davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
GLASS FACTORIES TO RESUME.

ALL EXCEPT THE CUMBERLAND HAVE SIGNED
TIE UNION SCALE.
Bridgeton, y. j., Aug 29-All the glass factories
In Southern New-Jersey which have been idle dur
ing the greater part OF the summer will
operations within the next ten days All the facto-
res will work under the union rules. Only one
firm. the Cumberland Glass Company. has far
failed 10 sign the union scale, but there Is
20 believe that the corporation will recognize the
union soon. The COhansey company OF this place.
Will begin operations Saturday. and the Parker
Brothers plant will be started up the time.
The Bridgeton Glass Works Will be in operation
before september 10. will also the Cumberland
company. Most OF the companies have enlarged
and improved their plants. The strike OF the glass
workers last spring. which caused most Of the
plants 10 suspend operations. a serious blow
this section and the early resumption OF work has
caused much rejoicing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
COMFY ISLAND INDIANS RAMPANT.

POLICE WANT TO FIND WHO SOLD THEM LIQUOR
THE RED MEN LOCKED Up.
King Carlo and Bombo both big and powerful
Indians who conduct the Deer Brothers Wild West
Show at Couey Island. got intoxicated yesterday
afternoon at Coney Island and caused the police
there some trouble. The Indians while drunk went
into Turkish theatre on Ttlyous Walk and made
Insulting remarks about the performers ana were
noisy Policeman Uhenbush tried 10 arrest them
He was Knocked down and kicked about the nody
When he arose ne used his club freely and partly
subdued the Indians Sergeant irwin and hummer
az other officers came TO the aid OF Chlenbush, ana
after a struggle succeeded In placing the Indians
in a cell I'm the Coney Island station where Police
Surgeon Pierce dressed their wounds.
Captain Kenny angry when ne Learned OF
The Condition Of the Indians, and detailed Detec-
tives Shea and Busby 70 ma the person WHO SOU
the prisoners whiskey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
THE LAD WAS NOT ASSAULTED.

HE TOLD THE TALE TO ESCAPE PARENTAL
WRATH
Herbert Roscoe boy OF fifteen years, was the
cause OF considerable excitement In Jersey CITY on
Monday night. He lives al No. 1l2 Griflth-st ana
was employed in an embroidery factory The tore-
man John Neher had occasion 20 complain OF
young Roscoe and other boys playing and lnJurlng
the machinery. Late Monday afternoon youhg
Roscoe was ordered to the office of the proprietor
fOf violating the rules. He was impudent ana
the proprietor discharged him. The boy. apparently
intense agony and declared that Neher had as
saulted him and thrown him against the machinery.
The alarmed father informed the police that MS
son had been seriously hurt by Neher. The amou-
lance was summoned remove young Roscoe 70
The hospital but the surgeon could find no evidence
az serious injuries and left the boy at home. Nener
vas summarily arrested the suppositlon that me
how was in a dangerous condition. He was ar
raigned before Justice Nev.n yesterday and dis
charged as the evidence showed he had not as
eaulted the boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
THINK KNUDsEN WAS MURDERED.

District Attorney Andrews Of Westchester County
will be asked by the Danish brotherhoods in Port
Chester and New-Haven and by the friends Of
Hans Knudsen to investigate his death, as they
think that murder was committed Knudsen was
found hanging 10 a small saplins in a swamp near
Harrison a short time ago, and the Coroner de-
cided that he had committed suicide.
HIS friends however think that the saprg.
which was only about three feet high. was too
weak 10 support a mans body IL he tried hang
himself from IT, They believe that he was attacked
by tramps murdered and robbed and then dragged
70 where ne was found His watch and Of
money were missing. and his friends that they
found one OF his teeth three hundred feet away IN
8 pool Of blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
BROOKLYN NEWS.
SLAIN WITH A RAZOR.
MURDERED NEGRO wOMANS BoDf
FOUND BY HER BROTHER.
SHE HAD BEEN DEAD SEVERAL DAYS AND
TWO MEN ARE wANTED-JEALOUsY


