davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
INVINCIBLEH HOME OPENED.
CANDIDATES AND REPUBLICAN POLITI
CLANS ATTEND A HOUSE WARMING.

All the Republican candidates on the County
Aldermanic and Assembly tickets took part in the
opening of the home OF the Invncibie Club. Of
the Twer.y-thrd Ward. at 40. q Herkimer-st
last night. Besides the different candidates. the
loyal Republicans OF the Villa Senate District
and their friends turned out in force, and took
part In the house warming.
President Sylvester c. Brney welcomed the
guests Of the club. and introduced them to the df
ferent candidates for local political honors, who
held impromptu reception In the club pariors
Upward Of five hundred people were In the house
at time thoroughly taxing its capacity.
The different tickets were indorsed unanimously.
and al OF the candidates We're called upon for
speeches. After the reception and speeches. a
luncheon was served.
The new home of the Invincibes was purchased
from the Irving club recently FOR S210". The
InvncibIe club was founded in the Blaine cam
paign. and since then. through many ups and
downs the club has been loyal 10 the ticket At
the present time there Is a membership of nearly
five hundred Fifty Applications for member
ship received last night. Lieutenant Govern
or Woodruff and most Of the prominent Repub
licans OF the borough are members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
THREE PERSONS BADLY BL RNED.
4 GIRL USED KEROSENE TO KINDLE a FIRE AND
CAUSED AK EXPLOSION.

4 GIRL USED KEROSENE TO KINDLE a FIRE AND
CAUSED AN EXPLOSION.
Mary Heede "A thirteen year-old GIRL was badly
burned about the face and arms last night as the
result Of the explosion Of some kerosene with
which she was building fire in the kitchen. range.
The girl lived a. No 81 S"cond-ave.. with her Sis
ter Mrs olga Brunette. Mary told her sister that
She would build the fire last night. She had some
trouble In getting The wood to burn. and tried the
Old trick OF soaking with kerosene. Some sparks
were in the range from an" previous attempts. and
they caused an exi osion which almost knocked
the gill from her g t. Hoy hair ana clOihiiS were
I'm flames when Mrs Bnrnette ran INTO the kitchen
and wrapped her sister IN blanket But the fire
was not nut cut before Mrs. fGrnette and Patrick
Casey. neghbor. who was assisting her. were
painfully burned
An ambulance summoned from the Nor
wegian Iloslital. The surgeon dressed the wounds
Of Mrs Brunette and Patrick Casey and took the
The doctors there say they are afraid that
the shock may Kill the girl. and. even should she
live there is strong probability that her sight
VIII be badly injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
pPooETyN HEN N BiNERTPTTY

Samuel G Richards, OF No. 81 Jefferson ave-.
formerly engaged In the stove business. has filed
petition In voluntary bankruptcy with the clerk Of
the United States District Court His Indebtedness
IL scheduled at l 22 H. divided among four secured
creditors in sllDr and forty-eight unsecured IN
SIC. 10 ~. accommodation paper s. 40 IS No assets
are mentioned
q s-cond petitioner He has nineteen creditors IN
81 li3 H. His assets are valued at $50
Charles + Guyon. Of No. 3t2 rarlion-ave. for
mrrl, IN the bicycle business. has nine secuted
creditors with claims amounting To so S5 3D. and
SIX others for So.i-i 81. The assets are given as
AO5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
WILLIAM NEWBORN FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

pl,in6eld oct II (SpeciaD.--I is practically I'M
derstooi among the Plainieli Republican leaders
that the city will not receive the domination 'or
any OF the chief Offices In the RepunIcan coI's TO-
ton ~ Union County. II was announced "'tS ~.
dav in view Of this that William Ne"cotn' oi ~
Fourth Ward would be pushed for one Oh ,. ertsd
samhlv nominations Newc0rn has AZ" ~ mi.
foithfylly for his party. but has never oee" 'O'
cd for office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
INJURED BY A FALL.

,., no, II ,speciaD-E. p Edwards
Ei~aoe'n -, iris city. was seriously Injured
,s.s assrnoon by fall in his store In Broads,.
Wis s SPINE was hurt and cannot be learned as YET
lust how badly he is injured ne oe SSe soee,y
years OBJ p,revent,on OF Cruelty 70 Animals. ne -
iS senior member OF the htm o. Ed"a''' N''s'
MIR Edwards groans trst attrac,su a,ls.'.o" -, 80
his accident. in falling ne r0ea ui,i M, my no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
A GIFT FOR SENATOR AHEARN.

