davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
RUTHERFORD CYCLERS' CENTTRy RTV.

Rutherford Aug. ,SpeciaD.-There were twenty
five starters IN the second annual century run OF
the Rutherford Cyclcrs to-day. of whom twenty
one survived The riders were all local wheelmen
with the exception of one from Jersey City and two
from Orange. The start was made from the Erie
Railroad station at 7:2) q. m Captain Louis NJ
Mer setting the pace. The route was through
Bloomfield and Linden to Painncd. where dinner
served. The wheelmen rode 10 New Bruins
wick. then back 10 Plainneld Map.ewoOd. Bellcylle
and rutherford. twenty-Onc riding into Depot
Square within the time limit, 1880 D. m. Charles
Carter. OF those who did not finish, broke the
fork OF his wheel near Springfield and had a bad
fall AS Louis Lempert glanced back at Carter his
bicycle crashed into n tandem ridden by two men
which crossed the road ut right angles. Both the
tandem riders were thrown, but Lempert and his
wheel escaped injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

Charles Weiss and among those taking part were
the Town Councilmen and officials OF Union nm
St Bencdict's Society. ST. Georges Military Band
Good Samaritan Council. {. Il. l.. ana kath Ges-
sellen Verein all Of the Holy Family Churcn; the
ct Boniface ST Plus. St Benedict. St Joseph. st
Augustine and St Peter societies of Newark; the
St Nicholas St Joseph and ST. Boniface societies
and the Hudson CITY Council. c. b. l.. OF Jersey
City; the Kath Gssseen Vereln Of West HOBO
ken, the Catholic Casino Society of West New
York ST. Peters Society of Hoboken, ST. Boni-
face Society Of Paterson and 81. MichaeTs 90
ciety of Elizabeth.
The houses along the line Of march were elaD-
oratey decorated with bunting and evergreens, ana
the weather was all that could be desired 10 make
the parade a success. Shortly after O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
THE ANTT-SPEING ELECTIONS LAW.
BELIEF IN NEWARK THAT THE COURT or Err
RORS WILL ESTABLISH ITS CONsTI-
TUTIONhIITY


The alton in Newark Is tina. the de-
cision by the Court Of Errors and Appeals in the
case OF the FAN Elections law Will reverse the de-
cision OF the Branch Court OF the Supreme Court
and sustain the validity Of the law. The decision
Will not be rendered until September 20 although
there has been much discomfort expressed
throughout the State with the inacton of the Court
that it is not improbable special session of the
Court will be called during August take the case
under consideration and settle It.
II the Court shall sustain the constitutionaty OF
the law. 1t will be necessary 10 hold election in
November for fifteen Aldermen, fifteen School Com
missioners and three members of the Board Of
Works. besides Assemblymen, County Clerk and
County Register. as County Register Riker will
resign TO take the office of Supreme Court clerk
which becomes vacant in November.
In expectation of reversal OF the Branch
Courts decision, the politicians are already casting
about for candidates for city offices. The Alder
manic and School Commissioner candidates of last
exceptions. There will be sharp contest among
Republicans for the coNnty nomina lions and the
faction rivalries of last year and the conflicting
claims Of city and townships Will be revived the
county ofices are lucrative. The nomina lions
as In the charter election last spring will be made
for Board Of Works. The Commits ioners TO be
elected, II an election is held. viii consummaie in
1900 the contract with the East Jersey Water Com
pany for the PeQuannock supply. and this fact
makes the election OF Commissioners the most inn
poItant TO be held In the city November next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
MORE TROUBLE FOR DR.. MULCIHEY.
HIS REPUTED DAUGHTER VISITS HIM AT HIS
HOME IN NEWARK.

