davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-05

bod lcbon i'll elmer Giertelitunbe an
Deiller 2lrbeit lein.
nWtau miro ii6 I'M l6limmlen Safe
au6 obne mid bebelfen f0nnen. Dies
bier lit jeoenfalls widti9er. @uten
Worgen !"
sic mar l6ou aus Der Sfiide, nod
ebe Srau %enbul1er elmer ibrcr pielen
Yeoeuttt1fsiten bate gusorud seben
fOrnelt, unO eS gewann in Der 9bat
9an3 ben slnl6ein, als ipiiroe ibr fein
anoerer Yote an Shnelli9feit 9lei6
gefomlneu lciu oenu l6on mad Ser
lauf einer fur3en balben Stunbe febrte
lie 3uraG.
Sinter ibr ltapfte ein fleiner, lonoers
bar auslebeHoer Wtauu oie Greppe ber<
auf. @r mar BON i1md1tiger, ulls
ldeinbarer @eitalt; aber 5lpii6en lei>
nen edigen S6ultern erbob iid Elm
mG6ti9er Gopi BON 10 ei9enarti9em
9eprd9e, oaB man ben &leiuen Iiberz
lid ni6t lduger iiir einen unbebeuteil<
ben Wtenl6en bielt, ipenn man lt6 erlt
einmal bic MfiiDe scnonlmen bate, Die
fen aopf au betra6ten. Sd0n mar er
9elpiB niht oenn er bate auf9emorz
fene 9teserlippen, cine plattgeorildte
Jtale un0 I1ier abeuteuerlt6 groBe, abe
| itebenoe Sbrmuideln. Sin fur3 9e>
l9nittener, itruppiSer Gollbart bon sez
raoe5u impertinentem Jfotb, uno fur
5es, boritiges 9auptbaar BON Der ndnlz
li6en 6arbe Derpolll ltdnbi9ten oas in
letner @elanmtbeit 10 penig anmuz
tbenoe 8ilo; aber unter bielem boriti=
gen Saar pOlbte ii6 cine breite, mddz
tise Stiru bon flaiiti6er S6Onbett
uno blietcn 5wet ablerl6arfe Iugeu
bon einem Slang uno Don elmer IuSs
orudsTaBigfeit, luie man lie mur aus
Dem Antlie erlelener @eiiter leu6teu
liebt.
DaS mar Doftor @iersbers, oer Be>
GRINDER uno @eiter oe8 meltberiibmten
Sanatoriums, Der auf bic Wfelbuns
bon Der Grfranfuu9 leines @bemiferS btn
obne gSeiteres sllles, mas ibn serabe
bel6aftiSte, bel Seite seiporfen bate,
nm Der 8otin 5u fOlseu. llntermegs
bate er nur eint9e furSe Sragen mad
ben SDmptomen Der &ranfbett getbal
uno bate, ba inn 0elene cine se1ii=
9enoe slusfunft ni6t 3u seben per>
mo9te, etwas bon nTrauen3immerun.
oeritano" in leinen itruppigen 8art see
inurnelt.
Olun prallte er oor Dem eroBen 3biir.
lbilO NIT Dem 9lbler oariiber gang ent>
leet nm eimen S6ritt Suriid.
pgsl einem @eridtsuOll3ieber? Yfui
2eufel!" fnurrte ct. r6offentli6
fommt mir Der ni6t in Den Heg."
nGs lit nlein Yater, Oerr 0oftor,"
la9te 0elene leile. rllno Sic biirfen
mir slaubeu, oaB er clu gutter Wtenl lh
1T, obpobl man ibm oieS weni9 be-
neioensmertbe 9lmt seseben bat
Softor @iersbers blieb ibr bic a(nt.
mort lhulois unb lief ii6 in bas 3inl-
mer oes &ranten fiibren. Wtit bem
Mtoment, oa er Die 1biir butter iid] sll.
9eorildt batte, uollSos fi6 eine leltIame
Gerdnbernns in ieinem @eli6t. Der
eben nod 10 miirrii6e, barbeiBise Gus-
ornd mar gang unO gar perldmunben;
oielelbe miloe SreunOli9feit, bic iest
aus leinen bellen lugen leu1tete, ldien
aud feline groben, unfdbnen 3iise
mnnoerlam 5u Derfldren.
(5prtietuns foIsD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-05

