davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
SERIOUSLY HURT BY 4 HEADER

George Calumbo OF No. Paterson-ave "es'
Hobokcn. took a header from his bicycle "h'Iy
riding along Bergenline-ave. Union Hi, yesero1ii,
and landed in ditch The flesh on the eIt 81.
of his face torn of. and his left arm ~">
broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
BUSTS OF WAGNER AND ABT.

THEY VIII BE PRIZES AT The BIG SAENGER-
PEST NEXT SPRING.
At the meeting OF the Musical ard Prize com
mittees Of the United Singing Societies Of the
Northeastern States held in Liederkranz Hall yes
terday afternoon II decided 10 order two
busts 10 be made by Robert Golde Brooklyn
sculptor. for prizes the National Singing Festi-
val TO be held in the 18th Regiment Armory in the
spring Of 800 The subjects OF the busts 10 be
Richard Wagner and Franz Abt. the composers
Before being accepted the busts will have 10 be
exhibited az the Academy Of Design.
Sixty-eight compositions have been received BY
the Musical Committee for the competition. Only
fifteen OF them have been found worthy TO be sent
10 the judges or these will be chosen for
prizes and will be produced AT the festival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
RECEPTION FOR DAVID A. CARSON.

David A. Carson who Is 10 go mis-
sionary TO West Africa. received a farewell last
night at special meeting held at the Baptist
Temple Third-ave and Scherme rhorn-st Mr..
Carson prepared himself for work at Mrs Osborn's
Inion Missionary Training institute. and goes 10
Lenox Mission Station in West Africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
NEWARK COMPLAINS.
IT POINTS TO DISCRIMINATION IN THE LAcyA.
wANNA's COMPUTATION RATES

Newark commuters on the DELAWARE Lacka.
wanna and Western Railroad will ask the new
management TO rearrange the schedule Of rates "a
that Newark will lot be Disseminated against 4,
the oommutaton rates from places the road
west of Newark From Summit westward ths
commutation rates to New-York are actually lower
than the rates to Newark. as the following sched.
N will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
TEACHERS TO MEET THE ADMIRAL

Montclair. May IA (SpeciaD. r-Admirsl ara
Mrs William T Sampson will be the guests OF MI
and Mrs John r. Anderson in Montclar-aVe, w.
morrow night when the school teachers OF Mon.'
clair will be presented TO the Admiral and MS WHO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

Fancy penmanship never made man wealthy.
A warning paragraph often saves chapter OF
explanation.
Is moro so.
tacles Of observation-disclosures News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
IN MR. BALDWIN'S HANDS
HE WILL CALL THE ORGANIZATION COM
MITTEE TOGETHER THIS WEEK.

THEN THE WORK OF STRENGTHENING THE RE-
PUBLICAN PARTY IN HUDSON COUNTY
WILL BEGIN IN EARNEST.
The leaders Of the Republican party In Hudson
County have acknowledged their influence has
waned and that reorganization is necessary TO
restore confidence and win back the disguised
voters. The deporsble condition Of the party and
the causes have been described In The Tribune and
have aroused such a strong sentiment, even in the
County Committee. that the leaders were forced TO
confess that their management is not satisfactory
and to consent to investigation by the Organiza-
ton Committee.
The leaders realized that the opposition was
growing. and that action had TO be voun-
tariy taken toward efecting unity, or reorsanlza-
ton would be accomplished in spite OF Them Their
lack OF control was painfully, evident In me re
MOuncey case The Ninth Ward clique Wnich Is
i'm touch with the leaders. had decided 10 eSpel
Mouncey, but were astonshed to find that so many
prominent men in the County Committee VINO were
regarded thorough machine men demurred thai
compromise had TO he made and II was agreed
TO impose mild censure and many reluctantly
consented to infiiCting that punishment
The notable treachery in Hoboken was mshtion NJ
as matter that could not be overlooked II the
County Committee decided TO consider the Mouncey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

The largest demands for improved roau' -
from Somerset and Burlington coui'e'
farmers have learned that good ROADS mean
less wear and tear on horses ana wagons anu
reduced cost OF TRANSFORMATION.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-12
Omaha Railroad Talk.

