summer, and was con-
fined in Jail at Marlinton until court
met, when he was released. no indict-
ment being found against him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17
THE INJURED HUSBAND
WIS GRANTED Divorce.
WHO WAS DEBAUCHED BY HIS
BROTHER.
. SENSATIONAL CASE ENDED.
CHILDREN DIVIDED BETWEEN PAR.
ENTS AM THE WIFE CIV
EN- 81 900 ALIMONY.

Special to the Register.
CADIZ, O.. March 16.-One of the
most sensational and bitterly contest
ed divorce cases ever heard in Eastern
Ohio closed here to-day, when Judge
John S. Mansfield granted D. D. Kali,
of Cadiz Junction, a divorce from his
u%nfaithful wife, Estella Kali, whom
the plaintiff alleged and proved had
been criminally intimate with Madison
Kali, a brother of the injured husband.
The parties resided for several years
in Pennsylvania, where the plaintiff
was employed as ticket agent on the
Panhandle railroad. The alleged IN
faithfulness covered a period of several
years. Mrs. Kali was allowed 81, 900
alimony from her husband, who is
quite wealthy and who recently was
granted large damages from his
brother for alternating his wife's affec-
tions. The most striking feature Of
the elimination of the suit was the
decision made by Judge Mansfield in
regard to the two children, who had
been consulted in the matter. The
girl decided to go with her father.
while the boy will remain with his
mother. The case has attracted wide
attention.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17
SIMPLE CEREMONIES

VIII Mark the Final Chapter To-Day.
church Richly But Simply De-
corated.
In marked contrast to the military
and other display of to-day by which
the State Of Indiana paid its last
be the funeral service tomorrow after
noon, at the First Presbyterian church.
The Rites VIII Be Simple,
dignified and transformations.
The arrangements for the services
tomorrow have been practically COM
pleted in detail. The church has been
richly but simply decorated with drap-
ings of black and white and of the
American flag. The entrances have
been draped in black. In the interior
and by way OF relief to the more SOM
bre trappings. the altar and rostrum
are covered with a %profusion of palms
and potted plants.
Owing to the limited capacity of the
church, which will seat only about
1000 and because Of the great demand
for seats. the committee on arrange
ments found necessary to announce
that admission to the church would
be to friends of the family by card.
The services tomorrow are intended
only for the friends and relatives of
Gen. Harrison and this decision was
deemed advisable in order to guaran-
tee that the church would not be over
run with persons who had no claim
to entrance that the friends would
be crowded out.
Tickets will be issued to individuals
and not to societies or organizations
that may wish to attend in a body.
The remains will be admitted to the
church by the New York street en-
trance. The Pennsylvania street en-
trance will be closed until the funeral
party arrives.
1t Will BE Closed Again
during the services to be opened only
for the departure of the funeral party
at the close.
The honorary pail bearers were Sc
lected as far as possible from the mem
bers of ex-President Harrison's cabi-
net. The list, as announced by Secre-
tary Tfbbett, is as follows:
Ex-Secretary of the Navy Gen. Ben
jamin F. Tracy, of New York; ex-Post-
master General John Wanamaker, of
Philadelphia; ex-Attorney General w.
H. H. Miller, of indianapolis; ex-Sec-
rotary of the Interior John w. Noble,
of st. Louis; ex-Secretary of the Treas
ury Charles Foster, of Fostoria, Ohio;
Gen. Lew Wallace, of Charlottesville,
Ind; Judge Judson Harmon, of Cincin-
natl, who was attorney general under
President Cleveland, and Judge VIM A.
Woods, of Indianapolis.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17
A Day of Gloom in the Hoosier'
Capitol Where General Harri-
son Was Known and Admired
By Everyone.
A Grand But Solemn Military
Pageant Escorted the Remains
From the Stricken Home to the
State House.
The Arrangements for the Fu-
neral To-Day Contemplate a
Simple, transformations Tribute
to the Dead.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 49,
Beneath a canopy of black, placed on
the rotunda of the capitol building, the
casket covered with the silken folds of
the stars and stripes, surrounded by
thousands of blossoms, while over all
swung the great battle flag that flew
from the Warship Indiana during the
naval battle OF Santiago, the body of
ex-President Harrison lay in state for
nine hours to-day.
During that time, fully SO 1000 people
passed by the coffin to take a last look
at the distinguished dead, and when,
at 10 O'Clock. the capitol were finally
closed and the people told that no
more could enter, several thousands
more were waiting patiently in line.
The body lay in state from ITO
O'Clock In the afternoon until 10 O'Clock
at night, and not once during the hours
was there a break or halt in the lines
which passed rapidly on the right and
left of the casket.
1t was Indiana S day with her dead
and most touching was the esteem and
llOLOI III NAlCH dtn. uldllloOh was
held by his fellow citizens revealed.
In front of the Harrison home, along
the streets through which the remains
were carried on their way to and from
the State House, in the lines that
stretched at times a half mile from
the doors of the Capitol building, men,
women and children stood for hours
waiting their opportunity to pay a
tribute of respect to the dead.
1t Was an Immense Throng
but one more easy to handle, OF rather
Dne that required less handling, never
gathered anywhere. There was no jost-
ling, no disorder, no disturbance Of
any kind. Not a single Objectionable
feature marred the day. Weather
more perfect could not have been de-
vised; a trife cool in the earlier part
of the day, it grew warmer during the
day and was pleasant throughout.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17
THE ACTIVE PALL-BEARERS
Will All BE Friends and Intimates of
the Late General, All Living IL In


