davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-16
Winter Soon Here

And the weather will he cool and oc
casionally We, and you will need good
warm clothing and waterproof gar
ments. II OLSON has full line of these,
including beaver overcoat, waterproof
wool coats, wool lined and warm, ladies'
mems and chidren's wool underware all
sizes.
have a line of ladies and misses
shoes offered at a bargain to close out
the lot.
Everything else that you need in dry
goods.
/ buy for cash, sell for cash and give
my customers bargains. Please call in
and inspect the stock.
w. II. HoBsoN.
297 Commercial street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-16
Took Her Firs, Hacknde

Sheriff j. ID. Locey Of Malheur county,
brought an insane person, Mrs. Martha
Willard, TO the asylum today. She was
kindly looking old lady, who wonder.
ing eyes took in the strange sights and
sounds that broke upon her mental
vision as she was transferred TO the
hack from the train, and probably took
the first hack ride in her life.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-16
ONE QUESTION
IS SETTLED
For tho Present-No Reopen
lng OF the Alaskan Boun-
diary.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l6.-lndications
are against any reopening, at least In the
immediate future, ofnegotiations looking
10 the permanent adjustment OF the
Alaskan boundary question. There
have been absolutely no exchanges on
subject between the two governments
since the return to Washington of Sir
Julian Pannceiote.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-16

IL. A. Clute, Albany; Oliver c. Thorn
ton, II. +. Wellington, l.. Black, q. w
Reinhart, san Francisco; John Spaniel
Stayton; &. +. Jordan, $. h. Morse, A
q. Carabin, ). l.. Morse, Portland; s. L.
Hulen, Prineville; Halle Smith, Ply.
mouth, Ind; Harry Earle Pendleton
q. L. Robertson, S. q, Bice, Turner; M
simpson, San Diego, Cal. sheriff j. d.
Locey, Vale, Or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-16

The game Of base bali which was
played "Wednesday night between IN,
Y. NJ. G. A team and the o. n. q. re.
suited in score of 30 10 . in favor OF
the v NJ. G. A, team. The lineup was
q. n. G.-Roscoe shelton. Harry
Lucas, Chester Cox, Louis Judson
Ralph Glover, Chas. Tanker, Roy Byrd,
y. NJ. Q. Aloe Evans, Roy Buck
ingham, Ralph Cox. Ralph Terrell, Geo,
Race, Al. Disque, John Hileman.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-16
That Beautiful Smoke.

After the falling of the Meteors many
expected TO see great volumes Of smoke,
but all that was visible came from the
La Corona cigars smoked by the inter-
isted star gaZers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
WILLAMETTE.

Henry Lang, Joseph Simon, $. n.
Luthman, Graham Glass, Jno. Andrews,
Henry d. Rayner, Dr. A. Muzzarells,
Portland; 5. ). Goldburg, San Fran.
cisco; VIM. Fdber, Albany: NJ. V.
Koontz, Halsay, Or. IL. u. Dietrich,
New York; A. G. Hayes, st. Jose, Cal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-16
Ice Not Given Away.

cannot afford TO give ice away, but
am selling pure article at price that
~ within the reach Of all.
CRYSTAL IcR WoRKs.
j. Mcguire, Prop. o 10 II
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-16
Breton Studio.

Mrs. Wlggings has re-opened her
Art Studio, in the Holman house
corner Court and Cottage streets
Studio hours Monday and Wednes.
day 2;3O and $3.50 p. m, and Sat
urlay . Il. m. to p. m, For terms
and Information call at studio. Wis
itors always welcome.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-16

that YOU can nov get good Bargains al
InR FAM store for We must have the
room for our immense stock oi holiday
goods which will be IN soon.
Yours Tor bargains la everything,
THE FAIR
PA Commercial Street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-16
CAPITAL BREWERY BoTTLRr
BEER.

Xlinger a Beck, Successors to Southsalem
BottiEx Works.
All orders for bottled beer will be filed
at the brewery. Kept on cold storage
Free city delivery. Telephone 2l3l.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-16
Endurance Rewarded

lie who can stand the most hardships
may win, but he who would be sure of
winning must eat good iOOd daily as
served at the Wonder Restaurant.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-16
Meteors Tonight.

