davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-08-03

LoS0 BEACH. Aug. o.-The members OF tho
subcommittee engaged in making the draft
Of the charter OF the Greater New York took a
well-earned rest to-day. Their work is well
advanced. They expect to have the rreliml-
nary draft OF the charter completed about Sept.
!. To do this they Will have to put in from
eight to twelve hours every day.
Following chapter VI on finance, which was
given out on Friday. will come the chap
ter on the Department Of Laws. which
will be brief. but viii contain one or two new
features. In other respects 1t Is like the exist
ing charter. The Departments OF Parks and
Public Works have also been completed. and
will probably be given out by the committee
within the next ten days The chapter on tho
Department of Police Is under consideration
and is almost completed.
The sun., 1896-08-03
JUMPED INTO TIE EAST RIVER.
The Suicide Appnrentiy . Consumptive-
What Do tho Initials I'd. NJ" stand For Q

The Suicide Appnrantiy . Consumptive-
What Do the Initials I'D. NJ" stand For
man. who looked like a consumptive. re-
moved his coat and shoes and jumped into tho
East River near Wall street shortly after noon
yesterday. and was drowned. The spot where
he went overheard on sunday Is as quiet as q
graveyard. Savaron Madison. a deckhand on
sand scow w. 90" which was moored near
by. heard the splash and saw the man disap-
penring under the water. He went down once
and did not come up. William Tell of 81 East
Eighty-second street also saw the man drown,
but was unable TO render any assistance.
On the suicides dark diagonal coat was tho
label James I. Mullen d son, Wilmington.
DEL" and on his black derby hat was the
label "Sncllen nberg Special" The initials ID.
NJ " were on the suicides undershirt. lie had
rockets.
The sun., 1896-08-03
After q Spree. Kurt. Po,.ous Himself.

Eugene Kurtz, 80 years old. OF l05 Columbia
avenue. Jersey City. had been on q spree for
several weeks. Yesterday he promised that he
would stop drinking and go to work to- morrow.
He went out in the afternoon to take n walk on
tho boulevard. When he returned he was
drunk. and his wifo upbraldcd him. Kurtz
won't to his room and swallowed a dose OF car
bolic acid. and died in about half All hour.
The sun., 1896-08-03
DIDN'T WANT TO 90 TO COURT.

Some OF tho iodine Mrs. Ward Tried to
Take Got In Her Eye.
Mrs. Jennie Ward OF 243 West Forty-sixth
street WAS arrested early yesterday by n Thir-
tieth street policeman for disorderly conduct.
On reaching home. after giving bail she became
hysterical at the prospect OF being ArraiRned in
court. and tried TO drink some iodine.
She was prevented, nut some OF the fluid got
in her eye. and caused her to bs more hysterical
than before. \ physician who prescribed for
her gave her u certificate declaring she was not
well enough TO appear In court Her case was
postponed to Wednesday.
The sun., 1896-08-03
Killed by a Fa,, from "a window

Mrs. Mary Calvin. SO years old, OF 5+7 Green
wich street. was killed yesterday morning by
falling from tho window OF her room in the
third story. She went to the window to get
some air when only half awake, and as tho
window sill is low, when .orenlng the shutter
she lost her balance and fell out.
large awning hung by the children OF tho
house over the back stUop was torn down by
Mrs. Calvin in her descent. II was attached on
one sido 10 n heavy zinc TaiD-water pipe, which
was torn from the side OF the house.
The sun., 1896-08-03

PuILADELPHIA, Aug. "A double murder
was discovered this morning in an orchard In
tho rear OF q summer boarding house in tho
suburb OF Narbeth. Ewert McDarnell, aged 80
years. and Mary Brown. aged %. both colored
we're found lying an the ground side by side
with their skulls crushed in. The woman was
a servant In the boarding house, and McDRrnell
10 said 70 have been ner husband. IL is sup
posed that some lover OF tho woman killed the
couple.
The sun., 1896-08-03
DEBAUCH ENDS Nv SUICIDE.
Mrs. Hromen. Habituni Drunk ard, Cuts
Her Throat with q Razor.