TEACHERS PREPARING FOR A RECOGNITION OF
HIS SERVICES.
The work done by State Senator John F. Ahearn
10 have the salaries Of Brooklyn school teachers
graded up To the standard salaries paid 10 the
teachers in Manhattan is about 10 be rewarded by
the teachers who 10 give the Senator token
Of their appreciation.
The Class Teachers Association has taken the
matter I'd and at its last meeting the question OF
a suitable gift for Senator Ahearn was discussed.
President Wamsley Of the association said. I'VE
owe considerable credit 10 Senator Ahearn. In
recognition Of his services | propose that the
payment IF our october checks IN November each
teacher subscribe something substantial toward a
gift that will be fitting 10 such man" The pres-
dent then suggested that silver service might be
acceptable. As there are twenty-five hundred
teachers in the borough who have been benefited by
the passage Of the Ahearn bill. II is likely that
the proposed gift Will be a valuable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
A WEDDING.

,l,s. Adelaide Hulda Batterman daughter OF
Henry Batterman. OF No 800 Clinton-avc.. was
married last night to Charles Walter Nichols son
., William n Nichols OF No 1858 Clnton-ave. at
49,, hono ~ her parents The ceremony was per
,or,od nv the Rev T. r. Mcleod. pastor OF tho
cr,r,on Avenue Congregational Church. The maid
of honor was Miss Edith Whitney and me pest
Vi IL, u.s William H. Nichols. II. brother or the
man We The wedding followed by a re
nI,idn which was attended by "A large number OF
friends Mr. and Mrs. NICHOLS sh'leu carry III
,ts eyening for their honeymoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
NEVER RECOvERED CONSCIoI SNfSS.

Camden Oct II (SpeciaD.-Af,er lying uncon-
scious FOR twenty eight days Daniel kell a farmer
Of Tabernacle diea last night ~ the Cooper Hos
rital on September l. kell Was struck 10y a tram
al a crossing OF the Pennsylvania Railroad. ITO
was unconscious when picked up. and remained in
a comatose condition.
There no external appearances OK an M
fury except few scratches ON the side Of tho
head but a post mortem examination showed that
the skull had been fractured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
FIREMEN ELECT OFFICERS.
THE CONVENTION N FLUSHING EXTENDS ITS
JURISDICTION


JURISDICTION.
The fourth annual convention Of the Southern
Naw-York Volunteer Firemen's Association came 10
an end in Flushing last night The fremen. during
the two days session transacted considerable
business The constitution and bylaws OF the
citation were amended 50 to include In the juris
d!ction the companies Of Suffolk and Westminster
counties 4 resolution offered ny John Smith of
Brooklyn. that hill be presented 10 no next Leg
islaturc requiring that 10 per cent OF the entire .
per cent Insurance tax collected In the State Of
New-York be devoted 10 the interest Of the State
Volunteer Firemen's Home at Hudson was
adopted
The election NJ officers resulted as follows: Presi-
dent Charles NJ schwalbe; Port Richmond. staten
Island vice pres dents, f. W Hancock, East New
York. Charles A. Brice. Manhattan. William g.
Carpenter. Flushing. II. C.. Sc"nN7'n l0rJs f IN
sau County. George G. Hoyer. Blue Point. suffolk
1;ouutV. Peter Sweigcrt. Westchesicr County ser-
retary Joseph Downing. Brooklyn treasurer. Law
renee W Clark. BROOKLYN Ill ectors Il. j. Mahoney,
Adolph Lcinhardi. ,ieorge c iioycr John Pat
terson Joseph Steiner. William W. PenteId ana
I'll,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
A FAR REACHING BYLAW.
DIRECTORS OF THE NEW GERMAN HOSPITAL
DISAGREE OVER THE QUESTION OF
RFIlt.iO CONSOLATION

The directors OF the German Hospital which
It IL expected will open for patients about No'em-
Der l. are divided over one OF the clauses in the
bylaws being framed for the administration OF the
hospital The clause is that which provides that
a PATIENT In the hospital can only receive spiritual
aid II the doctor In charge OF the institution gives
MS consent Many of the directors are opposed TO
this clause and hold that patients should not be
restricted In any way regarding their risht 10 sueh
eplrlttial comfort as they may desire.
The enactment Of this bylaw would mean that
patient al the point Of death coulI not ma, IN, me
.r,,ces ~ a CLERGYMAN OF any denomination unless
IN. physician In charge agreed ,,, ,,,,
',Le last meeting Of the directors David Flick
,,an md Dr Schneider made vigorous protests
AGAINST this bylaw. but the clause was hot ,nrn
"rr~r.rted and II IL likely that a general meeting
~ tho hospital society Will be called To attend TO
The amendment NEXT week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
ISAAC /. WILLETS.

