davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
Political Prophets ut work.
See The Tribune. SunGny, OCTOBER -.'
LONDON TOLD OF REIGN OF TERROR
TIMES CORRESPONDENT SAYS NEW-YoRK
IS AS UNSAFE AS \ MINING TOWN
GENERATION AGO.

Iondon. Oct a5-On the authority OF the New
York correspondent OF 1.-THE London Times, whose
statement has been sent broadcast over Europe. a
reign OF terror exists in NewYork City. 1T Is no
refrigeration To say" declares the correspondent.
that New-York is now unsafe as a minns
town a generation ago: One OF the results or tne
political importation OF tramps and criminals has
been TO turn loose In the city many OF the most
dangerous men in America. Criminals of every
class from the petty thief TO the hiShwayman, are
pressed into the service Part OF the price paid
them Is the promise If immunity from punishment
And resulting therefrom. an incredible wave OF
crime is sweeping over the city The shopkeepers
are in state bordering panic Citizens walk
the secluded streets at night literally at the risk
of their lives The more prosperous shopkeeperS
are employing private watchmen, so great Is the
distrust OF the police
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
Rerelper's Notife
no THE CREDITORS of the Modes and

no THE CREDITORS Of the Modes and
Fabrics Publishing Company and OF Albert Sanders
a. Receiver OF all OF the coparnehtp hereto
Sora existing between Johr L. Obery and Alfred r. ard
rer doing business under the style Of The Modes ana
Company: Take notice. that. N ac
or5ance with an order Supreme Court Of the state
OF New York County OF New York, duly made ana en-
tered herein 18th day OF September l5Ol you
required TO present proofs OF claims, duly VerInel
said Receiver his place OF doing business az ne
broadway Borough Manhattan. City Of New YORK. on
or before the 18TH day March, 1907 and further ae
notice that OF Your failure 70 present ctas
.fores said on 18th day OF Marcn lsS-
snail be barred OF any right claim against the ssia
Receiver
New York September 18th. 1901. - .-
ALBERT SANDERS. Receiver.
TRITAX WATSON & ROBERTS. Attorneys for keceiN0I-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
A DvERrIsEMENrs ana subscriptions for rn' rr'N"'

A DvERrIsEMENrs ane subscriptions for ms i'''N-
received at their Uptown once. No. Lst2 s'0a''''
"a door north OF sfsts until o'clock M adVs''''
Office rates until o'clock D. viz: 2Sf sih-"''
cor 23d-st.: 15s sth-avc.. isth-st; Maeys' '"
and Iath-st: Iic CoIumbus-ave.. near West ec'n
s2d-s,. Gsh-ave sc East i4th-sr' -'' ga
4.d-ss.. between Tth ssh aves.; $50 East ff'n
sd-ave.. between Te,h and 7Ith sts: LOIS Sos''
sist-st: 17os is:-ave near ssth-st; ToS lie'"0a
$50 3d-ave.. 4lst-st.; 53a Sd ave-; -i0 D's'
S25 BleeckeT-st
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

ery had for them advised try once
that might neglect IL my friends 10 the
village and got bottle and made promise that would
take a. had been getting all the time ] took
thirteen bottles of thc Golden Medical Discovery and
xais of Pleasant Pellets. and used the
An Healing salve which made complete u
slow but ] taking tic medicine about eight
monthf
~I would say all who read this: Try Dr. Pieroe's
Golden Medical Discovery before wasting tine and
tbs cDiscovery."
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