Mrs. hromen. . Habituni Drunka ard Cuts
Her Throat with u Razor.
While crazed with liquor Mrs Frederick
Bromen, 25 wears old. who lived with her hus-
band on tho second floor at 90 jefferson street.
Hoboken. committed suicide at ! Olb O'Clock yes
terday morning by cutting her throat with a
razor. Tho woman's body WAS discovered by
her husband on the floor OF front bedroom.
marriage six years ago. \ few years after their
marriage Mrs. Bromen became drunkard. On
Thursday last she had an attack OF deirium
trcmens and since then II physician had called
every day but Mrs. Bromen's condition did not
improve. Yesterday Bromen went to St. Mary's
Hospital to arrange for his wife's reception at
that institution. He left her alone in their
rooms and found her dead when he returned.
The sun., 1896-08-03
A Bicycle Thief In Brooklyn.

young man who described himself as Ed
ward White Of 20 Hart street called on Satur-
day morning at the bicycle store Of II. J. Will
kins at l.OsO Bedford avenue. Brooklyn, and
hired for the day S75 wheel numbered ls.72O
showed that no person named White lived there
The supposed thief Is described AS rs years old
feet 4 Inches high. OF slim build with light
moustac he. and wearing u blue huit.
The sun., 1896-08-03
Married Despite Parental Opposition.

ROCKVILLE CENTRE, l.. l.. Aug. @.-Miss Sadie
hulse. daughter OF John lIulse, was married TO
Richard Martin of Jersey City last h'Ght ny
,he RAY Dr, Crowder of the Rockville Centre
M +. Church. This morning Mr.. Huse re-
ce!yed letter from his daughter informing
him OF the marriage. She stated that they
were going 10 Glen Island and that they would
MIS- Huise 10 IL years old. and had many
admirers among the, young men "f thS y'iiHgs lG:
assnts ~ onnosed his attentions, but the young
pp"lks met clandestinely. and on Saturday night
after the marriage they took the tram ior NO"
York.
The sun., 1896-08-03

WASHINUTON TOKFIhsT FON NONDAH'
For New England. generally fair weather; warmer:
wcst, Tly winds
IOr eastern NeW York eastern IfHnsyirdniG, ketp
Jersey. and DeawGrr, generally fair; noTfhVestsriv
lrmdS, Shgting 10 SouthwesierIy; GARNER durin0 the
ddV.
For District OF Columbia, Maryland, and Virginia.
fair and slightly warmer; northery winds. shifting
TO southweSterly.
For western New York and western Pennsylvania.
far light to fresh Southeriy winds AhifIng 70 west
sTly; wArmeh
The sun., 1896-08-03
Rov and Girl Fell from xy,udows

NIne-year-old Louis Albrioh foil on Saturday
night from tho third.story window OF his home
at $50 Nostrand avenue, Brooklyn. and received
severe spinal injuries.
Ellen Farrell. aged 10 months, fell from tho
third-stOry window OF her home at 4TS Park
avenue on the same night and received concus-
sion OF the brain.
The sun., 1896-08-03

Chief Of Police Murphy has determined to
stamp out policy playing in Jersey City On
Saturday night he sent out two detectives and
they picked up Michael A. Priest and James
Gallagher OF IL Montgomery street. Priest is
said 10 keep shop at IL Montgomery street
and Ga!lagh is a boy employed To bring tho
slips of the drawings from this city. The
lion this morning.
The sun., 1896-08-03
The Rev. DIR. Br-tt Pastor for Twenty
Years.