East Willlston. Long Island. oct li.-Tsaac L.
Wllle's one Of the Old time farmers OF North
Hempstead died suddenly from heart disease at
the home OF his son. Edwin G. Wets. yesterday
morning Mr. Willets eighty years old. but
was a man OF considerable activity. on Monday
be- visited Manhattan and returned home in the
best OF spirits The funeral Will be held to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock. at the Friends Meeting
House. in Old Westbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12

only sugar coated pills. That friendship should
not duh our comprehensions when we read the
and stupidity brutal AZ other times of the English
Toreisn Secretary for Colonial Affairs You re-
in me carly ages Of history: Faithful are the
Geu Would Sp r snf ha 0' d en @esnr
Astounding as 1t does In the indignation OF Amer
nature Of ihS English people to those qualities
Which ysd as d,paye1 by the people Of the British
1t is a devout man OF intense religious faith who
IN his age leads a little South African republic.
to make. one petition. God bless the American
republic In your names. then. tonight | take
and over the veldt Of South Africa until it reaches
the little house where that old man. with the
diplomacy OF a Bismarck and the qualities of a
Lincoln is rising from his knees Qor II Is morning
now In the TransvaaD, and send that prayer to
him as II goes TO high heaven. prayer which
should come from every true American heart.
God the li;te republic OF South Africa
James Gustavus Whitley presented the fol-
lowing resolutions which. like the others, re-
ceived instant approval:
Resolved. That this meeting. having considered
the difficulty which has arisen between Great
Britain and the South African Republic. and
having examined the relation Of those two states
the opinion that Great Britain does not possess
the South African Republic either by treaty or by
inierna tional law.
that the south AfriCan Rspnbiic although not
bound comply with any Of the demands OF Great
willingness TO consider the alleged grievances and
to grant reasonable privileges, and that therefore
II Is the duty of Great Britain not to force con
ict in South Africa. but either to accept the Of
fcred reforms or TO leave the whole matter to
court of arbitration
Resolved. That copy Of these resolutions 10
transmitted to the Government Of the United
States to the Government Of Great Britain and to
the Government Of the South African Republic.
SOME OF THE VICE-PRESIDENTS.
Among the vice presidents invited to the plat
form were:
lanes r. O'Berne Maurice J. Power.
T John Gafrney. John G. Mcclure.
Smith +. Lane. Mitchell l. tranzer
Frederick A. Ware. NJ Dttenhoner.
Eugene T. O'Connor. Theodore W Myers
colonel Edward Duty. Ernest II. CROSBY.
Frank " Sanger frederick W. Hinrichs.
Theodore Sutro. W. J. Is. Kenny
Homer LIE David Mcclure.
FsrTirand Lew Julius HarDurger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
cOTTrSTON or WAGONS n THE FOG.

Rloomaed Oct, II CspecaD Michael k!ii!an.
,eamster was painfully hurt while driving In upper
Broad-st Bloomfield this morning. In a collision
with another vehicle driven by Henry James mo
arcidenr was caused by the dense FOG Kl!ian WAS
thrown out and Ian led on a Pile Of stone. lie was
cut and bruised about the head and lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
uyDWOOD CLIB OFFICFRS.

A, tho annual meeting 81 the Wildwood club Flat
hush held on Tuesday evening thc following were
elected officers. President. W A Brown. vice
president Edward r De Selding: secretary. Robert
& N.wbegin. treasurer " joel Moran. Directors
Alfred Matthew. II Wood Sullivan, Franklin t.
Gordon and Henry ". Sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
kTDLICH MADE health W4RDEv.