Piercc's Golden Medical
Discovery generally results
in a complete cure Of
eczema, pimples, eruptions
and other forms of disease
which have their cause in
an impure condition of the
blood. rGolden Medical
Discovery absolutely
purges the blood OF huInors
and poisons. and so cures
the cutaneous diseases
which bad blood breeds
and feeds.
There is no alcohol in
the uGolden Medical Dis
covery" and il is entirely
free from opium, cocaine,
and all other narcotics.
uI wass troubled with eczema
from the crow Il ray head to
the soies Of my ., g writes Mrs.
Ella Quick, Of Cass City. Tusools
Co, Hich. ~Coulc not walk al
times, nor wear my shoes.
Though, there was no help for
me-at least the doctor said there
was none. Invent 20 see friends
at Christmas time and there
heard Of the good that Doctor
pirrrSis Ccifep Medical nfSroU.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
WHITEMAN's MOTHER PLEADS FOR HIN.
BOSTON JUDGE PosTPoNEs SENTENCE OF MIN
NESoTA EX-SENATOR.
[Br rELEGRApn TO rur rRIBUxE.I

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Boston. Oct. 25.-Alonzo j. Whiteman. the former
State Senator of Minnesota. whose career has
brought him much notoriety in recent years. ap-
peared for sentence to-day various charges OF
swndling. he pleaded guilty 20 one OF the com
plants and after hearing a pathetic plea for
mercy from the prisoners aged mother the court
postponed sentence intimating that restitution in
the case at issue would mitigate the punishment.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
HUMORS OF THE CAMPAIGN.
MOTHER GOOSE PARODIES.

MOTHER GOOSE PARODIES.
CROKER AND SHEPARD.
SAYS Croker TO Shepard,
''If you will be mine
You shall not wash disheS,
Nor yet feed the swine;
But sit a cushion
In Tammany Hall
And feed upon patronage,
Doodle and all.
THE DEFORMED REFORMER-
There was n man In Brooklyn town,
And Shepard his name;
He held the Tammany Tiger up
To rid.cule and shame.
The Tiger ca-le to see him.
And what do you suppoSef
The Tiger tanned him in one day,
And leads him oy the nose
THE SQUIRE OF VANTAGE
From Vantage he came,
And TO Vantage hc roes:
Where he got all his Doodle,
There's nobody knows
SHEPARD AND ESAU.
Esau was a shepherd
Who sold himself for pottaSe'
Shepard is ESau,
Who sells himself TO vantage
CROKER'S ALLURING OFFER.
The New-York Vigilance League Is issuing some
effective leaflets against Croker. One OF them says
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
Women Dread

The dishguration caused by skin disease, even
more than the tormenting irritation which is So
commonly associated with il. The use Of DR..
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

busy every night IN the year. and each night
every of them would have something new
say"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
CRoKER's ALLURING OFFER.

The New-York Vigilance League Is issuing some
erectiye leaflets against Croker. One OF them says
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

BIT MONEY, POWER AND ADCLATlON
FOR ME AND MY GANG.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

To Ambitious Citizens: Let not conscience
make YOU iinEer." MIR. Shepards conscience
does not prevent him from taking my nonlna-
ton -.
To Gamblers: No city has a finer system OF
,roterttor THE operations of the Committee OF
Fifteen the society for the Prevention OF Crime
and that apostle Of disorder the present pistrlct
have been doing a wide open business for nearly
four years and we have taken care OF you. we
are the only people that will protect You
DEVERY our own selection. has charge OF the
police and he may b. depended on TO do his
,Iuty CONE UP. GENTLEMEN.
To Divekeepers; The boys and girls are yours.
Paw the price and take them.
To Burglars and Thieves: Have you ever De
fore had such a harvest in n great city,
To Householders: Insure In OUR OWN Bond
Ing Company against losses by burglary. You
run four times as much risk of burglary az you
do Of FIRE.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
BOSS cRoKER.s ADVERTISEMENT.
Am Inaugurating a System Of Advertising 10
Seduce the People Into Embracing
CROKERISM.

MY GLORIOUS PROGRAMME 81,
Wide Open New,York Fat 0n'Tss n,Sss, III FoIe 9i'
Lowers Dishonor for the city. rum
and Degradation for the Children
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
YOU HELP Me AND I'LL HELP YOU.