The Rev. Cornelius Brett. d. D., pastor OF the
Rrrgen Reformed Church in Jersey City. the
oldest church on the hin, celebrated the TWEEN
teth anniversary Of his pRstorats yesterday
The church was crowded At the morning and
tian fellowship which has existed between tho
pastor and tho congregation.
The sun., 1896-08-03
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Divlsion--supreme COurt-Recess.
Supreme COurt-speclul Term-fart I--dotlon
calendar called at II A. N. Part Il.-EG.parto
matters.
surrogate's Court-Trial Term-Adjourned for
the term. Chambers-No day calendar. For pro.
oate-Wills OF Charles Drake. James o'Conneli.
Ferdinand Lascar. Mary Hunter, Maria Johum,
BtAck. AZ 1880 A. ii.
cay COurt-SpeciAl Term-AottonA
The sun., 1896-08-03
Ele.ro. E.prs.s ONCE Robbed.

ELBERoN. n. j.. Aug. Tho express ofiico
here was broken into by thieves yesterday. Tho
only package OF value stolen. containing o
dressing case, belonged to Mics Bcals, daugh-
ter Of ]. II. Beale. Jr. President OF the New
York Newspaper Union, who 10 summerng in
Cherry Wild" PARK avenue.
The sun., 1896-08-03
Catholic summer Sch ool.

PLArrsBuRGH. n. V. Aug. 2.-The Catholic
Summer School services to-day consisted of
pontiical mass. with tho Right Rev. John s.
Mlcbaud. Bishop of Burlington. as celebrant
The sermon WAS on THE Angelic World" by
the Rev. J. l.. O'Ne!ll, o. r.. OF New York. A
reception was rendered to Bishop Mchaud at
the grounds this afternoon and was largely at
cd
The sun., 1896-08-03
MRS. FAGAN lost HER B4BY.
Sho Left IL In Its Perambulntor aud .
Man Walked OF With Ii.

ORANGE. Aug. ga case OF attem pied abduc-
tion was reported to tho police to-day. Mrs.
Richard Pagan. who lives at the corner Of Main
and Ridge streets, left her four months old In
fant in its carriage under tree yesterday after
noon. In about twenty minutes she wont out to
look and was horriaed to find the carriage
empty. She ran down the street and saw q
man walking away with the child In his arms.
Mrs. Pagan snatched tho child from him ana
went home. The man walked away. He wGs
tall, wore a gray beard. and was Of middle age.
The sun., 1896-08-03

The cornerstone of tho new Fifth German
Presbyterian Church in Iia!sey street, near
Central avenue, brooklyn, WAS laid yesterday
by the Rev. r.. II. Schwnr2back, the pastor. An
address In English was delivered by ex-Con-
gresham Darwin X. James.
The sun., 1896-08-03

Its stated that the famous "oid sleuth " 10 author
of the book New silver Republic IL - auAiA' ana
snsetlys narrative against SllYsT.-Ads
The sun., 1896-08-03

luf '"'o'"'s"aie sarah Bcrnhardt. who is
Wet eur .tAr Older row.thau she was when
WHIT, Il,'ocrt 'ol&el about her age here la st
d,,,r.,, . 'h1His!nR at present In the unusual
In R,,,.9 o" % " vacation. She is at her estate
Msn aEi this place. called Belle
uO ,.as 1" I9Fsh.d ona craggy promontory on
p.,lS pl'S''' The house she lives ir was for.
Il h., ,sso % es barracks, and here, with some
'''ASs' end all OF her dogs. tic actress
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-03

