davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
MAGISTRATES WON'T HOLD OYER
Mr.. Kudlich Declines to " Defile His ONCE"
by Holding It Under Croker.

Mr.. Kudlich Declines to " Detile His OficeD
by Holding 1t Under Croker.
At the monthly meeting Of the Board OF City
Magistrates last night there was discussion
as to whether the three Magistrates whose
terms expire on June 80 should 20 out of Of
fee on that day or hold over until their sue
cessors arc appointed. The discussion was
ended by Magistrate Kudlch one OF the three.
who quickly closed it by saving; Il certainly
shall not hold over. have hold my Office by
the grace OF William l., Strong. Twill not
denls i by holdinG it under hiGhard CrokeT a,
men of police clerks. assistant corks. stenoR-
raphers and interpreters last night on the
emit clerks will not eXpire until the service OF
three new Magistrates begins. the board had
it's members, lie cited Corporation Counsel
Whaen ms his authority,
President Deuel. ruled that the board was a
continuing body. and that as only three OF the
twelve members were to retire the board had
the riGht,to appoint its clerks in adyange. He
Cornell and Pool voted with Magistrate
Simuls,
Magistrate Omstsd. was then appointed po-
TIC toe succeed GIsrS DR. David n Dorsmus. who was re-
Gently transferred from the Centre Street to
the I2rkvie Police Court after shortage had
Henry p. Lewis OF !t67 CauldwsIl avenue. in
the Bronx. a Republican Of the Thirty fth
Assembly district. named by Magistrate
Meade was appointed a police clerk TO succeed
John S. Tebbetts. All the other police clerks
were reapponted.
Assistant Clerk William Chilvers was ap-
pointed StOnographer to succeed James Nu-
gent who was recently discharged for insub-
| ordination. william J. Chamberlain Of 81
East Ninety, fifth street. a Republican OF the
| Twenty ninth Assembly district. named by
| Magistrate deuel.. was made an assistant, clerk
| 10 Succaed Chilyers All other assistant clerk
| stenograp pliers and Interpreters were. reap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27

Mr.. QuigR's Plan of Campaigu-Cits' Conn
mittee Said to be Cordial.

Mr.. Quigg's Plan of Campaign-Cits' Com
mittee Said to be Cordial.
The Hon. Lemusl E. QuiGg. President of the
Republican County Com mittee. made a state
ment yesterday OF his position in regard to the
TALL mpaign. Mr.. Qugg Is in favor Of union
OF all the forces opposed to Tammany Hall In
this county next fall The present County
Committee dies in September. and the County
Committee that will conduct the campaign
win organize on Sept. 20. six days after the
primaries Mr.. Quieg will be candidate for
President OF the new County Committee. and
the state ient he made Yesterday indicates tho
platform on which he will stand for election.
Some tims before the primaries in Septem-
Der will issue carefully prepared statement
OF my views regarding Republican support Of
MISUNDERSTANDING at the election this
fall. II am reelected to the Office OF Presi-
dent Of the County Committee. my re. reelection
will be with tho direct underst andng that |
am to be empowered by the Republican or
the ipdepepdents In the fall cam Daign. 10
would mean n direct comm ission by the Re-
ranesasnts Tor SUPPORTING independen lent car candi
dates l would accept a reelection to the Of
fce on those terms. and not ON any other
Mr.. Quieg is convinced that union of anti
Tammany forces would result in the deiea. Of
cept Tammany victory II the opposition is
split. He Is determined to do his best to Grip
pie Tammany's power in The Legislature and
in the Board OF Aldermen, Rather than lose
any opportunity.of scoring against che Tiger
he 10 willing that, where It seems advisable to
all interests. the candidate to lie supported be
a Democrat. NJ, OuiGg's study Of the situa-
ton has convinced him that highly success.
full union can be formed.
Robert Fulton Cutting. Chairman OF tho Cen
trail City Committee OF the Cts Union. in
statement yesterday said that he was sure that
tho com mittee would cordially welcome such
cooperation as he understood Mr.. Quigg to
haya
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
Your Honest Drink is not spirits

