davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
A SERMON on SHADOWS.

The union services of the Sixth Avenue n''
Grace Methodist Episcopal and Memorial 49,.
terian churches were held last evening W wv -; 4.
named budi1g. Sixth-eve. and Lin' GIN t'''- -.
attendance large. comparatively ~ -,
and considering the number OF people our u ,ss,
The preacher was the Rev Dr. Chares ~ -.
formerly a member % the Network rdT' -.
cnce and pastor " Grace Church. lie ~"
toned in Scranton. Penn. ,h,
lie tool his tex, from Acts " ID. i""' ..ov
least In, shadow OF Peter might V''
them ,,.r nj
All Christian are concerned In the ma -,
healing; hosptnls asylums. uhrnares' ''i' :, he
dences that christianity Il not indin','"'
sufferngs OF humanity. Peter. WIN ~" "" .,,.,,s
ness. could not leep up with the Hs' % "a, y
and IN the uprl,ng Of their hope 'ne' s". ,,er,.
only the sun woald east his SHADOW W." r,.
the, would be healed. Probably Ie.er s~S more
thinking of what he was doins N W., ,~aiets re
man the fountrir does when us hVMins toes more
fr@sh the weary traveller Every u'san..ocnized re-
nan he thinks q do, and these
suits come 10 efe'N man. han. the nhIen ~
The speaker tn.n went or 20 sIvN ~ soul or
that each MANI shadow meani'is IL comes II
shirt exercises ., er those with wh.'" - a limited
contact Person .il,ty u vower' '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
TIE RESIGNATION or DR.. FTOLZ.

EVERY. ONE MAINTAINS AK AIR or MISTER
WHEN ASKED ABOUT 1T. AND SHE SAYS
NOTHING
At the regular monthly meeting Of the STAFF ~ he
Memorial Hospital on Saturday evening the resigna-
ton Of Dr. Rosalie NJ Stolz was laid on the table
The reported reason for Dr. Stolzs resignation was
professional jealousy but the managers OF the hos
pi,al say that there is nothing in this report. and at
the same time refuse 10 give any explanation on
the ground that the public has no interest In the
affair Dr. Stoz also refuses 10 explain her res!g-
nation but she says that the .causes leading up 10
il were of such character as 10 prevent her work
ing longer with the institution. She is sorry that
the stan did not accept the resignation. because
she will not withdraw 1t and wishes 70 have II ac-
cented az soon possible. Saturdays evening
meeting was he'd behind closed doors, and none
OF those who attended II were inclined yesterday
TO say much about its transactions. pr. Jennie IL.
H. Baker said that The physicians were sorry to
parr with Dr Sioz. because she had done good
work and was excellent surgeon and doctor.
Miss Andrews. tho rev superintendent mas begun
her WORK She graduate 81 the 'umberland
Street Training School and has hsh standing in
her profession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
WOODRUFF Is CONFIDENT.
HE WANTS SECOND PLACE ON THE STATE
TICKET.
MORE THAN THAT HE EXPECTS TO GET IT
WHAT TWENTY THIRD wARDER>

MORE THAN THAT. HE EXPECTS TO GET IT.
WHAT A TwENrY-rHIRD wARDER>
THINKS OF HIS CHANCES
Park Commissioner Timothy l.. woodruff
rJeutenant-G overnorship candidacy Is now en-
gazing considerable attention in Brooklyn. For
several months II has been known that the Park
Commissioner would like to be honored In the
Republican State Convention by being chosen as
the second man on the ticket. His frankness In
making known his aspirations has won for him
no little admiration, and has doubtless secured
for him support which would otherwise have
been given to no one In particular
Mr. Woodruff has always been considered an
Anti-Machine Republican. Ere was elected TO
the General Committee such. and he has al
WAYS associated closely with the Wurster- Wills
men In every party enterprise. 1t is SAID that
since he announced his candidacy for the Lieu
tenant Governorship he has attended no meet
ngs of the General Committee. thus relieving
himself OF the necessity of taking sides with
either OF the factions His record IN the Ma
tional Convention is well known At that time
he STAYED lust outside the Mckinley ranks ana
lust far enough inside the Morton camp to Keep
himself on good terms with the Morton "boom-
ers." When he came home he did not nave 10
be asked twice for explanations as 10 his course
in the Convention His explanation was 10 me
effect that the Governor deserved what httie
honor could he given to him. and that he Ielt IL
his duty to stand by the Governor Mr. Wood
ruff then wanted 10 have 1t understood that ne
had not changed his faCtional affiliations, pro-
testing that he WAS then as he always has peen'
n political ally Of Commissioner Willis.
Since becoming Park Commissioner Mr. WOOD
ruff has had a small number of appointments To
make. and in the selection Of his men he mas
been scrupulously careful to divide the honors
equally between the two ends OF the party. All
these attempts on the part OF Mr.. woodruff 10
make friends among the Worth men, while re-
tanning all his old friends in the other factlof,
have subjected him TO considerable criticism OF
the part of the administration Republicans. Ills
course has on the other hand, peeh h!ghiy sat-
isfactory to Mr.. Worths followers VINO nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
THE REV. DIR. EDDY DEAD.
sUCCuMBED IN HIS COTTAGE CITY HOME,
WHERE HE HAD GONE FOR HIS HEALTH