THIS ADVERTISEMENT Is ADDRESSED TO
THE WORLDS MONEY LOVERS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13

stands. Nothing could be more natur-
al than that the assembled populace OF
Madrid should drink boisterously from
small brown tin property cups. Ger
tainly il was in order for Mariana
when she heard a volley of musketry
only six feet away. TO jump and squall
What's that?" any woman would
have done as much. or more, at the
sight of mouse Why. then. should
the angel-that mysterious but awful
being hidden in the pasteboard alti-
tudes of the buckram empyrean-wish
Don Caesar de Barzan TO throw Mari
tana across his knees and spank her in
full view of the Spanish population
simply because she started and ex-
claimed at the sound of musketry?
What could poor girl do. we should
like to know? We side with Miss
Lane in this matter. Things will have
reached pretty pass when managers
take to spanking girls. gypsy or other
wise, on the stage merely because they
wear short skirts and the performance
seems convenient.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13
No snankine for Mis-. Lane.

The dastardly attempt of theatre
manager in New York to have Miss B.
Agnes Lane, one Of his company,
spanked on the stage in full view OF the
king of Spain. the Castilian nobility
and a Mortified gathering of the New
York populace has received much
needed, not to say whitening, rebuke.
The young woman in question has nat
ly declined-more than that she has
given reasons for her refusai-and thus
the spirited episode proposed by the
manager must be eliminated, so FAR at
least as Miss B. Agnes Lane is con-
cerned. She sternly refuses to be
spanked.
The story. as told by the lady to a
svmpathizng reporter, possesses a GER
tan contemporaneous interest II APP
pears that Miss Lane was engaged to
play the part of Mariana, the gypsy
girl, in one of the recent versions of
"Don Caesar de Bazan." Hers was a
sort of soubrette part, and, as Miss
Lane quotes the manager, she CARED it
off with as much success as the lines
and the business permitted. The man
ager, however, was not the only per-
son to be consulted. Behind him, and
and control promotion wealth. favor
and other things of consequence. there
is an "angel." Contrary to all preced
ent and custom. this angel does not re-
veal himself to the plump. lissome.
pretty. spankable or otherwise alluring
female members of the company. He
keeps himself out of sight, beyond the
reach of either affection or reproach,
,tl re ic hn
original and peculiar angel ever heard
of among the flies. Anyhow. so Miss
Lane says the manager says. this angel
finds Mariana just trifie tame in the
first act and has conceived the idea of
having the gypsy maiden spanked just
as the curtain goes down in order to
season the situa on then in view and
open up a promise for situations still
to come The tableau is described as
10 lows: Enter Don Jose, leading Mar
tana, left upper entrance. At the right
the Madrid population are assembled
consisting of seventeen supers in va
rious conditions of excitement and as
many kinds of Clothes AS soon as
Don Jose and Mariana appear the
surging rabble drink out of those lit
tie brown tin cups, containing noth-'
ing, which go with every populace sup
posed to be bracing up, and then there
is a loud volley of musketry outside
At this point Mariana stops. shudders
lets her fingers work as though she
were feeling for something in the dark,
and Kisses, What's that?" Whereup-
on down comes the curtain to the thrill
ling accompaniment Of distant drums
and trumpets-a sort of to-be-contin-
ued-in-our-next finale which prepares
the galleries for the worst.
We quite agree with Miss Lane in
the opinion that the tableau is in every
way suitable and satisfactory as 1t
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13