TWO MEN ARE wANTED-JEALoUsY
PROMPTED THE CRIME.
"Dolle" Hudson. a colored woman wen
known TO the police and the colored people
living In the neighborhood OF Gwinnett-st.. +.
D., found yesterday in her apartments on
the top floor Of No. $50 Flushing All the
surroundings indicate that the woman was
murdered. and the police are looking for ROD
ert Bruce a negro thirty years old. OF NO. ooo
Railroad-ave. Jersey City. and James H Bryan
both OF whom have lately been with the Hud-
woman
Bruce was the last seen with her. The wom-
on's throat was cut from 10 ear, and on the
floor near by was blood stained razor Inc
room looked as II there had been struggle, anu
Police Captain Lees. OF the Stagg-st STATION
cent out an alarm for the arrest OF Bruce
Bruce II Is said. was intensely Jealous OF the
woman About ten days ago she attended a
dance given at Marcy-av and Middleton-s''
with James H. Bryan. who lives in Marcy-aVe'
As she leaving the hall Bryan sashed heF
face with a razor. Bryan was arrested ana
lodged in jail until last Friday.
Thursday night "Dollie" and Bruce were seen
in each others company. and both were IN
toxicated and quarrelsome. They were heard
quarrelling after they reached the woman
rooms in Flushing-ave, but the neighDors
thought little OF IT, as there had been otner
Quarrels.
Shortly before noon yesterday James y. Hud-
son. brother OF the dead woman. went 10 the
Flushing house 10 feed setter dog owned
by "Dollie." She had told her brother that she
was going away and he volunteered 10 feed the
dog in her absence. AS he entered her apart
ment he found his sister dead on the floor IN neI
night dress. A doctor who summoned SAID
that the woman had been dead several days IN
the front room was found a basin Of blood
stained water indicating that the murderer had
washed his hands after doing the killing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
HENEyTos OF SANTIAGO NAVAL FIGHT

The North American Trust Company has received
from It's branch Office at Santiago. Cuba. mementos
Of the victory on July 3. 1855. by the American
squadron Admiral Cervera's feet in the shape
o. silver Spanish coins taken from the wrecks OF
the Vizcaya and the Almirante OQuendo. For two
bags Of blackened andNoxidzed money the agent OF
the North American company paid 500. Jose Angel
Montero. diver. secured several hundred pieces
from the safe of the Almirante Oquendo, and from
a compartment OF the NiZcaya Eduardo Martinez.
another diver took 602 pieces With the coins came
The stand and shield Of incandescent light which
was In the cabin OF Captain Euaie. on the Viz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
PARENTS IN HOT PURSUIT.
ELoPERs MARRIED IN BROOKLYN AFTER
A LONG MIDNIGHT CHASE.
THEY DROVE AROUND BATH BEACH AND BEN
soNHuRsr. AND EVERY ONE APPLIED TO
THERE REFUSED TO PERFORM
CEREMONY

THERE REFUSED TO PERFORM
THE CEREMCNY
sergeant Ryder. OF the Bath Bea n police station
sat IN doze shortly after midnight yesterday
morning dreaming OF a possible transfer by Chief
Devery back 10 Manhattan and his old post in the
Ienderloin. whore things ve'ier even than they
are al Bath Beach. Suddenly he awakened by
the entrance OF and 4 woman. The woman
the sergeant observed. when his eyes wide
open was remarkably pretty She approached the
desk and said: Captain. We want you 10 marry US;
don't We Philip
Yes. that's right captain and we're In a hurry
too" said Philip
that ne was not authorized to perform a marriage
ceremony, the screen door al the side OF the room
was thrown open violently, and middle aged man
anc woman entered. The man walked up 10 the
desk, and. pointing his finger at the girl, said
sergeant that girl is our daughter, ana We torbld
Sergeant Ryder said that IL the girl was under
age ne would lock the man up for abduction AZ
that she produced a birth certificate, which showed
that she was twenty-five years old. The young
man then handed his card 70 the sergeant. and
sad ne was philip Emmett ,wenty-tq2ur years
old, boss builder. OF No. l45 Halsey-st. brooklyn
TIE names OF the father and mother and the girl
were refused by the sergeant
The young couple then went 10 Father O,Rourke
pastor Of 81 Tinbars Roman Catholic Church, and
woke him up. but he also refused 10 perform the
ceremony They then hired a carriage The pa
pellmel through Blythebourne md Bensonhurst.
but Emmett and the young woman could hnd a no one
e2er and drove H toward MF' BrooEyn Where the
woud-be bridegroom said h would find some one
to unite them II It cost $3.50 -,
The father and mother followed close behind IN
their carriage Later on. friend OF Emmet
teephoned Sergeant Ryder that the couple had
been married In Brooklyn He could give no fur-
particulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
D. L. HOUGH ELECTED CAPTAIN.

