davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
0ounlrp proprrin 60 FIT.
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xrrnun DEL, CO.. NEW YORK.

- '-"s-e,l ss Navarro beautifully furnished Tour
Lhs -o,tas, mite h~srcoms) billiard rom, hrs
e seric uEhrs throughout s,sbl. with use =,
p'nt,AH. -. Grounds win fountain, also choice or
49, sotsres opposite s'sht rooms. fuiy iurnsn,I s'e'
thfs go nlastas F1F full particularly address
trie hTn nsi sToI No eon Madison Avenue. v \. CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-25

felt in all departments. Experience proves that
1t is not on a low-prccd market that either the
producer the manufacturer flourishcs best
When copper in the raw state was produced and
placed on the market at price which Melted
the producer n minimum profit. market condi-
tions depressed and dispiriting. and manu-
facturerS found orders coming in slowly and
for limited quantities, but the reverse is true UNI
der existing circumstances in this country. and
orders have been freely placed months ahead.
Copper although more largely produced than
in the past. is put 10 higher uses, and is not so
universally the base for producing an article 1T
for merely common use. 1t is made the vehicle
by which some Of the greatest inventions and
benefits Of our day have come 10 our DOORS and
pushed into the foreground many prominent
features OF present day civilized life The three
'"r's' can't do without copper; the trolley, tho
telephone and the tclcgI aph. In 1890 copper
sold for II cents: in 1882 for POS: In 1874 for
20; in 1873 from 81 to o. and in 1864 it sold
high as So cents a pound. Previous to 1876 il
never got below 10 cents. according to official
records.
The present successful copper mines sank q
great deal Of money, and made many costly ex-
perimcnts before they able TO produce copper
at the figures shown on their cost sheets in 1890
New copper properties have been floated in largo
numbers lately, but as from two 10 three years
is necessary To developc them, and obtain
regular production from new sources II will 10
some time yet before many Of the new copper
enterprises are established on good producing
basis 1t is TO he feared that many Of them
will never come within mile OF doing well
their prospectus predicts II the thirty odd new
copper properties put on the market during tho
past eighteen months produce on an average
5000 600 pounds each annually il would he enough
10 disturb seriously the equilibrium between sup
ply and demand T., tause big decline in mar
ket value II they cannot produce this quantity
in the aggregate ii looks as il the share valuation
Of the new enterprises were terribly inflated. as
II will be necessary 10 make fair output II many
Of the concerns ever to become worth the sub
scrpton price to say nothing Of the market price.
some OF the stocks are bringing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-25
GERRY AGENT TURNED OUT OF Court.
Disagreed with Magistrate Poole as to the
Disposition of Case.

Gerry Agent William Fogarty stepped up on
the bridge in Yorkville court yesterday with
Martha salter II years old of 434 East Fifteenth
street. and asked Magistrate Poole to commit
the girl to the custody OF the Gerry Society so
that she might be sent to some institution
Here's the commitment for you to sign"
added FoGarty. as he pushed one OF the
society's yellow slips before the Mag lstrate.
Have you report from the Conn issioner
OF the Department OF Public Charities?" asked
the Magistrate.
The Gerry agent had not and the NJ agistrate
declared that 1t would be illegal for him to
commit permanently a child to an institution
until the case had been investigated by an
agent OF the Charities Department and a re-
port submitted 20 the Court The charter was
very plain on the point he sal.
No report is needed in this case" insisted
the Gerry man. Complaints that the child
was not properly cared for were made TO our
society before | took tho girl from her homo
The law makes no exceptions. tho MaRls-
twill YOU commit herr" demanded Fo2arty
Il will not, sir declared Magistrate Pool
omnhaticHlly.
We'll, III take her back to our rooms, then,"
the Gerry man said.
You will NOT. sir. l will not allow Il. II you
cannot perform your duty properly will not
permit this child to remain in the custody OF
your society. Oficrr. take that girl from this
man. said the Magistrate.
The child is in my care" protested the
Gerry man.
The policeman on tho bridge took the girl by
the hand and tho Magistrate ordered the agent
10 step down. The agent said 1t was his duty
to take tho girl back to the rooms OF the
Leave this court, sir; leave It this instant"
the Magistrate ordered in q loud tone.
The Gerry man stepped down from the bridge
aud picking UP hiS hat left the court Tho
maCi1trate IN Structed ono of 'ha court clerks
10 notify the Com iASiuncr ~ Public Charities
81 the ease aud ret down the examination for
next Thursday. In the meantime the girl was
sent TO 81 Joseph'S Home 10 he cared for.
The girls mot her died when Shu WAS AN In
FAM and her father married again. He died a
year ago and some OF the neighbors declare
TINT his second wifc has not properly carod for
the girl Magistrate Pool said he had no doubt
the girl should be sent 10 an institution. but
her comm tmSRt should I've according to law,
and not according to tho within OF the Gerry
SopIOtV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-25
pended a. l.nst 100000 in Improvements By

