davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
SUPPLEMENTARY ENROLMENT FIGURES.

Tie figures for the supplementary political en-
rolment which was made In May and June show
that twenty thousand names were filed. The greater
part OF the certificates were fled at the Bureau OF
Elections the last day. they had been col
ected by the various party leaders and all held up
until the last. The clerks at the Election Bureau
will be busy for some time entering the new names
I'm the enrolment books Those who have not taken
advantage of this supplementary enrolment Will not
be able take part in the primaries of their party
in the fall and cannot become enrolled members OF
their organization until the next election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
EryTrCKy'S STATE CONVENTION.

Frankfort Ky. July AT the county conven-
t,ons I'm Kentucky in the last week delegates were
selected TO the Republican State Convention at Lex
ington next week. Figures of friends Of Attorney
General w. S. Taylor in the race for Governor are
as follows: Taylor s91l2; Colonel Stone, who is now
Auditor OF State. 2222: Judge Pratt, lOi; unin-
structed delegates. 50: necessary to choice CO.,
The anti-Taylor men say that many in the Taylor
list are not instructed delegates. but that their
county meetings simply in1orsed Taylor before any
other candidates out The Indications are that
II will be Taylor against the field with the odds In
favor NJ TAYLOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
BRADLEY AGAINST TRUSTS.
THE FOUNDER OF ASBURY PARK DE
NOUNCES THE COMBINATIONS.

HE DOES NOT SEE WHAT THE END WILL BE.
BUT THINKS THAT VICTORY WILL COME
TO THE POLITICAL PARTY WHICH DE-
CLAREs FOR RELIEF FROM IN
DUsrRIAL OPPRESSION.
Asbury Park July . (SpeciaD. -James A. Brad
ley the founder OF Asbury Park. and who'
three years ago represented Monmouth county
in the State Senate as a Republican, has come
out against trusts. and predicts that success
will attend the political party which draws the
line on trusts and inserts in It's platform some
thing that promises relief 10 the laborng men
and the consumer. Said the Senator to-day;
II have Just read Of another combination OF
capital formed to control a leading Industry. ana
| feel indignant when / consider that these
trusts or combinations are enslaving the Ameri-
can workingmen. This trust business is getting
worse every year
Some weeks ago." he continued. IAN Asbury
Park business man got a price on some pipe ne
needed TO convey salt water to the new pool be-
ing built by the Empire Amusement Company
A few days later he was informed that the price
on the pipe had jumped 10 per cent and "nen
the material was ordered there was another ad-
vance this time more than 10 per cent or
course. my friend had to pay the price. for there
was no competition among the manufacturers
all OF them being in the trust.
THE managers OF the trust. from mere ca
price" Mr.. Bradley said. "can advance the price
OF their commodities. regardless OF the cost or
manufacture and the consumer must pay their
unjust demands, because he can turn nowhere
else to get IT,
Then again. as 10 wages" said the Senator.
THE trust. having control Of all factories can
dictate wages. and with its millions crush OUT
the labor organizations. As | look at IL now
success will attend the political party whlcn
draws the line the trusts and inserts in rs
platform something that promises relief to the
laborng man and the consumer"
But what will be the outcome or II all! the
correspondent queried -
Heaven only knows" replied Mr.. Bradley. Il
can't figure II out There Is a moral certainty.
however that the capitalists are reaping heaps
of money al the expense Of the laboring man. l
am an antitrust man through and through. and
| only wish / had the power TO give labor or
Plantations some relief / can't see how they
are going to stand this grind forever. 1t Is the
policy of the American people to be free. ana
free they must be. matter what the conse-
quences."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
PETITIONS ~ BANKRUPTCY.