OMAHA, NEB., Aug. president
Burt and General Manager Dickinson
went west on special car this MORN
Ing, and it is reported will meet C. FL.
Hartman, managing director of the
company, at Salt Lake. 1t is reported
that the object OF the conference has
to do with the relations of the Oregon
Short Line with the Union Pacific. A
prominent railroad man said concern
Ing the trip: 81 believe the Union Pa
cific is soon to take charge of the Short
Line, and that both systems will be
operated from Omaha. The move will
do away with several officials at Salt
Lake and cut down expenses. When
the Short Line has been absorbed the
next move on the part of the Union Pa
cific will be to get hold OF the Oregon
Railway and Navigation company, thus
giving the overland route a through
line TO the Pacific coast from the Mis-
souri, river"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-12
Amount in Trusts.

An estimate is made that in the past
six months the trusts have piled up a
greater capitalization than the world
ever witnessed before in the periods of
the widest imitation. The Wool and
Cotton Reporter figures that between
January and July the new trusts repre-
senred on paper a capitalization of
$3.50, IS3, 3S3, Of which 81, 62S, TO6, 800
was preferred and S., ,0T6, 4s3 was
common stock. In the opinion of the
same journal the preferred stock in
cludes everything OF tangible value,
and it is forced to the conclusion that
two-thirds of the trust capitalization
is water pure and simple" Seven
billions is good deal of money, when
1t is money and not merely paper GER
tificates. 1t would pay the national
debt of France, the largest in the
world. leaving balance almost suffi-
cient to discharge the British debt also
The total assessed valuation of the
United States in 1890 was less than
four times the total OF new trust cap
ttaljzation in this country within the
past six months.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-12

ELIHU RooT, Secretary OF War, must
be man OF great courage. The fact
Of his entering the Office with the
charges Of mismanagement still posted
on the door, and with dissatisfied
public clamoring for radical changes
in the army and its management, must
be taken as proof positive that he Is
a man OF great nerve force.
To enter the Cabinet in the middle
OF the term OF President, must be
trying, under ordinary conditions, to a
new member, but to go in under the
perplexing circumstances which con-
front Mr.. Root makes 1t more than
doubly 90. The term OF the admins
tration Is half over, there has been
dissatisfaction everywhere with the
management of the war department,
and there is serious friction now over
matters in the Philippine and with
Genl Otis direction OF affairs: to en-
ter the Office then under these condi-
tions makes Mr.. Root a brave man.
and the fact that he is so brave eneour-
ages the belief that he will bring Or
der out of confusion and that he will
run the office as 1t should be run in
these times of war. THE NEWS adj
mires Mr.. Roots nerve and pluck, and.
because be has them and shows them.
1T mas hopes Of his success.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-12
liz SHEDS HIS SKIN.
Butte Man Engaged In III. ANIMAL
Pastims.

BUTTE, MoST., Aug. 5-A mao 1ho
sheds his skin In is entirety once A
year and who has done 70 regularly Tor
the las; ~ years, Is one Of the rurto..
tiles that Butte boasts Of. Tho man.
). ". Price, fairly we'll educated
rniner'-is At the present time engaged
In the curious pasIins Of sklpuiug
himself The method tha, hc aaop,s
Is to FIRST skin his hands and face and
then strip Ii In an immense shce, from
his body.
The process Of skiunlug his hand.
aud face was completed yesterday and
" came from the face like a ma.k
The skin from the hands resembles a
pair OF gloves and was exhibited on
the streets yesterday. Tho toughueas
Is something remarkable aud two man
tried with mi hl and main 70 tear n
they were not successful, although
The skin is not thicker than the leather
OF mans street glove. Price talks
'rsely about the matter, although he il
rather tender about any publication In
the newspapers. Many physicians have
examined him during the period Of tbe
sKlnnlng, but not one has been able IN
solve the problem. In speaking of tho
matter yesterday Mr.. Price sald.
ay mother told me that she fra,
noticed the trouble when was al,
months Old and regularly every Gear
since then have shed my skin. Itisn
pnenomenon that no physician has yet
satisfactorily explained, although hun.
ureus nave made examinations and in.
Ves''gatlons The fact IL I shed nae
SKIN and that Is all there il 10 II, No.
ulariy on The 24th Of july each vc,r :
leei the premonitory symptoms and nm
very iew occasions has It missed Tho
@fth OF that month. The frat ,bino
that toel IL nausea and tbon L..,,
'hat am in for IL. The skin boco,no.
perfectly dead and the pcrspira,Ion
mat should come through torms f.
busters under 1t and the whole tbing
po'o''eo loose. ] generally cut clr.
cle around my wrists aud with Tho Ala
OF lead pencil strip it of whole H.,
'ao purpose OF preserving IL in tho |
,"ape OF a glove. take 1t OF from nav |
'aIs 10 the same manner, but am com.
Po.'so 10 removed II from my hair lik,
'""oruh' took a long walk this morn.
,"E 'or the pnrpose Of getting nm a
preparation and as you enn soo ~.
"no'e body Is blistored. will strin /,
'i today Or tomorrow. IL Gomez na -
great strips Us you can see no this 49,
'ograph, which was taken last y.ar
e,e y no particular pain nc.
no. p",,. S,ag Tue operation, although
' az" SKID Is very soft and tender
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-12
Heavy Rains at Manila.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. 9.-Manila
adVices received on the steamship En-.
press of Japan. say that typhoons and
rains have turned the city, wet enough
at the best OF times, into an immense
pond, with cutters over foot deep in
muddy water. Sampaloc district was
completely flooded, so that the people
were forced into the upper stories of
the houses, The local police barracks
were completely surrounded and SOL
diers stood guard and carried on patrol
duty in two feet of running water.
Hundreds OF creeks that intersect the
city overlooked their banks, and boats
were seen on dozen streets.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-12