Nomcteors were reported seen in Sa-
lem last night. BY watching tonight as
late as o'clock there will undoubtedly
be u display.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-16

Geo. Gray. Percy Gray, Can't. Geo.
Raabe, G. =. Robinson, u. Cofiey, b. ID.
Cofiey, j. j. Coffey.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-16

Holyerson's linen sale. See page 3 of
JOURNAL.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-16
Great EVenIa

Are happening daily, but the event OF
the most Importance TO Salem people IL
good food to eat as supplied at The
White House Restaurant.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-16
TOWN UP NORTH
HAS BEEN BURNED

NicromA, n. c., Nov. l6.-The town
Of Port Essington, at the mouth OF the
Skeena river, has been partially destroy,
ed by fire.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-16
WEATHER REPORT,
Tonight and Thursday rain. Cooler.
The Bon Bon

Has new proprletress who will contin-
ne 10 serve all patrons with the freshest
stock Of best confectionery and fruits.
A refreshing drink OF soda or cider and
the best OF cigars at 1873 State Street.
III IL I'm MRs. A. CuRrIs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-16

PA Commercial Street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20
ROW IN MOUNT VERNON COUNCIL.
Police Called In to Prevent Aldermen from
Fighting.

MOUNT VERNON. Dot. '19.-A meeting OF the
Common Council held in this city on wednes-
day night to discuss the building OF bridges
over the Hutchinson River turned out to be so
riotious that the police had to be called in to
quel the disturbance. In the absence OF
Mayor Fisk. President Edward I. Hayward. one
OF the Democratic Aldermen. presided and
offered a resolution empowering NJ J. Donlon.
tho Highway Commissioner OF the adjoining
town OF Pelham. and himself to sign a contract
for the bridges. He then ordered City Clerk
Hoyt to call the roll
There are conflicting stories OF what fol-
lowed. President Hayward says that Alder
man Bell. a Republican member. refused to
vote and asked to be so recorded. Alderman
Bell says that he only refused to vote until he
had been heard in opposition to the resolution
AT any rate. President Hayward ordered the
clerk to record Alderman Bell as not voting an d
to proceed with the rocall. Alderman Bell re
fused to sit down and started In to make q
speech;
sit down! !" shouted Alderman HAYWARD.
When Alderman Fletcher (RepJ was reached
on the roll call he said:
Mr.. CHAIRMAN, Alderman Bell has right to
he heard. III stand here all night unless you
give him a chance to explain his vote"
Alderman Bell. who was still on the floor.
continued to gestieplate and talk. Alderman
Mr.. Chairman. | move 70 put him out"
second tne NOTION, CRIED Alderman Wob-
bor.
Alderman Bell drew himself up dan tly and
dared Aldermen Koodeil and Weber to put put
him out.
:. lam 10 this fight to the finish" he cried.
and defy you"
Epithets OF all kinds were being passed
around freely. Alderman Grant shouted This
thing has gone far enough. / guess IT'S about
time that We called In the police" He bolted
out OF the hall and ran downstairs to the tele-
phone,
Hello. Sergeant" the other Aldermen could
hear him say. there's going to be a fight in
the Common Council and we want help right
away"
Two minutes later Patrolman Reilly, the
giant OF the local force. stood in the doorway
stick in his hand. The sight OF the bluecoat
sobered tho fighting Aldermen. and the vote
was taken without further disturbance. Pa
trolman Reilly remained on guard until the
end Of the IN Getting. The resolution to build
the bridges was defeated. all OF the Republican
me m bers voting against it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20
SIZE HEAT MORRIS WITH 4 WHIP.
Collection Agency Man Assaulted in tho
Real Estate Exchange Corridor.

Collection Agency Man Assaulted in the
Real Estate Exchange Corridor.
Francis Morris. OF the.nrm OF F. Morris 4 Co.,
who have a collection agency OF 1873 West
Thirty second street. wasnssaulted with whip
yesterday by a woman. who says she Is his
wife. in the corridor OF tho New York Real
Estate Exchange at Ill Broadway. Morris
wore frock coat. patent leather shoes and a
ailk hat. The Woman g first blow knocked his
hat of, and. as he stopped to pick IL up. she
dashed him across the head. back and hands,
Norris ran toward the door shouting for help.
On the street he met Policeman Neumeier OF
the Church street station.
Arrest that womani" shouted Norris. point
ing at his assailant she has assaulted me
without provocation."
The woman gave herself up and accom- panied
tho policeman to the Centre street police court
Soon after her arrival. Norris appeared with
n lawyer and several friends. He still wore
the silk hat which bore the marks OF the
woman's whip. Morris walked up to the
Clerks desk and told Clerk ErdofIy that he
wished to make charge OF assault against a
woman named Klotz. She struck me over
the head with a riding whip and broke my
hat" he said. Then she dashed me across the
face and hands" Before Morris could proceed
further his lawyer rushed up to him and told
him not TO make a complaint Norris then
withdrew from the Clerks desk.
The woman. who stood waiting for the ap-
pearance OF the Magistrate appeared to be
willing to tell her side OF the story.
He Il my husband" she said. although he
Anna Marie Klotz. 1 married him Ave years
ago. When no left me, sued him for some
property and recovered It. but the litigation
Tho sale was set for to-day and thinking he
would be there. carried tho whip with me"
Morris refused to say anything. His lawyer
said that yesterdays assault was the result OF
long series Of guarrels between the woman
lawyer. but she says she is. and about six
months ago she had him arrested for perjury.
The charge was thrown out OF court"
Whom Magistrate Deuel. called tho case. Nor
ris said he had no charge to make and the
prisoner was discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20
CoLLAPsE OF A BUILDING.
While Being Repaired . Wall Gives Wa
Killing Ono Man and InjurinG Five Other