The Rev DIR. Daniel c. Eddy, pastor OF the First
Baptist Church, Lee-ave and keap-st. died yes
terday in Cottage city, Marthas Vineyard, Mass
The announcement Of DR.. Eddy's death reached
Brooklyn last evening In dispatch sent by Mrs
Eaton A daughter Of DR.. Eddy, to one OF the dea-
cons OF the church The Rev j. *. Dixon, the act
ing pastor the telegram from the pulpit to the
congregation Dr. EddY had been pastor OF the
First Baptist Church since 1880. when he gave UP
charge In Boston.
He had been In feeble health for year. and a
few months ago received six months leave OF alb
sence. He then went to Cottage city. Or EDDY
was born seventy three years ago. and in FEBRUARY
last the church celebrated his semi-ceni ennia as
clergyman Among the ga herring We're ciergyinen
from all over the country. His wife and Gaughter
were at his bedside wnen death came Inc Douy
will not be brought 70 his home In Brooklyn. but
will be taken Salem. Mass where the funeral
will take place on Tuesday.
At the close of the services in the First baptist
Churcn last night n meeting OF the deacons and
trustees was held ard committee was appointed to
attend the funeral al Salem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
AppOJyTuENTS TO BE MADE TO-DAY.

Bernard J. York Special Commissioner OF Jurofs'
s expected TO announce today the selection OF his
denatv. chief clerk and assistant deputies. His
Office will require the work Of one deputy. two as
sistants a chief clerk. two clerks and two process
servers The clerks and process servers must be
taken from the civil Service LIST, and Mr.. YORK mas
announced that he will receive applications OF can
didates until July 2S There IL sad TO be an inter
es,ing scramble for the deputyship and its A1o
salary by Michael +. FYnnegan and a brother or
former Supervisor Judge. The chances are sad ~
be in Mr. Ftnnegans favor, inasrnuch as he is sup
posed TO have Hugh McIoughiins Endorsement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
HELD FOR FATALLY WOUNDING DOG.

Charles Hill. twenty-six years old. OF NO. 70
Huron-st. remanded for trial in the EVEN
Street Police Court yesterday charged with cruelty
to animals The complainant was Peter Bier
schank who alleges the prisoner, after attempting
10 steal a valuable St Rernard dog on Saturday
stuck the animal in the head with a pitchfork pc
cause h would not go With him. The deg VIII ore
from the wound Blerschank told the police that
the dog was worth $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
FUNERAL Or HRS. CASHORE.

The funeral of Mrs. Anrie Ga,H)r Cashore, the
wife OF Thomas Cashore. Wa held yesterday AFTER
noon at 2 o'clock at So Pet, and Pauls Church.
I'm Wythe-ave Mrs c,shore died Thursday at
Beaver Brook Sulliv. County from Brghts DIS
ease For a year az a half she had been III ana
under the care OF Dr Charles Zellhofer. OF South
Third-st She was well known among her neigh
bors through her interest In a large NUMBER . OF
south Third-st. Mr. Cashore is merchant Wild
an Office in South-st. Ne"-York The bur.a VIII
he in Eyergreens Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
CHARGED WITH THROWING GIRL DOWN
STAIRS

Michael Cooperman. twenty-five years old. OF No.
az Flushng-ave. was held for trial In the Even
Street Police Court yesterday charged with having
thrown Jennie Mon tgomery. twenty years old. down
a flight OF stairs. The young woman lives at No.
1921 Thornton-st.. and was visiting coopermans par
ents at the time. Cooperman and Miss Montgom-
cry got into a quarrel. and. SELLING her about the
body II Is alleged. he hurled her down the flight
Of stairs She sustained several confused wounds.
which dressed by an ambulance surgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27

