davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31
Rev. DR.. r~a,.ers"a,s Golden Jubilee.

The Rev. David J. Patterson. pastor Of the
Second United Presbyterian Church, Atlantic
avenue and Bond street, Brooklyn. yesterday
celebrated the fftieth anniversary OF his en-
trance into the ministry. The Rev. Theodore
wattcrs Of Pittsburg, Pa. and the Rev. A. w.
Wilson took part In the services. tho Rev. Mr..
Waters preaching tho sermon. The benedic-
ton was pronounced by the venerable pastor.
In the evening tho sermon was preached by the
byterian Church on Thirty fourth street, this
borough. A reception will DO given to the Rev.
Mr.. Patterson In the church tonight, and ad-
l. Cuyier, the Rev. John Carson, John 8. Nc
Keen, and Silas b. butcher. Mr.. butcher, on
behalf OF the congregation. will present a purse
OF $500 TO Mr.. Patterson. Mr.. Patterson. Is 81
years old. He was graduated from the ,Univer,
to preach in 1s4e. Ho. organized his present
church in 1858.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31
FOREST PREsERVE BOARD.

oSO .lls Acres OF Adirondack Lands Pur-
chased Under the o.. 900. 900 appropriation.
ALBANY, Jan. 3O.-There are over 81, 000. 900
worth of Adirondack lands still in tho market
which have sitherboen offered Ter GALE or which
can be bought by the State at reasonable prices.
This information Is contained In the report Of
the State Forest Preserve Board. With the
81, 200. 900 made available last year for tho pur-
chase of Adirondack lands within the bounda-
ries OF the State Park $50. III acres have been
purchased at an average price Of $3.6s an acre,
or a total of 1921. 500. The amount already
paid out for lands accepted Is 1881. 800. and tho
board has accepted land valued at $539,s7s.
which Is awaiting conveyance. The expenses of
the board were S1s.702 and there is an avail.
able balance of $59.59s. The condensed sum-
mary shows that 1850 acres were purchased
at 81. so an acre. 3,4s6 at SITS, 10. s56 at 81.
4,635 at $2.35. 4.465 at $3.50. 2.736
at $2.75. $50 at So, $4,000 ct $3.50.
1876 at "a. 1000 at $3.50. 4,391 at $4.75.
BOZ at SIS. 1925 at SO. 2o,5O2 at 1921. and
1869 at 81. The largest amount paid was to
W. W. Durant and others. who received 81 an
acre for 23,s72 acres in the picturesque Rae
81 Sfqii! =. S6 asa aer Fssi s@bra mhn ls shs Ss.E PSSr r i G az.
trict In the State. at SO. 90 an acre from the In
dian River Company. This includes Township
the shores of Indian Lake and the dam at its
outlet. This would furnish an immense reser-
voir for the Hudson River.
The board has adhered to it's original fixed
price Of $1.50 for numbered land and not to ex-
coed 81 for virgin forest land. The white pine
was substantially removed from nearly all
OF the Adirondack region many years ago.
But at that time the lumbermen took little or
no spruce. Hence the term virgin forest" as
now used, generally includes land on which the
white pine has been cut, but on which the
original growth OF spruce remains untouched.
Previous to the purchases made last year the
State owned S41. 900 acres OF Adirondack land,
less than a quarter Of the Adirondack acreage.
atlons be made for carrying on the WORK, and
that the amounts granted may DO common
surate with the vast and important interests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31
LABOR IN THIS STATE.
RFPoRT OF THE BOARD OF nrKDIA-
IRON AND ARBITRATION. ,