Captain D. L. Hough. formerly OF the LIST Regi-
ment OF Volunteer Engineers. was unanimously
elected captain OF Company X list Regiment. last
night. He Will succeed Captain Frank Keck. who
resigned several weeks ago and who was recently
appointed a captain OF volunteers. Major William
a. Bates presided, and after the election congratu-
lated the men OF the company on their choice
tenant Robert Byars. OF Company f, will
mand Company X. which is at present without
officers Lieutenant J. NJ. Thompson the only off,
Ger in the company having resigned last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
REPUBLICAN, CLIFFS TROLLEY OUTING

Members Of the Kings County Republican Club
will hold their annual trolley outing this evening In
Koenlx's Glendale Schuetzen Park, In Glendale
Long Island. They will leave Halsey-st and Ralph
ave In Illuminated cars AT 30 o'clock Refresh
ments will be served and there will be dancing
The committee consists OF Naval Officer Robert
A. Sharkey. Richard F Van Ripper. Frederick T
shipman, F. C. Brennan, Richard NJ Bennett Will
lam l. Hull, Gustavus c. Weber. Martin 3. Kopp
Charles G.. Weber Henry Jones and Samuel Dunlap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
TREASURY GETS CUSTOM HOUSE MONEY.

Washington. Aug. .s-The Treasury to-day re-
ceved $4,000 from the sale Of the old Custom
House site in New-York City. authorized by Con-
gress. The receipt Of this money makes quite
change in the aspect OF the Treasury statement
IL brings receipts Of the day up 10 a. $40 1906
and as the expenditures were $4,000, gives a
plus for the day OF AO473s. Yesterday the state
nent showed a deficit for the month Of August Of
81 f44.0oo The change In the days receipts makes
surplus for month far OF 81. 303 1876. and re-
duces the deficit for the two months OF the fiscal
year to s., $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
POOR SEASON AT BATH BEACH.

THE TROLLEY STRIKE ENDED THE PROSPERITY
OF HOTELS IN THAT NEIGHBoRHooD.
The summer season al Bath Beach and Fort
Hamilton will practically close this week and on
every side the balance is on the wrong side OF the
ledger The majority OF the hotel owners say that
they we're ahead financially until the trolley strike
started. and after that they had steadily gone
behind
Taken altogether the season has been one OF
the worst In years they say and several OF the
hotel owners at Bath Beach will be bankrupt when
they pay their bills The proprietor or the cap
To ir's Pier at Bath Beach has stopped It's musical
attractions and the Avoca villa VIII do the same
after Labor Day Most OF the summer guests
have departed and Labor Day will end the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
THEY DEFY TIE Law.
THE JERSEY CITY HEALTH BOARD GUSTS REPuB.
LIcANs ILLEGALLY.

The Democratic majority in the Jersey City
Health Board is so eager TO remove Republicans
and make vacancies for Democrats that they have
disresarded the law The Board is composed OF the
three Police Commissioners the Health Inspector
and City Physician Brnkerhon. AT its meeting on
Monday night II abolished the ONCE 81 chief plumb
ing inspector to GUST James B,ackshaw, who 10 .
Union veteran and is protected by the veteran act
and ordered that the services OF Scow Captains Nc
Gurk and Kilt be dispensed with after September l.
each for term OF three years The act authorizes
the Board TO appoint an employe for nxee term
and prohibits his removal except for cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
ACCUSED OF ARSON.
TWO HEIRS TO A PROPERTY ARRESTED ON THE
CHARGE OF BURNING IT DOWN TO
GET THE INSURANCE.

