davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
HIS THUMB IN THE SAUSAGE.

Mount Holly y. J., Dec. 1.-William Durand a
butcher employed in local butcher shop. was
making sausage meat by machinery when piece
of meat c,ogged under the knives Durand reached
into the machine and attempted 20 push the meat
through. His effort Successful. but his fingers
slpped under the knife first to come around and
the thumb was severed. Durand rushed from the
shop TO have his wound dressed He ran to the
reeiience of a doctor. who at once sent messenger
back 10 the shop for the severed portion Of the
thumb In the mean time the butcher was in a
hurry with some Of the sausage 10 deliver TO a
customer. and another employe set II work
finishing the fob begun by Durand. When the mes
senger arrived the second man had finished the
work and the thumb had been ground into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
Jersey CITIES AND TOWNS
MONTCLATR.

The Rev A. II. Bradford. pastor OF the first
congrega onal Church, who has been spending sew
eral weeks in Japan. will leave Yokohama on De-
cember = and arrive in Montclalr shortly after
Christmas.
Claretta Nora Davis the ton-year-od colored evan
celist vii, speak in the Union Baptist church on
wednesday afternoon and evening. As the seating
capacity Of the church Is limited. admission 10 ths
building viii be by tickets. which may be procured
IF the church before the services.
The Dramatic Clubs rendition OF Robertson
military comedy ours at the club nal on Satui =
dnv night was Of the best pieces OF work ever
given by the club. The work OF the actors was
very finished. and great care was taken with the
details OF the stage setting.
There VIII be dancing at the Montcair Club on
Monday night. and Monday December o. the Brook-
Ign Ideal stock Company Will present lhe cricket
on the HEARTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
THE CARS WERE NOT PROPERLY EQUIPPED

Somerville " j.. Dec. (SpeciaD.-A number OF
fast freight trains bound West over the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad stalled at Bound Brook
last night as the result OF the United States law
concerning hand holes for the safety of tranmen
freight and coal cars.
The law. which imposes a penalty Of $4,000 on
railroads running cars without hand holes or grab
rails. INTO effect at y O'Clock last night.
force OF inspectors placed at the functions of
the Central Railroad OF New-Jersey and the Pha-
delpha and Reading railroads. with instructions 10
de,ain all not properly equipped with rails
One hundred cars containing valuable freight were
sidetracked the result of the edict. MECHANICS
shipped from Elizabeth and other points to TX
the cars with rails IN the manner prescribed by
law. The railroad officials complain Of scarcity
OF hand rails. Two years and two months was the
time allotted by the Government to the railroads
sn which TO equip their cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
MISUNDERSTANDING.

The Rev julius Feicke. Of Hoboken. says that
he abandoned the pulpit and took to the loo
of dispensing beer for the purpose OF supporting
his family. Now comes the Rev W. :. Sidrh'
of Gutenberg. who has resigned his charse
IN order tina, he may devote all his time to the
undertaking business. During his six months
ministry in Gutenberg, Mr. Clark, ACCORDING
10 his own statement. has received s2S o. or
n 10 per week And yet folks in other parts
Of the State are unkind enough to say tna'
Hoboken and Guttenburg sorey in need OF
.n,r,,uaI exhortation and moral elevation. Per-
haps a few missionaries paid from outside
sources might be welcomed.
on Saturday night man and his wife called
at the First Criminal Court Newark, TO see
Police Justice Mott. Mr.. Mott was not present
hut his clerk Elmer Freeland, was local
newspaper reports this conversation as having
taken place:
Acting Judge Freeland asked the complain
mt. What do you do with your money!
"I give 1t all to my wife, sir" replied the
youthful husband
.you give It all to her?" said the Judge in
creduously.
Eyes, sir; DO"
"Then you're a sucker" said the Judge
Police Justice Mott ought 10 make an I'M
land is correctly reported. the First Crimihal
Court should have new clerk within twenty
four hours
Thursday will be New-Jersey Day at the Az
lsnta Exposition. and 1t will be chiefly no'aoie
for the absence of Jerseymen
New-Jersey has a strong delegation in the
Congress which opens to-day. Henry c. Lou
denslager and Benjamin F. Howell Will not
shine much as orators, but the other siX-John
Gardner Charles ~ Fowler Mahlon Pit
nev lanes F. Stewart, r. Wayne Parker ana
Thomas McEwan-can hold their own IN de-
bate with any delegation in the House. during
his fifteen years service In the state oeha'e
Mr. Gardner recognized as one OF 'he
hest takers in that body. Messrs McEwah
and Parker won their spurs In the AsseHoiS'
In this years campaign Messrs Fowler fi'-
nev and Stewart were among the most eieo''e
stump speakers on the Repubhcah sue N'0
,,n.ar Parker Pjtney and Stewart are lawyers
Gardner is a real estate agent anu i"''''''
,v;,h more knowledge Of law than many law
vers Loudenslager. Fowler and Ho"eh are
business men, Fowler is often mistaken TOT
Major Mckinley. Pitney' Mch"a"' "
and Stewart are young men.
, rriter in THE Newark Sunday CALI says
shat the following lines. which Sophocles put
an the mouth Of Creon. are not altogether III
ennlicable 10 the condition of GovernoT-eiec'
Griggs:
Never can man be known.
His mind his will his passions ne er appear
TIL power and office call them forth; TOT me
,ris my firm thought. and have heid u ever
tina, he who rules and doth not follow that
Which wisdom counsels but restrained ny rear
Shuts ND his lips must be the worst or men,
Nor do deem him worthy who prefers
\ friend how dear soever TO his country
And II she flourish can never want
Assistance or support thus would act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
AND THE ORGAN PLAYED ON.