they steal away the brain and sap the energy.
Not beer, that makes you sleepy and slug
gish, to say the least. Not the seductive
soda, for your soda-fountain is sarcopha-
gus, chaste and cold without, full of collie
within. Not Croton Water surely, which
comes down to us wriggling with impurities.
Mountain spring water, filtered through
it's ife-giving mineral sands, is about the pur-
est thing that can pass the lips, and pure
mountaineering water Qithia is the basis of
the honest health drink, Gosman' Ginger-Ale
Pure Jamaica Ginger gives it "go";
pure lemon gives it aromatic flavor; pure cut
loafsugar syrup completes the blend, and
you have beverage that is delicious, stimu-
lating, healthful.
This ginger-ale has been made in this
way for over thirty years.
An honest drink. 1t is superior to the
imported article and costs considerably less.
GOSMANS ShoFS y E SR9 99BK s. AGENCY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
woMEv,s CONGRESS OPEN IN LONDON.
The Countess of Aberdeen Delivers tho Ad-
dress of Welcome.
sp.sidl Gable De.patcA to THE suS.

Spssidl Gable DsIpatch to TIE Sur.
LONDON. June 26.-The International Con-
gress OF Women was opened in the Church
House. Westminster. this afternoon. The hall
was filled with brightly costumed women.
The Countess Of Aberdeen, the President OF
the International Council. delivered a speech
OF welcome to the delegates. in the course of
which she gave a history OF tho women's move
ment for the past fifty years. which had pro-
duced revolution in the position, RESPONSE
blities and opportunities OF women. The fact
that women were now banded together as
apart from mon. she said. must be regarded as
a temporary expedient. After the address Of
the Countess the delegates were presented to
her and also to the ce-President. Mrs. May
Wright Sewall OF the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
Religious PhiIanthropist Kills Himself.

WATERBURY, Conn. June 26,-Edvnrd At
kins. aged SO. committed suicide this morning
by shooting himself with revolver which he
had purchased Saturday and had secreted in
his home on Grand street. His family had been
watching him for several months. as he had
acted strangely. He was devoted to religious
work. the salvation Army Rescue Mission and
Womsn's Christian Temperance Union re-
ceiving his undivided attention and support.
He retired from business several years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
Phil.delphla Get. aId. for So GOO. ooo nond.

. PHILADELPHIA. June 26.-Bids for the 3d.
100000 city loan were opened by tho Mayor
and City Treasurer to-day. A syndicate. in
Guiding DreXel 4 Co. and Brown Bros. Il Co. of
TINS city ana harvey FISK ~ sons ot New
York. offered the best price and the award will
probably bo made TO them on Saturday morn
ing. Their figures were lOO5SH for The 3 per
cent and los 5SS for ths ga per cent bonds
There were forty bids in all. many OF them
being for small amounts The terms are more
favorable than the city has before been offered
for its loans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
Will of Charles II. Thurston.

The will OF Charles B. Thurston was filed for
probate in Surrogate Lills's office in Jersey
City yesterday afternoon. The will, which was
drawn twelve years ago. leaves the entire ss-
tate. real and personal. to his widow. Aida
Armour ThuTston. The estate which consists
chiefly OF stocks and securities, is estimated to
he worth from S20O,OOO to 100000. The
widow IL made sole executrix.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
Letter Carriers Wife Badly Burned.

While Mrs, O'Neil. the wife OF William O'Neil.
letter carrier at Station D. was cooking
breakfast for her husband yesterday in their
home at 276 East Tenth street her clothes
of but only burned her hands in the attempt.
and ran shrieking into the hall. A neiRhbor,
the fire with the bedclOthcs, but Mrs. O'Nell
was so badly burned that she may not recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
Not Sold to the southern Railway.

RICHMOND, Va. June 26,-John SHELTON Will
liams President Of the Seaboard Air Line. de-
MED to-day the report from Chicago that the
Florida Penineular and Central Railroad had
been sold to the Southern Railway. He said
that the contract was let To-day for the
short limo between Cheraw and Columbia
s. g.. which, with the Richmond. Petersburg
and Carolina, now building south OF Richmond.
will complete the proposed Seaboard Air Line
IN Florida
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
PORTAL CLERK KILLS HIMSELF.