hamilton, April 1.-The adherents
TO the theory that the lion of the first
OF March / 5 always metamorphosed
into lamb by the end of the month
are now suffering from a bad attack of
shaken correctness. While there has
been no snow in Hamilton to-day, still
there mas been at times cold winds and
the day has been one of weather sam
piles.
The work on buildings that was dig
continued yesterday was resumed To-
day, and the streets have once more as
suned their accustomed busy appear
ance.
one Of the noteworthy happenings Of
the day is the fact that the evening
snail crept I'm from Missoula % time
tonight and the citizens of Hamilton
were able to get their mail before dark.
IL Is a downright insult 10 a live COM
munlty 10 nave such poor train service
inflicted upon IL. and unless some
speedy relief be granted the only alter
native for residents of the Bitter Root
valley will be a resumption of the old
stage line methods.
While the other municipalities of the
state are being worked up over the
coming elections, Hamilton has practi-
oally held hers, and on election day
there Will be but one ticket placed i'm
the field, ii being tacitly understood
tnat the nominees on the independent
ticket will meet with no opposition.
There is no occasion whatever for any
political rivalry here, the only desire of
the citizens is to obtain consent from
good men TO become candidates and
TINS having been given, IL only remains
10 go through the formality of voting
Hamilton is indeed a fortunate town in
the way its affairs have been conducted
since its Incorporation. The valuation
OF property is not high and the rate of
taxation is low, still the town is out
OF debt and transacts its business af-
fairs on cash basis. The outlook for
the town is splendid in every way; the
one single drawback being the lack of
proper train service.
1t is generally understood that the
Bitter Root Development company will.
during the summer. erect about %
dwelling houses to be rented This will
fll long-felt want. as IL is now and
for some time has been impossible for
men with families to find lodging
room.
l.. o. Kennedy. county surveyor. and
w. 5. Fortiner are preparing to open a
civil engineering and assay Office on
South Second street
Dodgers are out announcing ball to
be given next Monday evening at the
opera house by the Mandolin club.
John Purtle and John Lynch of Pur-
tie and Lynch's Spur. who have been
spending several days i'm the city, left
for Missoula this morning.
Col. John l.. Root. United States spe-
clal land agent. leaves tomorrow
morning for Helena, to be gone several
days.
Clyde Hatch came up from Stevens
Vile this morning on business trip.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-03
ONE GRAND EXHIBIT
(ficers of the Western Montana Fair
Association looking the,d..
THEY WILL TRY TO EXCEL
Everybody IS i'm Earnest in Support
of the Elan, and here VIII &c
NO See-@aw. But a teady,
Gradual, Unified Pull.

Missoula, April 1.-The Western Mon
tana fair Of 1896 will be even a greater
success than that of last season. unless
present indications fail 1t is natural
that the exhibition this year should
prove more satisfactory than that of
1895, which was the first one held and
was in the nature of an experiment. II
demonstrated however, that a fair can
be successfully held here and 1t also
taught the managers much that will
be beneficial in arranging for this
years show. Then, too, the fair last
year was not arranged until late i'm
the season. This year an early start
has been taken and farmers, stock
men and fruitgrowers viii have an OPP
portunity to prepare for the display.
Another factor which will contribute
largely to the success of the fair this
year is the fact that everybody is in
earnest in support Of the plan Last
year there were many who held back
until they could see whether or not the
fair would be a success Now that
there is no doubt of the success of the
scheme, these people are i'm line with
the rest and business men. farmers
and miners are all pulling together for
the success Of the fair. The dates will
be arranged after a conference has
been had with the managers OF the
Ravalli county fairs. i'm order that
there may be no conflict of dates. The
fair committee is now in communion
tion with President Harlan of the
Western Montana Fruitgrowers' asso-
citation, with view to having the fruit
display of that association made in
connection with the Missoula fair, i'm
toe same manner that it is shown at
Hamilton
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-03
DON'T TAKE A SUBSTITUTE
Preparations That Are just as Good -
VIII Seldom stand the T-s'.

VIII Seldom stand the T-s'.
recent article in the New York
Times says that I'VE are confronted
with the serious problem of how to
prevent keepers of drug stores from
palming off some preparation of their
own in place of goods that are guaran-
teed to be pure and wholesome, and
which are put up i'm original packages.
with the name and trade mark of the
manufacturer on them.
No large and profitable sale can be
obtained for any article which has not
merit behind IL. The advertiser merely
makes known the quality of the article
he has to SELL and his profits come
from the steady demand of retail Gus
toners. who find by experience that
the article is what ii is represented to
be. He makes his goods on a large
scale, saves all possible economies. and
naturally, can make the best article
But the keen competition of business
brings a constant pressure upon the
retailer to substitute an inferior article
Tor one on which there is a living
profit.
There is one aspect of the sale of
substituted goods which the public GER
tainly should know about. There are
many non-secret manufacturers of
drugs in this country who will put up
an imitation of medicine, with the
who sells ii on every package The
druggist who buys these goods has no
guarantee that they are pure, and, as
matter of fact, they are frequently
adulterated with comparatively harm
less drugs, which cost. however. much
less than the real drug. The manufac-
turer would not care to sell them un-
der his own name as pure because IL
would injure his reputation. If the
druggist put them up himself, he prob
ably would not have the skill nor the
deliberate dishonesty, to substitute
cheap goods for dear ones: but by
shifting the responsibility, the fraud
on the public is lost sight OF. II IS
no; the manufacturers business; IL is
not the druggists business, although
they are sold under his name: a profit
Is made all around, and only the public
Is the loser.
When you ask in a drug store for
any particular article that you want.
and are put off with the answer that
the druggist has another made nv
himself. which is not only better but
cheaper, take care, You can ALWAYS
afford TO pay a few cents more for
that article which has a record of years
OF results back of 1t.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-03
" hy the once Was tIosad

The president of the Madrid Mutual
Lire Insurance association wheeled
nerVously from side to side in his Of
hce chair. on his face was an ex-
preston of worriment which his NOUS
tache and large cigar could not wholly
conceal
Pedro" he said to his private sec
rotary, have the porter put up the
shutters and put a notice in the news
papers to the effect that we have tenn
porarily suspended business"
rs not this a very sudden determi-
nation"
Yes. But the emergency required
prompt action. The widows of insur-
gent generals have organized a society,
employed lawyers and now propose to
collect insurance every time one of
their husbands is killed. That would
average is payments on every policy
they hold, and the company cannot af-
ford to get into dispute with the gov
ernment's obituary department. The
only thing we can do is to shut up
shop and wait till the war is over
Washington Star
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-03
DRIVE OF THE LOGS
The Streams Are Swelling and Saw
mill Men Are Happy.
AT THE HAMILTON WORKS
Two Sh fits Employed and the
Trains Carry Large Loads of
Lumber-A Busy Sea-
son Antic pated.

Missoula, April 2.-The warm sun
shine of the past two days has brought
JOY to the hearts OF the 1umbermen, as
the rivers had begun to drop again and
the progress of the drives was serious
ly interfered with. The water is ris-
ing again, however. and the running
drives are once more i'm progress on
the Big Blackfoot the logs are coming
down from the lower landings and one
side Of the Bonner mill has been start
ed. As soon as the main drive comes
down, the mill will be run at it's full
capacity. The log contractors from the
Upper Blackfoot were in town to-day
picking up river men for the main
drive, which will be started as soon as
possible. 1t will be several weeks. prob
ably, before this can be done.
At the Hamilton mills, two shifts are
being worked and the trains on the
Bitter Root branch are bringing down
long loads of lumber for the mines
The order now is for 80 cars a day. The
running drive in the Bitter Root river
Is being made now but the big drive
Will not be made before June unless the
river rises much earlier than usual
this year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-03
TROUBLE AVOIDED.
The Republicans Come Very Near n.v;a.:
Hoe in . ne Ticket.

The Republicans Come Very Near n.ysa,,
Hoe in = ne Ticket.
Missoula. April 2.-The republicans came
very near having a vacancy on their city
ticket They had great difficulty in Sc
curing a man to take the place on the
ticket left vacant by the withdrawal OF A
T.. Tietjen as candidate for alderman in
the Second ward. and IL was late last
night when Dan Cavanah was agreed on
as the victim for sacrifice. 1t was then
discovered that the certificate of nominal
ton must be filed before midnight or IL
would not be good for anything. Then
there was rush to find NJ. l.. Crouch.
who was chairman of the nominating con-
vention. He was finally located i'm bed,
but when reused at first refused to come
across the river and prepare the certih-
cate.
Mr. Crouch claimed that there was no
necessity of haste as the certificate would
be all right If il were filed to-day. He
was finally persuaded. however. to don
his clothes and accompany the commit
tee to town. This he did and shortly be-
fore midnight the certificate was placed
in the hands of the city clerk. II was a
close call but IT saved the ticket from
having a hole in It,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-03
BoodiinE in the lriti.h admr,,v

An English correspondent has the
audacity TO interrogate the board of
admiralty upon several matters relat-
ing 10 the English navy. especially YES
sells and what seems TO him an awful
expenditure" for construction. He mar
ticularly wants To know why the ad
mlralty should consent to pay S35. 900
more for the construction of the hull of
the battle ship Terrible than for the
hull OF the Powerful, when the two
ships are built from the same draw
ines and are supposed TO be exactly
alike. The contract price for the hull
OF the Terrible is 81. 725. 900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-03

Missoula. April 2.-Guests at the To-
cal hotels are:
At the Florence-Wm. A. Schwanz-
koff, r. III. Schwanzkoff. New York
F. ID. Franklin. Buffalo: L. $ Mallory.
Minneapolis; r. S. Hale, Helena; VIM.
f. Kett, Butte; Ike Boyer Helena: III.
r. Ruger, Helena; Sam LASER. Hamil-
ton; Chas. T. Hull, Omaha; T. p KEEL
ley Omaha.
At the Rankin. ]. Bennett, Ham,
ilton; L. F. Power. Chicago; p. Lang
lois, Bonner; Ida Cyr. Bonita; W. A.
Leasor and wife. Rock Greek; w. f.
Peters. Decatur. Ill., 5. Hubert, Colo
ma; s. Anterior. Potomac; NJ. r.
Stairs, Bonner; John Rinquette. Bon
ner; l. p. Kelly. Potomac; Martin
Hart, Potomac; j. O. Bacon, Thomp-
son Falls; G. L. Laird. Plains; Geo.
Hun. Helena; A. NJ. Snow and family.
Quartz; Mrs. ]. II. Burdette. Quartz:
DIR. II. c. Johnson. Wallsce: Henry
Pheifer, ST. Joe; VIM. A. Grant. Lynch
Springs; c. l.. Griswold, Clear Water.
At the Kennedy. II. McJunken.
city; Rev. A. X. Baird. II. D., Helena;
John Mcleod, Montana; Geo. Nj. Ken
nedy. Spokane: Scottie Anderson. Nine
Mile; +. J. Heger san Francisco: IL.
J. Hayburn, II. Turmoil ]. Turmoil.
city; VIII F. Harvey Rock Greek.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-03

From the Baltimore Sun.
The machinery of the republican par
" IN New York state and city is SO
completely in the control of Platt that
the dlsanected minority cannot hope to
secure representation i'm the states del
egation to st. Louis in proportion to
their real numbers or influence. So that
all that viii be left for them i'm the end
In the case Morton should be nominat-
ed, would be to choose between sullen
submission TO Platt's complete DONNA
ton, both in the national and state adj
mlnlstrations, or revolt at the polls
next November which might paralIcI
In its results the knitting of Blaine nv
the stalwarts i'm 1884. and give the state
and the presidency to the democracy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-03

Missoula, April captain Mccormick
OF the ball team of '95 has gone into ac-
tive training for the coming season. He
began light work yesterday and. as he
gets hardened, will get down to heavier
exercise. His present training consists of
regular doses of sulphur. borax and mo-
lasses four times a day. and, although
he has been i'm training but one day. he
already shows that the work is doing him
good. Dougall will certainly play good
ball this year.