sas strikes In the state pur'nE the Past Year
-sympathetic Strikes IN Dtsrnvor-Nwith
tho Revive, sr Is:,a... E'ap'.y'.. rrsnpt-
y ASK '""' A'0" ~ mo ''e'a'oe'
AtpASy, Jan. 3O.-Their annual report, to be
transmitted 10 the neE,sinCu,o eomoIroM night
of the state Board OF Meditation ana Arbitration
say, that the year was characterized by general.
but not 100 rapiu fe'i'"i'i ou''noss 'tVm pfV-
tracted depression. AS business improved en-
ployee' VINO n .Sa,o ~ Sav. ,hon, ro.,os.S .nd
ton OF "aRcs ~ 80 ~ oe'oto. y
in many instances where the demand could not
Of long duration.
really oyerstocked and that tho demand for
sSstaonco Tod IN n willingness 10 work at
suos,s'eI ,,r,n0 woess Ths hoard ouss,,ons
vhether full Justice 10 meted out 20 our wi
"netn . - r.rnI.t,ons 1-hicb narmit sncb an
influx OF immigrants 40 to seriously endanger
chair welfare. While the board recognizes that
)" sarn,rs nre entitled TO any lava which
the wage eaIhoi' 4" 90 "A
will fully safeguard their interests, yet 1t IL led
,o remark that In some oasos Z" an excess Of zeal
has resulted In the ehaetmen. OF laws, ostehsioiy
fayorinR the workiugman; which have had tho
effect to hurt rather than help him, in that they
tries to other States" 49,.
1T 10 to be regretted says the BOARD. that
prevailed in shaping the policy or directing the
action OF labor organizations. IL 10 reared that
in some cases the conspiracy laws have been,
perhaps Internationally, violated. Labor ana
capital should ind no insurmountaplo diincnl-
ties In tho way OF harmonious and mutually
profitable employment. The board hnds the
greatest obstacle, to such q condition to, be the
unwisdom OF demaRogues, whose counsel IL In
too many instances prompted 6y some motive
less praiseworthy than an n%nselfish regard for
the interests OF those who Follow.
Walking delegates, especially IN me large
opinion OF the board. be as cautious and con-
~servative as any great financial institution. for
any mistakes thoy may make cause immediate
and direct suffering among those who are least
able to bear 1t.
The board notes the fact that "sympathetio
strikes are. In disfavor; and 10 pleased at the
growing feeling among the members OF trades
organizations in favor Of adjusting controver.
sizes In any particular branch without compel
ling allied trades to suspend work as q coercive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31
BOB FORD,s HAUNTED LIFE.
Constant Fear OF Assassination Felt By the
Slayer OF Jesse James.

slayer OF Jeeso James.
"I spent a summer in walsenberg, Col. q few
years ago." said Col. Brownies of st. Louis. ut
was at the time that Bob Ford. whose fame
rested upon the fact that he had killed Jesse
James, was q resident and a saloon keeper of
that place. which was one Of the toughest holes
in the United States.
"One day. while was standing in the main
street of tho place, 1 saw Ford coming down the
walk toward his saloon at double.quick time.
He seemed much agitated. and as he approached
me 1 noted that he was deathly pale. Every
body In the camp knew that Ford was In con-
slant fear of his life. He had q hallucination
that he was being followed all the time by some
ayenginR friend of tho James family. So I
knew that there must be something unusual
the matter. I had frequently watched Ford
when he was In fear of an enemy. but on this
occasion he was SO visibly affected that Hooked
for a cause. Further up the way l saw another
mana stranger in the camp. He was walking
briskly In the direction Of Ford and seemed to
have his eyes upon him. Tho next instant Ford
passed me. His lips were set and his eyes were
almost CLASSY. Bob turned into his small saloon
door as soon as no reached II; A moment later
the stranger camo up to where l stood and
"'Who is that man who just went In thereY'
From Missouri the man asked.
That Is the understanding; I answered.
linen ne Z my UldH, inc I0llUW bhlu, Starring
at once in the direction of the Ford saloon.
II followed only a few feet behind, expecting
to see the most animated gun play of the season
In about u minute. When l reached tho door I
saw the stranger just inside. looking about at
either In Ford or in any other person there.
Ford was standing with hfs face to the bar. An
empty whiskey glass rested In front of him, and
by Its side was n bottle: What interested mo
IFord's hands, one slmost in his grasp. Hooked
into the mirror. Ford had his man In view
every second Of the time. Had the stranger
reached for his gun or made any false motion,
Ford would have had him down In a second.
Of thing. Ford took the two pistols carelessly In
the pistols In its place and. still holding the
other. called out:
come mH IsIs i,b sns ssn0 that 'ou' When did you
The man who was addressed came slowly up
to the bar.
Don't mind returned the other, and the
two men drank: In a few minutes tho stranger
went out. i asked Ford who he was.
His name, Is Sneed,' said Ford. ii como
up from Pueblo to do me; but was on, He
when he come IN and he thought twice before
Jesse Jamea's friends had many opportunities
TO avengo him, but fear of the law or the ex-
street in Kansas City, old Mrs. Samuels. tho
mother OF Frank and Jesse James, met Bob
Ford face TO face: The, slayer Of her son fell
upon his knees and asked her e KIN him. 49,,
minute Of peace since i killed Jesse."'
But the old woman did not take advantage of
"f only hope she said, that the good God
will punish you for your black sins"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31
FOUR WOMEN TO BE HoxoRED.
Their Heads to Ne Carved In stone 70 Adorn
the State Capitol.

hneir HondS TO He Carved In Stone TO Adorn
the state Capitol.
ALBANY, Jan. 3o.-The selection of o number
Of the personages whose heads are carved In
Stone on tho capitals Of the grand western stair
case In the State Capitol has caused much ad-
verse criticism. Nearly all of the heads COM
planned of were carved before Superintendent
George w. AldrldRe of tho State Department Of
Public Works took charge of the work Of COM
pletinG the Capitol. 1t was asserted that many
OF the heads are not those Of representative New
Workers nor Of men who had been prominent In
national affairs. Superintendent Aldridge,
efter an inspection Of the heads already
carved, found that there is not the head Of
q woman among them. He has therefore
ordered four heads already carved TO be replaced
with the likenesses Of Capt. Molly Pitcher.
harriet Beecher Stowe, Clara Barton, and
susan b Anthony. Molly Pitcher is takcn as a
osys. Harriet Beecher Stowe to typify the work
N women during, the anti slavery days. and
lara Barton Of the Red Cross Society as the
representative OF woman 8 humane work. Susan
., anthony OF Rochester was chosen as the fore
Snost Iaoorer In this country In the field OF
There are four other heads already carved
Snni may be replaced. They were selected
TThhrihg the social regime of u few years ago.
lucy are llkcnesses of George Reed, q New
Jersey siEner OF the Declaration of Independ-
e e ) y. l.; .Pruyn of Albany. a former Re
,U,Iher member OF the Albany city Board OF Edu-
S Dro and Judge Amasa j. Parker. who was a
ptomlneht Albany lawyer and had been q SUI
pfeme Court Justice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31
TIE HOP GROWING BUaBEAR.
An Ole Theory That 10 No Longer Coasidsrea
In New York Politics.

An OLD Theory That 10 No Longer Censiderea
in New York Politics.
Now York has stood first among the States
In the hop product, though recently its suprem.
acy has been challenged by Oregon. which is
producing hops in great abundance and supply
ing many of the Eastern and nearly all OF the
Western markets. Hops are a necessary ele-
ment Of lager beer. though some persons who
have drunk Coney Island beer WOW that this
is q delusion. Therefore. whenever an effort
has boon made to amend. to extend or TO enforce
more vigorously the liquor laws OF the State
there sheE has acs,o been w q GFIsat he out eafrs to The sffeS, thai
among s' the hop opus growers We et Of Now Y 9%Rop who
would rise in their wrath on election, day
duco more than two-thirds of all the hops.
franklin. Madison. and C6enanso. schoharic
has always been a strongly, Democratic county.
Just as strongly Republican. and Oneida and
OtseRo have usually been close. with Oneida
inclined MSnf ID {, to The b.R RepnSlIio% n:rt and 2tSseF noi sG%si
fiction Of the aroused hop growers has served
political leaders. and especially Democratic
years-tilI. in fact, the adoption of the present
liquor tax or Raines law. which involved q
dealt chiefly, 4 not exclusively, IN NAL. eeyer:
the LeGislature of 1896. the first Raincs bill
was pending there was an cutlery among those
VINO reared the resentment OF tho mop growers.
Despite their threatening admonitions. tho
Republican party persisted in the course
adopted and waited tho uprising OF tine hop
growers. There was none. In the next ensuing
election Oneida county gave tho Republican
candidate for Governor $500 majority; OtsegO,
1900; Franklin. 5000; Madison, $500. and
Chenango 2,300-all OF them larger majoriiies
than ever before. while the Democratic load IN
Schoharie was cut down more than IL ever had
been before. and to less than 500 votes. That
ended the bugbear OF the hop growers.
There are only a few hop growers in New
York State. that is. ,only, a few farmers who
raise hops exclusively. The work In the hop
fields is done chiefly by women who have no
votes and by itinerant male hop pickers. who
leave their homes to visit the interior counties
during the h~aryests, getting very little for their
labor. The price OF hops has for ton years
heen going steadily lower, and tho hop farmers
found long ago that the solicitude OF the brow
ers for their welfare was chiefly on paper, for SO
soon as California and Oregon entered largely
into the Eastern markets as reproducing
States. the brewers transferred their custom 10
them just as a few years before. despite the
claims OF their agents to friendship for the barley
growers of New York. they bought their barley
malt for brewing purposes in Canada. markings
gain In price by 80 doing. Since tho adoption
of the ltaines law, very little has been hoard
of the hop growers Of the interior, and the
proposition tn amend or modify the Raines law
in the brewers interests finds no support
among them. The hop growers are no longer q
factor In New York politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31

Charitable requests In the United States
amount In q year. exclusive of the sums con-
tributed in such requests to, churches, colleges.
and Institutions partly under State control, TO
about 81. 900. 9 and the number Of such be-
is In excess Of the total of oil the rest Of the
country. In Illinois. especially in the city OF
.ributions 70 educational Institutions, but very
States operate in favor OF life contributions
rather than of testamentary requests. and New
York State has gone very far in this direction.
Tho figures OF charitable bequests, abroad are
somewhat indefinite. and often misleading, but
they are known TO amount to a sum " excess,
on the average, OF ~, 900. 900 a year In England,
$lO,O 900, 900 in France, and 81 900, 900 in Italy.
TO what the popularity Of such b~eguests In
Philadelphia is TO be ascribod is not altogether
clear, BY some persons 1t Is attributed TO the
fact that the laws of Pennsylvania are very IA
yorable to such provisions, while by others i'm
portanoe is attached to the humane propeusities
and benign procliyities Of the descendants OF the
Quakers. philadelphia has a smaller transient
the United States. 1t has in a year fewer cases.
relatively, of restitution and yagrancy than any
of the other large cities. and tho demands OF
charitable institutions for benevolent assistance
are perhaps for this reason less urgent than In
the case elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31
Five Boys arrested as Lead Pipe Thieves.

Five young men broke into the house owned
by the Roe estate. at the intersection OF Castle
ton avenue and Taylor street. West Brighton.
s. l., on Friday night and stripped 1t OF every
thing that they could remove in the way OF cop
per and brass fastenings as well as ripping out
George Grinnell. Joseph Gelshen, Rufus Hous-
man. Frederick Euler. and Daniel Lauree. all
under 10 years OF age and residents Of West
Brighton. A portion OF The stolen pipe and the
copper boiler were found in the junk shop OF
Michael Celihda. Hewas arrested for receiving
were locked up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31
s.sDpsa Into tho river naa Drovsss.

FALL RIVER. Mass. Jan. 3O.-The body of a
man, yet unidentified, was found to-day in
Quequechan River, close 10 the trestle on the
Now Bedford branch OF the consolidated rail
road. Tho body had been In the water all night,
upright position, and the water was Just deep
enough to cover the head. The man probably
started to cross the trestle and slipped over the
and In his pocket wa . book bearing the name
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31
DON'T CHEAT YOURSELF.

1t pays to secure the best. Why NOT
use the genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt.
which is Imported from Carlsbad. and can
be obtained of any reliable druggist
For all diseases of the stomach. liver and
kidneys, the genuine Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt is without equal. 1t is especially
beneficial for chronic constipation. equity
and rheumatic affections. BE sure to OBJ
tain the genuine article, which has the
signature of "Eisner & Mendelson Co.
New York, on every bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31
GOLD AND SILVER TRINk ETS.
wi 81 such Contributions a New Commusisl
Service IL to Bo Made.

Inc Rev. George Calvert Carter. the rector OF
.ue Protestant Episcopal Church Of tho Re-
ueenier IN Pacific street and Fourth avenue.
brooklyn, expects TO use for the nrst time on
next Easter Sunday q golden chalice and n sill
,er communion service. The gold and silver for
co mas been furnished by the members OF the
SSUUa9regallon The Rev. Mr.. Carter made tho
ssSSeslloh some Time ago hat tho communion
ThSn contributed small articles OF jewelry.
Rolhdsn SUGGESTION was acted upon at once. and
ticisssI bangles. silver trinkofs. and other ar
Eoid sn S AruGles melted. and NOW has Q bar OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31

BaSy Burned while Playing with Fire.
Charles Crowley. 2 years old, of 267 Van
Horne street. Jersey City, while alone in tho
kitchen yesterday amused himself by thrusting
papers into the range. His clothing caught Are
legs and body and will probably die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-31
rre.ldsat rsIs Mas Visit Hls AIaa Mater.

WMLIAMsTowN. Mass. Jan. 3o.-It is OK.
pected that before he returns to Hawaii Presi-
dent Dole will visit Williams College. his alma
mater. He will DO the Ruest OF President Frank
conferred upon President Dole By the college at
the last commencement
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-12

The entertainment given by the Bryan
Comedians last night was OF the vauds
vile order aud gave the best OF satisiac
tion and those that saw it speak very
highly oft and say it is deserving oil
crow ded houses. The sDecialties were
fine. especially those OF Miller, Olga and
La Petite Ethel who. completely cap
tivated the audience, receiving encore
after encore. The performance closed
with "a Leap Year Legend" a dainty
and very amusing operetta. The feature
OF the evening was the beautiful tableau.
Liberty" in which the entire company
took part, the orchestra played the "Star
Spaneled Banner and the evenings en-
tertainment came to close with great
cheering for the the flag.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-12

Last night will long be remembered by
the Elks OF the copper country, the occa.
sion being the opening OF their new and
elegant headquarters in the Bloy building
lt was an evening of merri ment all
through. and everyone was called on by
the toastmaster promptly responded to
do their share OF the entertaining, ard in
that way it was a continual round OF
pleasure. After the initiation OF two of
Calumet's popular Dung gentlemen into
the mysteries Of Elkdom. the business
meeting was closed. The male members
oil Bryan's comedians we're present and
played lew selections; Immediately after
the doors OF the banquet room were
thrown open, where repast fit for the
gods (as some one expressed it) was pre.
pared. After the banquet an address of
welcome was delivered by Toastma ster
J. ID. Cuddiby and Immediately followed
a good lengthy program, consisting of
instrumental music by the Bryan band.
songs. speeches, recitations, etc., by men,
bers of the company and some of the
talented Eks Of the county. The absent
brothers of Calumet Lodge who are at
camp were not forgotten and many
times their names were spoken. Messrs.
Kohlhaas, King, Koppleman and Hogan
are the members and 1t 10 the wish OF the
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-12
A GOOD business for sale

Being about to retire from the milk
aud dairy business. not having the time
to attend to it. am DESTROYS OF dispos.
ing OF my stock consisting OF twenty
cows and two bulls. Would be will.
ing to rent nv farm OF eighty acres with
good house aud barns thereon. This ia
good chance for man with small api-
tai to make a handsome living. Many
OF the cows are about calving. For par
ticular and terms apply to George Dema-
rois, Seventh street.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-12

The Calumet NJ Z. church was the scene
OF very pretty wedding last Saturday
evening when Mr.. Ed Champion and
Miss Emma Rowell, both of this city,
were united in marriage by the pastor,
the Rev. James NJ. Kerridge, only lew
OF the most intimate friends OF the con-
tracing parties being present. On MOI
day evening a reception was rendered
their friends by the happy couple at their
future home in Laurium where very
pleasant and enjoyable evening was
spent. Mr.. and Mrs Champion were the
recipients OF many costly as well az use
full wedding gifts by their many friends
and who wish them everlasting happi.
ness and success on the sea Of matrimony.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-12
Notice.

All owners OF dogs are r. quested to
procure license for same from the vii.
lage clerk. All dogs found running at
large within the village OF Red Jacket
after the 18th day OF May, 1898. with.
out collar and tag will be empounded in
the village pound and il not redeemed
within "a hours after being notified, said
dog or dogs will be destroyed.
By order OF the Village Marshal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-12
Elks that they viii coon be with us again,

Elks that they will soon be with us again.
The Elks OF Calumet. have one OF the
neatest halls 10 be fonpd in the State,
and great credit is fue Mr.. Bloy for his
taste In the delicate decorations. The
ceiling Ia OF steel. with a pea-green and
a pale pink tint. trimmed with gold.
The banquet room hasa hardwood floor;
the ceiling Is OF steel. with q green and
lavender tint, with red styling around.
The hall is finished in oak throughout
and the diu eneions are 75x2f feet.
Everything summed up Mr.. Bloy can well
fell proud OF his new hall "a il is certainly
an ornament to the city.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-12

Notice TO Clean I'D.

All owners or occupants OF premises in
the village OF Laurium are hereby notified
to at once clean up and remove all debris
garbage. fifth, etc. from their respective
premises within ten days from the date
OF this notice or proceeding will be taken
againt them under the village ordinance.
By order OF
THE VILLAGE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Laurium, Mich, May 10, 1898.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-12
Buckfen,s Arnnc SaIve

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever
Scores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chill
biains. Coins. and all Skin Eruptions
and POSITIVELY cures Piles, or no pay re
auired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by d. T.
Macdonald, Calumet. and Belhumeur,
Lake Linden.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-12
CALUMET, April 20, 1893,

CALUMET, April 70, 1898,
Editor Copper Country Evening News:
Sm:-For the satisfaction OF the men,
bers OF those families whose relatives
hold policies In the Mutual Life Insurance
TO. OF New York, l beg to say that the
Mutual life will protect the policies OF all
It's members who are called out to serve
this country in any capacity. Their
rights will be fully protected under all
circumstances. No one need hesitate to
respond to the call Of patriotism or duty
through lear OF: the forfeiture OF his col
Icy. W. ARTHUR PnrPPs,
Special Agent.
Mutuallliie Insurance Co. oiNew York.