Fearing That Ho Would Lose His job, Cor
nell Jumped from the Roof.
William II. Cornell, a postal clerk in Brook
Ign. committed suicide yesterday by jumping
from the roof OF the flVe-story flathouse at
Kosciusko street. whore he lived with his wife
and child He had been employed in the
BROOKLYN Post ONCE for eleven years and had
recently been attached to Station b in Fulton
record and on April last his salary was in
creased from 81 900 to $l.100. OF late he had
worried over his health and was apprehens
that he might fail in the annual routine exam
nation, which is soon to be held. 1t was this
anxiety. his family say. which drove him to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27

A Disabled Engine Caused Some Delay on
the Sixth Avenue Line.

the Sixth Avenue Line.
Tho engine attached to a south bound Sixth
avenue elevated train broke down at 1880
O'Clock last night while getting under way az
ter the stop at the Bleecker street station. Az
ter a delay Of ten minutes the passengers were
ordered to change cars and left the disabled
train for the ono behind There we're enough
OF them to.crowd the second train The train
that had met with the mishapi was rushed
downtown AZ far as the Franklin street sta
ton by the second train.
Then.that plan had to be given up and there
was another shift Of passengers. The crowd
in the second train got out and damned into a
third. which was held w long enough for the
broken down eng inc with the string Of cars to
be pushed out OF the way. The first two trains
went on to South Ferry and the passengers in
tho third followed without further cnnage or
mishap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
Bear stops a Train on tho Pennsylvania
Railroad.

ALTOONA. Pa. June pa freight train
crossing the Alleghenies on the Pennsylvania
Railroad was stopped east Of Galit2in to-day
by large black bear that obstnately sat on
the track aud watched the locomotive ap-
preaching.
The trainmen got of to drive the bear away,
but hruin showed fight and they beat retreat
TO the train After smiling around the catcher
a minute the bear am blcd of down the noun
tain and the train proceeded to this city.
Hunters are now looking for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
MARTIAL LAW At sARAsossA.

and Fire On tho Civil Governor.
speeidi Gable DsIpateh 10 THE Sun.
MADRID, June pa serious riot occurred
to-day at SaraRossa. A mob attempted to set
fro to the convent OF the Jesuits.
While tho Civil Governor was trying to
appease the rioters he was shot at. but escaped
without injury. Martial law has been pro-
claimed in the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
Accused of Sending in False Alarms.

Charles Hedecker, % years old. Of 3SS
Springfield avenue. Newark, was held in 81 900
bail by Judge Schalk Yesterday on charge Of
sending in false fire alarms. Three alarms had
been sent in from the same box in twcntyfour
hours. Heidecker denies that he is guilty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
Hotel Thief Sent to = ReforAn;ory for
Women,

Fanny Mcpherson. the young woman who
came here from Worcester. Mass. and stole
$500 worth OF jewelry from Mrs Alice VI.
Wooley at the Hotel Gerard on Jun" lH was
the General Sessions yesterday Judge New
burger sent her to the RefOrmatory for Women
at Hudson for a term not to exceed two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
ITALIAN SPY CONVICTED At NICE
Gen. Giletta di San Giuseppe Sentenced to
Five Years. imprisonment.

Ssseiat Cable Dsspatsh to TIE SIM.
NICE. June 26.-Thc italian Gen. Giletta di
San Giuseppe. who was arrested here two
weeks ago on the charge Of spying on the
French military defences was convicted to-
day and sentenced to five years imprisonment
and to pay a fine OF 5000 francs.
When the sentence was pronounced the
audience in the courtroom applauded. The
public generally approves Of the punishment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27

Begin now and learn what other leading summer
re ,or Advertisers have discovered through adYerts
ing in THE SU.. Tho result desirable. well paying
clientage.-AdV
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-07-06
I'll FIRST DOLLAR.
A Publ1c-Spirlted Citizen Begins
the Good Work

When we opened cur mail this
morning, among the letters, we
found ono containing a dollar for
the Herman PORK fund, which
the ARGUS is 81 strongly urging
the people to raise.
To our unknown, public-spirit-
ed citizen we desire to return
thanks, not only for the gift, but
for the spirit which prompted the
gift.
Yes, that public spirit which we
SO much reed aroused in the
bosom of the good people OF
Goldsboro; and in all tie world
around there ere to be found no
better people than dwell IN the lit
tie city SO dear to our hearts.
The people of Goldsboro have
always succeeded in whatever they
made up their minds 10 accom- lish
for the betterment of the town.
With a little getting together and
a concentration Of effort, Colds
boro can have a Pork which will
be the pride of our people-a
thing of beauty aud a joy forever.
Goldsboro is TO longer a coun
try town. Where a few years ago
only one dwelling occupied a
quarter of an core, now three or
four houses fill the same space.
Many people have small gardens
no lace for their children to
play save the dirty s'reet-no
place for the little children t. get
out and enjoy the cooling shade
of the trees, gaze upon the beautie
full flowers, listen to the songs of
birds, and drink in deep the life
giving breeze which brings bright
ness to the eye and health to the
cheek.
Citizens Of Goldsboro, is it rot
a duty we owe to Goldsboro and
her peoplea
May the dollar contributed by
our public-spirited, but unknown
donor, be like the stone curved
out Of the mountain without
hands. May it roll on and on, in
creasiDg rs it goes, until we shall
have a fund that will make Herr
man Pork so beautiful, 50 attrac-
tive, that it will prove a blessing
to this generation and the genera
tions to come.
Who will be the next to cor
tribute2
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-07-06
JERRY SIMPSON QUOTED
Richmond Tin es.