The grand organ In 81. Pauls Protestant Epsc,.
pal Church. In Railway. brought the services to an
abrupt close yesterday morning The choir had
begun 10 sing he GLORIA" when something han
pened 70 the an and almost every pipe began TO
sound II was several minutes before the supply z
air could be shut of. and what was In the organ So
reduced In pressure that the noise ceased The pas
tor the REV X. j. Cobb. attempted 10 dismiss the
congregation during the noise. but his words could
not be heard, and the noise such the people lief,
The church 70 save thar nrums
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
A SOCIETY WEDDING IN vINELAND

Vineland. n. j. Dec (speciaD.-Quite a fiutter
was created in society circles here to-day by the
announcement OF the marriage OF f.. Miner Fen
known Journalist, and Miss Johnston is the leader
OF the choir Of the Episcopal Church. the most
aristocratic one in the city. The ceremony. which
was a private one was performed last night by
the Rev Charles Brewster The couple will leave
tomorrow FOR their future home in Bridgeport
Ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
FOUR JUDGES ~ TIE FlMTLY.

TIVII ne IItNtOil Times.
f Chier Justice Beasley has a family reunion for
tnrkey-eating purposes on Thanksgiving Day there
WILL be general misun1ersta nding II any inter
rups The l0valiy OF the occasion and asks for 1.-THE
Judge. There is the Chief Justice himself the
Chief Justices son Chauncy H.. who is Judge OF the
City District Court a son-in-law. Edward r. Green
who Is Judge OF the United States District Court
and William 8. Gummere. another son-in-law who
Is q Justice OF the Supreme Court, and sits with
mis- father-in-iaw upon the Supreme Court bench
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
NAMES DOG FIEyD

From The Portland Evening Journal
Portland has new wrinkle. A big mastiN has
oeeh kiiing other dogs I'm that city. and he
.este1 ana taken 10 the lookup, where his fate
was discussed II was finally decided 10 send him
me same way with numbering cutthroats In human
FORM. ana consequently he was sent down 20 Thorn
Ss,on thursday TO spend the rest OF his days with
colonel Allen at the State prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02

Again In the front with
their Fail stock Of Carpets.
contracted for before the al +
vance In wool and WAGES
cowper'hwai, \ Co.. i0a
West ttLb-Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
LIVELY FIGHT IN PASsA1C.
PROMINENT YOUNG MAN cHAsTIsED BY AN
ANGRY HUSBAND.

On Saturday evening while Main-ave. the p1h-
cynal business street In Passac. was crowded WIN
neonle A. D. Earls. a well-known horse-deaier' Of
penn,ngton-ave approached Richard 1indaii' IT,
in front OF Elliott Bros pant-store and Wthont
giving any warning proceeded 10 administer
terrible thrashng to the young man
rnda,, 10 the son Of the City Clerk and Is book
,.oo,or IN ,be peoples Bank He taken COM
,ra,e,v nv surpr Sc and could offer no de'ence
EarIs's blows struck him full in the face knocking
ont several teeth and blackne both eyes The as
sault was not let Up until Tindal had escaped N
The store His friends took him In charge ana
sent him home A big crowd witnessed the anar
Mr. Earlss sudden attack on the young man i
-, . 10 due N TindalYs alleged intimacy with
A., EarIs Ears gaze his wife beating late OF
S s'.S,,r5av night and IL said 10 have also turned
her ont Of the house. sympathy ~ e"'reF VII"
the husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
THE cpANRr-RY TURNPIKE CASE IN COURT.

