davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-21
STRUCK BY A CABLE-CAR.
w. F. Leman, a BicycIist, Has a Narrov '
Escape.

Escape.
W. F. Leman, 3435 Sixteenth street, was
riding on bicycle along Sixth street yes
terday morning. At Howard street he at
tempted to cross in front of a cabIe-car.
but was not quick enough. The car struck
his wheel and he was thrown violently to
the ground.
He was picked up in an unconscious
condition and taken to the Receiving Hos
pltal. He was bleeding from the left ear,
and 1T was feared his skull was fractured.
he remained unconscious for about four
hours, and then he had no recollection of
being struck by the car. He was suffi-
GENTLY recovered to be sent home last
night.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-21
Must Seek Other Quarters.

It Is thought that work on the new munich
pal building will begin within the next five
weeks. Yesterday Architect Frank Shea noti-
fed Coroner Hawkins that the present quar-
named. The present structure will be de-
molished and Immediately thereafter the cor
nerstone OF the new building will be laid
Coroner Hawkins has not yet secured new
quarters, but thinks that the old Alta building
on California street would about fill the bill
temporarily.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-21

number. and causing the company to pay for
them he slowed down, and so managed that
ali were driven from the track and none in
jured.
The action of the engineman is commended,
and IL has been entered TO his credit
A freight brakeman found two tramps IN an
empty car Though they threatened to do
him bodily harm and offered him money to let
them ride he elected them.
His conduct is approved, and this method is
taken of commencing him. 1t cancels several
charges on the record book.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-21
How Long Shall Thev servsq

The cases OF Groezinger VS.. Sutro and Kahn
VS.. Sutro have been submit tied to the decision
of the Supreme Court. The cases involve the
very impor iant question as to whether under
the County Government act the terms of
County officers shall be two or four wears in
duration. The outcome of the cases is looked
for with much interest
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-21
GAS if the city were not overrun with physi-

GAS if the city were not overrun with physl-
clans p
Then why there many sick Why ars
there all around and women VINO are con-
tinuously under treatment of this and then that
DOCTOR yet never get well
Because ordinary skill will not conquer extra
ordinary, obstinate, deep-seated diseases. Such
troubles that have thrown out roots and tentacles
for months and years cannot be weeded from the
body by ordinary methods. It takes expert
knowledge, born of great volumes of experience
and practice 1t takes the deepest, clearest pos
sible insight into the mysteries of human func
tions shrouded they often in darkness
where the ordinary medical eye little and
guesses at facts when it perceives only shadows
DIR. SWEANY, the greatest of modern special
ists the hope of the hopeless their star in the
night of despair star that has already led untold
thousands from the quagmres of disease and suffer-
ing to the green fields of health and happiness
He cures the worst chronic cases of
l. BLOOD AND SKIN DIsEAsEs-impure or poison tainted
blood assesses, eruptions, pmpe eyspea
CATARRH-of nose throat ear eye, lungs-catarrh of
g. DISEASES OF THE INTERNAL oReANs-hardest to
diagnose hardest to e1Fe aatulency
disease grVe DRoPSY Of the nIeisv
OF the
4 DisEAsEs OF wo8IEN-caarrh of the womb whites ETC.
flown patients are treated by
every Friday personally
Office hours: to II, to and TO s. Sundays
DOCTOR SWEANY, s.n Isl Frns, market ST. t,l
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-21
SOUGHT FOR GOLD
AND FOUND PYRITES
The Geary- Avenue Claim
Did Not Meet Expec-
tati0nS.
BOYS IN POSSESSION.
Contractor Broderick'S Expected
Fortune Suddenly
VaniSheS.
WHAT THE ROCK REALLY IS.
1t Contains Sulphurets in Which There
May Be Some Gold-No Assay
Has Been Made.
WHAT THE ROCK REALLY IS.

