davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-10-28

When riding wheel, making you wonder
for few minutes whether or not you are to
get fall and a broken neck? Wouldn't you
have given a small farm just then for some
means of driving of the beastf A few drops
OF ammonia shot from a Liquid Pistol would
do it effectually and still not permanently
injure the animal. such pistols sent postpaid
for fifty cents in stamps by New York Union
supply Co, l35 Leonard St, New York City
Every bicyclist at times wishes he had one.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-10-28

Mrs. Sampson, wiio OF tho RsRr-Admiral
has rented house at Vedalo. Cuba.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-10-28

Japanese children are taushtto write with
both hands.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-10-28

Educate Your Boweia with Cascareta.
Candy catbRrtic, cure eonstipatinn forever.
too a6c. II @. @. G. fnil. druggists refund money.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-10-28

The only difference between med.
ding and investigating is that you al
ways investigate and the other felsnw
naddIea
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-10-28
OPEN LETTERS FROM
Jennie E. Green and Mrs. Harry
Hardy.

JENNIE f. GREEN, Denmark, Iowa
writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
II had been sick at my monthly
periods for seven years, and tried
almost everything ever heard of, but
without any benefit. Was troubled
with baclxaehe, headache, pains in the
shoulders and dizziness. Through my
mother l was induced to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
1t has done me SO. much good. am
now sound and we'll"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-10-28

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak
men strong, blood pure t0c. 81 All druggists
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-10-28

When a woman loves a man she loves to
make him believe she doesn't.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-10-28

A great many OF the thoughts man ha.
to-day appeared in yesterdays newspaper
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-10-28
To Cure A Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund money fit fails to cure. 25c.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-10-28
COMFORTING WORDS TO WOMEN.
Surgical May by
Pnkharn's

Woman's mudesy naturai it is charming.
To full statement of their troubles
oat mpob The whole be told
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-10-28
INDIGESTION CURED.

Send this notice with one Dollar to Robt B. wills
Lock Box 81, hagersiown, Nd and get six months
Treatment Of the greatest v eetable Blood Purlner
discovered with full directions for use aud pos
Tive guarantee g cure any case Of indigestion.
money refunded. Try 1t and DO convinced Al.
cress as above.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-10-28

WANTED-Case Of bad health that RIP ANA
" viii not benefit Send etc to Eipans chemical
Co. Network. for 10 samples and 1000 testimonias.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-10-28
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. NY.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-10-28

OROPSYsSIk,Es. Dssic .oS err, : .,::
cases. Send Tor book Of testimonials and o DAYS,
treatment Free. Dr. h. GREEN 8 soEs. Atlanta o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-15
GALLANT SAILORS RETARDED.
Money, Medals and Loving Cups for the Res
cuers or the People on the veendnm.


Money, Medals and Loving Cups for tho Res
cuers or the People on the Veendam.
Tho gallantry Of Capt. Randle and the men
Of the American line steamship st. Louis in res
cuing the passengers and crew Of the Holland
America steamship yeendam on Feb. z. when
she was In q sinking condition. was recognized
in q substantial way yesterday on board the
81. Louis, at the foot of Fulton street, North
River. The saloon Of the liner was decorated
with the flag Of the Netherlands and the United
States. Capt. Randle. Chief Officer Segrave,
Second Officer Campbell, and tho twenty-four
seamen who manned tho three lifeboats that
took or the Veendam's company were on hand.
Agent Van den Toorn Of the H~olland-America
line complimented them and gave the Captain
In responding to Mr.. Van den Toorn's speech.
Capt. Randle said:
events may lead us to war. When the
American sailor is called upon. 10 take life in
defence Of his country he is ready. But he pre-
fers saving life to taking IT..
After the presentation of the cups, William
II. Barnes, First Vice-President of the Amer
lean line, on behalf Of President Griscem, who
was unable to be present because. of illness.
handed 300 in gold to Capt. Randle, 800 In
gold to each O. the three officers, and $50 to
manager of the American line, presented to
Capt. Randle and his three officers gold medals
from the Life Saving Association of the Port of
New York, $50 each to the mon who made
four trips to the Veendam, and $25 each to
those who made three trips, The Holland
sailors $50. Hearty cheers were given by the
American Officers and men for the Holland
America limo and all the speakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-15

co .REsFoNDENr oHIsH0LM WAS
KNOWN BIZ PET NAMES.