pended al least 100000 In improvements by
1t is reported from the Allouez mine that q
noted In the character of the Oscsola lode. on
WHICH q shaft is being sunk. -. o..o,,,
The Calumet and Hecla shafts on the Osceola
lode. now three in number. with fourth lust
begun and Nth planned, are in even richer
ground than has ever boen found on TINS lode
by the Osceola Company. which Is WORKING u
to the southwark and Is now making million
pounds Of refined copper theretrom monthly.
sarge lode on what was known as the Iriquos
property until placed in the Osceola consolida-
ton two years ago. There Is room Tor sec
richness of both the Wolverine and kearsarge
mines. opened Immediately to the northward
on the same lode, the finding, Of rich mine on
the lriquos property is confidently expected.
IDAHO.
IDAHO CRY. Sent. ia Montana company
has been prospecting The south FORK o. pasGtto
purchase ground extending along the stream
Tor a distance OF four miles. The ground will
be worked with dredges.
asale Of PLACER ground on Boise river. anMoye ,
a6od Pre. in
johnson and Somercamp will soon put
force OF ten miners at work deMynopn1g, two
ten miles north. of Banner The gold is free
and the. ore OF splendid grade. The vein:
four miles. and are from fifteen to twenty feet
wide. The force will be kept at work through
the winter.
The third dredge OF tho Basic Company. on
Grimes Greek. west OF Idaho City. will he COM
pleted in about three weeks. The two already
in operation are doing good work.
Work on the DEBORAH and South Peacock. in
Seven Devils district. Is being. pushed rapidly
Assays from these mines, not selected rock.
but large amount piled and quartered gave
fine returns. The Decorah dump assayed 3i5a
per cent. copper, while the upper tunnel gave
2l'l per cent. The South Peacock, at the
depth of forty feet. showed 40 per cent copper.
and the ore taken from the dumps gave 30 per
cent copper. Ore taken from the bottom Of
the sixty-foot shaft OF the Arkansas assayed I
percent; COPPER. All carry large amount Of
is certain that the faith OF tho people OF that
section in the future OF the country Is not mis-
placed. A railroad to the district from Weiser
is now under construction
Prospectors are now doing, development
work on several large copper lodges on North
Boise River. east Of Idaho City The vens are
from twelve to fifteen feet wide and the sur
face ore is good in copper and gold. The aver
age in gold is S12 a ton.
Several placer claims on Upper More Greek
are being worked with profit.
A wagon road is being constructed between
this place and the telluride mines on Badger
Crack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-25

Causes Magistrate Brann to Muse on Bonds,
Grease and the Machine BMsiness.

