davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-12
FOE BEATING 4 PUPIL.
AdoIph schwartz. = Teacher In = Hebrew
school. Held for TRIAL

Adolph Schwartz, a teacher in a Hebrew
school at 100 Cannon street, was arraigned In
the Essex Market Court yesterday charged with
cruelty beating one OF his pupils, Isador Topor-
notsky. 9 years old. OF = Manhattan street, on
Aug. 3. The boys parents secured a warrant
for the teachers arrest yesterlty morning after
they had brought the boy 20 the Essex Market
OF the Gerry society. The hesh was black and
blue in several places from the shoulders To the
hips. The boy said that for 4 slight infractiOn
OF the rules the teacher had struck him twenty
i've blows on the back with a piece Of moulding.
The boys parents said that he had been laid up
Schwartz, who is III Yeas old. denied the
charge. He was held for trial in the Court Of
Special Sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-12
DIElO.
aILLHoUsE. -ovr,cE OF THE MrraoroL

aILLHOCsE. -oFFIcE OF THE NErRoPoL1AS rarsr
COMPANY. g. and SO Wall st-The Executive Com
mittee Of the Metropolitan Trust Company records
with sorrow the death, on July 81, 1897. OF Gen.
Thomas Hillhouse. President OF this company
from It's organization IN 1851.
HIS long career A. legislator, Adjutant.G General ana
Comptroller OF the State or New York. Assistant
Treasurer Of the United States. and finally as .
banker, was ever characterized ny . faithful ia
votiou to duty and an untiFtns zeal in eIecuttns
the responsibilities Of the important onlces BE- was
called upon 30 nll-
The starIins qualities OF strict integrity, conserve
tisui, and an abhorrence of all shams in business
aud politics. which were the prominent traits IA
his character, made him a most valuable citizen
and one whose example cannot well oe spared.
He ~ modest and retiring In deposition. and in
no way 4 self seeker. while hs S-ntIe and courts-
Gus temperament endearet him to al. who came
IN contact with his personality,
The committee extends It's deep sympathy to the
members Of the Afflicted family Of our late Presi-
dent, and directs that a copy OF this minute 10
sent To them, and that It be published In the
papers Of this city.
!. D, TAPPES Vice President.
BEyEkLY CHEW, Secretary,
HARSH -sudieuly "a Friday. Aug. 8. 1897. ~
Bridgeport, Conn, JesstcA Seelsy. wife OF Wilson
MARSHALL, aged 81 years.
Funeral from her late residence, IngIeside, Bridge
port, Com. Thursday. Aus ~, at quarter " one
o'clock, Carriages will Meet train .eayiug Grand
Central station At II A. NJ. IEtsrment at WOOD
Lawn Cemetery.
READ. suddenly. on MONDAY. Aus. .. 1897. william
O. Raj. Jr In the +l,t year Of his ago.
Funeral services will os held AZ hs lats residence,
MamIron ok. y. !, on Thursday, Aug. IL. az g:50
o'clock 2 N. Carriages will m &c train leaving
Gra.i Gsntrai station At l:O4 P II.
~THEBAN.-On Tuesday, Aug 10. VIM. II. rheban,
VI o., AZ his residsucs, l4J East llbth s.
Funeral % Friday morning. at $3.50 o'clock, from 81.
Pau, church, HIN Sc, near trh Av., where .
mass OF requiem vii bs offered for the reposs OF
his sos!. In ermeut IN Galway Cemetery. All
members OF Knights OF columbus, especially OF
AGmirants Couacl. No. las. arc respectfully re-
Quest4d 20 attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-12
w.It.r rhom.. Ensagea to noDe Ross.

Walter Thomas. who was tho successful va.
fred Tarusy OF Secret Service, has Just an
nounced his engagement to Hope Ross, who 10
now on her way back to this ,ountry with Will
liam Gillette ans his COMPANY. Mr. Thomas
was an admired member Of m" original produc-
tioI of ,his play. bur was sEpp!inted for the
London performance by Hlrry N,3o4r4f. When
Otette TYLER .r'f the company Mas Ross went
RI I nnton In her place. l. VA. not then known
that She vas engaged TO A!r, lHomas, who re
maincd in New YORK while his 'Onpany and his
hrrrnthsa enloyet LonGon. Hut she IS expected
back on saturdav, They will sooG be married,
and both will pay N Secret service" next
Nlnter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-12
Mssa.sa Psllee r.r "a. nIsaarL..