A petition in involuntary bankruptcy has been
filed in the United States District Court to have
William G. Callahan. a Brooklyn shoe dealer de-
cared a bankrupt. The petition is signed by George
j. Daniels & Co OF Boston, and Nathaniel Fisher
& CO. OF Manhattan. They declare that on May 3
Callahan committed an act OF bankruptcy by dis
posing OF his stock auction with the intention to
hinder delay and defraud his creditors.
A petition In voluntary bankruptcy has been filed
by George a. Blake. grocer at Richmond Hill.
Long Island whose schedules give nine unsecured
creditors for s4S &c. His assets are: open accounts,
$3.50 u; Insurance. 5000 and personal property so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
LIVELY TINES AT A PICNIC.
MEMBERS OBJECT TO THE PRESENCE OF
DEPUTY SHERIFF AND IT is SAID.
1-SED VIOLENCE

The Gates Coterie held it's third annual picnic yes
.orda,, NJ tho Union Grove Picnic Grounds. in New
Jersey.
At Union Grove the party found that the man
ager. Mr. Tedey. had secured the presence OF the
Sheriff and several deputies to maintain order
Several OF the attacked the Sheriff with knives
cut him severely and, 1t is said gouged out MS rsh'
eve The names OF the Sheriff and his deputies
were not obtainable in New-York. Early In the
afternoon nearly every member of the party be-
came drunk. They took possession of the grove 1t
is alleged eliminating the management absolutely
and preventing their communication with the po-
lice. 80 . ..to.
Although the police OF the Madison-st station
said they knew nothing OF the AFFAIR spectators
said that not less than five men and TWO women
we're carried from the Cnton-st. pier to their
homes when the barges got back. Wnether thls
was caused by wounds or simple intoxication Is not
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
PRoHIBITIoNIsT DIES AFTER DRINKING.

George Washington Peet at one time we'll
known Prohibition leader in Passaic y. j., and who
had been a candidate for Office the Prohibition
ticket. died Saturday night in saloon. He was
forty-seven years old. short time before he died
he drank in rapid succession three glasses OF
whiskey, a big glass OF beer and a cocktail. The
drinking was done I'm a saloon In Passaic and the
drinks paid for by acquaintance OF Peet
After drinking the whskey. beer and cocktail Peet
sat down In u chair, and in few minutes his head
fell forward on his chest. He thought 10 have
fallen asleep from the drink, but hour later II
found that he dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
KNOCKED OVERHEARD AND DROWNED

Christopher Kau and four other young men u
Jersey CITY took a sail yesterday on his sloop
yacht When OF Staten Island Ralph Meyer TWEEN
ty-two years old. OF Barrow-st., while sitting on
top OF the cabin was hit by the boom and Knocked
overheard.
Frederick Kecne. of No. IA Cana-st sprang over
board and caught Meyer. who could not swim 4
rope thrown. but Meyers struggles prevented
keene catching the line and before the yacht could
be got around keene became exhausted and Wis
forced to release his hold and abandon Meyer who
drowned
Keene was barely able to reach the yacht and
had to be lifted on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
OBITUARY..
MRS. NELLIE o'CALLAGHAN.

Elizabeth. July (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Nellie 0C~
laghan. thirty-eight years old the oldest daugh'S
OF the late Postmaster Patrick Sheridan. OF tnn
city, died this morning at her home. No. gS Grove
81, from hasty consumption She was gfadus'
OF the Academy of the Sacred Heart. AZ Borden
town. and her two younger sisters. Julia and bits-
BETH are members of the confraternity ~ Sisters
of Mercy. at Bordentown. Two brothers and ne,
husband. G. OCalaghan. also survive her. She nsa
no children. IL IL coincidence that her fatnsl.
Postmaster Sheridan. and her brother Thomas w~
WAS superintendent OF letter carriers In the Ella
beth Postoffce, both died in July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
PROMPT ACTION SAVES LIFE.

DOCTOR TAKES WOUNDED MAN TO HOSPITAL
N HIS OWN CARRIAGE.
Dr. p D. Hughes OF No 1873 South Nnth-st. be-
lIaves in heroic measures. and his heart Is on the
right sile He called In early yesterday morn
ing TO attend Leonard Sinlott. ffty-fye years old
OF No 3i3 Keap-st who I'm a ht Of dependency
caused BY III health shot himself in the head with
revolver. DR.. Hughes. instead OF ringing up an
mi ulance. carried the to his carriage and
took him TO ST Catharines Hospital. where the bull
let was extracted There IL f. said that the prompt
action OF Dr. Hughes probably saved the patients
ife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
CHURCH WAR ENDED.
TWO CONGREGATIONS UNITE AND ONE CHuRcH
Is ABOLISHED