SELF Is becoming a great factor, II
not a leader, in politics. He is becom.
ing the controlling or Defeating
spirit. Men go into conventions
nowadays and II defeated for nomi-
nation straightway set up an opposition
ticket and make a campaign not for the
success OF the opposition but for the de.
feat OF the favored ones OF the conyen.
ton. Kentucky Democracy furnishes
today an example of such selfishpesa
Sell above party is growing tendency
OF the present age.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-12
WERE UNFIT FOR DUTY.
Washington Men Slow In Obeying Gen.
LaWtOn's Orders.

MANILA, Aug. 2, via Hong Kong
Aug. S.-The gunboat Napidan las,
week shelled Paete, on the lake near
Santa Cruz. The town was full OF peo-
pie who had been encouraged to return
after Gen. Lawton's expedition, hav.
ing been assured that they would no,
be molested If they peaceably attended
to their business. Lieut.. Copp, who
was in command of the Napidan, heard
that the insurgents had re-occupied
the town, and, steaming close in, open
ed fire with his six-pounders without
warning. The people, seeing the boat
approaching, fled to the hills in ter
rifed condition and with barely time
to escape. One child was killed and
many buildings were damaged. The
authorities express great regret on ac-
count OF the incident.
After the taking of Calamba by the
Americans, Gen. Lawton ordered that
Capt. Otis, of the Washington regi-
ment, be relieved OF his command and
placed under arrest on account of slow
ness and seeming reluctance of the
companies under his command in obey
ing the order to disembark from the
cascoes and wade through the marshes
under fire. The men say that a ma
jority of them have been sick and unfit
for duty and we're given to understand
that they would not be asked to do any
more fighting.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-12
CONTEST IN KENTUCKY.
1t May Have Important Bearing on Sill
yer Question.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Aug. S.--Johr
w. Tomlison, chairman of the Demo.
cratic Bimetallic Committee, in an in.
terview in tomorrow's Age-Herald will
say: 1.-THE contest in Kentucky may
have an important bearing on the
status Of the United States Senate on
silver, which is now tie. II the gold
Senator of Kentucky and the one in
Louisiana are displaced by silver men.
it will give the silver forces two ma
jority, even should they fail to diplace
gold Senators in states like Kansas,
Nebraska, Minnesota, West Virginia,
Michigan, Wyoming and others whose
terms expire in 1901. II is OF the ut
most Importance that the Democrats
should carry the day in Kentucky"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-12

1T will be a lasting shame and dis
grace to the state If the University be
30 written up and written down a.
to drive away it's patronage-as 70
make the public lose confidence ia and
respect for Its management. In tina,
case, what an epitaph: "a University
shot to death with paper balls" God
forbid that such fate should over.
take 1t! Let him be put to shame who
would iniure it for personal or anv
other reason.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-12

SENATOR BEvERIDGE, of Indiana,
who has just returned from tour OF
inspection OF the Philippines as far as
ne could see them arrived at Victoria.
august 9Th, and when asked by news
s'st,sS man what he thought of condl-
tss'ts over there, replied: "You NAV
say a'sSplotsiy decline to express my
s','fhrr III Tue present time as to Gen'l
e.sis pr 'ai1s fsd'sre Of the Philippines. -
N''ssi . .sonf Essessnce from the reply?
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-12