DR. william Tell kudnch. o, No us Hudson-st.
Hoboken has been appointed Health Warden OF
that city by the Board OF Health AZ an annual
salary OF $500 He H. brother Of ex-MagistratA
Hsrman Kndlich. OF New.lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
SOME OF THE vICE-PREsIDENTs.
Among the vice presidents invited to the plat
form were

James II. O'Beirne.
r. 81. John Gafrney.
Smith +. Lane
Frederick 4. Ware.
Eugene 7. O'Connor.
colonel Edward Duffy.
Frank ". Sanger.
Theodore SGtro.
Homer Ire.
Ferdinand Levy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12

cocKRANs LOUD WELCOME
tubsIdas =. applause for Mr. Van Wyck had
and int, eA-Judee stepped forward again
eyerv ar. Cochran as an orator whom
Vas aco,- "I'eany knew. The greeting which
Sas Mr. Cochran was deafen.ng. and II
eiai minutes before he was able to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12

Maurice J. Power.
John {. Mcclure.
Mitchell, l. Erlanzer.
]. VI. Dittenhof1er.
Theodore " Myers.
Ernest ". crosby.
Frederick W. Hinrichs.
W. J. X. Kenny.
David Mcclure.
julius hamburger.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-01-31
GENERAL STATE NEWS.

The Fergus County Argus is authori.
ty for the statement that the Montana
Railroad company will extend it's sys.
tenn to Lewistown this year. making
that town the terminus for some time
at least.
Senator Carter has introduced bill
authorizing the commissioner Of the
general land office to survey lands
within the limits Of any railroad grant
upon application therefor In writing
with the state surveyor general. The
railroad II also required TO deposit
enough money to pay the expenses Of
the survey.
Mike Rollai M italian Of Livingston
waa last week found guilty OF murder
In the Arst degree. Rolla murdered u
fellow countsyman at Horr. In Park
coanty. and was sent to the psnitsnti.
Asy for atty years and then given q
new trial By thu supreme coust. Tho
new vesdict 10 the result of tho second
TRIAL ard the Italian will hang. which
Will rsase tbs ssc0nd Judicial execu.
ioa In the hiHsosy of Park county.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-01-31
VICE PRESIDENT FROM MONTANA.
National Association Completes Its Work
by Election of Omcers.

National Association Completes Its Work
by Election of Oficers.
Denver, Jan. 81. The National Live
Stock association finished its business
and adjourned today. The last session
occupied only the forenoon. The exec
utive committee announced the re-elec-
tion Of these officers: President, John
W. Springer, Denver; vice president,
J. M. Holt Of Miles City, Montana;
secretary, Chas. r. Martin, Denver;
treasurer, Geo. L. Goulding. Denver.
1t was announced that the Denver
Daily Stockman had been designed the
official organ Of the National Live
Stock association.
Resolutions were adopted as follows:
Endorsing the work Of the agricultural
department. in grass and forage inves-
tigation and urging that $4,000 be ap-
propriated by the government to carry
on the work; instructing President
Springer to ask President Mckinley to
issue all executive order giving cattle of
the United States preference in Cuban
trade and to urge congress to take sim
liar action when the laws are made for
the government of Cuba. After debate
it was decided to hold the next conven-
tion at Fort Worth Texas.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-01-31
A WOMAN's CLUB.
The Ladies' of Billings Organized such a
Society Last Night.

The Ladies' of Billings Organized Such a
Society Last Night.
In response to a public as well as
private invitation, a large number Of
Billings ladies met at the home Of Mrs
J. J. Mccormick last night for the
purpose Of organizing Women's club.
Despite the inclement weather forty.
three were present. The objects and
aims of such a club We're explained tC
the ladies. after which list of mem.
bers was called for. Ali present joined
the club and many more have signified
their willingness to do SO. The follow.
ing officers were elected:
President Mrs J. j Mccormick.
Vice President Mrs. J. d. Matheson.
Secretary Miss Lillian Reynolds.
Treasurer-Mrs W. 1T. Donovan.
Chairmen of different departments
were elected as follows:
Mothers Department G. FL.
Barstow.
Literature-Miss Pitcher.
Domestic Economy Mrs. Fl. B.
Segur.
Musical Miss Denham.
Each department. will hold meeting
once each week, while one department
is expected to conduct an open meeting
once each month. to which any woman
interested in club work is invited.
The domestic economy department
will meet next Saturday afternoon at 4
O'Clock with Mrs. E. J.. Boardman.
while the literature department has an
nounced a meeting at the home of Mrs.
r. b. Hardness on next Tuesday after
noon at the same hour.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-01-31
s"CoL." GEORGE INTERVIEWED.