HIS REPUTED DAUGHTER VISITS HIM AT HIS
HOME IN NEWARK.
Dr. Denis Bowling Mulcahey. who lives on Bank
St. Newark. and IL well known In the city, Is
plagued by young woman, who now lives In Ho-
bosen and who claims to be the Doctors daughter.
May Woods. Mulcahey. the woman in question:
has been twice arrested for creating disturbances
at the doctors house The last time she smashed a
window with stone. Each time the doctor pro-
cured her arrest. and Police Justice in each case
dealt lenently with her. the doctor indignant
and threatened resort to the higher courts. An APP
peal to nave the action OF the Justice in suspend
Court recently denied by Judge Depue.
on Saturday night May Woods Mulcahey
again visited Newark on former visits sfs was
accompanied by her reputed mother, Margaret
Woods, but this time she appeared alone Late In
the evening she the Doctors doorbell and
managed to get within the hall. DR.. Mulcahey was
at home, and appearing on the scene, hustled the
unwelcome and unbdden guest out the door with
out any ceremony Miss Woods. who was stylishly
dressed. went then to a hotel kept by Henry Holmes
at Washington and Banks SITS. in the immediate
neighborhood, to get room for the night. she had
been there before, and the notoriety she had
achieved indisposed the proprietor to accommodate
her. The woman remained in the neighborhood,
apparently with some object In View DR.. Mulcahey
Informed policeman Of her presence In the neigh
borhood and watch kept for her. to prevent
a possible breach of the peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
4 NEW CONSULTING STAFF CHOSEN.

The Medical Board Of the Bayonne Hospital and
Dispensary held a star-chamber session Saturday
evening. Drs Frederick NJ. Corwin, Lucius +.
Donohoe, Stephen " Morris, J. Lane Sanborn
George II. Sexsmith and Edward p Luce were In
attendance. The business transacted included the
election OF new stan Of consulting physicians
and surgeons; IL Is understood that the Of
DR. Alexander Dallas of Bayonne. the recent Re
publican can 1idate for the Mayoraty is not COM
prised In the list. None of the members Of the
Medical Boa rd present at the meeting will divuIge
the names Of the physicians chosen. The new list
will be submitted for confirmation 10 the Board
Of Directors at the next meeting When DR..
Dallas learns positively that he has not been re-
elected a a consulting physician and surgeon he
will probably take into court the action OF the
Medical Board in dismssing him from the STAFF
without trial upon the charges preferred against
him by DIR. Corwin. whose action taken in
the line Of his duty as president OF the Medical
Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
WILL Not WORK FoR DELAWARE WAGES

Phipsburs. Aug IS (speciaD.-The strikers at
the American Sheet Iron mill decline to return 70
work. The mill works under conditions similar 70
the mills in Delaware. The rate OF pay, until the
strike four months ago. was 81 30 day. the same
a paid by different class % mills in the Consho-
hocken district OF Pennsylvania.
Superintendent DANNY cut the wages - the Della
ware bass-Sl 50 a tOn-and the men struck. 4 few
days ago Dandy told the men that he had work Z =
the remainder of the year II they would accept the
Delaware rate. The men thought the matter
until last night. when they had a spirited meeting
and decided TO reject the offer. While there was
some inclination 10 accept the tender and 20 10
work. the vote 10 reject was decisive one. Super
nendent Dandy says the mill cannot compete with
the Delaware mills unless the men VIII accept the
Delaware schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
FISHING FOR BULLNEADS.
ON The Minneapolis OKan) Messenger.

From The Minneapolis Kan) Messenger.
| wonder II the ilshns good. the way it used %
be. down there beside john Trivetts wood, the
place where Jcn and me would nsh for buheads
situn there upon rotten stump. while ants would
prOwl most everywhere and make Us scratch and
Jump: Bout o'clock the bullhcads. they would
Irst begin 10 bite, and keep IL up well. anyway,
I'll 10 o'clock At night. And every time the line
was thrown we'd say: TN catch one now. ana
then. by gee must 20 nome and milk that dtTned
old cow Ana we'd catch bullheai then "a
beauty we'd allow. and then we'd drop a line ard
say: Deuce take that cow And then the bull;
frogs would begin: "k-r-r-k KIRK" they said
Git was most unearthly d.n), perhaps your COW
IS dead" And we'd SIT and hsh for Just one
more or 50. and when we'd caught IL. then we'd
wish for Just one more you know. And then.
VIXEN 10 o'clock had come. we'd strike for home
and bed, and find our mothers looking glum and
shrink AT what they said. Mad talk about that
drafted cow. though much against my wish. ana
ia say then well, anyhow. just look at these
here fish" Ii made no difference though no less
her tongue was winged with fame. but Ia reflect
and smile. guess-ld catched them ius; the same
! wonder II the nshin's good. the NAY Il used 70
be- down there beside John Trivetts wood. where
Jen would fish with For II IL is. and couId
go again my luck TO try. Ia iish and fish. almost
know, and let the darned cow die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
JERSEY CITY.