THE NEWS will make tboso s,o.
mentS Tor Gen'l Otis, now in command
IN the Philippines, and, In doing so
''a a no successful contradiction.
zen GUS has worked longer hours
a"u mas done more work since he has
oeen at Manila than any one man ~
',n,i puol'c service Of the United States,
whether be be at home or ohroaS
ana u there be any one man in Tho a'.
p,Yy " sno government who il over.
WORKED that man 10 Gen'l Otis.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-12

Ex-SPEAKER REED who has lately
been In Great Britain says: II fud
Great Britain on the crest OF a mighty
wave OF prosperity and America enjoy.
Ing similar experience"
Now, how is that? One Is free trade
country and the other operates under
protection. In England they say; "Our
prosperity is due to free trade, = IN Amer.
lea they say: at Is due to Dinelsy
protection" Are both correct In their
conclusions?
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-12

THE Secretary Of War promises 70
have $4,000 troops in the field at Ma
Mia when the rainy season ends, and
further promises the war shall be
pushed with great vigor. Let him
make Macarthur the commanding gen.
eral in the field, and cut the strings
which the Acknowledgement may have
on him, and he will crowd Aguinaldo
with all the energy the home country
may expect Of him.
Give Macarthur command and no EN-.
balmed beef will be issued to the army.
no shoddy uniforms will be given the
men and no moth-eaten blankets will
be found in company quarters. He
viii feed his men we'll, care for them
we'll, fight them we'll, and they In turn
will follow him 10 the 'Iast ditch" be-
hind which Aguinaldo and his follow.
ers may take refuge and hiding.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-12

~ all the silver forces In ldase
agree TO unite In support Of
leader In 1900, for the gcod
cansc which he advocates and ~
they honestly believe, there VIII
difficulty In adjusting state ans
matters between them. But H'
man demands an automobile "
sell To ride into Office, becauss
support which he aud his in''
followers may give. there WI s
end of trouble to the union. lbs
OF all should be: The cause Ut"
Last, individuals later on. I'M"
would insure proper care Of ind''"'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-12
Chairman Jones In Poor Health.

Chairman J. X. Jones, OF the National
Democratic committee Is still In poor
health and will not return to the United
States before October. He is now So
1ourning 10 the Highlands OF Scotland
with hope that he may receive some
benefit from the climate and the rest
which he is taking.
Governor Stone OF Missouri will act
Tor Chairman Jones until he returns
aud takes up the work again.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-12

eurins the tir., wssk OF lee ssn
have TO lay of for about sse -
each ycaT 20 attend 10 l,. V, ed
do not inhgri, The dis.a.< sre =
There il one Of them nine ysAss 4
and there has hscu nothing u he 9
ever ooilccd wIsh her. sewers =
ago ! was In san Francisco ss4|
shed my skin Hnd tho doesrs !
preserved IL ia iss entirely ~ !
stuffed II. I am a miner. bal ~ 2
10 the mines does not affect ~ -
sion in any way that | can ~
general health IL goo,l. eSes ! Y
haze skin TO throw NJ The bird.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-12

WAslltsGros, Aug. IA ssssf'
prepared Al the war department =
shat by October end there vi
Manila, or on tho way to The ~
pines, l6,OOo men. They ill rss's
Islands before tho beginning Of ~
season. The troops to bv sss'
this country are ton Regiments =
uutcers, amounting to ls.pW -
eruits for skeleton rcgimenis q
lied IN the Philippines, LOO; re
Tor regulars, 3,b0o; eight troops q
airy, gB5: marines, 400.
Begtnuing tomorrow and Up 'ev
Dor End, there will sail from sas
elhc coast II transports, withA -
Ing capacity Of 6a3 officers ard -
men, which will include nearly y
organizations above named.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-12

The gallant Macarthur Is DRIVING
Aeuinaldo's forces back toward, the
hills again. In every attack made ho
has driven them back. Mr.. Mckinley
should know by this time that he 1. a
successful driver" and IL given con.
troll OF the troops In the field wonld
drive Aguinaldo from the island.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-12

no anti-expausion Democrat will be
satisfied with anything less than an
honorable termination Of the PhllIp.
pine war. Everybody knows that VIC
can force that with our guns and bayo.
nets, but after the war the opposi.ion
10 the expansion theory must begin
ana be carried to the final issue.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-12