Slt erifer 2inie ftanb Berlin NIT 1879,
bann folgten Miin9en nit 3408. 2eips
5ig nit 3O67, 9aue NIT 1885, Bonn
nit 1888, Wiir3burg init 1885, 8resz
lau NIT 1928, Siibingen nit 1151.
erlangen nit 1898, Sreiburg nit
1O40, 9eibelberg nit $50, StraBbnrg
nit GAL, Marburg nit 826, @Dttingen
nit no, 8reifsmalb nit TAT, @6nigss
berg nit 683, Sena nit CAB. @ieBen
NIT 517, &iel nit 507, &ofted nit 425
unb Miiniter nit 399.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-05

Ser apohOlii6e 9elegat, Wlons
hgnOre Satrlli, bat ON 4. SUM BON
gtep Dort aus cine ausgebebnte 3our
our9 bic Ser. Staten anaetreten,
gorber pobnte er in @emeinl6aft nit
bem grabii6of @Orrigan Der Gntbal.
lung Der Wtaria Statue in Der Stride
Der unbefledteu @mpfdnsuiB an Der
Id. StraBe bel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-05

a@ s ips & aarmann fiibs
rem ba8 gr0Bte 2ager BON lanbpirtbs
i6aftlt6en Wtai6inen unb @erdtben
aaer Nrt in San 9ntonio. Man iibers
aeuge fih baoou
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-05

= Die BON 5taats9emifer porges
nommene 9lnalDie Der 2one g tar
y iere iteat bieielben ais abloIut
rein bin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-05
Wr1t1t0 Gigent11ttll.
.(1laiienpermalters Derfauf. -

ucber 81 100000 Grunb. @tstnum IN Can Antrn mub rp
Uauft werbn ber san ges wirb in sbeen unD Gunbide,
ansbOten re e Der Sduer wnAt 0rpB gut cins4te 8ruu
nit sam &bias gter; nett unter benz wirfden Wertb
anssebebn Drudere unb ttbpsrapb&es gtabment ms&s,
bic befe &anbiaaft tint Sabweiten Bat.
G5nsesene 9eiaaftsbduier unb Grunbade unb 8auplds
Der We uab tn ben Nubentbeilen Der Stab Grp6 Nusrut
@ebnlthe Sferten finb nte purber senadt wprben
REAGAN HQuaTQN Ny2nffen1,er.nalter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-05
sud,it 9u SeTd,afttauua9

Sine aus8eei6nete GeIssenbeit. $75 bis
800 per Monat sarantirt. RdbereS bur6
Or. Sdoop, gto. II Main ct, Racine, 8is.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-05

aae @elt frdst nod Gone
Star 8ier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-05

ftoffen bergeitent uno bet teSem &6rper3u.
ftanb unfddbliH. Ste MAIDEN ieins beionbe.
ren Serbaltunssmabrege uotbnenbi9.
gis turiren 8ilioftdt, saffrifdes 3Opf-
tueb, Sartleibi9feit, periauerteu Wtasen,
0aiilpien unb aufitoben, Sobbrennen,
Sdmer;eu nad ben Mabl,eiten uno abnlihe
St0ruugen Der eeber, oeS UlagenS nno ber
Ginseiueibe.
Rontsomsrp, Orange Co., U. D.
DR.. Yierce: 8ertber Serr I-Blntenbe
8dnorrboiben peruriudtsn mir nnid9ltht
Qual. Gag uub yia9t founte ta feiue etn.
eernng fiubeu, bis ib onfing Sbre pleas
ant Pellets" su aebrauhen. Sect bin I'D
lett 3tuet ooer n1ebr Sabren ntdt uebr NIT
9dmorrbolben seplast. Denu td aufaugs
observation-disclosures gu eInpfubeu, usbue
i'd eine Spiis bon DR.. gi.rcs's Pleasant
Pellets" unN AM naditen Tag III aller aru.
bel iueg.
zMA< cHao.[<
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-05
S>Solflon'S 9Sreis>Sabel(e 1t. 8ar4aim9.
sga0f1 nd)t 5nn Na6ontn nno 81 Sergm 6trausiroeru
Wo|fson' S

maridirt on Der Spite Der biIligen Gtorea.
&ann Sud trsenb mo- anbers dbnLi1es &c.
boten tperben?
Sebt Die 9iten aufmerfiam burd.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-09-13
THE SEASHORE ROAD.
Vice Chancellor Pitney Hands
Down an Opinion In the Case.