The "gold mine" on the south side of
Geary avenue, opposite Central avenue.
was only three days wonder, and yes
terday the ''claim" was abandoned to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
INDEPENDENT PARADE

Of the New Haven Gold Legion to be
 Held To-Morrow Night-A Flag Will
 be Presented to the Legion by Lady
 Friends.
 The New Haven Gold Legion will make an independent parade to-mor- row (Thursday) evening. The legion will march to the residence of H. s. Munson on Whitney avenue, where it will be presented with United States flag, the gift of those lady friends of the legion living in that part of the city. After the presentation the par ade will pass through Orange street and will stop at the residence of Hon. N. D. Sperry, where the Second regi- ment band, which will head the parade, will serenade MT. Sperry. James D. Dewell will also be serenaded The order of procession will be as follows:
 Platoon of Police
 Second Regiment Band.
 Gold Legion Drum Corps.
 Major Lee and Staff Mounted.
 Company A, Gold Legion, Captain McCabe.
 Company B, Gold Legion, Captain Damn.
 Company c, Gold Legion, Captain Cornwell.
 The line of march will be from War ner hall to Temple street, to Whitney avenue, to Willow street, to Living ston, to Gamer, countermarch on Whitney avenue to Bishop street, to Orange, to Elm, to Broadway, to Howe, to Warner hall, where the parade will be dismissed.
 It is hoped by the legion that the res- idents along the line of march will il- illuminate their houses, as this will greatly help to make the parade suc- cess.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
WANTED

WANTED, A SITUATION to do light homework or "A to take care ot children ; good refer- ence. o7 ltp Call at 53 ORANGE ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
AN OPEN CHALLENGE.

A Trio of the Second Regiment Team
 Ready to Meet Sharpshooters.
 The following open challenge for a rife contest at 800 yards has been is- sued by Captain LaBarnes, l. s. A. T.. Sergeant Buck of Company K, and Ser geant Robert Walker of Company E of New Haven:
 "We challenge any three men of the Connecticut National Guard to a friendly contest with rifle. The match to be shot over the Wallingford range, probably October 10, 1896, weather per- mitting. The conditions of the match are to be shots each at 800 yards, mak- ing possible score of 125 points, the shooting to begin at 1:35 o'clock"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
POLITICAL,
Young Men, Attention!

At preliminary meeting of first vot- CTS the following resolutions were unanimously adopted:
 Resolved, That every young man in the city and town of New Haven who is to cast his first vote on November 3, 1896, is cordially invited to be present at the republican headquarters, room 14, Hoadley building, No. 49 Church street, for the purpose of perfectlng an organization for a marching club and also for the purpose of electing perma- nent officers.
 Resolved, That we adopt the name of The Mckinley Minute Men of '96.'' The meeting will take place on Fri day evening at o'clock sharp. Every man is cordially invited to be present and assist in the organization of this club. Per order
 M. L. LOEB, Chairman. R. 4. WARNER. Secretary.
 JAMES A. HOWARTH, JR.,
 A. c. BERNSTEIN,
 Committee on Resolutions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

GAYN0R-In this city, Oct. 6, 1906, Mrs. Catharine T. Gaynor, widow of the late Dr. Lewis Gaynor of Hartford, and mother Of Dr. Louis J. Gaynor of this oity.
 Funeral from St. Mary's church Thursday morning at 9 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
WANTEn
WANTEI)

EVERYBODY needing servantsto call hers, II We supply all the best. We have sorted out and discarded most of the useless class These seek new offices {where they are not known), which are springing up constantly. We have been here years and use judgment. selecting only those that will do the work re- quired. We have the finest facilities and 0an serve you better than anyone else.
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
 aue 715 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
WANTNp

A COMPETENT girl wishes a situation n to "A do cooking is steady aud reliable. Can pc seen at her present place good refer enees' 90 PARK ST., from to 'ls a. ni., 1 to 5 Y. IT. Of lin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
THIRTY-NINE PREsBYTERIANs.

was moderator of the meeting in Bridgeport yesterday of the Westches- ter Presbytery, which includes thirty nine Presbyterian churches in the dis trict west through Harlem and along the Hudson, in New York, as far as Peekskill, and eastward into Connecti- cut, as fas as Thompsonville, near Hartford. MT. Brown preached the sermon before the Presbytery Monday evening. MT. Browns terms as mod orator expired yesterday, and Rev. MT. Ingham was elected to the office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
A COMPLIMENTARY RECEPTION.