While Being Repaired . wall Gives Way,
killing Ono Man and InjurinE Five Others.
B1saHAMToN. N. Y. Oct. 10.-By the collap-
sing OF building which was undergoing re-
pairs on the corner OF Court and Water streets.
late this afternoon. Norman 8. Geers. time
keeper. was killed and Thomas Donahue NOR
tally injured. Patrick Managan. Daniel Mack.
John Bayan and Michael Lynch were injured.
but not seriously. The men were at work
removing the front OF the building preparatory
to replacing It with plate glass. when without
warning the lower portion Of the wall gave
way. topping inward and carrying the floor
with 1t. Norman deer had Just entered the
building ana was caught beneath the mass. He
was taken out alive. but died while being oay-
ried across the street. His neck was brok d,
Donahue was taken out badly crushed. but
breathing. He was removed to the City Hos
pIta. but physicians pronounced his injuries
mortal.
Contractor James O'Neil who had charge Of
he work. ia unable 70 account for tho accident,
but blames no one. The building was Insured
against accidents during repars by the Hart
ford Casualty Company. and this corporation
will have to pay all claims for damages. The
building is still in q preearious condition. AND
the police and fire departments have ropsd on
the street. expecting 1t may give way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20
REUNION or C<VALRY VETERANS.
Survivors of the Harris Light Horse and
SCOTS Nine Hundred Meet.

survivors OF the Harris Light Horse and
SCOTS Nine Hundred Meet.
PEEKsKILL. Oct. 19.-The ninth annual re-
union Of tho Second New York Cavalry. best
known as tho Harris Light Cavalry. was held
in Peckskll to-day In conjunction with the
annual reunion OF the Eleventh New York Cav
airy, familiarity termed SCOTS Nine Hun
dred." There were forty eight survivors OF
the former and thrty-two OF the latter regi-
ment present
The business sessions were held this morn
ing. the Soott's Nine Hundred meeting in
Grand Army Hall and the Harris Light Cavalry
in Liberty Hall. Mayor John L. Storm made
an address OF welcome In each place. The
Eleventh Cayn Try decided to meet in Peskskil
ne1t year And selected their officers ss FL
Vice. President. j. W. Stuart. Hoboken.
n, j.; Secretary and Treasurer Thomas
W Smith. New York Tho Harris Light
Cavalry chose otcers as follows: Presi-
Vice: presdspts Isaac YoSS%. PesEstiihi;
penter. Kingston; L. B. Rose. Fresport, L. !. !;
Noah L. 'Cochew, BROOKLYN; j. C. Broonell
brooklyn; Nj Is. Birdseye, Fayetteville: John
G. MAYOR. Lafayette. Ind. G. NJ. Wolsey, Mills
don, Trout River; Historian W. W. Glazisr. Al
bany. All tho veterans were taken by trolley
this afternoon to Lake Mohegan. where lunch
con was served on the lawn and addresses
made. A sketch OF the Harris Light Cavalry
was read by Historian Glazier To-nig hit there
one hundred veterans and as many more
prominent Peekskill citizens. saveral ad-
dresses were made; the principal one being by
the Rev. Robert Hill. DID. OF Canandaigua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20
NEW JERSEY Politics.
James j. Bergen Nominated for Senator
Morris County Conventions