VAScoUvER, B. c., Aug. l1.-Fifty more
mounted police arrived in Vancouver to-day In
command OF Lieut.. Harper. They average 100
pounds apiece in weight, and are a company OF
giants. They have a Maxim gun and a large
start FOR Dyea from Victoria. twenty-five will
push through 70 the Klondike TO enforce the
Canadian laws, and ntty will be stationed there
this year; Twenty-Five will remain at Tagish to
enforce the revenue collected by customs ON
Gals leaving on the aame boat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-12
sAFs THEY STOLE hIs 500.
BIerman Has the Entertainers OF His Leisure
Hour Arrested for Thef-

Hours Arrested for Theft
Joseph Bierman, who says his home Il in
ogdensburg. n. Y, told the police Of the West
Thirty-seventh street station on Tuesday night
that he had been robbed OF 800 in the fiat OF
Dollte Brown and Maggie Griien in West
Fortieth street by one OF the women. He said
he was drinking in the fiat with the women and
fell asleep on q couch. He had 500 in his
pocket when he 6ozed of. and when he awoke
the money was gone. Both women were still in
the room.
Detective Routh arrested them and arraigned
them yesterday in Jefferson Market Court. He
said that although Bierman did not give the i'm
preston Of a man who carried 500 habitually,
yet he had reason to believe the story. and
ask ed that the women be held to allow an eK-
animation 10 be made. Magistrate Deuel. r-
manded them until to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-12
~Arrtved-vEpSrspAr. Aug. II.

So Teutonic, Cameron, Liverpool Aug. 4 and Queens
town 9Th.
s. rrave. Robena, Bremen Aug. 8 and southAmp-
ton 4th.
So Vera, Mirow. Gibraltar AUG. 9.
Sc Pa Alta. Earo Wa. Hamburg Tu!y ST.
IS 7 hurtngta, Proctor, CAPE Hay'L.
Sc BAku STANDARD. Parker. shields
IS Yumurf, Boyce. Havana.
Sc Alps. Long. Jerenis.
IS Advance, H-ude rsDu, Colon.
So SyauIa. MCLAUGHLIN. 9rernocf.
So Oranls Prince, Bepricc, shields
SIS Grertau Prince. Miller, Rio Janstro.
So Old Dominion. Brakeman Richmond
IS Cherokee. Plat. Jacksonville.
Ss v arOochee. smith. savannah.
Ship George Curtis, Sproul, Honolulu
For Later Arriva ls sss frs. PAsaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-12
...,. ..s.AI.n.rr WIN Nos Msa M... ysrr,..

CANTON, o.. Aug IL chlatter, y the alleged
healer. will rot wed Mrs. Ferris, widow Of the
Inventor OF the famous wheel. Her relatives
have intertered. Al WAS in readiness for the
marriage AT Mas. on .ast night. but the bride
tn-ns was detained by OrOthers-in-law. To them
she aid that schlaLter controlled her against
her will BY some unknown power which abe
could not resist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-12
WALTER ROBERT WADE DEAD.
was Ne . Sea OF SIR John wade Oaes Gov
% IaaIAI

Walter Robert Wade. who was said to be a son
OF Sir John Wade. once Governor-General OF
India, died in poverty at 543 Henry street,
Brooklyn. lsst week, and, through the gener-
osity OF a neighhoring undertaken. was buried
on Sunday in Green wood Cemetery. Walter
Robert Wade IL said TO have come to this coun-
try about forty years ago, soon after his gradua-
ton from Cambridge University, and became an
inventor OF mining machinery. He suffered q
series OF reVerses, and had hnally TO depend on
small remittances received from England.
These ceased a year or 50 ago, and since then he
and his aged wife had been destitute. Among
his papers are records OF the Wade family and
letters dating back nearly a hundred year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-12

Wednesday. Aug. T. 1897.
by the Rev. william E. Hecchun, At the residence
OF the brides mother. lOi West s5th st., Mfss
Katharine G Cary Of this city to Mr.. Charles !.
Benedict OF parien, Conn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-12
81. P.uI sIakss = Pass IRIS.