0rEnntnt PslIock. WIFE Ne niiud, euee TOR DE
voree - Servants Testify ~ - Chtnholm,s
stanaisE n the Psiieck ueusehoie-nars.
Peiieck Declares That She was Guntioss.
The trial of the suit Of Arthur o. Pollock, an
organist, against Kate Eleanor Pollock for an
absolute divorce was begun before Justice Mad
dox In the Supreme Court in Brooklyn yester-
day. Tho plaintiff, who 10 blind, lives at SIT
Carlton avenue. and tho defendant with her
parents on Putnam avenue. James II. Chitholm,
q bicycle dealer, is named as correspondent.
Mr.. Pollock testified that he was married to
the defendant in 1893. and that he spent the
summer OF 1897 in Jamesport, Long Island. and
that there his wife became acquainted with
Chisholm. Julia Julienson, n nurse in the en-
ploy Of tho Pollock family, whit was also at
Jameaport, testified that Mrs. Pollock and
Chisholm frequently went In bathing, and that
they also went bicycle riding. This witness and
Kato Farrell, q servant. testified that during
Mr.. Pollook's absence in tho fall OF 1897 CHS
holm frequently visited Mrs. Pollock, and that
on one occasion. while standing on the stairs
and looking over the fanlight into the parlor
the witnesses saw Chisholm and Mrs. Pollock
In q compromising position. They, said that
they were Watching Mrs. Pollock In tho interest
OF Mr.. Pollock, who was frequently away from
Mrs. Pollock denied the charges made by her
called at her home without the consent OF her
husband, and that during the week OF Nov. %
20 MIR. Chisholm was at the house by direction
Of her husband, who said he was TO be out Of
town during that time. She said that after she
met Mr.. Chisholm, at Jamesport they went in
bathing together. but there were always others
bathing at the time. Mrr. Pollock acknowl-
edged that she had received letters from CHS
holm and that they were affectionate and silly.
She did not remember what was in the letters.
as she had destroyed them. Counsel asked her
what Chisholm meant in one Of his letters when
oh" she said. that was only q joke. He
Mrs. Pollock said that Mr. Chisholm called
her "Snifhes" and Jack" and that her hus.
band also called her the same names.
Did you have any affectionate names to call
Chisholm T. asked counsel.
Yes, sir" she replied. II called him Little
Dog" and Ray, My husband also called him
On one occasion when she returned homo at /
o'clock In the morning with Chisholm her hus-
band, said to her that her conduct was repre-.
hensible., and she replied: If you say so,
Arthur. he'll never come again" Then Mrs.
was mistaken he was willing to apologize. She
declared that she tried to be economical. and
made over her clothing. but that her husband
cut down her weekly allowance In November,
shortly before the divorce proceedings were boz
gun. Tho case is still on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-15
MIR. oRoKsR,s NEPHEW PROJECTED
Nd. y. Croker Msdo . Deputy Cbiof FOR His
Bravery ut the BOwery Fire.

IA. ,. Croker Msdo . Deputy Cbier for His
bravery ut the BOwery Fire.
On the recommendation Of Fire Chief Hugh
Bonner, Fire Commissioner Scannel promoted
yesterday Onward r. Croker. Chief Of tho Third
Battalion, to DO Deputy Chief in charge Of tho
Third Division, which includes all Of the city
north Of Forty-third street.
The promotion. which 10 subject to civil
service rules, was made because of Croker's
brave conduct at the FIRE early Sunday morn
ing at 1O5 Bowery. whore eleven persons lost
their lives.
Chief Bonner also recommended that Firemen
Andrew Sweet and Joseph Quinn Of Truck 8
have their names entered on the roll Of honor
for bravery.
Commissioners Scannell said this would be
done, and added that II he had the authority
he would make these two fremen assistant fore.
men immediately. He added that he would
promote them at the first opportunity.
The new Deputy Fire Chief 10 q nephew Of
Richard Croker. Foreman Thomas A. Kenny
Of Engine z has been detailed to the .vacant.bat-
talon chieftainship..
There are only three divisions in the bor-
oughs of Manhattan. the Bronx. and Rich
mond for fire service. and there are now four
deputies. including Croker. A Encouragement
of the districts will have to DO made to provide
all of the Deputy Chiefs with territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-15
YOUNG KEARNY's ESCAPE.
His Aunt. the MsrauIse de Kernel. Had Been
Working for His Release.