While walking in Bramha-ave. yesterday Pat
rick Collins. twenty-four years old. Of No. Pal
isade-ave fell and received a severe scalp wound.
He was taken to his home.
Mrs May Speer. forty years Old Of No - Wood
ward-st. was crossing the street at Varick and
Mercer SITS yesterday, when she was run down by
"A young man a bicycle. who scorching.
Mrs Speer was painfully injured about the body
and was removed TO her home. The bicyclist did
no. even stop learn the extent of his victims
injuries
Thomas Dodd. Of No. 227 Fa!rmount-aye, was
riding 4 bicycle late Saturday night the Boue-
ward. and at McAdoo-ave. collided with a wheel
ridden by Herman Than, OF No. 1872 Pearsall-aye.
Both were thrown. Dodd was severely hurt on the
face and body, and WAS removed 10 the City Hos
pltal. Than escaped with few scratches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
THE STATE CAMP CLOSED.
WITH THE WITHDRAWAL OF THE I'D REGi-
MENT SEA GIRT BECOMES ONLY a
RESORT FOR RIFLE PRACTICE

The cncampment OF the several commands AT
tachcd TO the First Brigade. n. @. y. j., ended on
Saturday afternoon. when the "a Regiment OF IN
fantry and Gatng Gun Company broke camp
soon after noon and marched OF the State reserva-
ton TO board the special train waiting at the rail-
road station Colonel Samuel V. S. Muzzy and
Captain William L. Fish had the two organizations
drawn up on the color line OF the parade ground
while the detachment Of the infantry regiment
fred a National salute OF twenty-one guns.
The echo OF the last gun still fingered when the
Camp Griggs' burgee and the colors at the Gov
errors cottage and brigade headquarters were
slowly lowered, while the regimental band played
THE Star Spangled Banner" When the regiment
and separate company marched past brigade mead
and his staff officers. The marching was so excel
lent and the alignment 50 perfect that the mem
hers OF Company c. 18th United States infantry
who stood apart from the other spectators, heart
y applauGed the citizen-soldlers
Governor Griggs. General DOnnely and members
Of their STATS, with members or the Governor
family. reviewed the militamen as they trudgcd
by the white House on their homeWard journey.
Governor Griggs remarked that he deemed the
weeks tour OF duty done by each organization OF
the brigade to be valuable lesson TO both Officers
Governor Griggs ana his family will spend the
remainder of the summer at Sea Grit Leave OF alb
sence having been granted by the comma nder- IN
chief to MaJor-Gencral Joseph w. Plume Bilsa-
Second Brigade. has assumed charge OF the d.
vision.
The State military reservation will be in use dur.
ing the remainder Of the season for practice ana
qualification shooting by the various militia or
ganizations for the annual ife-shooting tourna-
ments of the New-Jersey State Rifle Association
and the National Rifle Association. and Tor en-
campments. drills and rifle practice by detachments
OF regular army soldiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
STOCK FARM STABLES BTRyED

Bernardsve. Aug. 1.-The extensive stables on
the Round Top Stock Farm here were destroyed by
IRE this morning large quantity Of hay and
grain was destroyed In the fire. There were about
one hundred horses on the farm and many Of them
were in the stable when the fire broke OUT Most
OF the animals are valuable The fire broke out in
portion OF the stables Well removed from where
the horses were When II discovered. every
one about the place hurried 10 the stables 70 re-
lease the animals. All we're taken out in safety
and driven 10 a pasture lot. Several of the mares
mad colts with them The owner Of the farm is
+. +. Olcott. president of the Central Trust Com
pany OF New-fork. The loss is estimated at
$500 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
THE CORNERSTONE LAID.

BISHOP WIGGER CONDUCTS THE CERE-
MONIES MARKING THE BEGINNING OF
WORK ON THE PAROcHIAL SCHOOL
CONNECTED WITH THE CHURCH
OF THE HOLY FAMILY
IN UNION HILL
The cornerstone OF the new parochial school OF
the Holy Family Roman Catholic Church vi Union
Hill was laid yesterday afternoon by Bishop Wig
ger OF the Diocese of Newark. In the presence OF
an enormous concourse OF people. The Bishop
was assisted b. large number of Catholic clergy
men and the ceremony Of most Impressive
character.
At 2 o'clock In the afternoon there was process
sion of the local and visiting societies through the
streets OF the town. headed by thirty men on
horseback The parade was marshaled by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
BROKE HIS LEG BY JUMPING.

Charles Desch. Of Springheld-ave.. Newark. was
present at the laying Of the cornerstone the Holy
Family Church parochial school, in Union Hi.
yesterday He went into the basement OF the build
ing 10 get drink by window, from which he
jumped. When he reached the ground he was
heard TO groan. and when some men 10 his as
sistance he screamed with agony when they at
tempted to lift him from the ground doctor
who was summoned found that Desch had received
q compound fracture Of mis- right leg between the
knee and ankle. The sufferer was removed 70
Christ Hospital, Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
WANT OLD WAGES RESTORED

Trenton Aug. THE working pottcrs Of this
city held mass meeting last night at their club
house. and decided to ask the manufacturers for
the restoration. within sixty days OF the 1910 DER
cent cut In their wages made In 1894
The men claim that the increased tariff rate on
pottery made by the D!ngley bill justes their
request. '''
4 committee OF the men will seek a conference
ths week with the manufacturers on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
"THE HERMIT or TIE SEA" FOryD DEAN

Asbury Park. Aug. ! tSpecaD.-James Fisher. an
Englshman. thlrty-fve years old. was found dead
to-day IN cave on the beach front near Deal Lake
Fisher has occupied the weird abode for a rur,,.
OF years; ana was known as The Hermit OF iha
SEA ne was recluse, but seemed to have
months ago he was taken 10 the Memorial Hospi-
va az Long branch suffering from heart disease
lie returned 10 hr cave month ago The hody
life-saving crew. "' Dedoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
ONNIBTS DRIVER KTLLED.

Atlantic city. Aug. Amos Parsons. an omni-
bus driver. was killed to-day, owing TO an accident
to his vehicle He driving the bus to the sta
ton, when the kingbolt broke. This threw Par
sons out and forward. lie struck the back Of
his horse. and then Yell TO the ground and while
lying there the horse kicked him In the face and on
the forehead. lie was taken To the hospital suffer
ing from conclusion OF the brain, and died four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
STRICKEN WHILE BICYCLING.

Vineland Aug. / (SpeciaD-While wheeling along
Landis-ave this morning Mrs. Pico Albee suddenly
became paralyzed and fell from her bicycle Mrs
Louis Ware who with Mrs Albee, endea yored
TO resusciate her but the stroke gradually became
general and the afflicted was taken to nt r
L. d<s1tf ,,f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
4 BIC DAY AT ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic city. Aug. This WAS the biggest
day Of the season At this resort. The incoming
trains brought hg crowds and In ALL four hun
drcd carloads were landed at 'he stations There
were several prOprietors Of places OF amusement
who took the risk and because Of the big crowd
opened their places and held their performances
This was IN direct defiance TO the orders OF Mayor
Stoy, and IT Is expected arrests Will be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
BRIDGES IN ORANGE TO BE BrRrrJJr

Orange. Aug. SpeciaD.-The recent heavy down.
pour of rain has demonstrated that some OF the
bridges In Orange are entirely inadequate 10 carry.
on Ine water IN great Hoods Yesterday the Bridge
which has the control OF all the bridges in The
county, held special meeting on the ground ana
inspected the CleVeland-st. bridge. over wb,r f.
known AS the Wigwam Brook and also the Park-
ave; bridge over the same stream. Both are small
arched bridges. The committee decided 10 have
these bridges rebuilt glrder bridges and give
ample facility for the carrying off Of the water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
ODD LAWS ~ NEWJERSET.

From The Elizabeth Journal
The complex and incongruous requirements OF
New-Jcrsey laws were recently learned by - clergy
man In Jersey city. lie Went before a justice %
the peace 10 make a complaint against some sun
day hall-players, but was informed t4at he bad
himself Violated the same old blue law hy walking
10 the office OF the justice on a sunday Jaw thar
* violated by an effort TO prevent the violation OF
another law X = Viola don Of commou-sensc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
A BEER BOTTLGR'S STycTDp

Hackensack, Aug. l-Alphonse Blossler thirty
eigh; years old. OF Demarest. committed suicide this
afternoon by firing pistol bullet into his BRAIN He
was In the business OF beer bottllng and for some
time. II - said, business has not been cool This
Is supposed 10 have led TO the suicide Blossler
leaves a wife and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
WILL GO TO POTTSVJIIT

