davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-03
THE SEVEN
SUTHERLAND SISTERS

Have opened branch once Of their New
York store in this city, at al BROUGHTON
STREET Mrs LAWYERS millinery storet
where they can be seen and consulted free Of
charge. The store is under the personal super
vision Of MISS ISABELLE SUTHERLAND,
who gladly explains the manner in which their
famous preparations for the hair are used.
The cleansing material their world renowned
SCALP CLEANER IS the only preparation
known that Will enectually remove dandrun
from the head while the use Of the SEVEN
SUTHERLAND SISTERS HAIR GROWER
prevents the hair from falling in one week and
the continued use promotes and strengthens
the growth and restores the hair where all
other known preparations have failed. The
ladies OF savannah are respectfully invited to
call upon them during their stay In this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.

ConnoIsseurs of old, as well as to-day,
This fact be 1t well observed:
When they wanted anything quite
recherche,
Drank Stults' "OLD RESERVED"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-03

Positively and permanently. Try it.
If 1T don't cure you your money re-
funded. For sale by
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-03
WHEN YOU WANT

WHEN YOU WANT
Lumber, Sash, Doors and Blinds,
Call on us,
AS we are manufacturers and can give
manufacturers prices.
We are Dealers in
Plate and Ornamental Glass, Vene.
tian Blinds.
A. s. BACON & SONS,
Bryan and whitaker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-03

sUwANEE SPRINGS WATER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
PATTERSON.

Paterson, Aug. (speciaD.-The intense heat
caused practical cessation Of all work TINS AFTER
noon.
Thomas Mccormack, thirty-one years oo' EN-
ployed at the rolling MILL and living at NO. 40
Preakness-ave., was overcome at his furnace ne
returned home where he died before physician
arrived. Mccormack remained at his WORK un,h
o'clock long after many others had gone nome.
His wife. sitting in the window, saw MN eot ,t
at the gate. AS she ran out ne iei across the
threshold at her feet and expired $3.50
Marnus MARYLAND. mason working in the apse
OF the chancel Of the new St PauIs Cnurch, was
overcome on Wednesday, and was taken nome
He returned to work yesterday, WORKED one noui'
again returned home and died four hours Iater'
John Toles and Ignacio GrattOs. working IN a
sewer trench in upper Main-st., were found lylns
In a heap Tolles had been overcome first, ana ms
companion was also stricken while trying 10 carry
him out Of the trench. Both men revived ana were
removed to hitter boarding house, at NO ~ Mar
ket-st ~
Philip Bruckmann, OF Lafayette-aVe Raw
thorne drove to Paterson yesterday IN Dussy.
Casper Belts found his horse making It's way nome
with the reins dangling AT Its heels ana hruck-
mann overcome by the heat insensible IN the We
hicle Bruckmann taken home, and Is IN
critical condition.
AT least a dozen horses died, and many more
are In q dangerous condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
CONVICTS BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
TWO PRISONERS GUILTY OF BURGLARY
UNSUCCESSFULLY ATTEMPT TO
ESCAPE FROM THE PENITEN-
IARY AT CAI-DNrI L
TIARY AT CALDWELL.

