davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-22

DR.. Jos. Bowers, the reliable specia l.
ist whose headquarters have been at
the Weissport House for some months,
is now in Chicago. He will return
August /.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-22

We have been acquainted with Hon
w. NJ. Rapsher for over 20 years, and
firmly believe that should he be SO
fortunate as to win the Judgeship of
this district that he would flu the
position with dignity aud ability.
While Senator Rapsher has not an
nounced himself for the position, there
appears to be a strong sentiment grow
ing up in his favor. Let the people
speak,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-22

CHICAGO, July 20. Judge Mcconnell re-
fused 70 grant an injunction restraining
ths exposition authorities from removing
Corbett from Midway Plaisanoe This set,
ties the matter, aud Corbstt will have 70
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-22

ToNAwANpA, n Y, July 90.-Mrs. Con
rad Neilham, Of this city, has fallen heir
70 81 100000 Her uncle died In India
leaving tsO.0OO.OoO TO be divided among
uVe heirs
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-22

"A good 10 inch Lawn Mower for
s2.s5 at the Lehigh Coal & Hardware
Co, Limited, north First street.
GRAIN Cradles for $500 at the lie
high Coal & Hardware Co, Limited,
north First street.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-22

Fine teams for all purposes at the
South End Livery.
All kinds of books and fine station
cry at Luckenbach's, Mauch Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-22

CARDIFF, Iuly 20 The British steamer
Blue Jacket from Marseilles, arrived here
With cholera o board, aud was ordered Ia
quarantine
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-22

J. f. Eisenhour offers for sale cheap
his 3 year old iron gray mare. Safe
and reliable. Alse full set single
harness and a good buggy. II.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-22

Good girls are wanted at the Lehigh-
ton Hosiery Mill Apply at once at
the mill,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-22

AUGUSTA, July co. Colonel c. G, Jones,
Jr.. historian Of Georgia, died hsFs Of
nright'a disease, aged a.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-22

Window and door screens at j, L.
Gabel's.
Full line Of Ingram and Brussels
carpets at Henry Schwartz's.
Just make It a point TO see David
Ebhert when you want a team for bust
ness or pleasure. Lowest prices.
Great variety Of rubber hose for
sale at lowest prices al Gahels.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-22

-FcR sALE.-In jamestown a lot
5ix253 feet Apply to W. P. Long,
Lehighton.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-22

Dr. ". f. Dancer, specialist IN the
treatment Of all diseases Of eye, ear,
nose aud throat will be at the Ex-
change Hotel, on Friday, August "A.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-22

Big reduction in baby coaches at
j. l.. Gabel's,
Pure Paris Green at lowest price
at Gabel's.
-FOR SALE.--First class Dwelling
House on Third street, Lehighton.
Apply 10 W, p. Long.
Ice cream freezers at Gebels First
street.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-22

Has larger circulation thar, any otser
newspaper printed in Carbon county, CON.
sequently It is the best medium for adver
tisers. Our news columns sparkle with
the occurrences Of the day-clern, spicy,
interesting, bright and independent. Our
editorials are original and will be worth
reading on account Of their spirit which
is Independent of outside dictation. Our
price is one dollar year. just you try it
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-22

HARRIsBuRG, July lT.-Governor Patti
son has appointed sK-Congressman John
b. Storm, OF Stroudsburg, 70 the Carbon
Monroe bench.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-22

First Street. between South and Plum Streets
LehiRhton. Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-22

JOB PRINTING
- -. Is a speciality - our Job Printing Ohico
in snyder's Block, east sideof the Lehigh
Bridge Envelopes, Note and Letter Paper,
Phamplets, Order Books Vouchers, Tags
and all kinds Of Pic Mic, Horse aud Sale
Bills. We do all work neatly, cheaDly and
ceanly. Do you need anything in this
lineY then call and see US, or write us q
postal card and we will be at your service.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-22

HARRISBURG, July 1.-the executive
committee of the Pennsylvania Democratic
society met at the Bolton House and de-
eided upon Sept. e5 as The date for the
meeting Of the general assembly at Allen
town
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
TIE BEDELLs AGAIN WORSTED.
Their Second Seizure OF Their Former PInnt
Results In Another DISCONTINUE.