Causes Magistrate Brnnn to Muse on Bonds,
Grease and the Machine Business.
Magistrate Brann In jefferson Market court.
looked out on court full of women yesterday
morning. They were black and white. young
and old thin and plump. They all came from
the West Thirtieth street police station. One
detective was responsible for eight OF them.
another for six. Detective Barry had about
seventeen.
Barry has been arrestinR women in the Ten
loin for three years or more They all know
his face as well as they know the faces Of the
bouncers at Silver Dollar Smiths and Corey's.
When he walks along Broadway he is followed
by kissing murmur re scoundrell. re Barrel"
But, nevertheless. the women according to his
testimony fairly dog his steps in their anxiety
to engage him In more or less scandaous con-
vsrsations.
Magistrate Brann called the roll OF Barry's
prisoners. nning them So each. until he
reached the last two. who said they had Just
como from Wilmington. Del. where the magis-
trato went to school. He let them of on oond-
ton that they leave town at once.
Mr.. Barry" he asked. while he WAS waiting
for the next prisoner to he arraigned, were all
these women bailed out last nightf"
Some OF them. your honor" said Barry ga
therlng up his papers as though he were In
hurry.
Some OF them" repeated the magistrate
after him. Great night for Nelson. wasn't
it?"
He referred to Chief Devery's friend Nelson.
who runs a saloon near the Tenderloin police
station md at one time achieved great promi.
hence by the qlaerity with which he appeared
rested the women so that Nelson could mako
money by being them out.
| Barry and stepped down
| stepped up again with the air OF ono who had
| been interrupted in the transaction OF i'm por-
tapt business. but who was determined to be
"A man named Farrell balls them. your
HAS he property" Barry seemed surprised
machine shop on Twenty-ninth street"
machine. Humph! Machine. you say Does
| The policemen all grnned, The court clerks.
who had looked up from their work TO hear the
| conversation. Uttered. The magistrate him
sell smiled the least bit. Barry was ,nervously
| question for he said Mr. Farrell 10 colored
| man. your Honor"
"He is in good bus ness" said Magistrate
i snnn b sT1n 1o Go oper S"ecoF tho
barry heaved sigh of relief that was audible
in the iarthest corner OF the room. stepped
! down and out,
arrested because they had been seen talking
| with men on the streets ut night,
! We must have evidence. said the maRis-
trnte to the detectives. Il will not permit you
| fellows to send these women TO Jail by whole.
sale, That may do in the Tenderloin. but 1t
| won't do here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-25
BRATFN BY MS FRIENDS.
McDermott Was Trying to Crawl Home
When Found by Policeman.

A policeman found Thomas McDermott, a
machinist. ~ years Old. OF 159 Franklin street.
Greenpoint, early yesterday morning. crawling
on his hands and knees on the sidewalk at
Grccnpoint avenue and franklin street. and
scarcely able to- speak. He told the police
man he had been assaulted and was anxious to
reach his HON" az he felt as il ho WAS dying.
The policeman sent hurry call for an am bu-
lance TO st GATHERINGS Hospital. and pending
the arrival OF a doctor. asked McDSrmott who
had injured him.
Never mind who it was done. me up" he
said. THE three fellows / was with and who
did it, were friends OF mine .lrhey tackled me in
a saloon and gave me no show. Don't Rsk me
again where II happened. because won't tell
you. I'll get even in my own way
McDermott said that he and his friends got
into nm argument about the Dewey celebration.
and because no had insisted he was right In a
certain matter. he was kicked and Jumped
upon. Altar the beating he was nut out OF the
saloon. and being unable to walk. he set out
to crawl 10 his home.
Ambulance Surgeon Casey found that McDer-
motifs right leg was broken at the ankle, and
that he was also injured internally. Heremoved
him to st. CathSrines Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-25

A MEXICAN MINING NEWS. Published wednes.
n days and Saturdays, is the only newspaper in
America which prints ALL the NEWS OF ALL the
CAMPS. It is strictly impartial. II ha'no schemes
to urge 1t presents facts and conditions 1t il the
friend II all worthy mining enterprises. 1t exposes
frauds and fakrs 1t conserves the interests of the
investing public. II aids the honest promoter and
mine owner II keeps every body posted on mining
affairs. Its correspondents are honest. active and
ubiquitous. 1t Ia indispensable to mining men and
mining companies. 1t 10 just the paper you need.
1t costs So per annum: single copies 8 cents 1t is
sold by all newsdsalers II will pay 10 subscribe
at once AMERICAN MINING NEWS IL Broadway.
New York
Al LINING MACHINERY.-FRASER& CHALMERS.
WI 40 Broadway. New York. manufacturers OF
mining and smelling machinery. Estimates on min
ing, milling and smelling supplies promptly fur
nished.
MINING, MILLING. SMELLING AND CONCEN.
4A TRATING MACHINERY; CORLIsS ENGINES:
ESTIMATES FURNISHED THE EDW. p. AI.LIS
co. ROOM III. 2e CORTLANDT ST. NEW YORK.
MINING hAcHINERY Y - I! in efficiency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-25
DI.d Inthe Ambulance.

Amnn about - years old was found uncon-
scious in front OF 543 West Forty-ninth street
about O'Clock yesterday morning He died
In an am hulance on the way to Roosevelt Hos
pital. The police WORK ed all night on the idea
oner's physician. after making an autopsy, de-
cided that he died OF natural causes. The body
10 at tho Morgue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-25
a Young Woman Out of Work Becomes
Insane.