PLAINFIEID, N. j., March 14.-Dr. J. H.
sanitarium from which John Watts Kearny,
Jr., escaped on Sunday night, learned to-day
that Frederick Upton, q keeper in the institu-
ton, permitted young Kearny to roam about
his room with the door open. While Keeper
Upton was away looking after another inmate
young Kearny walked out of the building.
1t Is believed here that Kearny's aunt, the
Marquise de Kermel, met young Kearny after
he got out Of the sanitarium and that she is
now caring for him. She Is a sister of his
father, Gen. John Watts Kearny, on whose
complaint the young mar was committed to
the sanitarium. The Marquise has been try
ing to have hor nephew released ever since his
Speer, Jr., OF Jersey City, and he, obtained q
writ of habeas corpus. under which young
Kcarny was produced before Judge LippincotJ
of the Circuit Court. In tho meantime Gen.
young man, he having made affidavit that his
son had been a habitual drunkard for three
years. Then Chancellor MoGill committed
young Kearny to tho Brookside Retreat.
visited this city one day last week and employed
q private detective to carry q. note 10 her
nephew. At first 1t was believed that young
Kearny after escaping had started for the old
% Kearny. This IL not probable. for he would
find no one there to aid him, the family having
moved to East Fifty fourth street, New York.
seven years ago, leaving the old house built by
The young man who escaped was a grandson
of Gen. Phil kearny. At the time he was COM
mitted to the sanitarium here he claimed that
his residence was in Kentucky. so he may have
gone South.
Young Kearny was committed to tho sani-
tarium In December last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-15
M,AULIFFE TO BE BOUNCED.
will he Tried by Poiice Board on Thursdny-
Held In %. 100 ON the Criminal Charges.

will he Tried by Police Board on Thursdny-
Held In So. 400 ON the Criminal Charges.
Policeman jeremiah ]. McAuliffe of tho ED.
ridge street station, who was arraigned ip the
Jefferson Market Police Court on Sunday, on
seven distinct charges Of assault, was again
brought before Magistrate Simms yesterday.
Lawyer Moran. who appeared for tho prisoner.
said he would waive examination. The police
man was held in $500 bail on each complaint for
triaI in the Court of Special Sessions.
After the proceedings in court Chief McCul.
lagh suspended McAulife. To-day he will DO
undergoing examination. papers citing him for
trial on Thursday will be served on him. The
board Is resuired to give forty eight hours notice
of trial to an accused policeman, and McAuliffo
will have exactly that and no more. On Thurs.
day the whole board will sit at his trial and,
judging from it's present temper, will probably
dismiss him then and there upon production OF
proof that, as alleged, he beat four men and
three women In Sixth avenue on Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-15
DIED..

ACKERMAN.- On March ID. 1898. at the homo Of
her son. 8s Clarendon place. Orange, N. j.,
Euphemia. wife of Henry J. Alderman.
Funeral services win be held ar the above resi-.
dence. at 9 p. NJ. Thursday. 1nterment private.
Carriages will be at the Orange depot. D., L. and
W. r. R.. upon the arrival of the 1880 train from
New York. Hackensack MI papers please copy.
ROSA. -Suddenly. on Sunday. 18th inst, at her
residence, $50 Western Boulevard. Harriet SAT-
ford. widow OF Joseph b. Brown. formerly OF Tar
rytovn. N. y. in her 65th year.
Funeral Wednesday, March 10, at 3 p. H., at her
late residence. 1nterment at Charlton, Saratoga
county. Saratoga and Albany papers please copy.
her residence. laO9 X st.. Washing
ton. d. c., on Monday March u. 1898. Eliza n,
widow OF Henry ]. Cullen. n. D., of Brooklyn.
Funeral services will be held at st. Matthew'S
Church. Washington. on Wednesday. the 18th
inst, at 10 o'clock A. N. Interment at Green.
wood Cemetery.
HARRIS AT the residence of his sonin.law, Fl. p.
stoney, Home Nook, Cherry Hill. n. j, on Mon.
day. March ID, the Rev. J. Ferguson Harris.
Funeral service at Second Reformed Church. State
st., Hackensack. n. j.. Thursday. 18th inst, at .
o'clock. Trains leave Esd ST. and Chambers OF.
at l2: 25 p u.
HARRIS On sunday. March IS. at her residence.
"a East Bath ST.. OF pneumonia, Annie. wife Of
Charles n. Harris, aud eldest daughter OF DR..
Thomas Adds Emmett.
Funeral services At st. stephens Church. East 2sth
st, on Tuesday. March 10. at 10 o'clock. 1t 10 re-
Questsd that no flowers be sent.
HARRls.-on Sunday. March l3. Francis n. Harris.
Funeral services at his late residence. & West l80th
ST.. Tuesday evening next. at s O'Clock.
lbs On Monday. March IL. Frank Hughes. .
native OF BeaghbArton. County Monaghan. Ire-
land. aged 80 years.
Funeral from his late residence. 1876 7th ST.. on
Wednesday, March l6. at $3.50 p N. Interment
in Calvary Cemetery.
Oyster Ray. LII, March 10. 1898,
James NJ udlam. In the S9th year OF his age.
| Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services at his late residence on Wednes-
day. March 10. at 1880 O'Clock. Carriages will
meet friends upon arrival OF train leaving Long
Island City at IL A. III. Interment at convenience
OF the family.
MORRI ssh. On Sunday. March IS. william p.
Morrissy. In the Both year OF hi age.
Funeral on Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock from
st. Anthony's Church. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-15
G v 3 CHARTER DAY
0PP0sTTH0N DEVELOPED TO THE
$4,000 APPROPRIATION.