MT. c. Francis Malone rendered a complimentary reception to his last seasons Tuesday evening class. in liar monie hall last night. About thirty couples were present.
 A program of ten numbers with two extras was carried out. Prof. Soltau, Miss Soltau and Miss Mil1ie Williams furnished excellent music
 This seasons Tuesday night class will commence it's lessons next Tues day evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
TMamts.

One Cent Word each insertion, five cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
WANTEn-

ikLS to work on flat glning machines.
 N also girls to learn, Applv Fsotorv No 2 ,or. Bradley and William sts or 8t Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
WANTED.

P competent Scotchman q situation as Az janitor or the care of furnace, aither steam or hot air;- twenty years references from last place. Inquire
 oI Ftp 167 BRADLEY ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
WANTED

~ 1RL to take care of children and assist M in housework references required. Call between Band 10 o'clock in the nor hing.
 or St 2S4 CROWN ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
WANTED
WANTED, TToT
WANTET,
WANTED.

WANTED, A COMPETENT lady teacher in speech- "A reading: none but an experienced per- son need apply. Send answer to
 MRS. w., P. o. Box 393, o53tp New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07

, " IAN LTND, A FIkST-OLASS canvasser to work with 4 N state agent Q ne acquainted with New Haven. A. F, NEWTON, Aldrioh House.
 " @tp eVaniprs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-07
WANTED.

WANTED. A SITUATION by competent girl in A second work or general housework city references. Address o7 lip H., this office.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-07-04
18th of July, Protection and Sound Money!

thinking that no man should hold these
two offices, for fear that they might con-
ilict in their duties. He served with such
distinction in the assembly that he was not
only reelected in 1873, but was elected
speaker over that body of the legislature.
He is universally conceded to have been one
of the fairest and ablest speakers the assem-
bly, of New Jersey ever had
Ability as Presiding Officer.
In 1875 Mr. Hobart declined renomi-
nation for the assembly, but in 1876 he was
elected senator from Passaic county, in
which capacity he served with such salts
faction that he was reelected in 1879 by
1899 majority, the largest majority that
Passaic county had up to that time ever
given for any candidate. He was elected
president of the senate in 1881 and again
in 1882, and still further proved his con-
summate ability as presiding officer over
delibcrative body. During his term in
the senate he introduced very large num-
Der of bills, the major part of which he
prepared himself His knowledge ON par
liamentary law, and particularly of legis-
latiye rules and practice, is consummate
He is frequently referred to as an author
lty on these subjects.
By this time Mr.. Hobart began to show
an aptitude for business management that
attracted attention outside of his local
home. His ability as financial manager
was widely recognized, and everybody saw
that the young lawyer was becoming
wealthy. A man who can successfully
manage his own business is regarded as a
safe man to place in charge of the business
of others, especially when the others have
not been so successful in their manage
ment. So in 1874 the stockholders of the
New Jersey Midland railroad, now the
New York, Susquehanna and Western, see
ing the concern going to general smash
through extravaganza and mismanage-
ment, unanimously selected Mr.. Hobart as
the one they wanted as the receiver of the
road, and he was appointed to that position
by the court of chancery. He managed
the road so well that in a very short time
it was placed on good footing, and the
stockholders were astonished at the receipt
of substantial dividend In recognition
of this service Mr.. Hobart was on the re-
organization of the company, elected the
president, and its improvement continued
When it had been placed in first class con-
dition, he resigned the presidency of the
road in consequence of the pressure of his
other business, which had become to be
something immense. About the same
time he was appointed receiver of the
Montclair railroad and of the Jersey City
and Albany road both of which he lifted
out of the mire and put in good condition
before turning them again over to the
stockholders.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-07-04
"FAIR FREEDOM. ),

On the wings of summer breezes now is
swift borne along
The loud booming of the cannon as it
sings its thrilling songl
Over hilltop, vale and river-oyer prai-
ries green and wide,
And from ocean unto ocean swells the
glad exultant tide
OF proud and happy people who with
loyal hearts now pay
Grateful tribute to the blessing brought
by Independence Day.
And throughout the land where Liberty
has built her splendid throne
Let the bells chime golden anthems to
the lannon's undertoncl
Let the nations heart respond to every
glad triumphant peal
Doing homage to the daring men of old
the hearts of steel =
Our own heroes who through Hood and
fire SO brayely made their way
That Fair Freedom might be crowned
our queen on Independence Day!
Eva Best.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-07-04
a saa bereavement.