Caldwell. Aug (speciaD.-William Jackson
nineteen years old. and Edward Logan. fDrty years
old both Of whom serving eighteen months
for burglary. made unsuccessful attempts to
cape from the penitentary here yesterday They
wearing chain and ball. the usual pun
ishment for such acts.
Logan was captured by Keeper sherwood with
in five minutes after he had escaped from the
yard Jackson was not captured until o'clock this
morning. Logan, In trying to squeeze through the
barb wire fence. shook II much that he at
tracted the attention Of the keeper. who Lo-
gan darting toward the road. He gave chase and
soon at the fugitve's heels. Drawing his
revolver he commanded the convict to stand, and
Logan threw UP his hands and obeyed. He
marched back TO the prison and taken 10 the black
smiths shop where the iron shackles were placed
his legs.
Warden Stone ordered a roll call OF the
victs preparatory TO sending them out to work.
and 1t then learned that Jackson notorious
New-York thief. had escaped The keepers We're
sent in search of the missing man. and Warden
Stone also gave information OF the escape at the
police stations near by.
At 3 o'clock this morning Special officer Hal
stead of Upper Montcair met Jackson walking
rapidly In Bcllevue-ave. and made him prisoner.
He was taken to the Cffside hose house. near
the station where he kept until word had
been sent TO the Montcair police. Sergeant Gal
Iagher took Jackson from the hose house to the
police station where he admitted his identity.
jackson told Chief Of Police Pier that he had In
tended attempting TO escape from the day he en-
tered the prison. but had waited because five Of
the keepers had treated him well and he did not
want them censured. Jackson said that after
his escape OF the keepers had gone into a
barn where he secreted but failed TO find
him. as he had crawled under the hay. where he
had nearly smothered. When unable TO stand the
heat any longer Jackson said he had ripped UP
a board in the flooring Of the barn. and had crept
under there. where his misery even greater
account OF the large army OF bugs which nearly
ate him up alive.
This morning Jackson was turned 10 the
Warden's custody, and taken back to the prison
At the expiration Of their present terms charges
Of jail breaking will be made against both pris-
oners They Will probably be resentenced for an
other term Of eighteen months.
jackson and Logan sentenced by Judge
kirkpatrick upon charges Of breaking and enter
ipO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
SILVER SENTIMENT DECLINING.
SENATOR HERBERT. OF M1DDLEsEx COUNTY.
MAKES SOME PERTINENT oBsERvA-
TONS ON THE CRAZE.

New brunswick, Aug. (SpeciaD.-Charles h.
Herbert. State Senator. from Mddlesex County.
has just returned his home in NewBrunswick
after n sojourn OF several months in Colorado,
where he went for the benefit OF his health Senator
Herbert is trained politician and keen OBJ
server. and his trip had noted the extent OF the
the silver sentiment in the West
In interview to-day Senator Herbert said:
THE silver craze is pronounced in Colorado. as Is
natural In a State where large quantities OF the
white metal produced. The agricultural ana
labortng classes. who unlike the mne-owners Will
be directly benefited by free coinage reason that
the condition Of business and employment cannot
be much worse, and experiment they are
willing to take the chance and try free silver.
think. however. that the sentiment Is not as pro-
nounced it has been and in parts Of Colorado In
the last three weeks 1t has apparently declined
From what l learned before l came away, In
conversation with several prominent politicians.
believe it is doubtful If Bryan will carry his own
State The Republicans in Nebraska will make an
intensely strong fight. In Iowa. Indiana. and Hi
nois the indications are that a strong campaign and
liberal distribution Of sound-money literature
will place those States in the Republican column.
feel confident of tho election OF Mckinley and
Hobart and l have no doubt of New-Jersey's at
titude"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
A SMALL BOYS EXCITEMENT.
HE SEES WOMAN FALL AND THINKS SHE HAS
BEEN MURDERED.

HE SEES WOMAN FALL AND THINKS SHE HAS
BEEN MURDERED
An excited small boy ran up 10 Policeman Heck
in Jersey City on Thursday night and Informed
him that man had just shot and murdered
woman in Yonnele-ave., near the Emergency Hos
pital.
The policeman hurried to the nearest patrol box
and informed the sergeant AT the police station.
The reserves OF the Third and Sixth precincts
quickly boarded the patrol wagons and hurried 10
annrehend the murderer. When the police arrived
no corpse was visible. Inquiry was made. and 1t
was learned that an unknown woman. probably
an irate wife had attempted TO horsewhlp a
woman whom she met walking with sup
posed TO be her husband. The man had brandshed
n pistol and. pointing 1t at his supposed wife.
threatened TO Kill the helligerent woman. She
swoopcd and fell TO the sidewalk. and the man
and his companion ned
The woman revived and started IN pursuit. The
hoy had seen the quarrel and when the woman
fe1 he thought she had been shot. The police
were unable TO learn the names OF the man and
two women as they were strangers TO the few
neople " no saw the exciting scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
A RIBBON STRIKE PROBABLE.