Gloucester city, Aug. - tspeciaD.-hehis III"
graves a well known -four and feed merchant, aho
charles Brown a confectloner, were arrested '"-
day upon a charge OF setting IRE 10 mousse ooos-
pied by Brown in Jersey-ave., TO get the insurance
Hsrrraves is one OF several heirs VINO own 'i''
property and the principal evidence against hN'
was furnished by has sister, Mrs Edith ri.1s,u'.
mons now OF Hoboken VINO MADE anna" -,
80, TIA, he had endeavored get her 70 set
Are n the building which she lived In year or 50
ago so that me heirs could collect the 49, HlsJ ~
49, and divide H. Her affidavit was supported DS
raj ~ snoth er sister who alleges that sne' loo;
was urged 10 &c inro the plot, Both refused, Az
left Gloucester Brown who is HargraFess protnes
in-iaw moved into the house ana II was pui ues'
along with an adjoining properly, on 1uS 49,,
I3rc,,n ola aimed $500 Insurance on his furrtuFs oeN
sertied for $3.50 The Germania insurance Sonl-
pany of New-York began an inves.ls atIon WIZ r
led 10 the arrest Cf the TWO lneN' lH7s VIZ" ~
rnitted 10 the county jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
CANNOT BE FORECLOSED.
LIENS FILED AGAINST THE STATE FOR CANAL
WORK OF No AVAIL.

Albany Aug "a Of great importance
with reference TO thousands Of liens which have
been filed against the State for work on the canal
improvements has Just been decided by Judge Rus
sell in the action which the whitehall Lumber
Company OF whitehall brought against Baker q
Banker OF Gloversville. for lumber furnished for a
Job on the Champlan Canal.
Judge Russell decided the case By holding that
plaintiff could not foreclose the lien against the
canal and dismissed the action. Tbs case was the
first to be tried. and the decision " Judge Russell
in favor Of Messrs. Baker & Banker sets prece-
dent which means that none Of the thousands Of
liens against the Erie and Champlain canals can be
fOreclOsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
GOVERNMENT GIVES UP DISPUTED LAND.

Washington. Aug n.-Certain tracts Of land at
the junction OF the Schuylkiu and Delaware rivers
near Philadelphia. the title 10 which has been
matter OF dispute for many years we're to-day
formally transferred 10 the International Navira-
ton Company In consideration Of the payment OF
the Of $4,000. The deed OF conveyance was
signed jointly by Secretary Root and Assistant
rotary Allen. The lands in question have always
been claimed by the International Navigation Com
pany and have never been actually occupied by the
Govern ment. and the present transaction is made
for the purpose OF giving the navigation company
els
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
HIDE AND LEATHER COMPANY FORMED.

The article Of incorporation OF the American
Hide and Leather Company was filed yesterday In
the Office OF the County Clerk OF Hudson County.
In Jersey City. The capital stock is $1,000 600 one
half the stock is per cent non-cumulattve. The
sorporators are Robert Green. OF Elizabeth
frederick p Voorhis and Edward NJ. T. Miller, OF
Sew-fork. The principal object Of the company Is
the manufacture OF leather and the buying, selling
end holding OF plans engage IN the Manufacture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
L4SSOED 4 BULL.
A YOUNG WOMAN PLUcKnY AND sKrLFuLLY
SAVES Ex-sHERIFF GIBBs's LIFE.

YOUNG WVMAN FI@UVNII1I NM 0rHII11 TIT
SAVES Ex-sHERIFF GIBBs's LIFE
Camden. Aug % (speciaD.-MIss May Braddock
the daughter OF butcher. is quite heroine al
Lyndenwold. having saved ex-Shern Theodore b.
Gibbs Of Clementon, from being gored to death by
a bull The animal had been taken 10 the saugn,
ter house and the butchers were preparing 70 Kill
him They had rope run through a ring IN me
floor and tied the ring in the burs nose ana
were pulling his head down when the rope broke
The bull, finding himself free dashed through tne
omen door and out into the YARD which Is lmue-
diately in the rear of Mr.. Braddock's home MT
Gibbs had driven up few minutes before, ana
was walking toward the house when the Dull saw
him and rushed toward him. Miss Braddock
had Just come out OF the house, and saw the ami
mai going toward Mr.. Gibbs. Quickly picking up
a rope which lay coiled the step, she cast IL at
the BUR. head, catching the beasts horns In the
moose and quickly pulling the rope, threw the
hull The men from the slaughter house ran up
secured the animal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
THE CUMBERLAND CASE IN COURT.