Plaindeld. July (SpeciaD.-One OF the most h't"
church discussions in the diocese OF Bishop scar.
borough was ended to-day by the consolidation OF
the Church OF the Redeemer and the Church OF ths
Holy Cross The two congregations met togetnc
this morning for the first time IN the Holy cross
church. In Washing ton-ave. The Rev. " M2nii.
gomery Downey. who was rector OF the now su, ~
ished Church OF the Redeemer. oficiated AZ Wv
nrst service OF the united churches. and will con.
tlnue IN the ofice OF rector OF the combined ~,
ganization. There large congregation pressnss
and the best OF feeling seemed to exist between tns
years
=, The trouble grew out OF attempt OF the hs,
OF the Holy Cross Church 10 remove the choir
master, The congregation divided into Muipn,,
and anti Murphy factions. the latter finally iea's
the old church and establishing a new one. -.
The Rev. Mr.. Murphy not present al w
services to-day. He left town yesterday for Me-
ne ne and his wife and daughter sail for Ewts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
DEATH OF EDWARD p HAFF

Montclair. July CSpecaD.-Edward p. Han a
retired New-York business man. living at No 46
UniOn-st., In this place. died suddenly on Friday
night at the home OF his daughter Mrs c. r
Manville, at Crystal Lake. n. Y. where Mr.. Ham
had gone to spend the summer. He was sixty
years old and widow. three daughters and
two sons survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
BOY DROWNED IN THE PASS4IC

Beeville. July (speciaD. Arthur Fitzmaurice.
eighteen years old drowned in the Passaic
River yesterday Fitzmaurice with Arthur Moore.
was padding n canoe. when the craft upset
throwing both into the water. In his endeavor 10
Fitzmaurce young Moore narrowly escap ped
death. II is believed Fitzmaurice was seized with
cramps. The body was recovered several hours
afterWard. Moore has been completely prostrated
b. the death of his friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
CHARLES Il. POPE DEAD.

Charles d. Pope. formerly Consul for the United
States at Toronto. Canada, and at one time we'll
known citizen OF st. Louis. died yesterday morning
at No. 32j West Fifty-sixth-st.. where he had lived
since 1893. Death was caused by a complication OF
diseases. Mr. Pope leaves a widow, two sons and
two daughters. He was sixty-eght years old. Mr.
Pope formerly on the stage. Twenty years ago
be built Pope's Theatre. in St Louis, which he
nersonalV directed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
N4RROUS FERRY RUNNING.

Wheelmen will be interested TO learn that the
ferry between Fort Hamilton ana Staten Island Is
in operation for the summer. The fare way Is
10 cents, and bicycles are taken free OF charge
Boats on week days run from Geston's wharf at
Fort Hamilton. every forty minutes from o'clock
m. TO 1920 o'clock p m. In the afternoon trips
are made every twenty minutes The landing I'm
Staten Island Is made at the end OF Clif.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
FUNERAL or JOHN H. CoyKLIy TO-DAY

goods firm OF John VI. Conklin & Son. will be
buried at 10 o'clock this morning I'm Greenwood
Cemetery. The religious services held AT 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon In the COnklin home
No Zl9 Berkeley Place. Mrs. Conklin and her
chdren-Mss Maude Earle Conklin. George W
Conklin and Frederick NJ Conklin-were present
The obituary OF Mr.. Conklin published In The
Tribune last SATURDAY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
PROFESSOR HARDY VISITS BROOhLlN.
HE SAYS THE PERsIANs ARE PLEASED WITH
THE POPULARITY HERE OF THE
"PVBAIYAT."