The American line steamship st. Paul, which
arrived at Southampton yesterday. made the
voyage in the fast time of 8 days Is hours and
q minutes, when ~ ABOUT an hour writer
The eastward records days 10 hours and IS
minutes-is held by the Fuerst Bismarck Of the
Hamburg Ameriean lima
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-12
MARINE INTELLIGE SCE

IMMATURE ALNAyAC-rHIs DAY.
Sun rises see. eO7 sun sets. oil Noon rises. Z 90
HIGH wArER-rHrs DAY.
Sandy Hook. : 20 GOV. ISl'd. z So He'll Gate. 0 as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-12
4 DOG GAVE THE FIRE A1ARM
Il Ht Treadwen on the Arm Until He Awske.
Jaat In Time to save His LIre.

MoRR1srowN. \. J., Aug. IA yellow hound
dog which hangs around the stables where
Arthur Treadwell. the colored driver OF the
United States Hotel stage, sleeps woke him up
last night about 80 O'Clock by leaping into the
stage and biting his arm. Treadwell sleepily
turned over. He rolled almost into a fire that
was rapidly destroying the stable.
The dre had surrounded the stalls and Tread
well had barely time to get out. Six horses were
burned TO death. Harry Meslar and Edward
Lounsbury, members of Washington steamer
Company, were slightly hurt by a failing wall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-12
Business Hotties.
RHARRTED.

Permit no substitution. Insist upon having Carl
81. sCHCLrZS PURE. CORRECT mineral wafer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-12

SIS Iroquots, from Jacksonville for New York.
SA Kansas City, from savannah FOR New York
So Creole, from New Orleans for New York
So Sueces, from Galveston for New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-12

THE KENsIco CEMErERY.-Prvate station. HAr.
i lem Railroad; - minutes rds from the Granl
gentrAl Depot. Onice. Is East t2t At.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-12
gsn P%ubgieatiGas.

S0c. EACa-"CHEss." F.orsae, -Oy POKER"
~ kn tpps WATER CCRE," HDyl-'s GImaA
SIMS Poems, Joan BiliaEs.' PRATT. l5L go -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-12

So Lain. from Southampton for New York.
SIS spaarudim, from Rotterdam for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-12

second days convention OF scientific men in that
city, referred to a speech on the civil service by
William H. Hale, a Brooklyn lawyer. Tho
speech was largely abuse OF Gov. Black OF this
State. The scientific men listened with surprise,
and then SOM OF them proposed that all refer
ences to Gov. Black be cut out Of his paper be-
fore it should be printed in the Official record.
The despatch did not identify Mr.. Hale, beyond
giving him name nor "a 1t explain why he
His herce assault suggests a William II. Hale
lawyer OF Brooklyn, who came over to New York
several years ago in all the majesty OF his i've
feet four or i've and PROPOSED TO rescue this city
from the clutches of Police Justice Diver.
New York had not expressed any desire for such
Iected William II. Hale as It's champion. No
one on this side Of t tRs bridge had ever
were new TO the Bar Association. Hts
hank attack took the town BY surprise, and
v wasn't oa sass OF %ns Course iP At but Mr. f%ei Hale E DsyT Eis
Various Ways. lis wife, who Was a I aSF stun m
dent, Joined forces with him In an attempt to
II the Hales had succeeded in their Onslaught on
Justices in the two cities there would have been
many vacancies.
Until Seventh avenue was cut through the
Old Watt house, built by John De Lancey in
1896, stood at what ia now the intersection OF
Seventh avenue and 139th street, and then
It was moved to its present site. Men are
now blasting and cutting through Is9th street
and the old house Is again threatened. Thu
blasting endangers the front Of it, and its III
white portico has been boarded up. IL Is now
owned By Miss Mary u. ptnkney, q stem
daughter OF Archibald Watt. Mr.. Wait
bought IL in ls43. A broad winding drive
way lined on either aide by big trees leads
ly TO the rear or the house. On the lert OF the
house are orchards and an old-fashionsd flower
garden The city has marched northward and
spread around it, but the house and its grounds
are much q they were half . century .ag0
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-02
PIEDMONT.
Residence Struck by Lightning, Tearing off One End of Hallway--Local
 and Personal News.

