davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
HEAT KILLS THREE IN PATEfSoN

Paterson. Aug il tspecaD.-Philip Roholie Il
section hand on the Lackawanna Railroad was
sunstruck and attempted 10 walk home lie oieu
at St Joseph's Hospital this morning
Washington Wheeler nifty years old was over
come by the neat while walking through the rams
grounds this afternoon. The ambulance was called
10 convey him to his home. at No. lib Sheridan
ave. He died the way. 49, -
Joseph Mauri. an Italian, was picked up uncoh
scious on Main-st this morning. lie is In CRITICAL
condition. -, 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
MRS. REBEcCA c. JERALEMoN.

Mrs Rebecca c. Sanford. widow Of Nicholas Ineo-
dore Jeraemon. died Sunday at her nome IN
Fourth-st Harrison. She was seveniy-swo years
Old Mrs Jeralemon was direct descendant OF zap
rain William Sand.ord who traded with the Indians
m the early wears of the seventeenth century ana
later purchased the section known then as rh
hadoes from the Indians and Dutch propretors rne
funeral will take pace this afternoon ci0ck Inc
burial viii be In the old family plot In BelleVl!le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
INTENSE. HEAT IN BERGEN.

Hackensack Aug IL (SpeciaD.-The heat has been
as great IN Bergen County as IN other parts OF the
country. and all teamwork has had to be suspended
during the middle OF the day Several cases OF pros
tration are reported. -. -.
heat last night. u,,o,, nj, .
Charles Seeey a miikman at Ridgefeld Park was
overcome and went insane. , -.
wheeman. who said he belonged In Yonkers. was
prostrated near Etna this morning. He was resus-
citated at a farmhouse. and took train for the
cIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
4 WONAN FATALLY BURNED.

Paterson. Aug u.-Susan Winters. fifty years
old OF No is Atlantic-st.. was fatally burned at
her home this morning another victim OF using
kerosene TO light fire in \ hurry. Mrs. Winters
poured oil on some wood embers and was quickly
enveloped in flames. Her body Was burned almost
black She inhaled tho flames and died at ST.
Josephs Hospital after great agony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
ONE DEATH IN PASSAIC.

passa,c Aus II (speciaD .--Adolph Choinski. forty
,oars old an empoye OF the Botany Mills, was over
come by heat yesterday morning He was taken
70 his home in the neishborhood OF the mill. Or
Drews was called in, and he said that The patent
49, In a fair way to recover. during the nlsnt
however while gong from one room 10 another he
dropped dead; ,, ,,h,ia u,allsiry IN
Mrs Samuel Cohn OF Aspen-st'' WINE waihihs ia
~ Place Yesterday afternoon with her BABY IN
her arms was Frustrated by the neat her coiiu-
ton is serious. The baby was In no way "Hec'eu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
TRIED TO KILL A BOY.

A BUSINESS MAN HELD FOR ATTEMPTED MURDER
N TRENTON
Trento' Aug. II (SpeciaD. Frank Carule. Bris-
tot Nei...D business man. held for court by
Justice Courtler to-day on charge of attempting
to shoot Howard White. a ffteen-year-old mes
senger boy. and also for resisting an officer
Carule appeared ut the Clinton-st station in an
intoxicated condition. He had quarrelled with
several OF the passengers and when his train ar
rived young White Informed him of the fact.
Carule doing on a bench when White APP
preached him. Springing to his feet. he drew a
revolver and with a curse pointed the weapon at
the boy. Special Officer Var Horn, who was
watching Carule sprang across the bench and
seized his arm before he had time to shoot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
ELECTRIC RAILROAD PATENT SUIT.

Trenton Aug. II (speciaD.-A preliminary IN
Junction was granted by Judge Greene OF inc
United States District Court. to-day restraining
the Walker Company from using or vendihg Ger
tain improved suspended switches and travelling
contac, for electric railways the patent for when
Claimed by the dess that the
patent rights are being infrlnged. The plant or
The Walker Company Is in Jersey Clty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
HENRY KINGsLAND SCHUYLER.

Henry Kingsland Schuyler died at his home IN
Arlington on Monday night. lie was sixty-eisnt
wears old He leaves family OF grown children
Mr. SCHUYLER was lifelong Republican. but never
took an active part In the political contests. al
though using his influence always IN the 81
If h7s party The funeral will take place tnis
afternoon at O'Clock in Christ Church. BeileViiie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
DIR. ADRIAN Z. WALLACE.