THE MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION GIVES No
TICE OF NEW WAGE SCHEDULE
Paterson. Aug. (speciaD-The disastrous rib
bon strike OF two years ago bids fair TO be duph-
Gated unless conservative leaders gain control in
the councils OF tie ribbon ,ers. The situation
IS critical and trouble has precil itated by the
action OF mill owners belonging to the Manufact-
urers' Association, who yesterday posted formal
notices N all their mills that the ribbon weavers
schedule would be declared invalid after Septem-
Der It is understood that p Per cent reduction
will follow the expiration OF the notice
This move on the part Of the manufacturers
was a surprise as the schedule had been con-
unued indefinitely ut a conference between rep
resentatives of the weavers and the employers only
six weeks ago. At that time William Strange, in
addressing the conference. called attention 70 the
Increasing danger OF cut-thrott competition. and
warned the weavers' delegates that II was i'm
perativey necessary TO make common cause
against ribbon shops paying below the scale.
else the association could not continue pay the
price list 1t was understood that the weavers
should wage war upon shops paying less than the
scale and order out their craftsmen There a
spasmodic effort to keep the implied agreement.
and Il is known that manufacturers gave the
movement their secret aid.
Tho Knowles Loom weaVerS proved 10 be the
great obstacle. They told 10 quit by their
employers IL they were not satisfied. and their
nlaces would be taken By women and girls. II
with trade dull weavers looking for every open
ing and the movement gradually died out. Presi-
suffer from competition from other firms who, by
cutting wages. can undersell their goods on the
The strike agitator IS In evidence though a clear
exposition Of the extent OF the cut has not been
made. The thirty-day notice gives time Tor care
ful consideration Of problem Involving the future
~ I 40 families
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
A TRIUMPH FOR bob" DAVIS.
HUDSON COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE

HUDSON COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
BOWS TO THE WILL OF ITS BOSS"
The Hudson County Democratic County Commit
tee had a spirited session last night.
That the meeting would be lively was apparent
at it's opening when Bob" Davis who controls it.
had a tilt with p. II. ONe. in which each in
dulged In personalities, and ntimated broadly that
the other had not been a loyal Democrat. and had
INDUCED in trickery.
1t thought that Davis, having forced his ward
club to indorse Bryan and the Chicago platform.
would compel the County Committee to follow
the example, and a motion TO that effect was
made. When the roll called, the seventy-flve
members present all voted aye" except O'Neill
and a committeeman from North Hudson both OF
whom asked 10 be excused from voting. not because
they had decided TO oppose Bryan and Sewall but
for the reason that they were giving the matter
careful consideration and had not reached a con-
clusion. 1t was evident that the committee in
tended taking up the cudgel for Davis. to belabor
O'Neill as a motion was made and carried that
he be compelled TO vote after the committeeman
from North Hudson had been excused.
O'Ne denounced the attempt to force him to vote
as supplementary. unparalleled and outrageous.
The object was palpable he declared and he had
less lose than others. He declared that he was
Democrat. and IL not within the power OF the
committee TO drive him from the party. He re-
fused to vote and announced. he quit the hall.
that he was going forth to grid on his armor and
fight for the cause OF true Democracy against dis
loyal autocrats
As o. NELL was leaving the room he was cautioned
by the sergeant t-arms La Point. to retire peace
ably or he would elected O'Neill merely glanced
at the fellow an instant and gave vent to his
wrath TO several newspaper reporters In the ante
era ted from the Davis shackles and intended now
10 wage war for the Democracy against Davis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
A CLUB FOR A KICKER.