TUE CpANRITRY TURNPIKE CASE IN COURT
Theodore Strong. counsel OF the boa'u oi rie'
s,,aors =, NiddIesex County. has taken the matter
>, ,ha condemnation of the Cranbury turnpike n
Tho Supreme Court on certiorari 70 test me con-
st,utionality Of the law. In this case three COM
nss,oners made an award Of 5000 against the
county. which IL forced 10 assume the road An
appeal has also been taken in the circuit court on
the ground Of excessive award
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02

. f.. ,,no.sa that his Sunday school will be house,
!. - fpe iufherans thus deprived OF cn" III
hnme have named a committee 10 cohs'oe' '''
proiect of building new cnurch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02

ENFORCING EXCISE LAWS IN NEWARK
Peter Nopuck proprietor Of saloon a. Nesos
and James sts Newark, was arrested iast nisn'
with Ave men who were playing pool IN MS place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02

g. believed 70 have been kindled by an incenhiary
The loss is s. OC0. with no insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02

failure and is supposed to have been attaeRedd e o
Saturday night swhie alone: He nau pee" "
only a short time when found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
SUDDEN DEATH FROM HEART rA11,.n,.

SUDDEN DtAIH FKOM HEART FAILURE
Daniel j. Rooney, thirty-four years Cd, was found
dead on the new Hudson County Boulevard IN
West NewYork. on Saturday night Heart disease
caused death He subject TO attacks of hear;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
MILITARY CYCLISTS AT TRENTON

Trenton. Dec (SpeciaD.-The military bicyclists
relay riders from Washington TO New-York arrived
here AT 1906 o'clock tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
"A MERRY HEART"
THE REV. DR. sCUDDER'S SERMON ON
THE VIRTUE OF CHEERFuLNESS'
CURING CHEERFrLNEss.

IT IS A DUTY TO GOD TO oUR NEIGHBoRs AND
TO OURSELVES WAYS OF Ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02

A writer in The Newark SUNDAY Gan say
that the following lines whlch 0op"ooie' pN'
IN the mouth Of Creon. are not altogether III
.,,ooh,a % the condition of Governor-elect
Griggs:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-07
AROUND THE WORLD
WILL THE DETECTIVE FOLLOW
THE ASCENDING FORGER.


Cincinnati, Dec. 6.-The story has
been published today that z. T. Lewis.
of Urbana, O., who victimized number
OF people by selling forged municipal
bonds and after an ittempt to square
himself by denial and buying off his
accusers, finally absconded and Is
being hotly pursued over the world by
Ralph Crawford, a Cincinnati detec-
tive. 1t is rumored that Crawford has
unlimited means and letters OF credit
at his disposal to travel round the
world II necessary. 1t is said that
money has been furnished by banks
who until now have been silent victims
of the forged papers. 1t Is said Cincln-
natl bankers kept perfectly quiet over
a loss OF from $4,000 to 5000. 900 through
Lewis, but that they formed n pro-
tective association and equipped Craw-
ford to search the abscondlng Lewis.
Lewis Is reported as being desperate
man whose capture might result In a
tragedy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-07
ATOUGH EXPERIENCE
HAS DEEM ARRESTED ON LARGE
NUMDER OF CHARGES
Came From Germany to Get Evil
dence in This Country Regard
ing Rail Track Frauds.

Sioux City. Iowa, Dec. 6.-For the
past several months the German gov
eminent has had detective In this
city looking up evidence In the famous
Bob" Kneebs horse ringing case. to be
tried In a short time In the courts OF
that country. The experience OF the
officer has not been pleasant one. He
arrived In the country last May. and
after u meeting in the office of the
German consul In Chicago attended
the race tracks. He arrived In Sioux
City month ago. and was arrested on
q charge of robbing and burning n
depot In a small town. on the fear
that he might destroy his usefulness
II ne became known he did not disclose
his Identity. He succeeded In estab-
fishing an alibi under the name of John
Miller In the case against him here.
but instead of being released was
turned over to the Federal authorities
and taken to South Dakota to answer
to postofllce robbery In that state.
The charge also failing. he was accused
of working a confidence game on South
Dakota farmers. Since then he has
spent the greater part OF his time In
jail all over the Northwest. new accu-
Stations being brought against him as
fast as the old ones were dismissed.
Notwithstanding this he secured the
necessary evidence. Kneeb says he
will certainly 20 to Germany TO answer
the charges against him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-07