Passa,c. Aug II (SpeclaD.-Dr. Adrian <. Wallace
formerly Of Oneida ~ Y, died yesterday from Loco
motor ataxia at the home OF his son: Nis,2r ~ wal:
ace No SO Orchard-st.. this city. Mrs wallace an"
two sons survive him. - ,,-u..
The body was taken to Oneida to-day Or. wallace
had been an invalid for several years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
DIED IN HER CHAIR.

Trenton. Aug. II (speciaD-One death was re-
norted from heat to-day. that Of Mrs lsa-
bella Smith of No. go Taylor-st. Mrs. Smith
arose about o clock this morning. after sieepless
niSbt and seated herself by an open window In the
hnne OF obtaining breath OF cool air. She was
So,,nd dead In her chair an hour later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
BOFY WINS A FINE SHOOTING MATCH.

Lon. R,snch. Aug II (spec!aD-Phil DAILY, r,
and Fred Hocy. the crack wing SHOTS OF Aoi,s
Branch shot match OF fifty live bros az gov ex
citing contest by one bird the score oeihs y ~ H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
CAPTAIN JOHN KIRBY.

Long Branch Aug. l-Captain JACOB hroy'
seventv-eght years old died Ocesnpsrt asst night.
ro,a,r K,rhv was horn at Cooks Mills. Burlington
County Twenty-Five years ago Captain kIoy saw
up following the sea and began farming re 's@'es
n widow and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
4 wrIL,KyOWN CHEF DROWNED.

Long prancn Aug y (SpeciaD.-Charles reason
ffy-.hree wears old, for many years chef al 'ohn
Days clubhouse lost his life while batnihs III '''
Psason u,i,S a Company OF friends. went In pain
Ing az 40 o'clock in four feet OF water WIZ, ,r,
was seen TO disappear without rnahi"s any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
VENDETTA MOVED TO PATERSON.
TWO sIcILIANs. AFTER TWELVE YEARS. MEET.
TO THE GRIEF OF ONE.

Paterson. Aug II (SpecaD-Twelve years ago
Antonio Butt and Jacco Mno quarrelied In Sicily
and vendetta was declared. BUTT had wronged a
member of Mino's family Both drifted to
this city and met in billiards cafe In Straight
ST. last night. Butti stood at the bar drinking
when MnO suddenly rushed at him and slashed
him across the head with a knife. BUTT fell 10
the floor. and his assailant escaped In the con-
fusion An ambulance took Butt to the General
Hospital. His life saved by the knife glanring
after 1t penetrated the scalp. Mno has not been
tied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

Long Branch Aug. Il Special Patrick Dorsey
ffty-two years Old died at Monmouth Reach late
last night. the result Of "A sunstrokc Dorsey was
stricken at Pleasant Bay yesterday afternoon ana
never regained consciousness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

right place you can hear a grinding SOUND am anp h
rock on top chm will swing ou dsyag il back
Dozens OF experiences IKE those Just ressa ,nerst.
likely befa the night explorer " me comes he
ton Mountains, that when dayrSn. ~ rsoions
will feel as II he has been 70 the inierha' ''s-
or with Alice in Wonderland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
LONG BRANCH.

Long Branch Aug II (SpeciaD.-WNliam Gaia
cher. nfty-four years Old resident OF this pace
while al work at Elkwood Park mis- afternoon, was
overcome by he heat He died almost Instantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

pany. and John Coulter. employed by the same
concern. were sunstruck Saturday. Both re-
sumed work yesterday. and were again Frustrated
to-day. Their recovery Is doubtful.
MIS- Martha Black of No. 1875 West Twenty sixth
ST.. dropped dead from the heat In MarshAll-s to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

n YOU happen to meet rrosperous-lookins IN
,;r;duals walking around Paterson barefooted,
AMT imagine that they are crazy or eccentric.
~. Kneipp cure fad has reached that town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
NWjBRA' NFN\
" 80, ~

There Is a hit Of grim humor in the statement
that Passaic daily newspaper has suspended
APPLICATION owing to the unsettled financial con-
a,tion" Most newspaper suspensions nave
len due 10 unsettled finances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

finder the circumstances 1t " ould. perhaps be
-, nroper TO respond 10 this invitation 1t is
..rslly considered unfair to say anything severe
sAort a man behind his back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

r. ,he Editor OF The Trihune, " , -,
ISS e.. Candidly. now. which 10 you think is the
sIr' a3mirabie fgure-Coonel Price leading what
noIL,. OF the Democratic party to destruction. or
= IIator Smith skulking IN Europe. not man
senn""sh 10 declare himself? -
sno's - SOUND-MONEY DEMOCRAT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