The business man who finds himself de-
prived of the usual business force. The
working man or woman who finds ordin-
ery labor prohibited-are side tracked-it
may come by the way of sleepless nights.
lanxuor, tagging appetite, poor digestion.
easily excited. trembling hands and limbs,
loss of muscular power-numbness nut
tering. palpitating heart-all point to the
one great cause, lack of nerve force. To
restore 1t requires the influence OF the
great discovery DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve
Pills, and that Is the secret OF their won
derful successfully win strength for de-
pIeted organs.
Mr. Harry Hayden. of No. 1903 Jacob
street Wheeling. w. Va, says: MY
nervous system was out of order and
weakened. This showed in the shape OF
an irregular and irritable heart action
general nervousness and debility was
told of DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills and
got some at the Logan Drug Co.'S Store
ana they were fine My nerves became
steady and tho heart action regular, gem
eral strength came back with this change
and I feel I can honestly say the meaa-
siAs = nss Hsrvs and general tonic"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13
WHEELING STOCK
LARGELY INTERESTED
IN BIG ENTERPRISES At CHARLES
TON, THE CAPITAL OF THE
STATE.
A BIG BUNCH OF MONEY
Has Resulted i'm Control of the Can't
tai City's Water Works. Gas Plant
and Electric Light Piant-An Inn
proved Service VIII He Given n. n
Result.

Wheeling capitalists, among them
Hon. John A. Howard, "Zack" Robert
son. John Garden, Charles Oliver.
George A. House and Samuel W. Har-
per. have embarked in business en-
terprise in Charleston which promises
remunerative return. These gentle
men have gani2edsNascompany capital
lied exclusively within this city. and
have taken over the Charleston water
works, the electric light plant and the
gas plant at cost very much in ex-
cess of 100000 They propose to make
substantial Improvements, and under a
liberal policy and good business meth
DDS will make a success for themselves
and at the same time provide substantial
benefits for the people of the State cap
ital
One Of the gentlemen interested prom
/ inently said TO a representative of the
Register yesterday: I'VE believe we
have good thing down at Charleston.
1t is growing and progressive com
munlty. and as we have a perpetual
franchise we can go ahead and build
up business in which the public will
be vitality interested without fear of in
reference. Charleston Is a growing
and rapidly developing city with flu
ture before It. and we realized these
factors when we took ho.d Of these en-
terprises. They will be all under ore
corporate management. ensurlng cheap
administrative and executive service,
and that will result in benefits TO both
the people and the capital involved.
do not care to say how much money is
embarked in this business venture, but
it is a very considerable sum, and the
fact of the formation of this company
by Wheeling business men shows faith
up this way In the growth and expan-
sion Of the interior Of the State, and par
ticularly in the capital city"
1t is understood that Wheeling capt.
tai is interested in other enterprises
in the interior counties, and that there
is a lively interest here in the advance
ment of the material interests of the
State is undoubted.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Weber and Fields and their company
took in the Wednesday matinee at the
Empire theatre, New York. where John
Drew is playing The Second in Com
mand. The obvious inference is that
the gay burlesquers are minded to ira
vesty the Empire play before long.
In several of the London halls they
are running cycle races as parts of the
regular bills; not races on ''home train
ers," such as we have had here, but real
races on portable banked tracks, which
are known as "teacup tracks," name
probably quite descriptive.
Ada Rehan will make brief tour of
this country this season, opening some
time during the winter. At the conclu-
sion of the tour she will play an ex-
tended engagement as a stock star at
the Morosco's Grand Opera House, San
Francisco.
The completeA company engaged to
support Elsie De Wolfe in The Way of
the World is as follows: Frank Mills,
Vincent Serrano, G. Harrison Hunter,
Clara Bloodgood, Allison Skipworth,
Jane Holly, Clara Hunter, Frances Duff,
Franklin Hurleigh. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Stokes, Joseph A. Phillips, Fred Wal
lace, Lester w. Keith, Maude Thomas,
and Florence Wright. Miss De Wolfe's
season will open in Washington Oc-
tober IA.
Mr. Tim Murphy has not so far book
ed his new Washington play, "A zap
itol Comedy" in Washington, d. c. 1t
is said that many of the leading charac-
tiers are so easily recognizable that he
might have TO sAtsrtaiu some requests
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13