Professor Arthur sherburne Hardy. formerly OF
Dartmouth College. and recently Minister 10 Persia
who has just returned 10 this country on a leave
OF absence OF sixty days. spent Saturday and Sun
Gay at the home OF his wlfe's relatives, No. 90
Wnlow-st Brooklyn He expects 10 go to Wash
ington to-day After an Interview with the heads
OF the State Department Mr.. Hardy VIII 10 TO
Boston. his native city.
1t was while on hs way to this country from
Persia that Mr.. Hardy informed Of his APP
pontment 10 the Grecian mission.
Mr. Hardy said yesterday that as he was simply
on "A leave OF absence he would be unable to talk
about Persian governmental affairs. but he did say
that the situation interesting one there.
He added that his two years In that country were
most pleasant The Persians. he SAYS much
grati1ed the popularity in America OF the
"Rubaiyat' OF Omar Khayyam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
SKULL FRACTURED on A FERRYBoA7
A MAN ASSAULTED AND SEVERELY INJURED
AssAILANTs NOT IDENTIFIED.

A MAN ASSAULTED AND SEVERELY INJURED
AssAILANTs NOT IDENTIFIED
While the ferryboat Long Beach was on her way
from Long Island City TO East Thirty-fourth-st
last night, two men assaulted third and beat him
so badly that he became unconscious and was in
that condition when the boat reached the Manhat-
tan shore.
Deckhands William Westfall and John JOY called
the attention OF Policeman Smith 10 the case and
tried TO point out the two men who had made the
assault but they were unable TO do The UNI
conscious man was taken to Bellevue Hospital He
is well dressed, twenty-five years old. feet 7i2
inches tall, a dark sack suit and tennis shirt
The mans skull Is fractured and his condition Is
precarious. He was revived for a moment after
reaching the hospital and gave the name OF Michael
Kelly. Policeman Smith and the two deckhands
named compelled the passengers on the boat TO
leave 1t in single file in the hope of apprehending
the mans assailants. but without success. 1t is
thought they may have escaped by jumping into the
river and swimming to another pier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
MR.. PLANTS SUCCESSOR.

Chicago July 2.-"The Times-Herald' to-mor-
row will say
1T is announced that r. G. Erwin VIII be the
successor TO II. b. Plant the president Of the
Plant System. Mr.. Erwin formerly at At
lenta but now lives in New York. He has been
closely associated with the Plant interests for the
last few years. and will be able TO fulfil Mr.. Plants
Intentions with regard TO the roads and also the
steamship lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
SHOE FIRM SHUTS DOVN

Rochester n. Y. July 1.-The shoe factory OF
c. p. Ford & Co. one OF the oldest and best known
firms engaged in the manufacture Of women's shoes
10 the country. has closed down for an indefinite
period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
NEW POSTMASTER N DUyELLEy

DuneTen. July (speciaD.-Postmaster Adam
Dealaman. the new appointee. assumed charge OF
the Dunellen Postofice yesterday succeeding Dr.
+. j. brakely. who has been acting postmaster
since the charges OF misappropriat ton OF funds
were made against Postmaster Charles Coriel.
81 600 to Nl00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
PARK SLOPE HAS POSTAL STATION.

Residents OF the Park Slope are much pleased
the favorable outcome OF their petition 10 Post
master Francis II. Wilson for the establishment
OF n ub-postal station IN their district In com
plance with the request. which signed by
nearly two thousand persons. A sub-station has
been established In the drugstore OF MURRAY a
Roberts at Sixth-ave. and Fourth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
AQUARIUM TO HAVE NEW FISH.

About five thousand persons visited the Aqua
rum yesterday 1t is expected that forty speci-
of Bermuda fish will arrive tomorrow in
charge Of Professor c. J. Bristol, OF the biological
half dozen students. left New York for Hamilton,
bermuda in June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
MRS. MKINLEY BETTER

Washington July Mrs. Mckinley reported
70 be better to-day. The pleasant weather is hay-
ing a beneficial effect upon her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03

The probability OF Mr.. Erwin's election as head
OF the Plant System was announced in a Savan-
nah dispatch in The Tribune Friday. No OFF,
cial OF the system could be reached In this city
last night to confirm or deny the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
JERSEY CITY HAS EIGHT ALARMS.