Vice Chancellor P1tney Hands
Down an Opinion In the Case.
Vice Chancellor Pitney at chambers
In Camden, announced Monday that
he had arrived at a decision and was
preparing an opinion that would be
ready In two weeks, in the long stand.
Ing litigation of Philip P. Baker, re.
ceiver of the Sea Shore Railroad Com.
pany. Though he was preparing an
elaborate opinion he said he would
state orally his opinion.
Principally all of the bonds issued
were illegal because the statute author
izlng the issuing of bonds had not been
complied with. The law provides that
no bonds can be issued in excess OF
the actually paid up capital stock.
Such of the bonds as had gotten into
the hands of innocent purchasers, the
vice-chancellor said, would be allowed
to stand for the amounts so paid by
the purchasers. He set aside the
bonds held by the old board OF
directors of the road amounting to
$500, 1000 that were given for pre-exist.
ing debts. About 1926, 1000 worth OF
bonds were allowed to stand.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-09-13
BRDGET0N N. J, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 49, 1884,
near the Overlook cemetery, was
struck by bolt and instantly killed.
A big tree In the Broad street GENE.

near the Overlook cemetery, was
struck by bolt and instantly killed.
A big tree In the Broad street GENE.
terry was shattered by lightning.
The rain was something terrible.
The streets were flooded and the
cutters are choked with sand. own
ers of mill ponds in this section had all
they could do to waste the water so
that banks would not be torn away.
Low roads were overfowed, and yes
terdsy morning they were impossible
entirely, great cutters being washed
out. Out on West avenue, the recent
improvements there have almost been
washed away.
The new abutments of the stone
bridge, on the Deerfeld pike, near the
crossing of the Central railroad we're
damaged. On the East side some of
the stone was loosened and toppled
over, and tons of gravel were washed
down In the hollow below.
The Traction Company was put to
considerable expense owing to the
rain, several of the cars being damaged
and a couple of hundred dollars will be
required to repair them. One of the
Millville pike cars lost its power just
east of Gouldtown at eleven o'clock,
and did not get In town until after one
o'clock. The car was somewhat dis
abled.
One of the local cars on the II. 10 trip
from the Tumbling Dam Park, was
grounded on Laurel street, just North
of Washington street. The heavy
rains had washed great quantities of
sand upon the tracks. Conductor
Mccormick attempted to connect the
circuit by using the switch iron He
held on to the iron with his wet coat.
AS the power was turned on the car,
Mccormick was given an electric
shock, taking him off his feet and
throwing him some distance from the
car. Fortunately he was not seriously
injured.
Another car was sent for and pulled
the car on the track, and one or two
disabled cars were towed to the barn,
arriving there about half past two
o'clock.
There were several washouts along
the Central railroad, and gangs of men
were kept busy Sunday, repairing
the damage.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-09-13
WHOLE NO. 2455
BOARD OF FREEHOLDERs.
In Session at the Court House
YESTERDAY.

After q couple of summer months
nave rolled by, the Board of Free
holders, Of Cumberland Coun ty, is in
regular session st the Court House.
The members gathered about the
usual time, just previous to ten o'clock
and noted with considerable pride the
massive flag staff. and from 1t the
beautiful flag as 1t fl oated and then re
dscted that it was their action at the
July meeting which caused its appear.
ance.
And then there was some improve.
ments noticed in the corridors of the
Court House, which re Fl acts credit ND.
on the members of the Public Building
Committee, that were noticed by the
county legislators.
1t was few minutes past ten o'clock
when Director Bacon called the meet
ing OF the Board to order, and the roll
call found every member present.
The minutes Of the last meeting
were read and approved and business
was proceeded with
ALI present excepting MIR. White.
Various committees were called up.
on and reported. The bridge over
Mill Greek, Greenwich, was complete;
culvert 10 Millville complete: new
bridge over Reggies ditch at Maurice
River.
Mr.. Garrison reported that a COM
mittee was necessary to consider the
building of new bridge near MARI
borough on the Salem county line.
Mr.. Scull said that complaint had
been made that there was a lack of
room in the Ill, and the public build
Ing committee had decided that there
was no necessity for going to the ex-
pense at the present time. The Board
took no action.
There was very little new business
to come before the Board and bills
were soon taken up and passed.
There will be no afternoon session,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-09-13
HELD FOR PERJURY.
Mike Braunstein In the Jai