II cnmOnd LIN 6S.
The Hon. Jeremiah Simpson
of Medicine ~Lodge,-Kansas, is
quoted as saying to his friends
that they might just as well
discuss a last years birds nest
as free silver at Is to 1 this
year.
We would hardly select the
Honorable Jeremiah as authority
upon any subject that demanded
the wisdom Of a statesman or in
volved any very intricate course
of reasoning, but his views upon
some things are not to be de-
spised. We would trust an old
skipper implicitly about the
prospect of a squall and the
opinion of a western scout as to
danger would have weight with
US. Therefore jeremiah on the
silver outlook among his poll
ical associates ~impresses US with
bearing a considerable amount of
importance.
Jeremiah has sailed the choppy
seas of Kansas politics with ST.
yer as his steering star. AID he
has trapped political advantage
among The foot hills and sage
brush with his ear close to the
ground 10 catch the first sound
of approaching opposition and in
cons qaeDce Of his EXPERIENCES
We are rather inclined to the be-
lief that be knows what he is
talking about.
The Sage of Medicine Lodge"
as he is called for reasons wholly
unknown to us, mas retired from
politics and entered upon the
labors of the editorshlp of a
newspaper in which he has ems
barked his own private resour
ces.
This statementof Editor SimE-
son could not possibly be made
for popularity sake in Kansas.
where-we imagine that many
c~itizens still cling to the attenu-
ated theory Ct untold blessings
in the free and Unlimited coinage
Of silver, ard we can only see
that it is ,h9 frank confession Of
jeremiah 10 his editorial capac-
ity, in which he is possessed of
facts CLEARED from every direo-
ton over bis State.
We believe that Simpson has
full information on the state of
affairs in Kansas, and we believe
that he is heralding a situation
as true in other States as in his
own, and slowly but surely the
verdict from Kansas will be
voiced in many States whose
political leaders have espoused
so earnestly a question of policy
to the exclusion of well-founded
principles.
We cannot see why those in
prominent political life in Vir-
will insist on clingiug to
this theory frought With SO many
dangers 10 our party existence,
while there are so many issues
upon which united ranks may be
and in whose cause vic
tory al be won.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-07-06
HE State Normal and In
dustrial COLLEGE

of North Carolina, offers to Dung
women thorough literary, classical,
scientific and industrial education and
special pedagogical training. Annual
Expenses 500 to S130, for non-residents
of the State $3.50. Faculty of 80 mem
bers. More than 400 regular students
Has matioulated ABOUT 1,700 students,
representing every county IN the State
except one. Practice and Observation
School of about 250 pupils, To secui Q
board in d~ormitories, ali free-tuition
Applications should be made before
August 1. Correspondence invited
from those desiring competent trained
teachers. For catalogue and other In
formation. address
PRESIDENT MCIVER,
jnefS4 VS. Greensboro, N G
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-07-06
Southern School Books.

1t is a source of qualification to
us tt note the success with which
the Southern publishing houses
are competing with thoseia the
North, For a long time the i'm
preston seemed to prevail that
school books published in the
North were much better in every
respect, and consequently hun
dreds and thousands of orders
were filed there and Southern
publishers made little Roadway
against their competitors. Re-
Gently it has been demonstrated
that cot only Southern publish-
ere but Southern authors could
supply as good histories and
other text books for our schools
as can be found anywhere. and
large orders have been placed at
home. The receot action of the
commission in Nashville, Tenn !,
in adopting for the schools in
that State, for a period of five
years. histories written by a
Southern woman aud published
by the well-known Richmond
house, of B. r. johnson Pub
fishing Go. speaks ia high praise
of Southern enterprise and
shows that it Is not necessary to
go away from home to have
these orders satisfactorily filed.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-07-06
WHO? THAT'S LII.
Wilmington Star.