NEwpuRGH. Sept!24. Madden. young
woman Of Grovcvills. was on Saturday declnr-
ed insane and taken to the Hudson River State
Hospital ut PoughkeepSio. Tho girl for many
years was employed in the old Stewart Carpet
Five years ago Judge Hilton closed down tha
mills and since thon she was unable to obtain
employment. Sho saw her savings dwiudle
away and want alta ring her in the face and her
mind gave way Sho remained out OF doors in
TIM mllla - =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-25

NURGlSIA CITY, Sept. lu-Ncw York capital
mas purchaser tho star and Star OF tho West
COPPER claims, near Fly.
= The Mineral Deyr ormc Company. which
has erected copper .eacbiDg plant at Good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-25
C. j.. U. sUSPHNDS n UNION,
Iron Moulders Punished for Not Ordering
Sympnthetic Strikes.

Chairman Prince OF the Central Federated
Union formally declared the Iron houlders
Conference Board suspended from representa-
tion at yesterdays meeting. The reason given
was that the board had disoboyed the man
strikes in sympathy with the Pattern.
makers Union. The patternmakers are
on a strike for shorter work day and
accused the iron mouders OF handling
patterns made by non union men. The ques-
%n pi on ny ee r9a bi RSa
considerable excitement when tho Chairman
rendered his decision yesterday. Several dele
them off. saying that he had given his decl-
sion and there was nothing before the meet
inH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-25
labor Party Nominations in Brookl,n.

The Independent Labor party In Brooklyn
announced yesterday that It has made tho fol-
lowing nominations. Seventh Assembly dis.
trict-ior Assembly. 4. J. BOuIton: for Alder
Lawrence O'Hnre for A.semblyman; James y.
Cullen for Alderpan. Twsnty-sIxth district
James j. Gallagher Tor Alderman. Nominal
tomorrow night
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-04-04
STATE NOTES.

Two sturgeon, the first of the season,
were caught on Wednesday in a shad net
in Delaware bay. This is unusually early
for sturgeon, and sturgeon fishermen are
excited over the result. They are now
hurrying to get boats and sturgeon tackle
ready to begin fishing.
Joseph Salter, of Waretown, was
found on Thursday morning standing
erect among a piling in Forked river.
The water was only about three and a
half feet deep where he was standing. 1t
is a most mysterious case. Deceased was
a member of the Jr. o. U. A. NJ, which
will make an investigation.
The Town Commissioners, of Red
Bank, have taken decisive steps to rid the
town of tramps who nave been overrun-
ming the community for some time. Some
Of the tramps have been insulting in their
demands for food and money and have
made threats when their demands were
refused. The police were ordered to drive
all tramps from town.
The contemplated changes in the sta
ton of the Pennsylvania Railroad, in
New Brunswick, nave been commenced.
The depot will be entirely remodeled and
an addition built upon the north end of
the structure. A fence will be erected
between the tracks to prevent passengers
from crossing in front of trains, and a
tunnel will be built underneath the rail
road.
Edward Lutz, the property man at
Ioore's Opera House in B~ridgeton, was
shot in the leg and dangerously wounded
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-04-04

on Wednesday night. The Joseph Greene
Company were playing Prisoner for
Life" Ned Custer was handling a revol-
yer which he did not know was loaded.
Pointing the weapon at Luts he pulled
the trigger, and the ball imbedded itself
in the calf of Lutz's leg.
Captain William A. Andrews is in
Atlantic City making arrangements for
the building of a seventeen-foot alumni
UNI, canvas-covered folding cockelshell
boat with which to take his seventh and
last voyage across the Atlantic ocean.
The boat will be named "The Superba. "
He expects to leave on June nth for the
Azores and go thence to Nice, France.
He says that sixty days after leaving here
he will carry his boat under his arm
through Paris and exhibit it at the Ex-
position.
Robert Murray, an %auctioneer, resi-
ding at Rosselle, and having his place of
business in Elizabeth, went into John
Rogge's grocery, on North Broad street,
a few days ago to purchase some groceries.
He carried them out of the store, placed
them in his wagon and then returned to
the store to pay the bill. When he came
out of the store his horse, wagon and gro
ceries were gone. A thief took advantage
of his temporary absence to steal the rig,
and the last seen of it, so far as the police
can learn, it was being driven rapidly in
the direction of Newark.
George Hechoski, of Perth Amboy,
an insane Hungarian, attempted suicide
OF Wednesday night by cutting his throat
with a dull table knife at the house of his
brother-in-law, Michael ~Seboysans. DR..
Tyrrell sewed up the wound, and Hechoski
will recover. Hechoski was sent back to
the Commissioner of immigration in New
York, on Wednesday, because it was
learned by the police that he recently ar
rived from Europe. While on the Staten
Island Rapid Transit boat from New York
to st. George, on Wednesday, he attempt
ed to take his life by drawing a piece of
glass across his throat. He will probably
be ent back to Europe.
Her fathers reluctance to give her up
to her boy husband, although he had
promised to do so after she had escaped
from the parental roof by means of the
fire escape, has caused fresh trouble in the
case of pretty Martha Hartman, nee Slit,
and now the case will be carried into
Court at Newark. Martha and her hus-
band are each is years old. Since they
eloped last week and were married
there has been no peace for either of them
except during the brief trolley honeymoon
before they informed their parents of the
wedding. The parental Slit complained
to the authorities that young Hartman
comes to his house and smashes furniture
and says he will keep on smashing it I'M
til Martha is allowed to live with her hus-
band, as she wishes to do. She was recap
tured after her escape and is a prisoner
in the house of her parents.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-04-04