r,sKneipp cure fad has reached that town
accelerated motion on the part of Jersey City's
,unicipal authorities might help the Erie Rail
road to prompt adoption Of track elevation
plans.
:, the Democrats of New,.Jersey had known
that declaration OF ie wVu woa have e
sSopited il fifteen years ago-tSummit Record
,,aeaa And vet during the last quarter Of
century no other man welded so much power
.on,inuouslv in the Democratic party did
uenrv C. Kelsey. No campaign was ever
MANNED without asking for his advice. and the
eronc,ers of the party never lost admiration for
his purse.
What would the office of Paterson Alderman
o,nonnt to If he had no policemen to appoint?
rrha mt weather has no terrors for the Rev. S.
pdward YOUNG. president OF Newalks Christian
citizenship Union Mr.. Young's Union is wait
ting in philosophic patience for Mayor Seymour's
rYcise Commissioners to close the saloons on
Sunday. and meantime Mr.. Young perceives
orportunites for work at his old home in Asbury
lark He has written TO the City Fathers OF
Senator Rradleys domain calling attention to
the wckedness Of permitting ice-cream saloons,
newsstands. soda fountains lighthouses and
other mercenary concerns to do business on Sun
days. The Councilmen hardened and
callous that they refuse to take any action. but
they are mistaken in assuming that inacton on
tier part will discourage Mr. Young.
1t begins to look as IL Father-in law Blackburn.
Of Kentucky. had converted to his way of think
ing on the currency question Son-in-law Lane
Of New-Jersey.
According to Judge Hudspeth. It is no legal
wrong 10 kiss another mans wife in Hudson
County. provided that the woman doesn't OBJ
jeci The husbands feelings don't count
Even though policy gambling and kindred
crimes &C UNPUBLISHED in Jersey City the police
are determined to suppress Sunday ball-playing
IN the meadows.
Federal office holders in New-Jersey are wait
Ing to hear from the Boss before deciding
whether or not TO cast in their lot with Bryan
Free Silver and Reputation.
Congressman I.oudenslager has been renomi-
mated and Messrs Gardner. Howell, Pitney
Parker Fowler and Stewart are likely to sue
coed themselves. Mr.. McEWan announced
months ago that he would not accept announcer
term. but circumstances have altered so since
hen that he he INDUCED 10 IttpHoiuei ii0
determination. With all the old men up again
there would be strong reasons for anticipating
the election of d. solid Republican delegation
once more
The most comfortable spot in New-Jersey yes
terday was in the surf along the shore Even
on the ferryboats to and from New-York there
WAS little air and what there was Of that had
a hot smell
Third ticket Democrats In New-Jersey are
foolis, to announce among their supporters the
names Of men who are not willing to be known
as such
New-Jersey did not cut much Of a figure at
vesterday's meeting of the National Bryan Com
mittee.
Justice Potts Of Jersey City, is to be COM
mended for his efforts to suppress woman-oeat-
ers in his bailiwick. Men who assault women
are deferred by nothing but force and punish
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

accelerated motion on the part of Jersey City's
,unicjpal authorities might help the Erie Rail
,osd 70 a prompt adoption Of track elevation
plans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

What would the office OF Paterson Alderman
amount to If he had no policemen TO appoint?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

Federal office holders in New-Jersey are wait
Ing To hear from the Boss before deciding
whether or not to cast in their lot with Bryan
Free silver and Reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

Even though policy gambling and kindred
crimes &C UNPUBLISHED in Jersey City. the police
are determined to suppress Sunday ball-playins
On the meadows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

According to Judge Hudspeth. II is no legal
wrong 10 kiss another mans wife in Hudson
County provided that the woman doesn't OBJ
ieci The husbands feelings don't count
Smyrna times., 1896-11-18
Death of Mrs. Ella WiIds Cooper.