For indeed a sad affection recently came
to this happy family and hardly for mo-
ment in months have the mother eyes
been free from the unbidden tears that
would arise at the memory of q lovable
daughter. On the 1st of May, 1895, Mr..
and Mrs. Hobart and their two children,
Junior and Miss Fanny. the latter young
lady, started with some friends on a pleas
ure trip through Europe. Those who wish
ed them godspced as the big liner New
York backed out of her pier ON that bright
May morning little imagined that Miss
Fanny, waving her last adieu amid the
mountain Of flowers that surrounded her,
would be corpse when she returned home.
The young Lady was taken down with
diphtheria at Lake Como and died in few
hours Her remains We're inferred at mid
night in the little English churchyard.
but subsequently were brought to Paterson
and given last resting place in Cedar
Lawn cemetery. The pleasure trip was
broken up, and the sorrowing parents re-
turned to a lonesome home, for Miss Fan
ny was the life of the house, the center of
attraction for the bevy of young people
who used to make 1t SO lively and attract
i've. This was q terrible blow to the par
ents Mrs. Hobart has not recovered from
it to this day.
Mr. Hobart Is a man who would grace
any position to which he might be elected
Unconsciously to himself, the same aQen-
cies that have made him so potent in state
matters may make him very soon lead
ing factor in national affairs. Those who
imagine that he would be a dummy vice
president arc mistaken. He would at once
assFRe the position to which nature and
his abilities have befltted him, and his
many friends believe that the present hen
or will be but stepping stone to some
thing higher one of these days
JOSEPH 4, CRowELL.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-07-04
THE MOUNTAIN CHAUTUAOUA,
Mountain Lake Park, Md, on the Main
Line of the Picturesque B. so.

"Aouhtaih Lake Fdrk, ND, on the Main
Line of the Picturesque B. go.
The most SUI 'erb and sensible sum-
mer resort in America. $500, 900 ex-
pended in Improvements; 200 beauti-
tui cottages; hotel and cottage board
at from $500 to $I2.oo per week
cheaper than staying at home. The
mountain air and the mountain views
simply Undesirable. Session August
5th to 18TH. Three superb entertain
ments daily. The best music and the
best lecturers which money can pro-
cure. DR.. T. Dewitt Talmage. Gen
John B. Gordon and Bishop J. H. Vim
cent already secured. with 100 others.
Dr. w L. Davidson, the great chau-
tauqua manager, in charge.
SUMNER SCHOOLS. 20 DEPARTMENTS
OF important school work in charge of
Leading instructors from the. promi.
nent universities. A wonderful chance
Tor teachers and students desiring to
make up studies. Tuition insignifi-
can't. Wishes OF students grati6ed.
Low rates on railroads. Fer full de-
tailed information and illustrated pro-
gramme, address A. R. Sperry, Mount
ain Lake Park, Nd.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-07-04

president of the Paterson Railway COM
pany, which controls the valuable electric
lines of Paterson. For many years the
Paterson street railroads We're run at loss,
put under Mr.. Hobart's management they
have been made paying, despite the enor-
nous sums expended for up to date i'm
provements and the latest things in rolling
stock. He is president Of the Passaic Wa
ter company, which supplies Passaic and
Paterson with water, and is dominant
spirit of the East Jersey Water company,
which supplies Newark, Jersey City and
other places. He is the governor of the
Paterson Society For Establishing Useful
Manufactures, the oldest and one of the
most important organizations of the kind
In the country. He is director of the
First National bank of Paterson and of the
Paterson Savings institution, director and
treasurer of the Cedar Lawn Cemetery
company and interested in numerous man
ufacturing industries in Paterson and vi
cinity.
Mr.. Hobart's greatest personal charm is
his affability and sociability. He is never
too busy to receive any one, and it makes
no difference whether it be a millionaire
or o laboring man, a president or mes
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-07-04
MRS. HOBART.