An ambulance belonging 10 the Long Island Hos
pital responding to a hurry call yesterday
afternoon at about o'clock. and about TO
cross the track Of the Smith-s trolley line at
Warren-st. when II into car No PSI Of the
smith-st line The force OF the shock knocked the
horse TO side. separating IL from the wagon
and the surgeon and driver were thrown 10 the
ground The front part Of the wagon was badly
damaged Neither the driver surgeon was bad
lv hurt Eye witnesses Of the accident say Il was
due largely TO the carelessness OF the motorman
who was running his car at a rapid rate. The car
was loaded with passengers bound for coney Isl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
A NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING

Mr.. and Mrs. William Halter had a narrow es-
cape from drowning while out boating at Canarsie
yesterday. Their boat ia collision with the
sloOp Annie b. at the breakwater. Both were
thrown into the water. but were rescued by William
Brlckmier and Edwari Bassctt. OF No. iCl Hum
bolit-st- Mrs. Halter suffering from syncope
and attended by ambulance surgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
EASTERN DISTRICT STRIKERS VICTORIOUS

The strike among the garment workers In tho
Eastern District. according 10 Joseph Solotovsky,
the leader is practically or rs the contractors arc
pushed for work that they have been compelled
to accede To the demands made by tho strikers.
This announcement caused much rejoicing among
the strikers some OF whom have tasted little food
since the strike ordered AT a meeting OF tho
strikers held last night al their headquarters In
Ewen-st II decided to deal only with the
tractors as q body. and not as individuals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
HE PREFERRED TO BE MARRIED RATHER
THAN<GO TO JAIL.

Maggie Callahan, twenty lone years ola. or NO
5a5 Kent-ave and Edward Stafford. twenty-five
wears old of No 556 Grand-st. Jersey City, were
married yesterday by Justice Schnitzspan In tho
Lee Avenue Police Court. Stafford was arrested
on Saturday night warrant sworn our 10y
Maggie The two had been sweethearts for a year
and were to have been married two months ago
When the time came Stafford disappeared ana
when IL was learned that he was living In Jersey
city. As the prisoner was arralgned Yes
at once, and the two left the courtroom arm IN
arm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
STlBBED HIN SEVEN TIMES.
AN ITALIAN PROBABLY FATALLY CUT
WHILE IN DISPUTE.

WHILE IN DISPUTE.
Carno Carlo. thirty -four years old. OF NO Z2
North Tenth-st and Petro Neglato, hfty-hve years
old of No 2s3 North Ninth-st. in n quarrel over
game of cards at North Sixth and Roebling SITS
last night slasLed each other with knives. Carlo
received seven wounds five In the breast, one in
The right shoulder and another IA the face. Neg
lato was not so badly wounded, his Injuries being
confined TO two stab wounds In the face and head
Carlo II IL alleged. the first 10 draw knife
and sashed Negato In the face Neglato then
drew a knife and began to cut his assailant Po-
liceman Murphy OF the Bedford-ave. station
heard the cries OF Carlo and knocked the kniie
from Neglato's hand Both men were taken to the
Eastern District Hospital whore they are under
arrest Carlos condition IL said 20 be critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
A HIGH-BOWED FREIGHTER
THE ELM BRANCH BUILT ON NEW DE-
SIGNS.
SHE HAS BIG ADVANTAGE IN CARRYING
CAPACITY OVER OTHER VESSELS AND HAS
PECULIAR MIpsIup SECTION.

A PECULIAR MIDSHIP SECTION.
The latest development Of the ocean freight
carrying steamship is TO be seen Just now 1T the
North Pier Atlantic Dock. This Is the steamer
Elm Branch. which was launched at sunderland
England. last December. There is only one other
vessel afloat OF the construction, her sister
shin the oak Branch both having been built In the
ward of Doxford x Co, Sunderland. There are now
lust twenty Of these steamers but the Elm Branch
and her sister ship differ materially from the
earlier types
The vessel looks like combination OF the whale-
back and trrret STYLES. Above the water-lne the
s,lea turn In like n whalcback forming narrow
slopng decks on each side called 'harbor' decks
as they are only used in port. These suddenly
turn M perpcndicularly after rising several feet
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06