of the authors experiences in a publish
ing house. Frank A. Burr's article on THE
Men who Impeached Andrew johnson"
is especially good reading at this time. In
"a Question of Precedence" by Henry
Holcomb Bennett, we have a vivid war
story. Frederick H. Dewey tells us How
an Earthquake Looks and Feels" while
other interesting and instructive papers
are can Ignoble Nobleman," by Charles
Morris, dealing with the Duke of Buck
ingham, Legends of Lost Mines" by
Mary E.. Stickney, and "Over, Under, and
Through Boston, an accurate and enter
George J. Varney. William Ward Crane
writes of "Our Naturalized Names, which
is both timely and helpful, and Charles
c.. Abbott has one of his attractive talks
about nature, under the title of Views
Afoot."
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-04-04

In ITS review of the work of the last
Legislature the Trenton Sunday AdUerttse,
has this to say: While for several weeks
The session was dull and m%onotonous, yet
during the last three weeks things were
decidedly the reverse. There was an
awakening of the oratorical gladiators in
each House, which added much zest tc
the proceedings. Acrimonious debates
between Senators McDermott and Pitney
occurred nearly every day, and so com.
mon did they become that a large audi,
ence was always awaiting the beginning
of hostilities. Both are brilliant debaters
Each tried his best for superiority, and
elimination and recrimination became sc
frequent as to lower the dignity of the
Senate. 1t is very evident that persona.
animosity exists between these Senators
Much surprise was manifested that Mr.
McDermott, with his years of experience
as a politician and his skill as a debater
should have talked so much and INDUCED
in personal controversy. And Mr.. Pitney
with his national reputation as a Con.
gresham, was subjected to severe crit
cism, even by his own party friends, fol
the tactics he pursued. Many Republi
can say that he has blasted his prospects
for the Gubernatorial chair, and that il
were far better for him had he not be
come a State Senator. He was pugnaci
Gus all through the debates with Mr.. Nc
Dermott and several times his temper was
ruffied. The Hudson Senator was appar.
emily always calm and imperturbed. 1t is
said that the reason Mr.. McDermott talked
so much was to put Mr.. Pitney on his
mettle, and he was successful in that re,
card
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-04-04
Dated March 16, 1899. Mount
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Henry Schweitzberg his heirs, devisees and
personal representatives Esther Blanche,
her heirs, devisees and personal representa-
tives Virginia Azarette, her heirs, devisees
and personal representatives:
BY virtue OF an order of the Court of Chancery
OF Newt ersey, made on the day of the date
hereof, in a cause wherein Walter a. Barrows is
complainant, and you are defendants, you are
required to appea plead, answer or demur to
the bill of said complainant on or before the
third day of May, next, or the said bill will be
taken as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to settle the title OF the
complainant in and to five lots of land
situate at Riverside, in the county of
Burlington and state OF New Jersey, particu.
larly described in said bill of complaint, and
you are made defendants because you claim
title to or interest in said lots OF land.
WALTER A. BARROWS,
Solicitor of Complainant,
No. Ill High St., Mount Holly, N. j.
Dated March 2, 1899. TPrs. adv. fee, 81 SO