James j. Bergen Nominated for senator
Morris County Conventions.
SOMERvILLE n. j.. Oct. 19-The Somerst /
County Democratic Convention met here to-
day and nominated James j. Bergen. former
speaker OF the Assembly. for Senator, and
Ellis Dufour OF South Bound Brook for As
ssmblyman. Mr.. Bergen was placed in a
unique position az gold Democrat nomi-
mated by convention which endorsed the
Chicago platform. but he sustained his repu-
taton as n political trimmer" by announc-
ing to the convention that he accepted tho
platform from beginning to end
DOVER j.. Oct, lD-AfteI a brief but Sharp
contest former AsSembyman c. 4 Baker ~
Ledgewood, this afternoon secured the nomi-
natt9n t9r sherin OF Morris county at the hands
o. thS Republican County Convention. Mr.
eugene TroNell OF Madison. who led Mr.. Baker
n ooth thS lntormA and lrst formS! ballots.
Jacob Welsh OF German Valley and Samuel
harrison q B0onton were nominated for the
A,semhly' MI Welsh has represented Morris
CoHAtJ IN the last two Legislatures Mr.. Gar
r1oh has he"n Tor more than twenty years
editor OF the hp0Ui0U BIistiu
u" democrats q! Morris county held their
SnnV@nIioP n Hl,"l.s liall tht- afternoon nd
InIihai"d j. i. J. I"t"r az huOnton Tor sheriff
and 4 u. BARLEY and samuel Brant of Madi.
son Tor AsSembymen. Thomas b. McGrath Of
hyto oil Boonton were nominated for CoronSra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20
THE CENSUS AND CUBA'S FUTURE.
Organ of the Cuban Veterans Association
Excited Over tho Question.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Bun.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE BUN.
HAVANA. Oct ia very sensible editorial
appeared in yesterdays La Lucha. calling upon
all Cubans to assist In tho work OF taking the
census because 1t was the basis Of Cuba's fu-
ture. This called forth to-day in the organ of
the Cuban Veterans Association a wild TRADE
ofdenunciaton. The closing paragraph. which
is quite characteristic Of the intransigent
element among the rsvolutoniSts. Ia as follows:
No. Cuba's future is not In the unjust i'm :
moral and stupid census which comes from
Washington. Cuba's future is in her liberating
rifes and machetes. She depends solely on
the programme OF war written with the blood
OF martyrs and heroes and published To the
world condensed in those two sublime and
eifulgent words. Independence or death"
Senior n. Casanova has purchased the San
Paulo Hospital. which ls located on the water
front. The Bishop OF Havana signed the deed
yesterday. He said that the Ward Steamship
Company will buy tha property and construct
wharves and warehouses there. Senior Casa
nova agreed to build a new hospital az l.
Nedado. The deal involves 100000.
The cabmon at Matanzas will 60 on strike
because the municipality refuses to abolish
the tolls on two bridges. The people OF the
city are said to sympathize with the men. The
latter held meeting to night and adopted a
resolution favoring the abolition OF the tolls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20
OLD MEN COMMIT SUICIDE.
Ono of IS in New Hampshire and One o
II In Delaware Take Their Lives.

Ono of 10 in New Hampshire and One of
II In Delaware Take Their Lives.
ROCHESTER. N. H.. Oct 1e.-Enoch Willard. a
farmer. 70 years OF age. committed suicide
yesterday afternoon IN North Rochester for
fear OF being arrested Tor selling and conceal
Ing liquors. He had been In the habit OF sup
plying liquor to men working on the canal
The news reached the police, and yesterday
afternoon they went to the Willard farm
then, coming. met them at the door and swat
lowed some etrychnine he then told his wife
with request to be buried in the old family
cemetery. died. He preferred to die rather
than face court proceedings.
WILMINGTON, Del. Dot 10. Because of
family trouble, George Ainsworth. aged n,
committed suicide last night. He was arrested
postmortem examination to-day disclosed
opium In the mans stomach. He had made
threats OF self destruction several times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20
STRUCK IN TOO GREAT Il HURRY

Tile Layers and Helpers Unions Quit Work
without Consulting Employers.
Owing to misunderstanding. it was reported
yesterday the mem bers OF the Tile Layers and
Tile Layers Helpers Unions went on strike for
an increase OF so cents a day for tile layers. 20
cents day for helpers, the Saturday half holi-
day. and double pay for overtime. The EN-
ployers. who are organized as the Tile. Crate
within four hours and the strikers re-
turned TO work. 1t was then found that the
the employers wou d not concede the demands
me employers had not been consulted. IT was
tald. ana would have granted the demands II
now reoeiye $3.50 day and the helpers ST 80
week. About 500 In all stopped work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20

His Labors for the Preservation of the Irish
Tonguo-Star-SpanRled banner in Irish.