Wilmington Star.
Secretary Long, in an inter.
view says he regrets the Philip
pine war. but ''since the islands
were forced upon US as a resull
Of the war with Spain our auth
oriiy over them must be estabs
lished.' Who forced this
Government to offar Spain
$50 100000 ? If this Govern
ment was under n 10 obliga-
tions to the F'ilipinos it could have
pulled out OF the PHILIPPINES with
out assuming any obligations
whatever, and if it was under otli-
cations 10 the Fi;ipinos. then there
was a shameful breach of faith
with them in the purchase.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-07-06
ALGER'S CHEEK

For dow nrlgRC cheek the spec.
tacle of Secretary Alger posing
as an antitrust candidate is the
most notable instance yet pre-
scented. Alger was himself one
of the chief organizers of a most
odious trust, and the Supreme
Court Of his own State is on rec
ord as holding that the enter
prise in which he was then ems
gagged was unlawful and against
public policy.
About seventeen years agC,ac-
cording to the New York Even
ing Post, the Diamond Match Co.
was organized by General Alger
and some other business men
with a view to controlling the
manufacture and sale Of friction
matches in the United States aud
Canada. The object sought to be
attained was openly and boldly
avowed. The articles of agree
ment provided for the aggrege-
ton of an enormous amount of
capital, sufficient to buy up and
absorb all Of that kind Of bus;-
ness done in this country and in
the Dominion, and to prevent
any other person or corporation
from engaging in or carrying on
the business, thereby preventing
all competition in the sale of
matches. Not only did this Oh
ject plainly appear in the organ
lzation of the trust, but it was
openly admitted by General AL
ger himself. A lawsuit grew out
of the proceedings taken, to
which he was a party, and here
is his confession, in response to
a question from his council:
Question-''It appears that
during the years 1881 and 1882
large sums of money were expen-
ded TO keep them out of the
match business, remove COM
petition, buy machinery and pat
ents and in some instances pur-
chase other match factories, l
will ask you to state the reasons,
if there are any, why these sums
should not be treated as an ex.
pense Of the business and c1arg-
ed eff from this account?n
Auswer-"Because the prices
of matches were kept up to cors
respond, large dividends above
what could have been made had
these factories been in the mark
ct 10 compete with the business.
And this is not all. Alger has
for years been a big factor in the
Northwestern lumber trust and
has his finger in several other
trust pies. Aud yet this self ap-
pointed warrior against ''concen-
trated wealth. rushes forward as
a candidate for public cfice and
popular favor on an antitrust
platform How he expects to thus
hoodwink the people in face of
his own record is not clear, It's a
stupid piece Of business and Gov
Pingree shares in it. In the lang
uage Of the rural orator, Alger
is a beautiful geranium to be
growing among gourd vines.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-07-06
3D., 4} i!asgs 4ts9s:st it vt

The largest and best equipped Fit
ting School in the South. Classical,
Scientific. Commercial. 2I5 students
last yesr. Northwest of Greensboro,
Piedmont region, 1913 feet above sea
level. State championship in Foot
Rail, Base Ball and Track Athletics
for many years among the preparatory
schools. Terms reaso enable, consider
Ing ad vantages and facilities offered.
95th session opens Aug. p. For beau.
tiful catalogue address
J. a. & M. 81. HOLT,
|jy5daw1m Oak Ridge, n. c..
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-07-06
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as administrator OF
the estate OF Nancy NJ, Bass. deceased,
ali persons holding Chains against heI
estate are notified to present them for
payment by the Is cay of May, 1900, OF
this notice will be pleaded IN bar OF
their recovery, and all persons indebt-
ed to SAID estate are notified to make
immediate payment to the Undersigned
or his attorneys. w. II. IL. LGBB.
Admir- vi Nancy M. Bass.
ALLEN & DOR1 Oh, Attorneys.
Colds orc, N. g. May IS, 1899.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-07-06
WhitSett Institute.

Able Faculty, geo Students represent
ing 70 counties. Expenses S75 to $3.50
for ten months. 20 Scholarships. Liter
ary, usiness, Teachers Normal, Music
etc. 18th Yea. Beautiful and health
full location. Highly endorsed. Scores
of successful graduates. Boarding
Halls, Dormitories, ETC., all on school
grounds. Illustrated catalogue free.
Address the President.
W T. WHITSETT', Phi. D
Whitshtsett, Guilford County, N, G.
Fall Term opens August 10th, 1899.
jy5daw1m
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-07-06

A good cure for a wife's insom-
MIA is for her husband to come
home earlier.
How few cushions are appears
emily made for aoything but
show.