RECAICTTRANT BOARDER SEVERELY DEALT
WITH BY HIS LANDLORD.
James Tuomey has a boarding house for me-
chanics in Php-st.. Jersey City He Is strict dis
cipnaran, and does not permit his guests, Of whom
he had seven on Thursday night to indulge in any
Unnecessary criticism.
In warm weather Tuomey believes that 1t Is
healthful TO have a light diet. His boarders de-
INJURED on Thursday night when they consulted the
menu Andrew Donganae led the revolt. Tuomey
insisted that proper decorum be observed or there
would be trouble DOnganae refused TO be silent,
and uttered harsh things about the house and the
proprietor. Tuomey silenced Donganae 70 com
pletely that he is in the City Hospital being
trea ted for several scalp wounds but the house Is
without its head Tuomey Is In a cell awaiting
club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
he SAYS 1T WAS 4 JOKE.

His WIFE DOES NOT APPRECIATE THE HUMoR n
KISSING ANOTHER WOMAN
Elizabeth. Aug (specaD.-Mortz over. OF No uA
Epzabeth-ave.. Vas arrested last night AMI taken
before Justice Jacobs TO answer charge OF kissing
another mans wife
The plaintiff was Mrs. Matilda Hermans. Of No so
Elzabeth-ave. Her husband and over work IN tho
Singer factory. Overs wife Insisted on hearing 'ne
testimony and when Mrs Hermans told how over
h,s entered her home Kissed her ard proposed thar
Trey 20 together on an excursion. Mrs over ,ecsme
gr.,tfv excited Finally she shrieked anu men
Tainted This caused CONSERVATION IN ~ couTtrVvm
htch was intensified when u was seen tnat ~ tsiihk
=, ~ roor The woman had cut her head Dr Lono-
"a, Wa hastily summoned % attend ne'' anu t1s
hearing was temporarily suspended - 80.
Whsn Mrs over had regsn~d consr'uS ics- yussiee
r"obs m ,de her husband promise that he woui DOT
Sa,, NJ Ueruans any more with nis attentions
aii' :, ~ t,.missed the case over protested u
ali toke or his part; and ME- HerrnAns sd not want
- a,sss the complaint Mrs over promises. how
eyer 10 make II unpleasant for her Ausosnl because
y, nj. attentions 10 Mrs Hsrmans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
A STRUGGLE FOR 4 MOOSE.
THE SWEETHEART OF AN INJURED HUNGARIAN
ATTEMPTS TO COMMIT SUICIDE


ATTEMPTS TO COMMIT SUICIDE.
New Brunswick. Aug. (SpeciaD.-A sequel TO the
story OF the attempted killing Of Louis Herwessy by
Joseph Farkers in Sayrevle. told in this morn
ings papers, follows from New brunswick this after
Agnes Kapchen the Hungarian sweetheart OF Her
wessy. who was with her lover the time Of the
assault has been detained IN the county jail here
a witness She has spent much Of the time since her
arrest in crying and greving over Herwessy who Is
living In a critical condition with fractured skull.
She understands English poorly and the efforts Of
felow-prlsoners to comfort her vain. Fearing
the possible effects OF her grieyng the jail authori
fies cent for Mrs. Rosa Ruck. an Interpreter
soon after Mrs kuck's arrival she noticed the end
of rope protruding from pocket OF the girls dress.
N!.s X apchen denied at nrst having the rope. and
rsrreaf.i TO the corner u The cell When Mrs. Ruck
insisted that she should give her the rope the girl
N franfic desperation made an effort 10 tx moose
and sdiusf IL about her neck. After struggle Mrs
Irrlc secured the rope The girl declared that she
intended 10 XIII herself. -. 49, ,
10 I've" she SAID ,, c.. $1,000 ..
49, ma, she is being held on cAarge 81 murder
81 has c,ten flte since her detention. ana fears for
Sr sanity are entertained. Herwessys assAiant mas
rof vet been captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
HIS PASSION FOR 4 SWEATER.
BOY STEALS sioo IN SILVER TO Crafty HIs
DESIRE