His Labors for the Preservation of the Irish
TonGuo-star-sDanRled Hammer in Irish.
Word was received In this city yesterday
from Los Angeles that the Rev. Father Eugene
O'Growney. who had been living at Prescott
and Tucson. Arlz.. for the past three years for
the benent OF his health was dead. Father
OGroWney was born In the County Leitrim.
Ireland. thirty-seven years ago. While at
haynooth he joined the movement for the
preservation and extension Of the Irish Ian
Euage and at once began the study of It. al
though not word OF 1t was spoken In tho
neiRhborhood In which he was born.
When he was ordained he was recognized as
probably the best m aster OF spoken Irish next
to DR.. Douglas Hyde. He became editor OF the
,,dchc ,iOWndL succeeding John Fleming:
Under his guidance the movement. which had
came national one. lie was made professor
OF irish In MaynOoth College, and this branch
OF the college grew to such proportions that to-
day every priest leaving this school must carry
with him acertifcate show ing that he Is quail
Ned to take charge OF an Irish speaking COM
munity. Text books were scarce and he wrote
his Easy Lessons in Irish"
Four years ago he broke down and came to
this country in search Of health. He organized
more than 300 branches Of the Gaelic Bociety
TO carry on the work in this country and in
Ireland. He worked up to the timo OF his
death, In spite OF his sicknoss. and tho other
day Major Edward McCrystal. President OF the
him in which he spoke enthusiastically OF the
progress Of the movement and said that he had
Just translated The Star Spanglel Banner"
into metrical Irish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20

The United Journeymen TaIors' Union.
which is composed OF custom tailors, reported
yesterday that It would withdraw it's delegates
from the Independent Labor party. Some OF
the other unions Of tailors have also with
drawn their delegates. The reason given by
some OF them Is that trades unions should not
20 into politics. Others say the reason il that
the !. l., +, has made deal with one OF the old
political parties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20
Big Prices for High stepp.rs.

HacknsyiZed trotters brought the highest
prices ever known In the New York market at
the American Horse Exchange last night All
Of tho offerings came from the Chicago stables
OF N. II. Tiohsnor & Co. The sale was under
the management Of W. D. Grand One year
ago .Tichenor sold twenty-five horses
erod a remarkable one. Last night the
hrst twenty-fve hea d that passed under
fhs m. REALIZED nearly The
struck off to DR.. John Grant Lyman OF the
Waldorf Astoria. for 81, $50 The horse is a
and is cry eredsd With trial IN sl ''' Dr.
Lyman bought several other steppers during
The ssns s.s. T5sm than 70.
paid $4,000 for the bay .goIdinEs Newport and
hsnOx while F. D. Jordan another Bps,on
stepper,, Sensational, for S2.475. The best
John Grant Lyman, New YoTt ,. o"'' s4.16o
vnlture b G.. 1913. hands years Dr. Ly.
LIe9oI. b. g. ie'i hands. ! years; Thomas 80
eh e. en- i5G.nd' Year,. . Dr. &s Net s ba''
sfP'i iasS.1 b Ro, g. '6it hands years E.
TIT D Rd:r h scent H5S BY
CLAY Pf Rdss e cs !" e.p9 York
Duke OF. Y. 10 nands, years ana 1ork, Dr.
SCENT. ................,..'..1 300
Rainbow, oh. r., 10 hands years, DIR. LYMAN 1000
Superb. CHI. g. lb.l hands. Il years; DR. Lyman 1000
Warwick blk. G., 49, hands, years, and
Waverly. b. ", Is. hands. years: George
II. kotcham, agent. Toledo ................. 1900
Miller. b. T., 10 hands. years. and Fav=r-
sham, b. T., 1S.3 hands, years. and Drew,
hands. q years Walter Iee., Hlack Rock...e 5000
Oak, ch. g., 10 hands. and Walnut. CHI. g., lB
hands. years; F. Hamilton, New York. 1875
Admiral. h. T.. l5.21 hands, 9 years and
n q. lS q
H. whitioci. New Yorf .........,. LEO
Comrsde. CHI. T.. l5.3hAnds. years: j. J. Carl
isle, New York ..,'...,... 1000
Brown geldings. 1872 hands. 7 years 7.
viceroy. ch. M. 1913 hands, E years and
Fashion, CHI. g.. 10 3 hands, years; W. II.
Redding. New York .........,.......,. 1900
Gladiator. CHI G., IL hands. years. and
Matsdor, oh. e., lo hands years; F. y.R.
Total for ahead $4,000 Average, 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20
A $40 200. 900 Mortgage Filed.

ST. LOUIS. No. Oct 10.-The first general
mortgage from tho United Railways Company
OF st. Louis. to secure the bondholdsrs. was
filed with the Recorder OF Deeds this after
noon. 1t is In the shape OF a deed OF trust to
the It. Louis Trust Company and amounts to
The document Ia In the form OF q pam phi ct
and twelve $1,000 revenue stamps grace ite
pages. The bonds are dated Sept. 20. 1899. and
are due July |. 1884 The coupons are payable
Jan 1 and July