VIII All he Friends and Intimntes of
the Late General, All Living in In
dianapoIis.
The active pall-bearers are all from
this city, and are men who were friends
of Gen. Harrison for many years. They
are:
Augustus L. Mason, James Whitcomb
Riley, Evans Woollen, Harry j.. MILL
gan, Clifford Arriek, VIM. c. Bobbs,
Harry S. New, Howard Gale, John L..
Grifiths. Newton Booth Harrington,
Hilton U. Brown and Samuel Reid.
The friends and relatives who will
compose the funeral party will gather
at the Harrison home in North Dala-
ware street at l o'clock tomorrow at
ternoon. A few minutes later the
hearse, followed by the carriages bear
ing the members of the party. will
owe south on Delaware to Massachu-
sets avenue, moving thence north one
block to the church.
The Seats for the Relatives
ty, $50 in number, will be reserved in
the middle of the church. The SER
vices will be conducted by Rev. NJ. L.
Haines, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church, and for many years the
close friend of the late General. as
sisted by the Rev. DR.. Samuel J..
Nicolls, pastor of the Second Presby-
terrain church of st. Louis. DR.. NicoIis
was selected by Mrs. Harrison to
assist DR.. Haines because of the close
friendship that had been formed be-
tween Gen. Harrison and DR.. Nicolls
during the summer vacations which
the Harrison family have spent in the
Adirondacks,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17
Special to the Register.

NRSNNth ~ NA1 oAoitl-
PARKERSBURG, w. va, March 10
The well on the James farm, near Waver-
ly, which was drilled in several lays ago,
is makin Is barrels in the Big Injun.
Roth & Co. lave the rig up for a deep
sand venture on the Owens farm, on Lee
Creek.
Work was begun spudding on a new well
three miles east of Elizabeth. This is a
wild cat venture, the nearest well to 1t
being the Bumgardner well, which was
drilled about two years ago.
In calhoun county work still goes on.
GufIey q Galley are getting material on
the ground for a well on the T. Yoak
farm. west of the Metz well. Their lease
expires on this tract about the middle Of
April unless they find a producer before
VIA time.
THE Lowther Oil Co. has a rig building
on the Depue farm. on Yellow Creek. and
will drill their No. l on this farm at once.
The same company has a drill going on
their No. ! on the Wilson Richards.
TWO locations have been made for wells
on the Ed Jackson farm. and one on the
Wiley Taylor farm. on Yellow Creek. All
Will be drilled as soon as possible.
f. n. Gillespie has made a location for
another well on Pine Creek, about 1900
feet southwest of his gasser on the Hard
man Stump farm.
Al. Hardman, Jim Kelley and Bob Stiles
are going TO clean out and drill deeper the
old A. Hartman No. /, drilled below
GrantSville several years ago. 1t is the
Oldest well in the county and is still pro-
ducing some oil.
The Ayers No. !. which came in a pro-
Queer, has been connected up with the
pipe line and the well is being pumped.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17
IN THE CAR.
Pnii-bearers and Escort of Honor
Carried the Body From the House.

Pnii-bearers and Escort of Honor
Carried the Body From the House.
AT a quarter to II o'clock Gen. Nc
kee ordered twenty-five hundred in
fantrymen standing at attention on
both sides of the street, present
arms" and in the reverential husI,
which ensusd. the casket was carried
from the house and
Placed in the Funeral Car.
Six sergeants from the Second regi-
ment of the State Militia, Ray KEGS
ling, Frederick Mertz, B. F. Barker.
G. B. Sleifer, William G. Marry. and
Thomas Reed, with two sergeants from
the indianapolis light artillery, c. A..
Railsback and Victor Gilbreath, car
ried the casket. Admiral George
Brown, representing the navy, Gen.
Lew Wallace, representing the army.
and Judge Baker and Judge Bowling.
formed an escort of honor which fol-