sued here orders the building OF n
double line OF railway from Pekin TO
Tlen Tain, the rails 10 weigh So pounds
per yard. Tho estimated cost of the
road N 100000 tacls.
Atlanta. Dec. G.-.The Fifth regiment
Maryland National Guards and Naval
Reserves arrived this morning TWEEN
ty-four hours late. Just In time for
Maryland day. which has been post
poned until tomorrow.
Columbia s.. q, Dec, 6.-Prnce Ora
ham Black and Frazer were hanged to-
day for murders committed for robbery.
on the gnllows they persisted Ia saying
that William Blake, ST., had nothing
TO do with the crime.
Southampton. Dec. Gas n result OF
the petition against the election OF r.
Chamberlin, conservative, and j. Sim
mons, liberal unlonigt, to represent
southampton. alleging bribery. Mr..
Chamberlain has been unseated.
st. Louis. Dec. G.--Knri Ringe, OF the
firm or Roberts q Binge. agents OF tho
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
company shot and mortaliy wounded
himself In the head this morning while
standing In front OF his residence.
st. Louis. Dec. G.-Corporal IL. Knapp
company II OF the Missouri National
guards. In forming a company com.
posed OF members OF tho st. Louis mil.
iiin. which he VIII take to Cuba and
enlist In behalf OF the insurgents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-07
CRIPPLES
Who Are Shipped Here
from Elsewhere.
HAVE ALWAYS occAssoSED MANY
rERrLExINe CASES.
A REMEDY NEEDED.
FORT WORTH HAS nEEN ADuMP-
INC GROUND FOR SICK AND
AFFLIoTnD.
sugae,tcd by n Physician That the
EVIL De Rcmcdicd by Legisia-
tive Enactment
A REMEDY NEEDED.

Reference wns made In the Gazette
yesterday morning to the case OF a
German tramp who was brought here
from the nelghborhood of Strawn
Thursday night. where he had been
hurt in a painful manner on freight
train. Tho mans foot was badly
crushed and he was at FIRST placed on
cot In tho depot baggage room until
something could be done for his relief
DR.. Fly, the city physician, was called,
but stated that he had received In
Htructions from the city authorities
that all such cases must be shipped
back TO the places from which they
were sent. As II was obviously impos-
Blble to send the man away Thursday
night, provision was made for him
temporarily and yeatorday he was
sent to the city hospital, Former 81 y
physicians say that Just such cases Ms
this have for n LONG timc been the
cause OF great porplexity and inconve-
Worth. Every city physician who has
held that position In Fort Worth has
been called upon durinr their terms OF
office to attend numerous cases OF peo-
Pile shipped In here from other towns
and cities, some OF them sick and 9th
ers crippled by accidents on the rail
roads and otherwise. II has always
been very seriously perplexing aues'
tion just what disposition should he
made of such cases and various reme-
dies for the evil have been from time to
time suggested, but still the remedy re-
mains to DO discovered.
DR.. j. w. Irion, n prominent Fort
Worth physician, was interviewed on
the subject and made some timely sug-
gestions. DIR. Irion was at one time city
physician OF Fort Worth, and said that
during his term OF office he had TO en-.
counter Just such difficulties. II be-
lieve," said DR. lrion, that the only
remedy to prevent the city from bolng
thus made the dumping ground for the
sick and disabled who are shipped In
here from other places can be accom-.
plished by legislative enactment. That
magnificent physician, DIR. II. NJ,
Swearingen. who holds the office OF
state health officer In this state,
caused 10 be passed. several years ago.
law which made each county In tho
state responsible for It's own cases OF
person was found away from the coun-
ty In which he contracted the infectious
disease, and could not be removed to
hiR own county, he was cared for IN che
county In which he was found and the
expense of the case charged to the
county from whence he came. Why
could not such a law be passed to APP
ply In NIL cases where people who hro
taken sick or are crippled In other
counties and shipped In here7 Such
afflicted people should not be dragged
over the country, but the expense In
cident to their cases should be placed
upon the county to which they belong,
or course II would be difficult 10 carry
out this plan absolutely In all cases.
but believe 10 such law was passed,
It would greatly modify the existing
difficulty"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-07
QUICKLY CONVICTED.
krHrDA BROTHERHOOD WE'RE
COuNTERFEITERs.
Kindred of sympnthisers Wanted to
Lynch the witnesses Against
the Guilty Men.