Mike BTaunstein In the Jail.
John Elwell, the Constable, Is de-
termined to show up the conspiracy
by which the notorious Ssgel caused
his arrest some time since. Elwell had
Sagel arrested, and he is under bail
charged with perjury, and must
answer in October. Elwell says that
not only Ssgel did choice bit of ly-
ing but Mike Braunstein, anoLher
Jew, In the employ of Sagel, backed
him up by lying under oath.
Friday afternoon Mike was ar
rested up at the Tumbling Dam by
Constable Ayars, and he was taken
before Mayor Appelgate, to answer to
a charge of perjury. Mike waived a
hearing and was held in bail for Court
Mr.. Elwell Is determined to push
these cases, and has employed O. E
Sheppard as his counsel.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-09-13
BLACK FOR SEWERS.
CiIy Council Evidently eeG0ss
Slow" I'm Considering the
Scheme.


From the action taken by City Coun.
Gil Tuesday night in laying over further
consideration of the sewer ordinance
until the next regular monthly meet
ing, II looks as If a system of sewer
age was In the dim distance, and as II
the opponents of the system were
making visible impression on
Council,
The opposers of the scheme had 1t
all their own way in last nights meet.
ing, there being only two friends of
the scheme, D.. Davis and DIR. D. r.
Streets, who mad anything to say.
The humor of the mass of the peo.
ple seemed to be shown to be very de-
cidely against the project, if an esti-
mate Is 70 be formed from the list of
signatures presented to Council pray
ing ,nr no action to be taken on it.
II laying over consideration of the
ordinance till next meeting council
shows disposition not to rush matters
but to heed the advice so copIously
given to 'go slow" In the matter.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-09-13
Officers Elected.

The West Jersey Camp Meeting As.
ISOLATION has elected the following off.
GERS for the year: President. Rev. g.
8. Downs; Vice President, J. 8. FIsler;
Secretary, Thomas s. Downs; Treas
urer, James K Potter; Directors,
Frank Simpkins, E. W. Hires, William
Gamble, Thomas Chormella, J. B.
Hughes, John Bates, William Farrell
aud F. 8. Dougherty. The two weeks
camp at Malaga. this year, was one
of the most successful meetings In
the history of the association.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-09-13
IVES. WARNER HANGED,
The Execution AccOmpIfsbe d
without q Hitch.

MT. HOLLY, Sept. 6.-Wesley War
ner, the murderer of Lizzie Peak, was
hanged in the Burlington county jail
this morning at 10 36 o'clock. Death
ensued almost instantaneouslv.
The hanging was accomplished with
decerum and without any incidents OF
a sensational character.
Warner passed the night about as
usual, except that he awakened more
frequently. The redoubled watch
maintained their constant and inces.
SAINT vigil all night, manifesting the
greatest care that the condemned
wretch did not cheat the gallows.
He swoke at an early hour, arrayed
himself In a new suit of black clothes
provided by Sheriff Townsend yester.
day and partook heartily of gener-
Gus breakfast. AS he ate the last
mouthful, he ejaculated:
There, that's the last, I suppos -
The preparations for the execution
were as nearly perfect as possible and
no hltch occurred,
The crime which Warner expiated
this morning was the brutal murder of
Lizzie Peak, his mistress, in Septem.
Der, 1892, just two years ago. He de.
serted wife and family and took up
with Lizzie In New York. From there
he visited Burlington county, but
fearing arrest made himself scarce.
After awhile he became jealous of Liz
zie, who endeavored to amend her life,
A quarrel ensued between the two.
Warner made dark threats as to what
would happen to Lizzie, and finally
one night he laid In wait along lone.
ly road for his mistress, and as she
passed plunged a knife In her breast.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-09-13
.. IL. McGEAR ~ BRO.
Getting Ready for Their Fall and
winter Trade.