Trenton. Aug. 29.-Argument had before Vice
Chancellor Reed to-day IN the case OF the Cum
berland Glass Manufacturing Company against the
Glass Bottle Blowers Association Of the United
States and Canada. The cOmplainants are asking
for an injunction against the association. The sui.
grew out OF the strike among the bottle blowers
In Southern New-Jersey. and the Injunction Is
sought to prevent the men qrom carrying out the
present method NJ continuing the strike by paying
the striking men out OF the funds Of the associa-
ton and endeavoring to influence the men who have
taken their places 10 strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
DEATH or CAPTAIN EASTMAN.

washington. Aug. 23.-The AdJutant General has
Dsen informed that Captain James +, Eastman, I'd
nfthiery. died at Chsse's Lake. near Gieniield. "
a. yesterday. Captain Eastman was native OF
massachusetts, and was graduated from the Military
<ceaaeny In June. 1866. Death was due 10 the er-
rs OF an attack OF Cuban fever contracted during
TIE Campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30

Mrs. Ceestina Kuder the wife % Josef
Kuder, who is member Of Sohmer Co.. the
piaSo manufacturers at No. ITO Fifth-ave She
and her husband left their home at No. 200 East
Twelfth-st recently on the tour arranged by the
Arion Society OF San Francisco. They were both
members OF the society. Mrs. Kuder in her
seventeen year. When she started on the trip she
apparently In her usual health. She suffered
last year from heart trouble She leaves daugh-
ter. Mrs Bernard Ziegier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
COLONEL GREEN STRICKEN.

Long Branch Aug. 3 (5pecaD.-Coonel f. D
Green. the oldest real estate dealer on the Jersey
coast was stricken with paralysis this afternoon
This IL his second stroke within six months MT
Green. who is sixty-seven years old. Is In CRU
cal condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
NEW BREAKWATER AT SAG HARBoR,
A SUMNER COLONY MAY BE ESTABLISHED AND
BIG HOTEL ERECTED

Sag Harbor Long Island, Aug. 2s-Frank C.
Haven. OF Oakland. Cal. a native OF this place
who recently bought large tract OF land here
has a large force OF men filling in the swamp land
and building a substantial breakwater in front or
tho bigb hlu~ which extends for several hundred
feet In the spring Mr. Haven contempates the
erection OF number OF cottages ana the estso
rshment OF a fine summer colony. IL Is sal9 also
That a large summer hotel will ne built.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
MRS. EUDER DIES ON ARROWS TRAIN.

Kansas City. Mo. Aug. 29.-Mrs. Josef Kuder.
member OF the Aron Singing Society Of New
York, died suddenly to-day OF heart disease the
Aron's special train. eastbound from Denver. The
end came suddenly and painlessly. reception
committee OF prominent Germans was al the
ton 10 meet the members OF the society and &C
cord them royal reception which was, OF course,
declared off when the sad news was received.
Mrs. kuder's husband is wealthy NewYork
music dealer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
BARGE CAPTAINS son DROWNED.

Tobey Johnson. whose father IL captain Of the
barge Bernard Roche, lying at the end of Sixty
nfth-st fell of the barge yesterday afternoon and
was drowned before Mr.. Johnson could rescue him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
NO ACTION AS TO BAT-ST.
THE coMMUNIPAw-AvE. ORDINANCE EXPECTED
TO REAPPEAR.

The Street and Water Board OF Jersey City met
yesterday afternoon but action was taken con-
corning the surrender OF Bay-st. TO the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company by the Committee on
Streets
II is predicted that the ordinance buried just be-
fore the last charter election will be exhumed, and
that the Lehgh Valley Railroad Company will be
permitted cross Communpaw-ave. at grade
When the Democratic ring controlled the Board
lust prior 10 the election OF Mayor Wanser. In
1902 the railway corporations obtained all they
asked for and several streets were closed despite
the protests OF citizens. During Mayor Wanser's :
term the railway companies received no sucn
favors