Philadelphia. Dec. 6.-The Yehuda
Brotherhood was convicted In two min
b,es today OF counterfeiting. The
binding of the jury breaks up one of the
most dangerous gangs of coiners
Known TO the secret service bureau
Fr years. The men found guilty are
Moses Rosengarten, Max Frank. Jack
finelburg and Henry Greenburg, Rou-
manian Jews. There was sensational
bstne in court when the jury returned
heir verde. Relatives ana sympa-
mixers Of the accused men were here
d the number of 500 or 900. When
(he verdict was announced they set
hp a howl at the informers, Flerst
Ind Vennl. There was almost riot.
rhe two men had to be locked up to
hyoid injury by the mob. While all
ibis was going on Fannie Finelburg
lore her hair and shrleked "Our only
bone Is the river, now" Sentences
rill be passed Monday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-07

cal forms OF Russia: tho general design
shall produce tho famous st. vasili of
tho Krcmlin OF Moscow. the priest
house uhnll be the home OF the head OF
the denomination In the western world
ana the diocese OF Alaska and tho Aleu-
tinn islands shall be renamed to In
ciude this country or n new SEQ Will
be created.
This IN the greatest mission work
ever undertaken by the synod. II was
advised by the bishop In n long report
to Tho body during his visit last sum
mcr to tho cznr and the empires capt.
toll His exposition OF the needs OF the
thousands OF RussinnR. DaimatianS
Roumnninns, Servinns. Bulrarians. Co.'S
sacks and other Slavs, brought home
for the first time the Opportunities of
a vast field OF growth. lie argued that
at lcnst 100000 communicates OF the
creed were citizens In the new coun-
try with no relIrioun home worthy
their mother church.
Harold ]. De Rose. the superintend-
cnt OF architects. will direct the work
on the cathedral md a chlcngo nrchi-
tect Will draft the plans for submits
sion 10 tho synod. His only instruction
was to equnl In size and wealth my
similar edlfice In tho city with mn
underlined ukase that nothing shall
appear in II except the prescribed
Byzantine-Greek architecture.
Bishop Nicholns has said that his
royal higbness has become the special
patron OF the enterprise. He promised
to subscribe from his personal revenue
nm abundant sum. little guarantee
that his messnEc to the Chicago Rus
SLAMS was genuine.
II Is probable that some site IN the
vicinity of Garfield park will be chosen
for the new church.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-07
GOLD WITHDRAWAL.
NEARLY THREE MILLIONS ENGAG.
ED For SHIPMENT TODAY.
The engagements Are All for bars
Treasury Advised of the with
arawaI-Ths Gold Reserve.

New York. Dec. s.--Lazard Freres
will ship 31.S0O.oOo In gold and L. Won
Hoffman & Co. si.i0o,00o in gold by
tomorrow's steamer. Barring. Magoun
& Co. have bought $500, 900 in gold bars
in the open market for shipment by to-
be shipped tomorrow $500, 00D. All the
engagements OF gold made Today have
been for bars.
Washington, Dec. 6.-The treasury
TODAY was advised OF the withdrawal
of s2.40o.0o0 in gold for export. leav-
ing the true amount of gold reserve
s7G.GeGSii.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-07
COMMERCIAL.


sulphur Springs. Tex. Dec. 6.--tSpec-
inI)-searis & carothcrs. dealers In
dry goods, clothing. boots. shoes, etc.
John II Hargrove as trustee, and pre-
ferrlng Tempieton & Crosby $3.50; City
National bank 1881 80; Miss Zoflie
Searis. $500; Mrs. Mary Goodjoin.
y3Os. al; Mrs. NJ. J. carothers. $3.50 .6s;
John v. Farwell. 5000: swofrord Bros.
Dry Goods company. 1856: Sanger
Bros, y479; wyler, Ackerland & Co..
The said indebtedness Is TO be paid in
fun In the order named, commencing
with Templeton q Crosby and ending
with WyIer. Ackerland a Co.. no pro
rating being intended nsssia- xhl