ONE HUNDRED FEET MORE OF coun-
ter space to show eff fine fall fabrics
and black dress goods. This Is the
situation at 8. E. McGear & Bros and
one can wear out good many pairs
of shoes before finding a stock equal
to that carried at the Old Corner
IMPORTED FINE FRENCH DRESS
NOVELTIES. Full lines Of these for
Fall and Winter have been coming to
us from over the water, and the price
range Is sos to $l25 the yard; beauti-
full colors, new designs, graceful fab
RIGS all, says The junior partner. The
prices are much lower than in any
year before. They are all-wool and
silk-and.wool, and are elegant stuffs;
brown and green, blue and green, re-
seda and brown, browns and blacks,
and all the blendings of celors so
fashionable for the season-price SOC
to $1.25 the yard. Cheaper novelties,
beautiful fabrics, not all wool. at 25c
the yard.
DRESS SERGEs. A regular 75c goods,
46 in. wide, selling at sos a yard, all
the regular colors, browns, blacks,
greens, garnets, blues; exceptionally
cheap, but "they've got to go at SOC"
is the word.
HENRIETTAs AND SERGEs in all the
new shades and regular prices SOC to
$1.OO. Storm Serges, 46 inch goods,
regular price 75c, selling now at Soc
There Is no end to the way these goods
are going at SOC the yard.
BLACK GOODS. The large line OF
novelties In these goods, also In dots
and figures is astonishing; 46 In. wide,
and black serge so inches wide, silk
and wool, 75c and s5c; strictly all wool
$1.0O and $l.25 the yard. A full line
of Henriettas In black, ranging In
price from 25c to 81 and 81 so. These
are the celebrated Priestley goods.
LADIES CLoAKINGs in plain and
diagonal weaves, black and colors, and
price range from 81 to 81 a yard.
The cream and pick of the marts of
the world is always to be found at the
counters of 8. E. MCGEAR & BRO
Their new elevator is now In fine
working order and one can step in a
moment from the lower to the upper
floors.
THEIR FALL ANNoUN NCEMENT.
Their big advertisement of their Fall
and Winter goods will be watched tor
with great interest by everyone who
reads these timely hints, for there is NO
house south of Trenton equal to that
of our own 8. E. McGEAR g. Bros.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-09-13
Fall Excursion.

When the State Council Jr. o. U. A.
M. meets In Camden next month, 1t Is
expected that everybody belonging to
the organization will have big time.
Arrangements are being made to have
a grand demonstration, including a
big parade of the members. Hope
and Welcome Councils of this city in
tend to participate, and will run a
special excursion from this city, re-
turning at a late hour In the evening.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-09-13
ANOrORIOUs A WOMAN.
Kate Howe Fully shown VI

Kate Howe Fully shown Up.
Kate Howe, the notorious woman
who tried to work Ct. A. r. men Is be-
ing pretty generally exposed In all of
the papers. At present she is In
prison, and is likely to remain there
for some time.
Kate Howe was in this city In 1887
and created some excitement by wear.
Ing Ct. A. r. button. She was dis
charged, as 1t was clsimed that the
law did not apply to women. She got
In the good graces of certain people
here, who defended her from the at
tacks made upon her by those who
believed her to be a notorious fraud.
Since then she has been heard from
all over the country, and she has sys-
tematically duped large number OF
people. She is now believed to be at
the end Of her rope.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-09-13
A BRILLIANT BLAZE.
HE building CT Joel r. Pierce
Rurned to the Ground Thnrs.
daylight a bout HaLf.Past Ill
O'clock.

Itwas about half-past eleven o'olock
Tnursday night, when an alarm of fire
was turned In from box No. 81, at the
corner of Pearl and Pine streets. The
cause was the firing of the picking
factory building of Joel F. Pierce, on
Willow street.
The Fire Department responded
promptly, but the small building was
doomed before the water could be
turned on. The fire made a big blaze
and illuminated the sky SO that the
people thought tt ere must be a seri-
GUS confagration.
Great crowds of people hurried to
the fire, and the streets in the vicinity
OF the blaze we're blackened.
The building was a small one on
Willow street, between South avenue
and Spruce street. It was erected two
or three years ago for the purpose of
carrying on the pickling business.
The building was valued at about 5000,
and there were about $500 worth of
pickles and barrels In the place. There
was no insurance upon the $500 loss.
1t Is supposed the building was set
On fire by a couple of drunken men.
They were seen In that locality about
ten o'clock, and were endeavoring to
borrow matches to light their pipes.
They were seen to go toward the
building.
The loss falls heavily upon Mr..
Pierce. The pickles were marketable
and would probably have been shipped
away In few weeks. The building
had been insured, but recently it ex'
pired and had not yet been renewed
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-09-13
He Slapped His Wite.

Over In the vicinity OF the old exhi-
bition grounds Monday night, there was
considerable excitement, woman
rushing from her home crying murder,
claiming that her husband had
assaulted her. Officer Woodruff was
sent for and arrested Charles Sentner,
machinist. 1t appears Sentner and
his wife had quarrelled, and the hus-
band smashed his wife in the mouth.
This morning the Mayor held the hus.
band In bail to keep the peace.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-09-13
Held For Highway Robbery.

SALEM, Sept. 10,-Wm. and Thomas
Hopkins, colored, were held for court
this morning, by Justice Wood, for
having committed highway robbery
on Morris Mcpherson on the twenty
eight day of April last. One of the as
sailants was recognized by Mr.. Nc
Pherson at the hearing. The two men
secured silevr watch, two shad, and
about eight dollars in money.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-09-13
COULDN'T PLACE THE BLAME.

Conflicting Testimony by TeIe.
graph Operators Before the
Jury Inquiring into the Fatal
Collision Between SeashOre
Trains.
An inquest was held by Coroner jus.
tice, of South Camden. on Saturday
on the deaths caused by the accident
on September on the West Jersey
Railroad in the rear end collision be
tween the Atlantic City excursion and
Ocean City express. It was in evidence
that the brakeman OF the Atlantic
City train ran back to guard his train,
but probably owing to the glare of the
electric light at this point the engineer
of the second train did not see him.
There was conflicting testimony be-
tween the operator at Van Hook st.,
where the accident occurred, and the
operator at Gloucester. The latter
declared that the Van Hook street op-
orator notified him that the excursion
was out of the block, and he held the
o sean City train until he got such no.
tice, which he declared was sent be.
fore the train had passed the Va,
Hook street signal. This the Van
Hook street operator denied. In view
of this contradictory testimony On rhe
vital point OF the inquiry the jury rem.
dered a verdict that the victims of the
accident met their death in the colli-
sion, and the jury was unable to deter.
mine which of the operators was guilty
of negligence.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-09-13
Held In bail.

Ephrsim Cuff was given a hearing
Monday afternoon by Mayo or Appelgate
over at the Sheriff's office. Ephraim
was charged with stealing gun from
Charley Barth, and the evidence ap-
parently was undeniable. Cuff could
make no defense, and the Mayor held
Cuff In 5000 bali for his appearance at
Court.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-09-13
SOLID SOUTH THREATENED
louisiana Sugar Planters Decide
IOAct With the Republicans.

NBw ORLEANS. La. Sept. 6-The
sugar planters convention in this city
to-day was the most remarkable gath
ering 10 many years, and the first seri-
Gus break in the Democratic party in
twenty years is now actually threat
enej.
The convention declared in favor of
an alliance with the Republican party
on national issues, and two and posi-
bly, three Congressional districts, COM
prising the sugar region, are endan-
gered to the Democrats.
There were about 800 representative
men at the convention, and nearly all
of them are men of wealth with large
influence. John Dymond was the only
speaker who strenuously opposed Sc
cession from the Democratic party.
Messrs. Mccall, Pugb, Keernockan,
Estinapal, Ware and others advised an
alliance with the Republican party.
They said they had been betrayed by
the Democrats, and that the only hope
of prote ection for sugar lay In joining
hands with the Republicans.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-09-13
Sheen Raising I'm Dakora.

by a financial success, as is evidenced
by the statements made by prominent
Dakotians in pamphlet just issued
by the Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul
Railway, copy of which will be sent
free upon application 10 j. Fl. Hiland'
Genl. Freight Agent, Chicago, ILL.,, or
to VIM. Kelly, Jr., Travelling Pass
Agt., so So. Third Street Philadel
phia, Pa. 7-7tf