The sad news came to town on Satur-
day, of the death of Mrs Ella Wilds
Cooper, wife of DR.. w. Fl. Cooper of
Kenton, which occurred at II
o'clock that morning. She had been
a constant sufferer for several months
from the effect of a chronic disease
and though the best medical aid had
been given her, she grew weaker until
the fatal hour when she passed quietly
and peacefully away. She was in her
As year and until her recent illness was
a strong healthy woman and enjoyed
everything which life and the comforts
of her home gave her.
Mrs. Cooper was the youngest
of eight children of the late James D.
Wilds of Kenton, her mother still living
there at an advanced age. She is a
sister of j. Frank Wilds of Dover and
David S. Wilds of Kenton, we'll known
in public life
In 1871 she was married to DIR. w.
H. Cooper who had settled in her
native town to practice medicine, where
they lived and raised a family of five
children. Since being appointed to
the Office of collector of the Port of the
city of Wilmington, DIR. Cooper had
made all arrangements to move his
family there, but the illness of Mrs.
Cooper prevented anymove from being
made. She had looked forward to
residing in Wilmington with a great
deal of pleasure, for surrounded with a
circle of devoted children she Thought
only of their future advantages.
In her home Mrs. Cooper was a de-
voted wife and loving mother and no
scrifice seemed to be too great for the
pleasure of her children. She was
living for them and always entered in
to their pleasures in a companionable
way and enjoyed the mirth and good
will of those around her. During the
large revival last winter, she united
herself wisththe Methodist Episcopal
church whe,e she remained consist
ent meinHnfhe
The funimAs services were held at her
late home aog Kenton at 1890 O'Clock
yesterdayup brning, and large circle
OF friend9rAnd relatives followed the
cortege Il, its last resting place in odd
Fellows cemetery, this town. The
Smyrna times., 1896-11-18

THE fact has come to light that prac-
tically a unanimous Cabinet has urged
President Cleveland to take a more
vigorous stand on the Cuban question
and advised the Chief Executive that
affairs have reached the point where a
firmer front on the part of this coun-
try is not only advisable but necessary.
President Cleveland said in speaking
to a Senator about the rumOrs of war
with Spain, that the position of our
Government was, as stated in his last
annual message to Congress, one of
traditional sympathy with a people
struggling for autonomy and freedom,
but, nevertheless, this Government
felt its plain duty to honestly fulfill
every international obligation.
Every precautiOn has been taken so
that if occasion should arise in Cuba
the United States could assert itself
with force, but he did not think the
occasion would arise.
Smyrna times., 1896-11-18
CHESWOLD.
Raid on Rum Mill-Rush Of Post Office Hppll.
cants--hocal and Personal Mention.
Special Cores Spondence to the Times

Raid on Rum Mill-Rush Of Post Office Appll.
cants--hocsl and Personal Mention.
Special Correspondence to the Times
CHEswOLD, DEL, Nov. 16.-On last
Tuesday night our Epworth League
Chapter elected the following officers
to serve for the ensuing six months:
President, w. G. BucksOn; First Vice
President, G. Boggs; Second Vice
President, Miss Matte Shahan; Third
Vice-President, Prof. s. H. Chambers:
Fourth Vice-President, Mrs. S. E..
Boyce; Secretary, Mrs. J. E. Fogle:
Treasurer, Miss Lizzie F. Bisbop
The League is in a fOurishing condi-
ton and it is expected that every de-
partment of the work will be pushed
under the new management.
There seems to be a rum mill. wine
press or some other kind of a pest mn
the State road, from which so much
drunkenness is being wrought among
the colored people of this community
that 1t has become unbearable. and IL
is proposed to see at once if man has
any right to make and sell any kind of
slops that will make men drunk. with
out Government license. There is a
multitude of witnesses to be used if
necessary.
Owing to the sickness of Rev. J. w.
Fogle, he and Rev. T. r. VanDyke
did not exchange pulpits last Sunday.
The President of the National Local
Preachers Association is expected
here this week with the Local Preach
ers. Our dear old friend, DIR. ]. H.
Caldwell, of Dover, also expressed n
desire to meet with the Local Breth-
rem.
1t seems that every Republican in
Cheswold wants the post office. but
the puzzle is to know through which
faction it is to come. Hence there
cannot be found either an Addicks or
Higgins Republican; they are all sim
ply Republicans.
Personal:-Harry Parry and VIM. s.
Bishop, Of Philadelphia are visiting
friends here. = Charles Nutter and
Frank Osborne, OF Milford, are the
guests of Mrs. A. Q. Disch. Miss
Julia Stats, of Townsend, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Miss Esther
Barnard. Mr.. S. Brady Cooper, wife
and son are visiting friends in Phila-
aelphia and Washington. ERMA.
Smyrna times., 1896-11-18
Death of Mrs. S. E. Pratt.