Orange. Aug (SpeclaD.-The Rev Jacob Lubln
formerly rabbi OF the Congregation Sharey Telo OF
Cleveland-si., Orange. has accepted a call 10 the
synagogue IN Pottsvil!e. Penn. Mr. Lubin is well
known In Pottsville. as he the rabbi of thai
congregation before coming TO Orange lie VIII
leave orange with his family about August g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
HELP NEEDED FOR DESTITUTE COEPIr

Orange. Aug. (SpecilD.-'rhe Orange Bureau of
Associated Charities asks aid for n destitute counIo
the husband being parayzed and the wife nearl,
blind. Both are respectable. and have bcen Lard
workers. Subscriptions may he sent to William N
FRANKLIN. treasurer. at the Peoples Bank OF East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
Or. PETERS or IMMIGRATION

Asbury Park. Aug. (SpecaD.-The Rev Madi-
son c. Peters. OF New-York city. preached the
morning and evening sermon IN the Beach Audi
forum to-day. At the National service this after
noon he spoke on the subject OF Restricted limit
grafton the Remedy for Hard Times ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

The question has been asked whether u policeman
should stand by and see a horse cruelty beaten
without interfering or arresting the person Well
n seems as though the policeman should do one
thing or the other-(IIackensack Republican.
Certainly one thing or the other. Or If he
does not want to either stand by and see the
horse beaten interfere, he may move away
and refuse TO see IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

The Passaic and Paterson Boards OF aeai,n
ore taking active measures to prevent .he RAJ
Of impure ice In their respective pa'nw,IN'
Similar action should be taken IN every Ne"
Jersey town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

One can hardly expect to find Chesterhsids
acting as dog-catchers in Jersey. but the men
employed at that work should at least not be
brutes utterly devoid Of feeling. Judging from
some recent exhibitions, it is high time that
few Of the catchers ceased to have any oH,c'ai
connection with the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

The per diem system Of paying Freehoiders
"a morally bad. and financially expensive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

Imposing fines on public officials confessedy
guilty of violating the laws for their own benefit
Is hardly likely to act as a deterrent to others
with itching palms A few doses OF imprison-
ment are much needed as an example.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-12-11
Hicks on December.


Rev. Irl r. Hicks, in Word and
Works, predicts for December I'M
settled, severe winter weather.
Cold weather and storm conditions
will prevail until the 9Th, full moon
date, when the climax will result,
from west to east, in several storms
Of wind, rain and snow, to the north
and south especially. From the 18th
to 18th viii be another general
storm period. "a cold wave of
dangerous character, win prevail on
the 18th, followed by heavy biz
yards north and vest and heavy
sleet in eastern and port sections
Cold weather will rule the 18th to
goth, and from the 2lst to 25th Sc
we're storms of rain and snow, and a
cold wave viii pass continuously
over the entire country. The 29th
to both will bring reactionary
weather, warmer and renewed rain
and snow during which the year
will end.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-12-11
How 20 Prevent Pncunonia.

At this time Of the year q cold is
very easily contracted, and if left to
ruiz its coarse without the aid of
some reliable cough medicine is lia-
BILE to result In that dread disease,
Pneumonia. We know OF no better
remedy TO cure q cough or cold than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. We
have ueed it quite extensively and
it has always given entire satisfac.
tion.-Oolagah, Ind. Ter. Chief.
This is the only remedy that is
known to be certain preventive Of
pneumonia. Among the many
thousands who have used it for
colds and Ia grippe we have never
yet learned of a single case having
resulted in pneumonia. Persons
who have weak lungs or have reason
to fear an attack of pneumonia
should keep the remedy at hand
The Is and so cent sizes for sale bv
l.. G. Matthaei, Druggist.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-12-11
Winter Excursion Tickets on
the Pennsylvania Railroad.

On November LIST the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company will place
on sale at its principal ticket Offices
excursion tickets to all prominent
Winter resorts in New Jersey, Vir.
GINA, North and South Carolina.
Georgia, Florida and Cuba. The
tickets will be sold at the usual low
rates, with the usual liberal return
limits.
The magnificent facilities of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, with its
many connections, make this the
favorite line for winter travel.
An illustrated book, descriptive
of winter resorts, and giving routes
OF travel and rates for tickets, will
be furnished free on application TO
ticket agents.