JERSEY CITY HAS EIGHT ALARMS.
The Jersey city hremen were called out eight
times during Saturday night and yesterday sub
due small fires in sheds and on roofs supposed TO
have been caused by small boys discharging fire.
crac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

An Increased demand for refined petroleum I'm
parted a decidedly frmer tone to the market last
week and as a result prices here advanced about
Is points The advance was not. however COM
municated to the European markets. which
manned about steady except for slight decline at
London Field work continues fairly active. Con-
sidera BILE new work is under way In the South
western fields, particularly in Richie County,
where GENERATORS are quite active in localities
In the Ohio fields work is fairly active. A number
of wells were completed during the week, which
produce from 10 125 barrels per day The most
Important feature in these fields this week has
been the completion OF the Ohio oil Company's
No I we'll which produced l2j barrels in the first
twenty four hours. The Scio development is show
ing signs OF falling off In new operations, and 1t
a. esynered that the record for June will fall below
Nav in the number OF completed wells and in new
nroduction. The work is being confined chiefly
r. tbe interior leases and is being conducted by
c ~ ratiyely few companies as the individual
onerators and small concerns have packed up their
Ssoneings and moved.
The partial pipe line returns from June TO q
ocharters to the 18th inclusive) are as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03

Refined petroleum closed at 7S5c per Big gallon; IN
opis hsing on a basis points lower Foreign quo
fstions were: London. 8 $3.50 per Imperial gaiion
ttuarn I1s francs per 100 kilos and Bremen. go
ma ks per 80 kos
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-12-26
AUSTRALIAN CATTLE-RUSH.
When 81 Stampede Occurs the Very
Best of Horsemanship Is
Called For.

When a cattle-rush comes in the
blacklist of the night, among thick
standing, low-limbed trees, with the
nature and levels of the country I'M
known ard invisible, to stem it calls
for the finest and tiercest quality of the
horseman, says a writer in Harper's
Magazine. AS he lodges, swerves, and
clings IN the saddle to avoid mutila ton
from the rushing trees, he must see to
it also that the horse shall win to the
lead Of that laundering multitude be-
side him, if hands and spur may COM
pass it. And when he does, the mad
dest CT the danger is still to come. The
riders hands must do double duty now
as he let's loose the whip and guides the
horse as well. The rOut must be turned
and directed against itself. The horse
is dragged inward, the whip Kisses and
falls; the man, silent until now, opens
throat and lungs in the stockman's bat
tle-cry. If the leading cattle swerve
and swing away, carrying confusion
among the rest, and breaking the di-
rectness of the rush, it is the finest mo-
ment of the drover's life. As the beasts
that come numbering blindly on feel
the searching Of the thong on head and
flank. and hear the note of mans SUI
premacy that they have feared since
branding-time, the eddy spreads.
The blind rush becomes a maelstrom.
the maelstrom spreads into eddies Of
confusion-the clash of horns and huge
muttering sounds. Then the herd set
ties down and spreads out. When the
sound arises of big muzz,es blowing
and nibbling at the grass, the horse
man knows that his danger is past
Low down in an en.brasure of the woods
white planet burns; it is the herald
Of the dawn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-12-26
Chiid's Drawing Book.

trace the pictures beneath, thus affording
enjoyment, as we'll as instruction to the
hand and eye. These drawing books and
the box OF crayonS go very well together
There are six different kinds. and eact7
drawing book requires lien heads and
2=Cent stamp.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-12-26

when the Football Captain Got to
Him the Contrary Pupil Hesi-
tated No Longer.

The football squad of certain educa-
tlonal institution not far from Chicago
lined up for practice the other day.
These honored young collegians were
being taught to fall on the ball, says the
Chicago Evening News
Discipline in football practice is, as
is doubtless generally suspected, of an
exceedingly strict nature, and there
fore after several fails had been made
and the players were lined up for an
other, it was with considera BILE sur
prise that voice from the line was
heard announcing: ST don't think I'll
go this time!"
1t is true that the young man making
this assertion was an only child, and
one who had been accustomed to hav-
ing his own way, but he certainly did
not understand the situation properly.
The captain looked at him queerly for
a second or two.
Come on" he said, mildly.
''No, don't think I'll try it this time -
the voice repeated, decisively.
Just what happened then the rest of
the squad will not say. They only smile
when asked for further details, and in
order not to seem rude to the question
er, usually add: "He certainly went"
This is doubtless true, for it would
be far better to shake a red rag at a
bull than to say to your superior officer
ON a football field mo. [ don't think
I'll go this time