Their Second Seizure of Their Former Plant
Results In Another DISCONTINUE.
When Arthur. Edwin and George Pedell ceased
to support tho Iieintz faction in the annexed
district with the Adrocnfe which had been es-
tablished as it's organ. Civil Justice McCrea. as
President OF the North Side Publishing Com
rany took possession OF tho plant. The Bedel
Brothers. after printing for some time an op-
position paper called the Adrdnce in a stable
attached to the premises. recaptured the plant
last Christmas. Arthur and Edwin Bedell were
arrested for burglary. and, although the charge
was ultimately dismissed. their arrest left tho
North Side Publishing COMPANY in possession
ing he idrOcd'P which was daily papor. In
March. hut continued its weekly annex. the
Wrs,hrstrr 7iHfs.
The Bcdells again seized the plant on Thurs
day night. and when Ernest Liebcrman. man
ager OF the company, came along yesterday
morning the premises were hnrricnded with all
three Bcdels patroled outside.
He hurried to the MOrrsania Police Court.
and Justice Simms told him to break in II he
had lease and hadn't been dispossessed le-
gally.
In the mean time Justice McCrea had tried
to break IN. and had been roughly handl ed by
the Gah Ieds n. roGsman DSE tSEs R all
dell we're held in 5000 each for examination
on charge Of forcibly entering the North Side
publishing G2mpany's promises. and Arthur
Bedell in $500 for assRutinE Justice McCrra.
Their charge against the Justice for trying tc
break In the premises In dispute was dis
While this was going on in court. Lieber-
man got Miss Hillgrove. one Of his typewriters.
to enter the disputed prem lses rough q coal
hole and she let hi m and the rest Of his forces
happened. The McCrea- Lieberman army was
still in possession ut last accounts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24

A Week AGO tho Doctor Pronounced 1t
Dead, but It IL Alive and Growing.

A Week Ago tho Doctor Pronounced 1t
Dead, but It IL Alive and Growing.
Mrs Kate Grevert is 10 years old. and the
wife OF a young mechanic About six weeks
ago the couple took rooms on the top floor OF
the three-story brick house at 315 East
Twenty sixth street. On the ground floor Is
a tin shop kept by G.. W. Robinson. who has
interested himself in the manufacture OF
chickens and germ incubators. He keeps a
number OF these boxes in his tin shop.
Mrs Grevert was looking forward to an ad-
dtion TO her family in September. but on Fri
day the 18th she gave birth to a child that WAS
l4!i inches long and weighed only two pounds
DR.. Joseph Morehead OF Eighteenth street and
Second avenue said that the baby WAS dead
Shortly after the doctor left the infant began
to show signs of lie.
Robinson. who had tax en- great interest in
the Grevert family. got one of his chicken in
cubators. which consisted of n metallic box
two feet long and ten inches deep. with q glass
top and air and water CHAMBERS Cuder the
box was u spirit lamp. Robinson put the in
FAINT in the incubator and regulated the
heat to about 1O3'. raising the glass top a
trifie. The baby grew rapidly better. and on
which threatened to hemolish its queer cradle.
From time to time Robinson feeds it by
dropping warm milk into it's mouth by means
OF a medicine dropper. The baby has been
named Joseph He has grown two inches.
and weighs 2at pounds more than W hen he
was put into the incubator. He was dressed
for tho first timo on Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
Edsecomhe Road and the Speedway.

The Board OF Street Openings and Improve
ment wrestled yesterday with n proposed
change in the lines OF Edgecombe road. from
155th street to roth street. Edgecombe road
is laid out along the bluff overlooking the
Manhattan Field and the Polo grounds. At
certain points the Mayors new speedway ap-
proaches it SO closely that there is hardly room
for building lots. and the property owners in
terested sought to remedy the difficulty. On
behalf OF some of them James A. DeerinG pre-
scented q map of n proposed change. James j.
Coogan. representing the Lynch estate. had
another which he asked tho Board to adopt.
and. to complicate matters, Commissioner
DAILY had still another.
Mayor Gilroy came to the rescue with a
proposition which seemed to suit all parties in
interest and n map en- bodying it was directed
to be prepared and submitted at tho next
meetinp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
SOLD JUSTICE AND DRINKS.
A Court In n wiIiiam.bnrrh Saloon Where
Poles Settled Their Injuries Tor Cash.