:.
Inc prlual pair were attehueo ny
Misses Katherine oNeii ana rrahcls
Menold, cousin OF the pride' OF Mead
vile. "a, maids OF honof, ana MI. Eo-
ward =. Bassel, best man. me ushers
were Messrs. robert hobiegard' Albert
kunst i. y. Wllllson ana Raymond
Maxwel. me prlde wore beautiful
gown OF whlte Organize over Whlte tal-
feta, trimmed with pleatlng OF same
material as the dress. she wore ven
and carried shower bouquet OF INES
OF the valley. Inc maids wore gowns
OF white Paris muslin ana carried large
bouquets OF chrysanthemums, An IN
FORMAL reception at the brides nome
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13

1884 was Sheriff, serving one term. Hs
was Deputy Sheriff prior to that time
under l.. ID. Jarvis. Funeral services
were held at the late residence Friday
at noon. and interment was made at
the Masonic cemetery near Shinnston.
Judge Nathan Golf will hold spe-
cial term of United States court here
Monday. October 14th. to hear all mat
ters that may come up.
President S. S. Faris and County
Clerk V. l.. Highland, members of the
County Court, are in New York state
inspecting jalls with a view to deciding
on plans for the new county jail to be
erected here. An architect accompa-
MES them.
/ Mr.. l.. II. McTntire and Miss Hattie
Bridgeman eloped to Oakland, Nd.
Monday night and were married. They
will reside in Wheeling, where he has
a position.
/ Council will pave Clay street in con-
/ junction with the property holders re-
siding thereon, who have signifieI their
Willingness to pay two-thirds of the
cost of the same. That body will also
pave Pike street from Sixth to Chest
! nut streets.
The Central Trades and Labor Coun-
| ell will hold labor demonstration here
Monday, October 18th. Addresses will
be delivered by Eugene v. Debs. Mother
Jones and w. b. Wilson, National Sec
rotary of the United Mine Workers of
| America. The speaking will occur at
the court house. A street parade will
be another feature of the days enter
| tainment.
The fifth annual convention of the
Retail Merchants Association Of West
! Virginia will be convened here October
18th and 10th. A large attendance is
expected and great preparations are be-
ing made to furnish the best of enter
| tainment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13

the usual children's service at 10 a. M,
followed by sermon at IL a. m, con-
Quoted by the rector. Rev. w. II. Burk-
hardt A most cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
Miss Josie Hornbrook, of GAINESVILLE.
Ohio, arrived in the city yesterday and
will remain here for short time the
guest of Capt and Mrs. Hornbrook, of
the wharfboat.
On account of the serious illness of
Ross Moore, from typhoid fever, at his
home on Hill street the dance of the
Citizens Hose Company was discon-
tinued last evening after running a
short time. The dance will be held in
the near future The condition of Mr..
Moore last evening was such that 1t
was not believed that he would live
until morning. and though he has i'm
proved some since then his condition
is still very critical. He has host
of warm friends who will hope for his
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Ed A. Aggas, formerly of this
city. now resident of Salem, who has
been here for a week the guest OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. q. Clawson,
of the North End, has returned home.
The lecture course of the Sistersville
High school will be inaugurated on
October 30th when Prof. A. w. Hawkes.
will lecture on Sunshine and Shadow"
The gentleman is very able speaker
and has gained quite a reputation all
over the country. The lecture course
will consist of five numbers, all Of
which are the very best procurable.
The advance sale of tickets is a very
large one, as it should be for such a
worthy object.
Miss Lottie Frankhauser, of Pow
hatan, who has been in the city for
several days. the charming guest of
Miss Edith Wilson. of the North End.
left this evening for home. She was
accompanied by Miss Wilson. who will
be her guest Tor short time.
Deputy County Clerk Frank Hick-
man and Miss Mayme Blayne. were Wis.,
itors in the city last evening from
Middlebourne.
The first district institute of Lincoln
district will be held on Friday next in
the Sistersville Hight school building
The programme follows:
Morning Session-10:30 roll call;
miscellaneous committees; miscellan-
eous business.
Afternoon Session.: co. Moral
Training in Our Public Schools" Theo
Van Camp; "Our Mother Tongue, Its
Use and Misuse" w. J. Tracy: How
to Teach Arithmetic" ]. G. Morrow;
School Work in Puerto Rico, (by re-
quest), Miss Harriet Campbell; music;
round table; what is Good Order?"
A. B. Wilson; ITO What Extent Should
Pupils Correct One Another's Mis-
takes" ]. o. Garman; ''To What Ex-
tent is Teacher RESPONSIBLE for the
Conduct of a Pupil Out of School?'
George Z. Daniels.
Evening Session-7:30, music; adj
dress. Prof M. +. Hess; paper, Mrs.
Ella " Martin; debate, DO Our Pub
lie Schools Prepare for Good Citizen
ship?' Affirmative. d. L. Core; mega
tive, U. G. Heslep; music.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13
SISTERSvILLE.