SENATOR CHAUNcEY DEpEw boasts
Ina. Va ne mas crossed the Atlantic Ocean
% times, aud has lost none Of his .ac,
ana talent for after-dinner speeches
Let him try the China Sea one time
ana he Will not care for dinner or an
speech in whole week
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-12

LATE Geographic reports say there
are serious anti.Mormon outbreaks in
Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky and
Louisiana and President Ben Rich Is
appealing to the respective governor.
for protection Of his missionaries. In
some localities his elders have been
handled.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-12

Tho New York Sun says u ~ ~
adoxical for man to call n''
gold Democrat when the De"v
party has repeatedly and unequ,'"t
placed itself on record for 'ns
coinage Of silver, ~ II is to conesI !, 4
IA republican who believes 10 ~ n,
working for the success Of the IVY
ltcnU party.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-12

EX-GOVERNOR ATKINSON, of Geor-
gia, is on the list of the country's dead
this week. He served his state in
the executive chair two terms. He was
the first candidate to defeat an old Con-
federate opponent for governor.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-12
EX-GOVERNOR Boz TAx1np .

bH-poVERNoR BOB TAYLOR, OF Ten
nessee, says he is out Of politics for
good. But as he fiddlcd himself In and
Is still Kidding, his statement NAV be
"salted down" for future reference as
one will salt down the good resolutions
ana swearing of" Of his bibulous
neighbor after New year.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-12

THE week has been full OF ac''l
and no less than 100 people nav a
killed In them. Some OF the" ~
from pure carelcssncss and m'g"'
been prevented.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-12
How Different.

lngersoll boosted that death IA tina
end. Bulwer Lytton said:
There is no death The dust we tread
Shall change beneath the snmmor sha,..
40 golden grain or mellow fruit,
Or rainbowtInted flowers"
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-16
LOCAL ITEMS.

The new roller Touring mill at Golden
il I26out completed. 1t is provided with
"a water wheel of 125 horse power
capacity. The company have a large
stock of wheat on hand TO grind when
the mill starts up.
John G.. Trczise was reelected coroner
Hf Boulder county by a majority OF
1,sl5 over his opponent, f. }. Buchelt.
The latter was on the straight Republi-
cln ticket. The former was on the
Fusion ticket.
An action has been commenced in the
state supreme court in Denver to com
pei assessor Edward Bell, of Teller
county, to extend the Increased valua-
tion on his rolls.
From James A. Gilmour, who came in
from his jim Elaine group of mines at
Perigo, Independent district, last Satur-
day, the information is derived that the
storm fence that has been in course of
erection on the divide between Wide
Awake and the head OF Gambel gulch
has been completed. He represents the
wagon road open, but in very bad con-
dstion, the result Of accumulated snow
drifts.
The following are the officers of the
East Denver Turn Verein for the next
siJ months: President, Peter Koehler;
secretary, Earl Shurman; treasurer,
Philip FL. Goetz; corresponding sec
rotary, Chris Schaifner; junior trustee,
three years, Peter Nage; color bearer,
Otto Strassle; C. A. hammers, chair
man Of the technical committee.
The foot of East Lawrence street is
ia terrible condition, having bsen cut
up very badly 10y the large number of
heavily loaded quartz wagons that pass
over that thoroughfare.
Miss Agnes Ray Little, formerly lady
modiste at the store OF the New York
Mercantile company, this city, was
married at noon Wednesday, November
y, 1893, TO Mr.. Il. J. Kramer, jewelry
merchant of Salida, Colorado. At 9:15
that night, Mr.. and Mrs. Kramer left
for their future home in Salida.
Greeley Republican: An eagle
measuring over five feet from tip OF
wiug TO tip of wing was shot by man
near Eaton one day this week and pre-
scented to the State Normal school, to
he placed in the laboratory. The bird
fnilowed flock of sheep down from the
mountains.
Now the election is over, the smoke of
the battle has cleared away, we can
resume ordinary business. BY the way,
il is good time OF year TO examine the
date of your subscription and step in
and settle with the printer.
Matthew B. Hayes, former super.
intandent on the Gregory mine for the
Consolidated Gregory Mining company.
dad ut his room, 173S Logan avenue,