Yellowstone County Treasurer Runs
Against a Reporter in Helena.
"Col" W. B. George, who on the
fifth day Of March next will turn over
the keys Of the county treasurer's office
to his successor, Will Ramsey, republi-
can county treasurer elect, was in Hell
ena last week and ran against tile In
dependent legislative reporter. The
result was the following praise for the
Maverick Hose company Of this city
from Colonel George:
1.-THE insurance companies will have
no objection to the proposed bill to pro-
vide for the creation of q fire fund out
of the tax on the excess Of receipts over
losses and expenses. said County
Treasurer W. B. George of Yellowstone
county, who was in the city few days
ago. Mr.. George is himself an insur-
ance agent doing good business at
Billings.
There was case recently, = he said,
!" where the companies have reason to
know that they were saved at least
$4,000 by the promptness Of the fire de-
partment 1t was when the handsome
residence Of Paul Mccormick caught
fire. If the department. had been ten
minutes later there would have been
total loss, entailing the payment of
S., 900, instead of $1,000. The fire
department of Billings is volunteer
one entirely, but it is one of the best in
the state, and the insurance companies
can we'll afford to encourage efficiency
in that direction.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-01-31

one BY one, till the house presented its
usual appearance.
Il Notices Of bills were given by Phelps
and Losekamp.
Miss Annie Kelly was appointed a
clerk.
The woman suffrage bill was report
cd from the committee on privileges
and elections without recommendation.
Several bills. notices Of which have
heen published, were introduced.
The bill introduced by Potting,
changing the boundaries of Lewis and
Clarke county by taking in part of Deer
Lodge county, will add the following
districts to that county: Bald Butte,
Granite Butte and Lincoln.
Two bills were considered in COM
mittee Of the whole, one being passed
and consideration Of the other being in
terrupted by the arrival of the senate
for the joint session
After the senate had withdrawn, the
house adjourned till Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
The senate met Monday morning and
adjourned until Wednesday morning
without transacting any business.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-01-31
COURT GRINDs SLOWLY.
Have Hard Time to Secure a Jury in
the Savaresy Case.

Have Hard Time to Secure a Jury in
the Savaresy Case.
Judge Loud set yesterday as the time
for the case of the state VS.. Frank Sa-
yaresy, assault i'll the first degree, but
the entire day as well as part Of today
was taken up in securing twelve men to
sit on the jury. The regular panel was
exhausted and special venire number
ing over 100 was nearly used before
twelve men could be secured who were
acceptable to both sides. The jury is
as follows: Albert Pride. J. W. Epper-
son, Arthur Sansome, ]. H. Rosean, G.
d. Prather, O. G. Steers, Bert More
house, J. W. Appleman, J. M. v.
Cochran, A. G. Redding, Geo. Lacy
and Walker Browning. The court then
took a recess for ten minutes, after
which the case commenced. Savaresy
is being defended by F. H. Hathhorn
Of this city and John 7. Smith Of Liv-
ingston, and the c,,se bids fair to be
stubbornly fought cne.
The Austin North grand larceny case
was called for today and the W. G.
Brooks murder case tomorrow. If the
court experiences as luuce trouble in
securing juries for these two trials and
in all probability it viii, this session
will continue for some time. Brooks
has pleaded not guilty and will be tried
for murder in the first degree.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-01-31

y y L
Long. Losekamp, Luddy, Magee,
Marcyes. Martin, Metlen, Moran, More,
Mclaughlin, Mcleod, Parker, Paul,
Phelps, Potting, Shovlin, Sweeney,
Swindlehurst, Truscott. Walsh, Woods.
40.
Conrad - Bonner, Boylan, Burke,
Cooney, Crutchfield, Fitzpatrick, Gall.
way. Kelley, Kelly, Lamb, Lewis,
Madden, Matts, Murray, Normoyle,
Stapletcn, Stephens, Stone, Toole,
Warren, Watson, Wilson, Mr.. Speaker.
-23.
Maginnis Clifford, O'Brien, sulli-
van-3.
Marshall Hedges, Lindsay.
Clark Of Madison county Finlen- !.
Absent-Sands.