SISTERSVILLE, w. Va, October r.
Last evening at the hose house on
Brown Betty street, the members of the
j. T. Jones hose company held re-
ception and dance in honor of their
former captain, Frank Surtland, who
left to-day for Sugar Creek, N. Y,
where he has business interests and
where he will make his future home.
The affair was one of the most enjoy
able imaginable. There were refresh
ments of all kinds and they We're
thoroughly enjoyed At the proper
time, when all the members and their
guests were seated at the banquet
board, Hon. Perry A. Shanor, in most
felicitous address, presented Mr.. Surt-
land with gold headed walking stick
as an evidence of the esteem in which
he is held by the members of the hose
company Mr.. Surtland responded with
difficulty, the surprise being so great
he was almost entirely overcome. G.
A. Krug also made short address
which was thoroughly enjoyed. A
number of others present spoke with
regret of the departure of Mr.. Surt-
land and wished him prosperity in his
new home.
The services in the city churches to-
morrow morning and evening will be
conducted as usual. The many friends
of Rev. H. B. Bowden will be pleased
to know that at the conference held at
Fairmont, he was returned to the local
NJ. E. pastorate. The services to-mor-
row:
Baptist-Morning, 9:45. Sunday
school; II, preaching, subject, Chris
tian Unity" John 17:2f;, communion.
Misunderstanding subject, "a Royal
Prisoner Elk 1920. All are cordially
invited to these services, and especially
those not attending church elsewhere.
Presbyterian-Usu preaching SER
vices at II a. m. and 7:30 D. IN. by the
pastor, Rev. J. L. Reed; Christian En-
deaver at $50 p. m; Sunday school at
9:45 a. m.
Catholic-There will be the usual SER
vices at this church tomorrow.
Father Vanden Bussche will conduct
services at $50 and 1890 a. m. and
80 D. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p.
m. Everybody cordially invited.
Methodist-Sabbath school at 9: As a.
m. G. H. Yard. superintendent. Preach
ing services at IL a. m. and 1880 p. M;
Junior League at 2:30 p. M; Epworth
League at $50, p. m. Miss Mae Kings
ley. leader. Wednesday and Friday
evening services at 1880. All are most
cordially invited to these services.
St Paups Episcopal-There will be
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13

CLARKSBURG.

CLARKSBURG. w. Va. OCTOBER H.
The marriage of Miss Janet NARROW
Wilson and Mr. A. Franklin DennIson
was the society event of the week. The
wedding took place Thursday evening,
October 10th. at eight o'clock In the
First Presbyterian church. Rev. C,kPs
Marshall oficiated. The church audi
torium was packed with spectators
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13

likeness Of my father. dressed as ne was
dressed upon his wedding day" A
moment later an aged man entered the
room. There he is himself" whis-
pered the proprietor of the place. Mr.,
keenan, introduced himself to the Old
gentleman and presently the two were
on the best OF terms. and deep in dis
cussing the dress and manners OF the
days OF '4e. From the kindly octo-
genarian the actor obtained not only a