Mrs. Sarah E. Pratt died at six
o'clock this morning after a long ill
ness of consumption, aged, GA years.
She was the daughter of the latte
Samuel and Elizabeth Griffin. She
married when a young lady residing
near Bryn Zion Baptist church, Joseph
Il. Savin, living on an adjoining farm,
but their happy union was of short
duration for he only lived a year or
two. She subsequently became the
wife of James H. Pratt of this town
who died some eighteen years ago, and
has made her home in Smyrna since,
having always the esteem of her friends
and neighbors. She had been from
early life a member of the NJ. E.
Church. She leaves four children j.
Frank, Samuel g., Misses Lille and
Sallie-all grown. The interment will
be at Bryn Zion Church, probably on
Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1896-11-18

WITH the outcry by both Democrats
and Republicans against Mr.. Addicks
because he has money and no expert
ence as a statesman, there could seem
TO be no Objsction to Mr.. Bayard for
Sas same reason for U. S. Senator, for
his reputation as a man of honorable
affairs is world wide. There will be
no lack of aspirants for the vacancy in
the United States Senate from Della
ware, when our next Legislature as
sembles at Dover, is an assured fact.
But, without reference to the char
acter Of qualifications of those who
may seek the honorable position at the
hands Of the Democratic members
of ihe General Assembly, Mr..
Bayard Of them all would add
honor to the State and reflect lasting
credit upon every legislator who would
vote to send him to the Senate.
A writer to a Philadelphia paper
says:
During the past week the Demo
Gratis have been carefully scanning the
list Of members of the Legislature,
with a view OF sizing up the situation
eoncernlng their monetary opinions.
1he belief Is freely expressed that had
Bryan been elected a sufficient vote
could have been obtained to name {
silver Senator. The collapse Of the
Bryan movement, however. has
sehangad the situation, and those whe
were formerly Eed-hot for silver be
.ennse the Chicago platform pronounced
AeF II nov believe that o Democra
should be chosen who has been high il
sAe councils Of the party and wifhou
regard 20 the question OF money
Mos< af the leaders who remained trd,
to Bryan N this State are for soun,
money. Regularity and State issue
held shem for the Chicago ticket,
Smyrna times., 1896-11-18

On Friday of last week the Philadel-
phia Inquirer had long editorial on
the "Crime in Delaware, making the
Higgins faction the author Of the
"crime," because of the deception
played at the st. Louis Convention
and on the National Committee, the
outcome in thus being recognized as
Regular" resulting in the loss of
Senator, Congressman, Governor, &C.
Fred Eden Bach, whilom private sec
retary for ex-senator Higgins, facto-
tum and general armor bearer of the
boilers, in his weekly diatribes in
Republican Glasses" in the Sunday
Star, says not a word in reply to the
able presentation of the case in the
Inquirer, but instead opens regular
fusilade against the several papers of
the State which did not endorse his
master.
The ZINES especially was the sub
ject of his insinuations, abuse and false
statements. AS Frederic Eden is en-
tirely discredited at home, and can do
us no harm where we are known, we
had determined to pay no attention to
his dlatribes, but as the DaiIy Repu6-
!icdn, one of the papers attacked by
him offered $500 for any evidence that
1t has received any money, directly or
indirectly for its support of Mr.. Ad-
dicks or any one, we join in the fullest
extent with the Republican in the
affirmation.
There is nothing in the past, present
or remOtest degree with us on which
hinge such charge nor never has
been, and we presume that this paid
assassin of character has nothing
beyond his own experience on which
to base his charges against the papers
named, which supported Hoffecker
and Willis because they considered
them the regular nominees of the
party.
Some sixteen or seventeen years ago
Mr.. Addicks came to Delaware to set
tie because he found it a good place to
live and with presumably no thought
OF political advancement. About the
same time or little later Fred Eden
Bach also came to Delaware. Was there
the same volitiOn in his case? There
Is no occasion of Mr.. Bach being a
skunk: to stir up skunk is to stir up
a stencil, but if it is so in consonance
with his nature to revel in foul Odors,
let him tell us why the precipitancy in
his leaving Kennett Square for Will
mington?
Smyrna times., 1896-11-18

ACTISG GOVERNOR, William T. Wat
son, has settled the dispute over the
election Of James G. Shaw as one of
the electors from Delaware to the
Electoral College, that will help to
elect the next President, William
Mckinley.
The hope or desire of John H. Rod
ney to cast an electoral vote for Mr..
Bryan is thus completely frustrated.
Secretary Of State Whiteman said in
regard to the matter that it is a well
settled principle of law that Sr., is no
part Of the name, and IN tine absence of
any word of description the elder per-
son is meant.
By the Governor ,ion
James G. Shaw, Daniel NJ. Wilson
and d. J. FOOks will cast their votes
for Delaware. In the proclamation
the Governor takes no account of the
vote in Kent county, because the In
spectOrs did not tabulate the vote as
cast.