Der auberor b en- t / 9
ieltene Sall, bab segen einen SobNn
in Der Repiiionsinitdna perbanbelt
ipirb, ereignete ii9 tiirSlitb ppr benz
A. Straffenat bes beuti9en Rei9sse'
ribts in aeipsis. Bonn Sdpurses
riht S9peibnib ipurbe am II. MGr5
1893 ber ImtsIstretdr Slorian Meiz
fsl aus 3issenbals tpegen SdIi6ung
amtli6er urtunben Ii. |. ip. Su l
sSabr 6 Monatsn SefdngniB perurz
tbeiIt. Gr itarb i'm 8efdngniife am
6. Sanuar 1894 an 9ebirnldbmuns.
Seine Wittipe bedntrasts bic Wiebers
aufnabme bes 8erfabrens unb am %.
queuit b. s. entidieb bas 2anbseridt
S6peibnib ben 4neeflagten na6 ieiz
mem Spbe frei5ufpreden, neil es bic
lleberSeusuns erlanst babe, baB er
fhpn BEL 8egebung Der incriminirten
Sanbluneen an frantbafter StDrung
Der GeiItestbGtigfeit gelitten. Die
Der 8itttpe erpadienen nptbpenOissn
9luslaeen fpurben berStadtstaiie aufz
erleet. gBegen btefer lebteren Beitimz
muns ollein leste bic Staatsantpalts
fbaft Repiiion segsn bas llrtbeil elm,
inbem iie bebauptete, es beitebe feline
gsieblide 8eitimmung. ipona9 bic Der
Witttps eines unfdulbis berurtbeilten
in einem iolden Sale eripa9ienen
notbipenbigen gluslagen Der Staatss
faiIe auferlegt iperben fonnen. 9as
Rei6seeriht pertparf bic HepiTion gez
mGB bem 9lntrage Der Reidsanipalts
als unbssriinbet. Wsnnelei6 Der bier
poriieeenbe beionbere Saa in Der
Strafproceborbnung ni9t porgeieben
Iei, 70 iei bod aus analogen 8eitimz
munsen gu foIgern. bdB bic getroffene
Gntf6eibuns uerethtfertiat lei.
SIM W2atrifeIa m e su
RbireoDbaSa ereianeie iid neulid Elm
intereFanter 3piihenfaIl. @ei Priis
fune Der Sotilmsnte zines OislitmGo>
hens glamens Barbara Siebler, oeren
9rauune nit benz Geiperbeaehilfen
Better 8uban anbsraumt mar, ftellte es
iid heraus, bab bic 5ieoler elmer freiz
herrli9en Samilie entItdmmt unb bab
iie tpeber Isien ned f9reiben tann.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06

grennet. @erungliidt lit in ber
bteiigsn Gabrit Der perbeiratbete Qrz
better 8aper Riittnauer. 0ur9 duss
fr1menben 9ampf erlitt sr i6pere
8srlebungen, benen er i'm Spital su
SGdingen erlag. Der 8erungliidte
binterldBt cine Sublreide Samilie.
8retten. Neult9 Moreens ipurs
be Der Sc Sabre alte Sabritarbeiter
Serb. Wittmann an Der gu Ieiner
Dobnung fiibrenben Stiege tobt aufs
eefunben. 8ermutbli9 1T er in Der
Ra6t bon Der Stiege berubgeitiirst.
Sautenb b a h. 9abnpart @nton
Spbapp ipollte ben lleberean9 fdbliez
ZEN, ipurbe dber, als er 9erabe uuf bic
anbere Seite gu treten i'm 8egriffe
mar, BON bem baberbrauienben 3uee
erfabt, su 9pben aei6leubert unb ibm
Der &ppf bu9Itdbli9 bonn Rumpfe
aetrennt. Die 2eihe islbit ipurbe in
ben nuben Bad gei9feubert.
@amsburft. 0as Setonomiez
gebdube bes 2anbpirtbs aarl &altenz
ba6 1T nebit @orrdtben abaebrannt.
Oas @obnbaus ipurbe Sltr SGlfts 5sr>
ft6rt.
Rartsrube. Gin srobartissr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06

Samburs. SIN proceB 3unber
erfolgte Die publitation bes llrtbeils.
Der 9lnsstlnste 3anber Griiber pros
furiit Der giobelzSpnamitsa attien9es
iellIbafD lpurbe tpegen llntreue, urs
funbenfGlI9urs unb einfa4en 8ante@
rotts gu a9t Sabren 3u6tbaus unb
Sebn Subren @brperluit perurtbeih.
Die mitansetlagten brei SonosmutIer
purben freiseIpro9sn.
Bremen. Die tiiroli9 peritorbes
ne Wittfpe bes 9rpbtaufmanns Soz
bdnn Guitab Sulenfamp iiberipies tes
ftamentdrii9 10000 Mrt. on gez
rheinniiBige \9lnitalten unb @ereine in
Bremen. -NSn 8remerbafen purbe
Elm Sanbtpsrts sburfde ipesen Se9tens
BON einem 9knburmen perfolgt unb
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06

Wiin6eu. Der neue, feiner
@Ollenouns eutsegengebenOe Suiti5pas
Taft bat i'm 9un5en 291 3immer, in
oenen 1896 8eumte unb 8ebienitete
unteraebra9t tperoen. = Dor benz
hieiisen Wtilitdreeri9t fam elm eissn=
arttger Sal CUR 8erbonbluns. 9ln=
getlagt mar Elm Sulbdt psgsn Stpsier
0erbrsden bes Ginbru9sbiebitabls.
Der 8eIdulbigte legts Elm uuumfpuns
benes @eitdnbniB ab. 9as @eri9t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-24
BEDE'S UPPERCUTS.
A Few selections From the Budget ..Whic

A Few Selections From the Budget (Which
Budges for ALL
Rise, shine, and give God the glory.
AS the United States goes, SO goes
the Union
Where was Aladdin when his lamp
went out?
It becomes more and more apparent
that the battle ship Texas was built
with the sinking fund
Now let US bust the trusts and nail
their skins to the wall. The wireyist
one of all has just given up and nails
are down.
There is more Wickedness in this
world than there ought to be we know,
but it doesn't always pay to turn on the
light in the scandalabra.
/. A Is to / silver advocate drank a
pitcher of ice water during a joint de-
bate at Duluth in the late campaign,
and Wag who was there remarked
that it was the first time he had ever
seen anyone try to run a wind mill with
s = & =
water power q.
In its last issue before election a
silver paper cried out: ssWith Will
liam ]. Bryan in the White House,
Henry N Teller, Secretary of State,
and Chas. Towne speaker of the
house, what more could an ambitious
people want? We suppose it means
what more il that line, aud We can
think Of nothing But Of course few.
thousand tons Of ballast would come in
play all right, just to keep the dome of
the capitol from punching a hole in the
sky.
The Masonic social last saturday.
evening was quite well attended and.
was a very enjoyable event. as these
socials always are.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-24

ever yet succeeded in building himself
up on the ruins of other men S reputa
tions, and his whole campaign was an
effort to besmirch the regulations of
men who were better citizens than
himself. The Dispatch and other pa
pers simply demonstrated this fact to
the people, and the people, as usual,
voted for fair play. Gov. Clough's
majority, it is true, was only about
$3.50, but considering the number of
camp traitors, the strong race follow
ing of Lind, nearly all of which was a
direct Republican loss. and the prac-
teal fusion of the entire opposition
his victory was signal one. .ss
!. s. !. I.
Talking about aclose calls, . there
have been several closer calls than
Gov. Clough had. His plurality was
1852. In 1886 Gov. MeGill had only
about $500. In 1890 Gov. Merriam
had but 1887, and there was a com
bined adverse majority of nearly $4,000
against him. The figures in round
numbers are, Merriam, IS, 100, Wilson,
$500; Owen, $500: Pinkham, 8, 400.
In this election Clough gets l65, 9O6;
Lind l62,254; Dean, Ames and Ham
mond com bined, 9, 194. The total anti
Republican vote exceeds the Clough
vote by only 5,542. Had the Demo
Gratis and Populists nominated separ-
ate tickets this year as they have done
since '8S Clongh's plurality would have
been sc, 1000, as he received about II 900
more votes than Mr. Nelson did two
years ago., when his plurality was
so, 600.
If the legislature eyer turns it.
self loose on the subject of taxation
under the authority given it by the
adoption of the constitutional amend
ment relating to Pullman cars, ..etc..,' .
it can employ its whole time on that
subject, for the ;setc.'' includes every
subject of taxation under the sun save
= !
only such as is now provided for under
the gross earnings tax. and there are
plenty Of good lawyers who contend
thatif this legislature chooses it can
coolly ignore the Anderson bill in favor
of the other, and proceed to tax rail
road lands in direct manner, even
should the Anderson bill by any mis-.
hap fall under the ban of the courts.
1t is the most sweeping law ever
passed by any legislature in this State.
authorizing each legislature to FIX the
rate and manner of taxation upon any
line Of business and property en- bod.
led in its title. It is not believed.
however, that any great progress car
be made under it at this session, for
the reason that there are many other
matters demanding more immediate
attention, and the question Of taxation
is one on which the people are moi
inclined to allow any s'monkeying. .
VULTURE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-24

There is a good deal of speculation
as to the outcome of John Lind's libel
suit against the st. Paul Dispatch.
for $40, 600 on theory that the articles
it published concerning him was the
cause of his defeat, and he says he was
damaged O,0oo. His salary, he
had been elected, would have amounted
TO but SO 600 for the two years. The
question is, how did he expect to make
the other SIC, 900? But Lind is mis-