Piedmont, May 31.-(Special Corre- spondence.)-A very refreshing shower visited Piedmont last night, which served to revive dropping vegetation and save the tender vegetables from the blighting effects of the dry weather. During the rain Mir James Harkins residence in the northern suburbs was struck by light ming, which tore out one end of the hall way and also inflicted serious bruises on Mir HaTbner, knocking him insensble, from which he was sometime in recov- ering. Your reporter learns that MT. Harbner will be confined to his bed for some days from the effects of the stroke.
 Mrs. c. S. Morse, of Atlanta. Ga, is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. M. T. Moody, on East Lsdige street.
 Mrs. Bessie Harbin of Birmingham, is on a visit to her parents, Col. and Mrs. w. J. Alexander, on Ladige street.
 Prof. w. J. Borden, for many years a citizen of this county, but now a resident of Florida, is on a visit to friends and relatives in Piedmont.
 Miss Daisy McAllister has returned from a delightful visit to friends in Cave Springs, Ga. s
 Miss Jessie Johnson, who has been on a visit to Lithia Springs, Ga, has re-
 Mrs. w. H. Alexander visited her fath- CT, MT Lon Ferguson, in Birmingham last week
 Mrs. Truss, of Riverside, has been vis- iting her son, MT. J. W. Truss, the popular agent of the East and West rail- road, in Piedmont.
 Messrs. Tom Cowan and Abda Hamp- ton have returned from Atlanta, whither they went, last week with a large drove of beef cattle.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-02
FRANCE FOR BIMETALLISM.

Senator Wolcott, ex-Vice-President Stevenson and Gen. Charles Jackson Paine occupied the seats of honor at an elaborate banquet given in Paris on the 29th to the delegates of the National Bimetallic League.
 Deputy Feugerioli. who presided at the annual meeting, spoke hopefully of the prospects of the movement.
 Premier Moline dwelt at some length upon the inconvenience caused by f1uctu- .ations in exchange and the importance of solving this problem. He said France alone could not settle the question. The co-opera ton of other powers is neces- sary, but the United States had now brought the matter before Europe in a decisive way by sending commissioners whose ability and knowledge of the sub ject enabled them to speak with author ity.
 France, under these circumstances, he said, in conclusion, twill support the efforts of the United States for the sue cess of great cause"
 Before resuming his seat the premier gave the toast, 'The Union of France anu the United States and the Health of the Most Worthy~American Representa- e
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-02
THE NEW BISHOP.

The Mobile Register has the following toasay editorially of Bishop O'Sullivan:
 Fhe Register congratulates the Catho- lies of Mobile and of the diocese of Mo- bile, which includes the state of Ala da, upon the character of man who has md to fill the place made vacant by the death of the saintly Bishop O'Sullivan. From all we can learn concerning Bishop Allen, he is a practical. working Ameri can, highly educa ted, experienced in business and possessing the special faculty of inspiring in himself the conf dence and affection of those with whom he is brought into contact. We can easily predict for such a man a success fu1 career here, even were the conditions unfavorable, which. thanks to the good work done by his predecessor, they are not. He comes to a people who are much encouraged, who are proud of their record in churs h work and who are confi- dent that under right leadership they can do even greater things in the future than they have done in the past.
 Protestants as well as Catholics will be giadto have added to Mobiles citizen- ship man of the new bishops high character. They remember with good will the kindly relations cultivated at all times with them by Bishop O'Sullivan, and are more than ready to meet and second all good works that shall have their origin under Bishop Aliens direc- tion.
 The Register takes pleasure in voicing the sentiment of all in extending to him a hearty welcome.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-02
MIR WANAaTAKER-sTANDs PAT.

q ana not apologizing for that speech; neither afn I defending vit," said MT. wanamakersto a New York Mail and Ex- press reporter. '"Thatspeech stands for itselff-IsmeanF every word of 4t." MT. WanamAl0ef fced n54 reiterate his speech in order to make the public at large bs- lieve that he meant it. The mere fact that man with such varied ard exten- sive busensss int 5rssts, and with such a powerful Influence with the republican party, shoud declare that republican promises have proved to be apples of So- dom is evpaereg enough that he spoke from tine heart.
 Mir Wanamaker expressly declared in his interview with that New York Mail and Express reporter that he was n-t a pessimist;;, that he-eeud not afford to be a pessimlst .I spoke to busiress m n and not to politicians" said MT. Wanna maker. Mir. Wanamaker admits that re- publican promises have besn heavily dis counted, ana laying aside h ar isan 'hlp and speaking as a business man he de- mands that the American congress pro- ceed tot1o business upon a business basis, and that the republican party carry out it's campaign promises. Other business men who are as staunahly republican as Mir Wanamaker believe just as MT. Wanamaker believes. the difference be- tween them and h.m beirg that MT. Wan amaker is broad enough to admit the facts. MT. Wanamaker says;
 While I believe that the. good times anticipated will grow out of the employ ment of the people through return 10 protective tariff, it must not be forgotten that there are thousands of business men in this country who believe that there will be no permanently s tiled prosperity ur- til definite dslivsrarces have been hld from congress upon monetary questions, If there is to bs' any enlarged use of sil- yer, why r9t promptly dst rmige upcn it? If it is to the intention that nothing shall be done on the silver question and we are to ssarsd exactly where we are it were far better to say so fr7rd<ly and at once,- and not drift CT sihtl y-shally.
 Mr. Wartamaker voices the demand of the people, if not of the prof ssional poli- ticianss ~ What is to be done must be done quickly. The country is in the state of a man who was hanged. The fall was not fatal, but the suspense killed him. It is thisssuspersa that is doing an irreparable injury to ths business intsr- ests of the country The majority in con- gness. .shCuld quit its tinkering and shity- slfallyirig ard do business. Until it does the country cannot do business on safe basis.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-02
THE AUDITORS STATEMENT He Denies the Advertiser Smoked Him Out. GAVE IT TO THE JOURNAL Sunday Night and the Advertiser Asked for Continuation and |. Was Granted
 RandoIph's PondSmen.