A Court In n WiIliam-bnrrh Saloon Where
Poles Settled Their Injuries tor Cash.
John Stolak. Polish saloonkeeper at 81
North Sixth street, William burgh. and Charles
Rumps. special policeman. were charged
with grand larceny in the Lee Avenue Police
Court. Williamsburgh, yesterday. About a
month ago they obtained $50 from Mrs. Annie
Pisker OF lip North Sixth street. telling her
that they could secure bail for her husband.
who was in Raymond street Jail on n charge OF
striking John CALI n saoonkeeper at Kent
avenue and North Second street, on the head
with stone matchbox. They threatened that
II she refused to give them tho money they
would see that her husband was sent to prison
for twenty years.
and fer hSt %en %oud RS
draw the charge Mrs. Pisker borrowed the
money. and on the same day received a docu-
ment. signed by four men, in which CARL
however, remained in Jail. and Mrs. Pisker
complained to Justice Goettng. In the course
OF an Investigation Justice Goetting learned
Of the existence OF \ sort OF Polish court in
trouble wore, summoned after they had
been arrested on warrants. issued from
t2GHl n9ce courts ssd5 place
in the. police courts a dismissal was usually
asked for Justice Goettng cha racterized tho
proceedings on tho part, Of Stoliak and Rqmps
that he would break up the practice.
Mrs. Psker told yesterday how the two men
had bull led her into giving them $50 to get hcr
husband out Of jail. stoljak and Rpmns qd-
tentions were good. After ordering the men to
return the money to Mrs. Pisker the prisoners
were held for the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
MRS. SArIN GERS A SEPARATION
The Child Marjorie to he Lett In the Gus
tody of Neither Parent.

Belle W. Savin obtained limited divorce
from Thomas l.. savin from Judge McAdam
yesterday She Is TO have So week for her
support and he Is to support their child Mar
jorio, who is to DO kept in some institution
where both parents can visit 1t. Savin's charge
that his wife was intimate with DR. James r.
Munds was declared to be unsustainod.
Mrs Mary A. Walbach. sister Of Savin. testl-
fed yesterday that she had gone to n theatre
with DR.. Munds and Mrs. Savin on May TO- She
was surprised when. at the close OF tho first act
Mrs Savin said TO Dr. Munds Como. The
let's have drink"
They had gone to restaurant for drinks be-
fore and after the play and between each act.
Mrs. Savin and Dr.. Munds took wbiskey; the
witness took ginger ale. savln was in Bati-
moro at tho time, and that night the three
slept In the savin fiat, 8 West Sxty-lfth street.
DR.. Munds bunked in tho dining room. After
midnight the witness heard noise, and, OPEN
ing the hall door. she saw Mrs. Savin entering
the dining room IN In q loose wrapper
went u the flnt ono night at the request OF
Snyin to look for. concealed man. whom they
He declined. He sui Sc puently cleared up the
matter to the reporter by saying that he had
not taken drop Of liquor for twenty eight
:. Dr. .Munds testified that his relations with
Mrs. Savin had been only, friendly The Judge
Il do not approve OF the conduct OF tho
plaintiff. think she was extremely indiscreet
in allowing this Munds TO 60 to her house In
the absence OF her husband and dine But
the adultery has not been proved here. re-
greet exceedingly this trouble. The mother
seems to be n very intelligent woman and
the father is an intelligent man. and tell you.
gentlemen. there certainly ought to he some
WAY out OF the trouble"
Mrs. Savin cried at times during the address
OF the Judge.
William Campbell. SUPERINTENDENT Of Hor-
toms Ice Graz m ri has Obt u nI-
solute divorce from his wife. Marie. from Judge
McAdam; The Court finds that sho was init
mate with r. j. Freeman. an oil merchant.
Domenico A. Loscalzo has obtained from
Judge McAdam an absolute divorce from his
wife. Donata. on the ground OF her relations
with PasGuale BaraGlio.
A bill Of costs OF 800. % has been entered
UP against Elizabeth l.. Blanc In tho action in
which Frederick \. Blanc recently obtained an
absolute divorce from her.
Judge McAdam has granted absolute d.
vorces to Regina Goldstein from David Gold
stein and to Helen Kaiser from Isaac Kaiser.
Judge Trulx has granted an absolute divorce
to Margaret Rivey from William Rively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
NEWS or THE NAVT.
Five New ships Awaiting Final Acceptance
The Monterey Accented.


WASHINGTON. juno 23.-Thero aro more naval
ships in preliminary state Of acceptance
hy the department than ever before. Five
have had their official trials since the begin
ming Of the year. and all have exceeded their
contract requirements OF speed except tho
monitor Monterey. built at San Francisco.
whose horse power the builders failed to de-
velop by n small margin. To-day this ship was
finally accepted hy the Secretary, and here
alter her namo will be borne on tho naval rcgis-
ter az commissioned vessel. The other ships
which have been tried and arc waiting final
acceptance arc tho Bancroft, Detroit. New York
and Machas. all OF which will be formally
turned over to tho Government during the
summer
Commodore Melville. who returned from an
insnection trip to the New York yard to-day
said that the Marblehend is undoubtedly one Of
the hest ilttcd-out ships Of the new cruisers
The work on her he says is gratifying To tho
department. inasmuch rs she Is the first vessel
Changes In her interior arrangements will
driny her trial until late in tho summer.
The Dolphin will not be used by the Pres-
dent when he joins Mrs. cleveland at Gray
Gables. Tho President prefers to travel by
train IN his trips. and would rather take his
trim cruiser 81 the navy. Secretary Herbert.
with his daughter will hoard the Dolphin late
in July fora cruise un the New England coast.
with Bar iiarbor ns his objective point.
=, Tho cruiser, Ncwark. which accompanied
arrived at tho Norfolk Navy Yard. She will he
thoroughly repaired preparatory for duty on
the South Atlantic station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
TIE SEVENTH HARD AT Work.
The State Camp Not Large Enough for
Modern Drill Mnn9uvrrs.

STATE CAMP. pEEKsKILI, June 23.-There
were many interested spectators OF company
drills hero to-day. officers in other regim ents
in the Guard. esrecialy those that are to fol
low the Seventh. the Eighth. Twelfth. and
Twenty second. who camo overnight on pur
pose to get points from the seventies Friday
performance. The weather grew more gloomy
and wetter, and the 0:30 battalion drill was
abandoned. but after dinner bits Of blue sky
came into sight beyond that weather bender.
Dundcrherg, and word went forth that the
drill would he called at >. By that time tho
camp was aglow with sunshine. the guards
had got back into ful-dress uniforms with
starched trousers, and visitors were coming
with every train
The drill was like sham battle. 1t was
fought on the north drill field for tho parade
ground is not large enough for such battnl-
ions as those Of the seventh to get into eX-
tended order. The two tRttaons used tho
same field. al ernating in executing the three
stages into which the battle formation and
the attack are divided here
This division is not according to regulations.
1t is forced by the smallness OF the available
ground here. With the new order OF things
the need for more room has forced itself uron
the authorities. and they and Gen. Porter arc
agreed that the State must get all the land
from here to Annsville pretty soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
1. Ellis Island In New York :

Whether Ellis Island is in New York or In
New Jersey is the gist OF n question before
Judge Benedict in the United States Circuit
Court. The United States had Gaetano De
Lucia, indicted for perjury In having sworn
falsely on Ellis Island that thlrty-four I'm
migrants. who arrived with him on tho ship
Olympia wero contract laborers. Mr. Abram
]. Rose. for Dc Lucia demurred on the ground
The boundary lines agreed upon by the Com
missoncrs appointed by the two States In
1888 United States District Attorney Mitchell.
on the other side. contended that under the
agreement the State Of New York has ex-
elusive, jurisdiction OF the water Of the bay and
sey side and the State OF New Jersey the ex-
elusive right OF the property on tho land under
water west Of the bay and west OF the middle
seryed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
HOLLY ANTIQUES STOLEN.
Two Prisoners Accused Of Robbing the
Charity Organization Society.


Charity Organization Society.
Two men were brought to the Tombs Police
Court yesterday morning. charged with having
stolen antique jewelry from the Charity Organ
ization Society. Some time ago Mr. E. Mckay
Holly Of Stamford conveyed to this society
collection of jewelry. said TO be worth Sl5. 0OO
to be sold for tho benefit OF several charitable
organizations.
This collection was put on exhibition In one
OF the rooms OF the societys new building.
Fourth avenue and Twenty second street.
Hiss Louisa Jackson and her sister had
charge Of the selling OF this jewelry. and one
OF them was always in the room to show the
articles to visitors. On May % two men camo
in and said that they had come to make q few
purchases. While one OF them engaged Miss
the room the other slipped into his pocket a
$3.50 bracelet and a 500 cameo ring. With n
polite bow they departed. promising to call
again.
The jewelry WAS not missed until that even
Ing when the other sister took charge. The
loss was INN ediateIy reported to tho police.
Detectives Bowling and Armstrong arrested
and Charles G. Burt, las Heed. Gillette has
been arrested in several raids on opium dens.
The detectives did not recover tho jewelry. but
the Misses Jackson identified the men Burt
said that he was a diamond poiisher, and that
he lived at % East Twenty-ilfth street. Gillette
said that he was an artist and that no had done
work for IN. New York newspapers. He ,said he
MED the charge. and were held for the Grand
Jury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
Senator I'M Denies Writing n Letter on the
Silver Que stion.

ALBANY. June Ex-senator Hill was asked
to-day about letter on the silver question
purrorting to have been sent by him from
Albany to the President OF the Board OF Trade
at Cincinnati. Senator Hill said that he had
written no letter to Cincinnati on the silver
question or any other question. but that Mt the
request OF Mr.. Dolph. President of the Board
OF Trade Of that city. for his views upon the
financial question. he had caused his clerk to
forward Mr. Dolph n printed copy OF his
marks on his bill for the repeal Of the Sher-
man law delivered in tho Senate in February
last. ami stating that his sentiments were ex-
pressed in that speech: and that instead OF
publishing the simple letter from his clerk.
some extracts from the speech and sent them
out to the public in Garbled and inaccurate
state as II recent letter to him on the financial
question. Senator HI has all along declined
to be interviewed on the question. saying that
he had fully expressed his sentiments in the
Senate. and had nothing now to add to or re-
tract from them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
BENT ON KILLING HIMSELF
An Unidentified Man Makes His First At
tempt mt - Railroad stntion.

A man appeared on tho platform OF the
south. bound track OF the Staten Island Rapid
Transit Railroad at Rosebunk yesterday af-
ternoon about o'clock. He loitered down
the platform. and soon afterward IA shot was
heard. 1t was found he had shot himself in
the right temple. The bullet however. merely
burrowed under tho skin and lodged on top OF
his head. The man was prevented from doing
himself further injury by those who heard the
shot. and was arrested. He is about G3 years
old. The pistol appears to be new It is Of
cham bers were loaded with the exception OF
the one discharged.
He said he had no Money or friends and did
not wish to live any longer. He refused to
give his namo. There was nothing on his per .
he was a man who has been In good c!rcum-
stances When the police searched . , ~. lim ,ld he
him. saying 1t would put him to the expense
OF buying a new one. He was taken to the
smiths Infrmary. where the bullet was re-
moved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
noNoRs TO MARSHAL DE oLIVERI4.
United States Troops Accompany tho Comm
to the Steamship Pier.

The funeral Of Marshal jose Simeao de OIL
veira. late President OF tho Brazilian Commits
sion to the Columbian Exposition. took place
Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at ST. Patrick's
Cathedral. where o requiem mass was cele-
brated by Fathers Newey and Mcmahon The
body was In an oaken coffin, and was dressed
In the full uniform OF General, with sword and
medals Marshal de Ollveira's widow and
niece were at tho Savoy when the Marshal
died. In accordance with, Brazilian custom
fhey did not attend the services. Baron dc Rio
Franco. Envoy Extraordinary. on special mis-
sion to the United States, and other Brazilians
were present. Batteries u and NJ OF the First
Artillery came from Governors Island in
charge OF Major Haskins. and eight non-com:
mlssl9ned officers from Bedlow's Island acted
as pail bearers, These troops. together with
Comrany A OF the Sixth Regiment Infantry.
accompanied the coffin as far as tho French
Ia Touraine which sailed in the afternoon for
france whence the body will be taken 70 Rio
90 Janero. The widow, q niece. and Lieut.
LeaL the late Generals aide. will accompany It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-24
RETERDY TRAYERS'S ESTATE
Discontinunnce Of the Action Brought by
the Woman Who Says Che Is Hts Widow.


Justice Lawrence Of the Supreme Court sign
ed an order yesterday disseminating an action
brought by Anna Frances Travers against Maria
Louisa Travers. the mother Of Reverdy John
son Trayers: his brother. William r. Travers.
and his sisters Mrs. james W. Wadsworth. Har-
riet Fearing. Mrs. Matilda T. Gay, Mrs. John G.
Hecksher. and Miss Susan b. Travers Herbert
l.. Satterlee, the sole executor OF tha will OF
Reverdy J. Travers.. was also made PARTY to
the action. The order OF discontinpance was
and in addition 1t directs the cancellation OF
the lis pendens which was filed in September
last again st the property In this state which
belonged to the estate Of Reyerdy J. Travers.
The counsel for the plaintiff. Mrs. Travers.
applied for the order.
widow OF Reverdy ]. Travers. and brought
actions to set aside his will and to recover
dover in his estate. His relatives refused to
resogniSs her as his yid do WOO His estate was
stood that both actions, have been dlscon-
tlnqrd,, sealed letter, left 70 the executor;
indicating what disposition should be made OF
s20.009as mentioned In the will figured in the
case. This WAS the third woman who called
herself the wife OF Reverdy J. Travers.