Ravvnrd Lauterhaeh Calls On the Republicans
In the p1unietpai Asaeubiy to Vote for nc
Regardless or Persensi FeeiipE-FiRnneo
Ceuausittse Ihteiy - Repert Faverasiy.
The Finance Committee Of the Council gavo
. public hearing yesterday on the resolution
recently introduced In both branches of the
Municipal Assembly appropriating $4,000
for the Charter Day celebration. The Mayor is
m record ns favoring the appropriation. and at
first It was thought that the resolution would
be passed with q rush. Subsequently, ow-
ever, opposition was developed among the Al
dermen and Councilman outside the old city Of
New York, who are anything but pleased with
the manner in WHICH the appropriations for
their boroughs have been whitfield down By the
Board Of Estimate.
There was q big crowd present when the
hearing opened yesterday. Ex-Mayor Whit.
ney of BROOKLYN, q member Of the Charter
Day Celebration Committee. opposed the reso.
luton. He said he never would have consent
ed to serve on tho committee had he known
that any effort would be made to Eet public
money appropriated for tho celebration. The
expenses. he said, should DO paid out of private
subscriptions entirely.
Alderman Goodman read q protest from the
Brooklyn League against the passing Of the
resolution. and Councilman LEIGH said he OPP
posed 1t because n number Of Brooklyn Alder
men were Indicted for. making q similar APP
preparation for the Columbian celebration In
1892.
The principal speech In favor of the appropri.
alton was made by Edward Lauterbach, and
his remarks were greeted by roar after roar of
applause. He urged the Republican members
OF the Municipal Assembly TO lay aside their
ton. He said that was the only logical course
for them to pursue, as the charter which made
the celebration possible was passed b. n Re-
than foolish to allow the Democrats to steal the
glory Of passing the appropriation.
Gen. Horaho G. King. ex-Mayor Boody of
Brooklyn. and G. @. Shayne also spoke In favor
Of the resolution. The committee will probably
mako o favorable report on the resolution to-
day.
At tho meeting Of the General Committee on
Charter Day Celebration. Secretary John J.
Garnett reported that the subscriptions already
| received amounted to nearly $4,000. Rioh.
ard Croker headed the list. with ~, 600,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-15
ADVERTISED FOR CARPENTERS.
Wanted TO RaiAo a ReEimenr OF Them 10 Fight
spaiu-LUcked Up.

An advertisement in one of yesterday morn.
ing's papers set forth that 1000 carpenters
were wanted for instant employment In the
United States Navy. Those desiring employ
ment were told to apply at 16l East 125th
street at s p. NJ. A I hat time the street was
packed with an expcctant crowd Of 1000 men,
who struggled to get up a narrow stair way
leading to an office on tho second floor Prompt
ly at the hourtnamed the door OF a small office
on that floor opened, and the crowd surged into
the little room. Those who could squeeze In
found a middie-agcd man, who informed them
that they were wanted. not for the navy. but
for a regiment Of carpenters that he wished to
raise 10 light Spain. lie had a long list OF
printed questions which he started TO read.
The carpenters became very Indignant. and in
a short while began to hurl eplthots ut the man
in the office. Those who could not get up the
stairs told those who had TO throw him down To
them.
dense crowd. Somebody summoned the police.
who had to charge tho mob Of angry carpCn.
tiers before they could get upstairs. The man
in tho office said he WAS John II. Miller. Al
Years old. OF 2l32 Third avenue. He was
charged with disorderly conduct and with col
lecting q crowd, and locked up. The carpen.
tiers dispersed very dlsconsolate. Some OF them
said they had como from Us far as Newark. A
large number camo from Brooklyn and Jersey
Oily, and one from Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-15
BANKED WITH HIS sWEETHEARE
BaFber wsssenberg's Owp Testimony Acauits
NIss Hnvener OF RmbcsElement.