Auditor Purifoy was among the visitors
 to Birmingham yesterday and as the Ad-
 vertiser had published what it claimed
 was statement forced from the auditor
 a State Herald reporter called on the
 official a t the Morris to ascertain what in
 factsled up to the statement as published
 in the Advertiser.
 T sec" began the reporter, that the
 Advertiser smoked you out. Can't you
 tell us how it was done?"
 .r.SsNo, I can't tell you exactly how it
 occurred, so as to make 1t conform to
 the esAdvertiser's editorial of today" said
 the auditor. but I can tell you how they
 secured statement yesterday evening. Mr. McIver of the Advertiser came into
 my office, and requested that I give him
 a statement, saying that he wished an additional statement, or a continuation of the statement furnished the Journal | Saturday night. I replied that we all were busy, and it would take some time to make such statement as he wished. He Insisted, saying that he wanted the statement for two reasons, that he him. self wanted it, and that he wanted it in l justice to me. I toldahim that was too l busy, but would give'it to him today and he left apparently satisfied. After sup | per l remembered that l would not be in the office today, and concluded that 1 would do it last might, which did When | ! had completed the work l telephoned 1 Editor Glass stating what had passed be- tween McIver and myself, and l had the statement ready, whereupon l in com pany with MT. Henry walked down to the Advertiser office and gave the statement | to MT. Glass These are the facts" 'tThe Advertiser makes it appear that they forced you to submit the statement" "Yes, I know. The Advertiser office tries to make things appear different from what they really are.'
 "Is it true that the Advertiser has in sisted or ever asked of-you statement of affairs to date?"
 Not that I ever heard of. Thy did ask that l make statement to May |. No, thRy did not ask it of me. They asked why Auditor White dfd not publ sh such eitatement. That is all ever saw in their paper. I do not read the Adver- tiser regularly and do net know what it may say through it's columns. But I will say never have refused reasonable re- quest, respectfully mede, by ary news paper in the state regardless of politics. I may have talked a little plain to the Advertiser, which possibly. has made it a little bitter towards me, but it's my way, you know. "I cannot run the office under the di- rection of the Advertiser nsithar can I permit them to take original D pers out | of the office.'
 q see that the Advertiser in SD. ak ng eff the statements, qucte from the tr S. Is thera any difference between your bookrst?"
 None in the wcnfd; only the books of the auditor are fuller than those of the
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-02
ONE OF TWO WAYS.

The bladder was created for one pur- pose hAmely. a receptacle for the urine, and as such 1t is not liable to any form of dissase except by one of two ways. The first way Is from imperfect action of the kidneys, The second way is from care less local treatment of other diseases.
 CHlEE CAUSE. ~
 Unhealthy urine from unhealthy@lS kid neys is the chief cause of bladd sr troubles. So the womb, Nike the bladder, was created for one purpose, and if not doctored too much is not liable to weak ness or disease, except in rare cases. It Is situated back of and very close to the bladder, therefore any pain, disease or Inconvenience manifested in the kid neys, back, bladder or urinary passage is often, by mistake attributed to female weakness or womb trouble of some sort The error is easily made and may be as easily avoided. To find out correctly, set your urine aside for twenty-four hours; a sediment or settling indicates kidney or bladder trouble. The mild and the eX- traordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney and bladder reme- dy is soon realized. If you need medi- cine you should have the best. At drug gists 50 cents and $1. You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent free by mail
 Please mention the Daily State Herald and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer