davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
PROJECTED ICE COMBINE.
Offer from tho New American Ice Company
20 Other Concerns.

20 Other Concerns.
1t was reported yesterday that the CONSOLE
dated Ice Company this city. with SIC. 900 900
capital: the Knickerbocker Ice Company Of
Maine which does large business in Phila-
delphia Baltimore and Washington. also with
SlO,O0O.OOO capital. and tho American Ice
Company. recently incorporated in New Jersey
were TO be combined under the title Of the last
named The plans. IT was said. contemplated,
besides an exchange OF securities. the sale OF
treasury stock amounting perhaps to $4,000
600 to acquire additional ice plants
AT the office OF the President OF the Consol-
dated Ice Company it was stated that certain
large stockholders OF the American Ice Com
nany. who are also interested in the CONSOLE
dated. have made an offer to exchange stock OF
stocks OF the Consolidated and Knickerbocker
compan es. Tho American company has a can
tia stock OF S6OOQOO0O. divided equally be-
tween common and preferred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
ATTACKED ny SAT4GE DOCS,
A Harlem Youth in Serious Condition
from tho Wounds he Recciyed.

William Curley, ! years old. who lives at &
West 1874 street, was attacked by q New
foundland and two St Bernard dogs near tho
De La Nergnc RefriEerating and Machine Com
pany's plant at Port Morris on Monday
night while h" was on his way home
with Minnie French from Oak Point The
girl escaped Curley attempted 10 get
Had not trolley car come along and the men
on the car driven the dogs utf with iron bars
Curlcy's legs would hav" been chew"d on As
II was, he was badly bitten and is in II serious
condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
Oncial Appraisement Of Mrs. Dodge,
Jewelry.

Tho Official appraisement of the jewels of
Mrs Phyllis +. Dodge. seized by the customs
officers on June "a. shows a total foreign value
of$4l 800; duty. SPA 800; total, 1916 400 Three
rings. with imitation jewels. arc appraised at
S23. The pearl neck lace Is put at SAB 100 for
eign value. Edward Lauterhach. Mrs pOdgr's
counsel will endeavor 10 show that oft least
some OF the lewelry was taken abroad from this
country and should come in free OF duty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
TO RESIGN FROM HOPPER'S CLUE.
Twenty-eight Welde Men, Mostly ON cshold-
ers, Ordered Out by Peter f. Never,

ers, Ordered Out by Peter F. Meyer.
Isaac A. Hopper. who is fighting to overthrow
Charles Welde. tho Tammany Hall leader In
the Thirty-lrst Assembly district has been
informed that twenty-eiEht OF Welds's follow
crs will resign from the Carondelet Club at its
next meeting. MIR. Hopper SAYS that these
mon are holders OF city offices who were
warned to get out of the club by Peter
F. Meyer. Richard Cookers business part
ner. at q MEETING held at Welde's house last
week. To Offset the loss OF these twrnty-eiRht
men the Carnndcet Club will elect thirty seven
new members on Monday night The twenty
eight VIII" will resign from the club have pre-
pared statement. in which they characterize
Mr.. Hopp"rs lght againstiW"lde as "unwar-
ranted, unIustitlah bic and detrimental to the
ton of the Listrrt' Among those who will
resign il c. J. Irving. one of the corresponding
secretarieS Of the club Mr. Hopper SAYS that
Mr.. Irving get. thousand dollars a year as
Mr.. Welde's private secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
Sale Of tho Kings County Elevated Post.
mined.

Upon the application II the New York D,,l.
Not" COMPANY, Supr"m" Court Justice Lam,
bort. IN Brooklyn, vostppn"d yestcrdaythr sale
under iorcc"sur" Proceedings Of the kinos
County Elevated Railroad for twenty DAYS. Tho
sal" was advert !sed 10 tax" place tr-dny Tho
New ork Bank Note Company has Iudvu',m,
against the elevated railroad for Sg3 600 whi,.h
was obtained h"fur" III" judgment OF fnrn
c.'~ul" was granted. The petitioner wuntg .,
lh'"IN"n"a a. defendant IA the tor""lu sure action
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
DRlrEy OFT by 4 sr4BAE FIRE.
Tenants of n Dozen Houses in Extra Place
in Peril for Short Time.

stable fire drove out the tenants OF dozen
houses in Extra place. an alley that ex-
tends from First street into the centre Of
the block bounded by the Bowery. Sec
ond avenue. First and Second streets
lust before midnight last night There
were seven horses in the stable at the time tho
fire was discovered, and all were driven into
the street by the police. Good work by the fire
men saved the building from destruction but
tho flames did $4,000 damage Charles Rose
nagle runs the stable. and { NJ. Johnson owns
the building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
Magistrate zsrIcr would sit in Harlem.

Magistrate Lorenzo Xellor. one Of tho newly
appointed CITY Magistrates. sat with Magis-
trate Pool Yesterday IN tho Harlem Police
Court. He is booked 10 take charge at the
lurkvi..o Court on Thursday, but hopes to sit
in Harlem instead.
II am Harlem man and it would crafty mo
very much TO begin my new aDprs h9re." said
Magistrate ZellCt yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06

petition in involuntary bankruptcy was
filed yesterday against Howard Lockwood Il
Co incorporated. printers and publishers at
500 West Broadway. On June I. 1890. Lionel
Alers- Hankcy. the Treasurer ~ the concern.
was appointed temporary receiver.
Elizabeth MacCarty. Jr., actress. Of 1448
Broadway. filed a petition in bankruptcy yes
terday showing liabilities Of $3,O76.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

WAsHlNuToN. July 5-The cruiser Marble
head arrived yesterday at Talcahuano. Chilli
The flagship Chicago Rear Admira! Howlson.
sailed To-day from Lourenco Marques. Portu-
Guese Africa. for Cape Town. Commander
Todd Of the gunbOat Wilmington telGEraphei
the Navy Department to-day from RIO Janrrn
that the repa rs to the Wilmington hal been
completed and that she was ready for sea The
collier Brutu- sailed Yesterday from AHA.
Samoa, for Honolulu. The Badger will leave
Apla on July Us,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
Ex-GOr. RICHARDsON DEAD.
He Was Gov. Tillman's Predecessor as Chief
ENeCmtiNe of Somth CRrolinn.

COLUMBIA. s, C.. July Eek GOV John Peter
Richardson died at a hotel in this city AT
O'Clock this morning aged ~, He, az his father
and grandfather hefOr" him. was Governor of
South Carolina for four years. Gov Richard
son was succeeded by Gov. TimAu. GOV
KirhardSon was Colonel in tho Confederate
Army. Before that he was a wealthy Planter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
G. w. Pach BadI, Hurt by n Fall,

Long BRANCH y. j.. July &c. " Pach. the
New York photographer. was seriously injured
to-day by falling from n stcpladder while at
work in his studio. He fractured his left wrist
and two ribs. His head was so badly cut that
nine stitches had to be taken in tho scalp lie
was UNCONSCIOUS for a time. but tonight is
reRting well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
LAWYER's BILL FOR THE DEMpsEYs.
Ex-SurroEate Arnold Enters Judgmen mt
Against Lavinia and Brothers.

E1-SurroEate Arnold Enters Judgme mt
Against Layinia and Brothers.
John Fl. " Arnold. formerly Surrogate. OBJ.
tanned a judgment for $3.127.44 in the SUI
preme Court yesterday on default against Guy
c.. John A.. and Lavinia H. Dempsey Queen Of
the Holland Danes. for legal services. The
services were rendered in the matter Of the
estate OF Jane Dempsey. grandmother OF tho
Dempseys defendant. concerning the probate
OF the will OF Jane A. Melville and the exams
nation OF the title to real property and many
consultations. The summonses were served
In 1896 No answers were interposed The
matter OF entering up his Judgment has been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06

DALLAS, July 5.-Scv"ra large foreign fire
insurance companies doing business in Texas
are prepared TO Iuit tho State as soon as tho
Antitrust law takes effect on Jan. 81. 1900
Several have already wound up their affairs
and have left Among the largest is tn"
Thurngia Insurance Company 81 Erfurt
Germany, one Of the largest and wealthiost
companies doing business in Texas state
Agent II. Il. Fox" says TINT his company will
not suit it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
Alleged ForEer from Chicago Caught.

Detective Reidy If the Central Office arrested
on lower broadway yesterday Charles Taylor.
% years Llld who is wanted for forging the
name Of Wcingartcn Bros Of Chicago to "A
check for SIB'iS drawn on tn" Citi2cns' TX
change Bank ~ Farmount, Ind. He Is held
here Tor rcqulSItiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
Girl Poisoned with Hair Tonic.

Mamie Schacfrer. II years old. Of 1872 Eighth
street, Long Island City. accidentally poisoned
herself Yesterday hy swallowing n dose Of hair
tonic. believing that the hOttl" COnta aimed mOdi-
cine which sh" had been taking for several
days She IS now IN rrt.ca! condition in st
Johns Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
No smallpox at shelter Island.

ALBANY. July 5-Thc State Board Of Health
has been notified Of the existence of a case OF
smallpox at Shelter Island Heights. A strict
quarantine has been ordered
GREENPoRT. l.. l.. July 5.-Hcalth Officer
eniamn Of Shelter Island said last night:
There is no smallpox on the island. A col
ored walter at the Prospect House Developed
symptoms Of the disease. and was immedi-
ately isolated After an examination II turned
out that he was suffering from variolod No
quarantine has been established. and none will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06

Corporation Counsel Whalen said Yesterday
that no answerto the communication Of the
Rapid Transit Commission TO the MAYOR had
been sent because no definite statement OF the
cltys ability to aid the scheme could he made
until after the Municipal Assembly had con
nrmed the assessment rolls. When tho AS
sembiy has acted an answer will he sent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
Transport Fitzpatrick Here.

TIL" transport kIpatrirk arrived at Quaran.
tine from Havana aud Cirnfu"gos Yesterday
wth sixteen cabin passengers and .ixty.o,.
be released to-day. ""V Will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06

Judge Brown. in the United States District
Court Yesterday. granted discharges in bank
ruptcy to Elta Proctor Otis actress liabilities
S"i.53l and William Noble. builder, with LA
bilities of 81 .O27 AGO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
In Considering the Ad,i,ab,n,y

Of advertising, something you may never have done
heretofore. select such mediums as Will give the
best results without delay. SIN reader decides
promyIlE and Ia Aols ~ ray tor what lie ge Iures-
AIV,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06

The victim u the only fatal accid'"' which
occurred in Jersey City on the Fourth was
August Shurman, IL years old. of $50 Grand
street He was burned on the face. neck and
chest by an explosion uf powder, and died in
the City Hospital yesterday.
The Coconino sun., 1899-11-04
BRIEF LOCALS.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1899.

R. H. Black left yesterday for Mesa City, where he will winter.
 Envelopes suitable for mailing cabinet photographs for sale at the SUN office.
 Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Dennis of the Dennis Lumber Company, Maine, spent Tuesday here.
 Mrs. J. F. Daggs and children left Monday for Glendale, where they will spend the winter.
 Ladies' calling cards, in the correct styles, printed in the latest copper-plate script at this office.
 The ladies will find many useful articles on the aud 10 cent counter at the Second Hand store.
 Mrs. George H. Barney of Williams and sister, Miss Edith Bayless of Gal. lup, are visiting friends here.
 A. w. Jurden has been awarded the contract for the brick work on the ey- tension Of the Babbitt Bros. block.
 The regular monthly meeting of the w. c. T. U. will be held in the Pres byterian church Tuesday. November :. at Up. m.
 Percival Lowell of the Lowell Ob, servatory and A. E. Douglas are ex. pected here from Boston some time next week.
 F. w. Sisson. treasurer of the Ari- zona Lumber and Timber Company, left Wednesday on business trip to San Francisco.
 Rabbit and Hare Skins-5O, ,OOO skins wanted during the winter months. Ad- dress Wood-Mayor Co.,, HIS Ellis street, San Francisco, Cal.
The Coconino sun., 1899-11-04

flre Insurance. Ine ArlZOna Cen- tral Bank represents a number of old reliable companies, and will write your insurance at the lowest rate.
 George Morgan aud Frank Smith left Thursday for Phoenix, where they expect to remain until the snow melts in the mountains next spring.
 The marriage of Dr. w. C.. Lentz, u popular dentist Of Phoenix, and Miss Maud Scarborough of Prescott is an nounced to take place at an early day.
 Dr.. l.. C..O'Donnell of Cincinnati, O., has opened a dental office opposite the NJ. F.. parsonage. All the latest methods in dentistry. All work guar anteed.
 F.. NJ. Doe returned Monday from New York He saw The yacht race be- tween the Shamrock and Columbia and his trip was both profitable and en- joyabe.
 J. NJ. Simpson, P. c. Bicknell. Wm. F. Hull and Al Doyle left Tuesday for the Grand Canyon to inspect Il number of mining properties which lie in the depths of the canyon.
 w. N. Chapman requests that all in terested in the organization of u brass band or who desire instruction to meet at the Donahue building south of the track on Monday evening at o'clock.
 Tablets, ink, pencils, paper. slates, copy books, school bags and school sup plies can be bought at the Second Hand Store at lower prices than these arti- cles have been heretofore sold in Flag staff.
 It was reported on the streets that there were number of cases Of dip theria in town, but the physicians state that the report is unfounded. There are, however. A number Of cases of tonsilitis and ulcerated sore throat,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
AGAIN THE COB DOCK QUESTION.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY ALLEN GIVES a
HEARING ON THE PROPOSED CEs-
SION AT THE NAVY YARD.

Charles H. Allen Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy gave a hearing at the Navy Yard yesteroa!
forenoon on the bill authorizing the Secretary OIL
the Navy TO cede a portion of the Cob DOCK TO ,he
ci,v Of New-York Ex-Mayor Schieren' Coh'rolier
Coler lanes L. Bennett. J. Sergeant Cram OF the
DOCK Board and p. l. Cootey spoke IN FAVOR Oh
the bill and It was opposed by Naval Cons'ruc,ol
Rou,es Chief Engineer Asserson' Cominahue,
su,f, Of the Ordnance Bureau. and other naval
officers. .-,
The hill proyides for the cession OF the easter"
norton OF the Cob Dock beginning on the eastern
side Of the causeway connecting with 'he mani
land and cutting off slice. inciudihs ."e "
now, occupied by the ordnance sheds Tor INC WI
ening CT the Wallabout channel me ~ Tittie-st
lion offered is the closing of that part OF h terr,
North Of Marshall-st and transferring tne e 80,
torv TO the Navy Yard The STATE IS 10 pu Hn ~
walls and dredge the entire channel 10 uePtti 70
thirty feet and the National G9vernihei Ia tho
have the use Of the increased chanhel anu '''e
landings and piers. $3.50. . hoard NJ naval
Tho measure has been before a podiu VI "''N'
officers which reported against II. - .,roso,,ed
large mass Of facts and figures was pleSWS!!i,ehn
nd Assistant Secretary Allen goes pack 10 al III
inoton with full notes OF the proceeulnBs' ii'
wonld not divulge his opinion on the cas-, A., Aha,
After the hearing Admiral Philip took Nj, Ail.h
q, bis launch for an Inspection OF the yard watsI
front and visits we're made TO some OF the snPo
in the yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
MAY HAVE KILLED HEN FAIHGh'
A YOUNG WOMAN LOCKED UP ON eCsflOio-'
OF HAVING STRUCK HER PARENT
WITH AN AXE.

Mrs Monte Jeffries twenty-sx years old, OF NO
9SA Atlantic-ave is locked up in the Lioerty-ave'
noIice station on suspicion Of fracturing her RAIN
er,s skull with an axe. II may be that she VIII
be called upon to stand trial for mansiaush'er'
as It was stated az st. Marys Hospha '"d' 'i'o
victim John Harmon, of the same aooress' N"'
only one chance in thousand Tor Hie'
About O'Clock yesterday the woman went GOWN
stairs and told John Carroll. who has snop unue'
the apartments occupied by herself ana her ih'heI'
that the old man had fallen and injured himsei'
Carroll Immediately went upstairs. Harmon, VINO
Is nfty-eight years old, was lying on the bed IN d
nool of blood By his side an axe covered WIN
cotted blood and patches Of nair. hoie III INC
head Of the unconscious man showed where INC
sharp weapon had sunk into the bone.
Carroll Immediately rushed out to call an amou-
lance and summon policemen. Ambulance surgeon
Collins at once carried the unconscious Hahnoh 70
81 Mary's Hospital but 1t is believed that me
patient cannot recover. The police questioned the
woman closely She stuck to her original story,
saying that her father had fallen AND hurt hinselI
Both DR.. Collins and another physician VINO was
summoned said that II would be impossiioie LOT a
man 10 infct such injuries upon himself as were
found on Harmon. The story seemed SO apsufd
10 the police that they decided to arrest Mrs. JET
fries. She at once protested, saying that u was
and il finally required the combined efforts Of four
policemen to get her into the patrol wagon her
little -year-od boy. who lived with his mother
and grandfather in the Atlantic-ave fiat, was
taken TO the station. and later he was sent 10 the
Childrens Society.
The Coroner was informed that Harmon was
likely to die and went 10 ST. Mary's Hospital 10
take his ante-mortem statement He found that
and the doctors Gould not hold out any hope that
he would ever regain consciousness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
EDWIN ARNOLD-DUDLET BUCK.
MUSICAL SETTING OF THE LIGHT OF
ASIA" DELIGHTS A LARGE AUDIENCE.

MUSICAL SETTING OF THE LIGHT OF
ASIA" DELIGHTS A LARGE AUDIENCE.
A big audience which almost completely hlled
the Academy OF Music last evening took advan-
tage Of the first opportunity to hear Dudley Bucks
most ambitious work. the oratorio The Light OF
Asia" AS has been stated. the music Is written
TO the words of the poem by Sir Edwin Arnold
describing the life Of Buddha and the religion oil
the Orient There are several thousand lines In the
poem and much Of 1t is in the nature OF religious
and philosophical disquistions. These parts Mi
Buck has omitted from his work. combining his
musical setting of the poem to the narrative por-
tons The oratorio is written for a chorus. an
orchestra and three solo voices The solosts last
evening were Mrs Marie Kinkel Zimmerman me
soprano who was heard previously this season IN
the performance of Nerdis Requiem Ben
Davies the tenor. and Gwilym Miles. barytone.
The orchestra comprised at least forty pieces
under the supervision of Gustav Dannreui,h1er'
concertmeister' and the chorus was the Brooklyn
Oratorio Society under the direction OF wafer
Henry Hall. The performance was given under
the auspices OF the Department OF Music OF the
Brooklyn Institute of Arts an Sciences, whicn IN
cooperation with the Brooklyn Oratoro Society
Verdis Requiem" also practical novelty IN
The Oratorio Society for the last two months
has been hard at work on The Light OF ASA,
in tiers on the big stage of the Academy, the
women all In white and the men In evening ares is
in the background, presented result OF tn t,h
training that caused The building to resound with
applause many times IL was "i'ose'"ei "
auspicous occasion $500 49,. o,d
Mr. Buck sat in one Of the stage boxes ana
time after time he compelled 10 DOW MS ac-
acknowledgements to the applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
SMITH PERSISTEyTLY ABSENT.
DEMOCRATS FIND SOME DIFFICULTY IN
ESTABLISHING A DEATH-TRAP IN
COMMUNIPAW-AVE

The Democratic ring In Jersey City is experience
Ing some difficulty in accommodating the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company by passing over the
Mayors veto the ordinance allowing the company
TO lay four tracks across Communpaw-ave. at
grade. The Street and Water Board deferred ac
ton until after election because II had promised
not TO grant any Embarrassing franchises
The Board met Wednesday afternoon. but Com
missioner Smith whose vote IL necessary to make
up tho four required. absent A was
taken until evening. but Smith. although he had
been sent for. was missing. The Board then ad-
tourned TO yesterday afternoon. but Smith not
or hand and the Board adjourned TO meet again
to-day
The ordinance despite the positive pledge made
was passed several months ago by the votes OF
Commissioners Hauck Boltwood. Nolan and Smith
Commissioner Heintze voted no. The Court set the
ordinance aside because Commissioner Smith, hav-
ing accepted the commission of colonel OF the 18th
New-Jersey Volunteers ceased 10 be a member Of
the Board. He resigned his commission and WAS
reappointed Commissioner by Mayor Hoos. and
the ordinance was again passed. to be vetoed by
the Mayor just before election.
Ex-Mayor Wanser prevented the passage OF the
ordnance by threatening 10 expose and send to jail
any Commissioner who voted for IT,
Rumor has II that the ordinance will he defeated
for lack OF the requisite number of votes The
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company the
tracks OF the National Docks Company. An agent
Of the latter company has been lowering around
the City Hall recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
MIST ATTEND THEIR OWN SCHOOL.

The school authorities OF Queens have refused
the request of the colored residents OF Jamaica
TO permit their children 10 attend the same school
which white children attend. Superintendent OF
Schools Edward l.. Stevens has informed the par
ents OF the coored children In Jamaica that they
must send their children to Separate School No.
As in South-st., Jamaica. and that as far as the
course OF study the equipment. apparatus and test
books concerned. there Will be no difference
as compared with the white schools.
The colored people OF Jamaica have been nght.
Ing the color line" In the schools for years but
have always been beaten, even the Supreme Court
holding that the separate schools maintained Tor
the white and colored children were legal AFTER
the last failure the parents appealed to Superin-
tendent Stevens.