BaFber wassenberg's Owb Testimony Acauits
Miss Havener or Rmbcsriement.
Miss Sarah Havener, who was arrested for
embezzlement on complaint Of Louis Wassen-
berg. her Hance. because she had refused TO sur
render to him Sllo which they had saved in
anticipation Of going to housekeeping, had an
examination in the First Criminal Court in Jer-
sey City yesterday morning. She was repro
Goldenhorn appeared for Wasscnberg. The
couple became engaged on last Oct. ~. They
had saved $40 when Wassenberg asked Miss
Havener for 1t 10 go toward the purchase OF a
barber shop. She refused to surrender 1t, on tho
ground that IL was intended for the purpose OF
buying housekeeping articles: Wassenberg then
caused her arrest. The complainant told Police
Justice Nevin that he had been engaged to Miss
Havener. but the engagement WINS broken Off.
He afterward admitted that he considered him
self still engaged.
do you think that you are still engaged to
her after having her arrested = asked Senator
DAILY,
And you still think that she would marry
"Yes."
Senator DAILY moved for the discharge of the
defendant on the ground that as on WATSON.
berg's own admission he was still engaged to
Miss Hayener there could be no embezEloinent
The money was saved for tho purpose OF fur.
nishing their home. and she had q perfect right
to refuse to give it to him to purchase a barber
shop. Justice Nevin discharged the defendant
on her own recoRniZance and will send the
papers to the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-15
THE PAssAI0 RIVER PROBLEM.
Report OF Commission Said to Recommen
Restriction or Use OF Water Shed.

Report OF Commission Said to Recommend
Restriction or Use OF Water Shed.
Col. T. c. Wildman of Arlington, N. j.. ono
of the four members of the Passaic Valley Pol
luton Commission, forwarded yesterday to
Trenton the draft Of the report Of the commits
zion which is to be presented to the Legislature.
The unanimous conclusion of the commission
is that the East Jersey Water Company must
be stopped at once from impounding any moro
of the natural flow of the river. The report de-
clares that almost all Of the present trouble 10
due to the rivers loss of its natural power to
wash out it's bed, thus permitting the precipita-
ton of tho filth from hundreds OF sewers to
lodge along the river course and make the en-
tire river a menace to the public health of the
State.
The report suggests legislation that will re-
strict the uso OF the river water shed and insists
that the East Jersey Water Company intake at
Little Falls be closed forthwith. The Com
missioners point out that the big sewer which
1t was proposed should be built at q cost of over
$4,000, 600 was OF problcmatic value and its
construction would be a great burden upon the
municipalities along the lower valley. The re.
port Is to be presented by Senator Johnson Of
Bergen county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-15
zzAeEDr IN a BULE Pr.
a Fancus lEataaer OF pEexico % natly osre'
That ne VIII Die.

MONTERREY, Mexico. March 1%.-It IL reported
here that President Diaz will endoavor 10 put .
stop to bull fighting In the republic. This course
IL attributed directly to the tragedy here zoe
terday, when a famous matador was fatally
rored and q woman bull fighter was injured.
The better element has become disguised with
the terrible brutality OF the sport. and but few
persons OF the higher classes were in attendance
ct the bull ring yesterday.
Caro- Chico. renowned throughout the ro
public as a matador OF extraordinary skill. gave
q special performance yesterday for the benefit
Of a large party of excursionists from the
States. While trying to kill the second bull he
was caught on the animals horns and thrown
into the air several feet. He had no sooner
struck the ground than the bull rushed upon him
and gored him again. Had 1t not been for the
frantic efforts of his plucky assistants, Caro-
Chico would have met immediate death. The
spectators numbered fully 5000, among them
being many American women some Of whom
tainted. Caro- Chico was taken from the arena
in o helpless condition and this morning 1t was
reported that his injuries were fatal.
The sport, however, was not stopped by the
matador's mishap. and the third and fourth
bulls were killed by q woman fighter Of consid-
cradle note both here and in Spain.
While trying to despatch the fourth and last
bull, she was also tossed into the air, but she
killed tho animal after Ave thrusts Of the sword.