DESIRE
Hackensack Aug. (SpeciaD-Charles r. Lester,
eighteen years old, the Of farmer II Norwood.
Montgomery County, Penn. arrested yesterday
while riding a bicycle in Pasade-avs.. Engewood.
The boy told Chief OF Police Terhune % Englewood
that he had been apprenticei 10 tailor In Norwood
at s. per month and board. His father. he said took
81 Of the salary. and both employer and parent. he
asserted treated him with great harshness and denied
him the pleasures enjoyed by other boys Worst OF
all he said. ne especially wanted sweater and q
bicycle but they looked upon by MS employer
IA extravagances for any one except millionaire.
The boy says that last week his treatment was un-
usually severe and that he detegm!ned TO start QUE
In the world. He therefore appropriated lN silver
dollars belonging his employer and went directly
10 New-York, which he says is bigger place than
sweater a suit 81 gray clothes ami straw hat and
with the superfuous part OF his wardrobe fastened
to the wheel started out 10 the world. When ar
rested AZ Engewood the Chief Of Police found large
quantity OF silver dollars IN the package on The
boys confession. He said he would 20 nome X they
would let him keep the wheel and che red sweater,
as no boy in Marwood had so fine an outfit. In re.
Spouse 10 a telegram TWO Marwood policemen reached
Englewood this morning. . -, -.
They brought the boy to Hackensack today but
Judge Van Valen told them that. notwitnstand-
ing young Testers consent, they could not remove
him from Nev jersey without a formal relllsiton
from the Governor " Pennsylvania; Tne BOY was
nlaced in charge OF The Sheriff and the policemen
IS said 10 be well connected in Pennsylvania He APP
pears o be a bright boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
IfOBOkEN.

The heat occasioned much suffering In Hoboken
Yesterday and several cases OF prostratton were
reported.
James Dugan thirty-fve years old. OF No. 225 Will
low-ave was overcome while delivering Ice at
Fourth and Grand SITS. He taken to St Marys
Hospital , ,,,.
John Cline forty years old. a hod-carrter, living
I'm Adams-st.. was overcome at No. So Bloomheld-st
He was removed TO his home.
Edward Bicque thirty Eight years Oh, COOK
employed in Schatter's restaurant at No ~ Hud-
son-st was overcome while working in the kitchen.
He was conveyed to st. Mary Hospital.
John Mcfarland. n laborer OF No. pa Harrison
ferr FSin Hoboken, and was removed to ST. Marys
HOSPITAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
PEVELATION ~ NATURE.
AN ENGLISH CLERGYMAN DELIVERS
POWERFUL LECTURE AT THE THIRD
DAYS SESSION OF THE SUMMER
SCHOOL. OF THEOLOGY.
SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY


Ocean Grove. Aug (speciaD-The Rev. Dr. J.
Agar Beet. Of England was the first lecturer at the
third days session Of the Summer School Of Theology.
His tonic was: The Universal Revelation in Nature
lie said in part:
The earliest thoughts Of man have been and are
evoked by the visible and audible and tangible world
around him. consisting Of objects apparently nnumer-
able and OF endless variety. These varied objects as
We contemplate them, arrange themselves in three
groups most closely related yet easily distinguished
each group marked off from the others by its degree
OF variety. complexity and susceptibility for develop
nent We have here three realms Of being-the life
less the living and the rational These three groups
arose SUCCESSFULLY or in other words life IS older
than reason. and matter older than life.
Since 10 build up inorganic matter into organic
forms far more difficult than is the natural develop
nent Of life observed by we infer with certainty
MAT the power which evoked lie IS far greater than
all natural forces Similarly. the advent Of the rea-
soning faculty and the moral sense Of be
explained by any forces influences observed opera
ing In the lower OF life. 1t marks the beginning
o. another and still glorious era In the history Of
the world. These successive eras prove clearly that
the visible universe is the whole OF that which
exists even within It's own boundaires-tha It is in
the hands Of q power greater than itself
ION who lec-ircd on Religious Experience" He
treated the subject in practical. straightforward
manner pointing out the idosyncrac!es Of much Of
the so-ca.ed religious experience, and bringing home
10 the hearts ana minds Of his hearers the telling
evidences OF genuine conversion.
Tas afternoon in the absence Of the ReX Dr r. W.
Instituted and for over an hour the students poured
IN their requests for Information on Bibcal Facts
meni Dr. Beet dispensed New Testament truths. and
qae-es on Bi5ca. law The Rev. pr. George Elliott:
c, Philadelphia. read paper on The Best hooks OF
This evening the Rev. Or. Robert Mcintyre OF Den
ye- ecured in the auditorium p on NJ Zap
man Wi. deliver his superb lecture on Lincoln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
HOBOKENS DEATH RATE.

IT'S INCREASE PROvOKEs A DISPUTE OVER THE
CONDITION OF THE STREETS.
In the month OF July $50 deaths occurred in Hobo
ken. according 70 Health Warden W. J. Artz's re-
port or Is more than for the corresponding month in
1850.
The Health Warden at the last meeting OF the
Board Of Health explained that pulmonary troubles
were often complicated with measles which preva
lent. and thus accounted for the large number Of
deaths.
Commissioner Heller who Is a physician, said that
the Common Council should be compelled TO keep the
streets in better condition and should have the
celvng basins cleaned. He said that children Nay In
dirty streets and Il il surprising that pulmonary
troubles and dysentery result. He moved that a
committee be appointed 20 ask the Mayor and Coun
ell TO put the streets In better condition No one
seconded the motion.
A Councilman in speaking OF the subject yester-
day expressed indignation at Hefers assertions and
said that the streets Of Hoboken had never been
in better sanitary condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
A SALOONKEEPER'S RAGE.

he REPEATEDLY STRIKES PERSISTENT DEBTOR
on THE HEAD WITH C1-JB
Elizabeth Au- Observation-Disclosures Brodesser
q saloonkeeper at No 563 Marshall-st. beat Joseph
Koch over the head with a club last night hoch
owed Brodesser s. 40 for beer and. entering the
saloon asked credit for another drink. Brodesser
refused and this caused a dispute.
Koch hurled beer glass at Brodesser. hltuhg
him on the head Then the saoonkeeper seized
ceo and rained blows KOch's head unul ne hau
knocked him bleeding and senseless, on the side
wax outside the place. The injured man neaIIy
pea 10 deaf before being removed 20 the Ale%lhn
brothers Hospital where twenty stitches were put
~ MS head by Drs Stern and Donovan.
ne sal0Onkeeper today charged koch with as
saut and battery in the police court Koch Will be
arrested when able TO leave the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
HARRISON AND KEARNY.

Three deaths were caused by the heat In Har-
rison and Kearny Thursday, all OF the victims
dying at late hour at night.
Harvey Hedger atty-seven years DID, veteran
Of the Army OF the Potomac, died from the effects
Of the heat in the NewJersey Home for Disabled
Soldiers. ..,, r,.
The second fatality that OF Matthias Heich.
of No II Paterson-st Harrison, VINO hau oeen
working in the washroom OF Peter fiaucks brewery
oil dav and was stricken while on his way home.
The third death was that of Mrs. Mary Mi,Kln-
son Of Dayis-aye while a visit 10 Mrs. William
SreendeId of Central-ave. Mrs. Wilkinson was
seventy eight years old, and was overheated by tne
walk 10 her friends home. She became uncoh-
cious about O'Clock. and died near midnight