Mr. HOBART nyes IN handsome ana YET
transformations residence on the corner of
Carroll and Ellison streets in the city of
Paterson, N. J. Carroll street is filed
with shade trees and Is one of the hand
soonest and most attractive quarters of the
city. Mr.. Hobart has made many addi-
tions to what was originally rather a plain
house. The broad piazzas and cozy inte-
rior give 1t q homelikc appearance. Car
roll hall Is Liberty hall for all who come.
whether rich or poor All are welcome.
Scarcely Sunday passes but that 1t is the
temporary haven Of some distinguished
man Many Of the biggest men Of this
country have stretched their legs under
his hospitable table and partaken Of a din
ner that they viii never forget, for Mr..
Hobart has q good digestion and enjoys
the good things OF life. He is personally
very temperate in his habits. He does not
even smoke. Being so much in the COM
pany OF other smokers, he has made sew
eral attempts to acquire the habit, but ma
ture has given him an adherence OF to.
bacco, and the visitors monopolize the rare
brand OF fragrant Hayanas that always lie
IN profusion on the tables and sideboaras.
Dir. Hobart has one child, a son. Carrot
A Hobart, Jr., whom everybody calls
Junior He is fine, manly little fellow.
whose life has been spared through the
most careful attention, for he was natural.
II delicate But he has apparently out.
grown his boyish weakness and uronisa.
% become strong, hearty man. inheritino
his fathers intelligence in many respects
He Is the apple Of his father j and mother
ere. for Be y the only child.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-07-04
A Valuable Prescr;s,t;on

Editor Morrison of the Washington.
ind.. sun. writes You have valua.
ole prescription in Electric Bitters. and
can cheerfully recommend it for Con-
stipafion and Sick Headache. and AZ a
general system tonic it has no equal. =
Mrs. Annie Stehle, 1925 Cottage Grove
avenue, Chicago. was all run down
could not eat or digest food. had back
ache which never left her and felt tired
and weary. but six bottles Of Electric
Bitters restored her health and renewed
her strength. Prices so cents and 81 40
Get bottle at Matthaei's drug store.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-07-04

Interpolation MIR. Hobart thus achieved
by his ability TO put defunct and bankrupt
corporations on their feet naturally sug-
gested him as the right man for receiver of
the First National bank of Newark when
that institution went under. The condi-
ton of the affairs of the bank was very
bad, and the stockholders and even the de-
positors despaired of ever getting their
money back 1t was in 1880 that he was
appointed receiver of the bank, and inside
of six months he had so managed it's affairs
that the depositors were paid in full and
the business OF the institution was closed
up TO the perfect satisfaction of everybody
concerned.
This achievement attracted the attention
of big capitalists and the directors of large
concerns, who desired to secure the advice
and cooperation of such a wonderful finan-
cial manager. The consequence was that
he was induced to go into one company
and another, this bank and that, till the
result was that last year he was a director
in nearly 60 different companies and a
stakeholder in as many more. At the
same time his wealth continued inciden-
tally to increase till he became very rich
man. No one knows how rich he is, but
he is certainly considerably more than a
millionaire. And yet he is as approach
able and transformations as he was when
he was studying law In Socrates Tuttle's
law office on Ellison street. There Is hardly
an important enterprise in Paterson in
which Mr.. Hobart has not large interest,
and be is interested in many throughout
the state of New Jersey as well as In New
York state ard other places.
Mr. Hobart served for several years as a
member of the New Jersey Republican
state committee and in 1880 was elected its
chairman. In 1854 he was elected as a
member of the national Republican COM
mittee and In 1892 WIS elected the vice
president of the organization. In the same
year an effort was made TO induce him to
take the craftsmanship Of the committee,
but he declined the honor, preferring less
prominent place on the committee He has,
however remained continuously member
of the committee from the time Of bis first
appointment.
| A Man Of Business.
A. Ara nresapt time Mr. Hobart Is the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-07-04
Reduced Rates to Chicago.

Account Of the Democratic Nation.
al Convention. Chicago. H.. the B. &
o. R. r. will sell excursion tickets
from all Ticket Stations on its lines
east OF the Ohio River, for all trains
July }, 4. S and 8. good for return pas
sage until Jaiy II inclusive, at one
single fare fol the round trip.
Tickets will, also, be sold BY all
connecting lines.
The B. & o. maintains a double
daily service Of fast vestibuied express
trains, with Pullman Sleeping and
Dining Cars attached, ru1niug
through to Chicago solid without
change or transfer.