davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-05-18
DEATHS.
"H1H1HHIIHRxU

Mrs. W. A. Dorr died at her home
on the North Side last Tuesday at noon
from heart failure. She had been i'll
all winter but had seemed to be on the
road to recovery, being able to be
about the house some for week or
two. Friday she was obliged to take
her bed and grew rapidly worse until
death came to relieve her sufferings.
The funeral will occur this afternoon
from her late residence, Rev. D.
Donovan conducting the services.
Allura F. Carver was born in Leeds,
Maine, seventy-one years ago, Oct. 6,
1914, she became the wife Of W. A.
Dorr, who survives her. For thirty
two years she has been a resident of
this village and is therefore we'll
known to most of our citizens She
had one daughter, Mrs. J. N. Rogers,
who was with her when the end came.
Besides the bereaved husband and
daughter she leaves one sister and two
brothers in her native state and a
brother in Iowa.
DIED THURSDAY.
c. H. Ecklund Died From His Injuries
Last Thursday Night.
After nearly sixty hours of suffering
Hans Ecklund finally gave up the
struggle for life, his spirit passing
from his mangled body Thursday even
ing. He never regained consciousness.
The funeral occurred Sunday under
the auspices of the knights of the
Maccabees and was largely attended,
The K. O. T. M. and L. o. T. NJ.
adopted the following resolutions:
RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, The Supreme Ruler has
seen fit to remove from his earthly
cares our brother, G. H. Ecklund, and
Whereas, That in his death his family
has lost a loving husband and kind
father and the Tent good and efficient
member.
Resolved, That we hereby express
our heartfelt sympathy to the friends
and relatives of our deceased Brother
in this their hour of sad bereavement.
Resolved, That the Tent charter be
draped in mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the family of our de-
ceased Sir Knight; also copy to be
printed in the PRINCETON UNION and
the same be spread on the minutes of
the Tent.
Mr.. Ecklund has been a resident of
this vicinity for several years and was
an honest industrious man. He served
as street commissioner in this village
for some time and his work was always
satisfactory to all concerned. His
many friends deeply regret his UNI
timely death and the afflicted family
has the heartfelt sympathy of the en-
tire village. s.s..,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-05-18
Perhaps the East.

The rear of the Rum river drive
passed through Cambridge early Sat-
urday morning and with it went prob
ably the last logs that will ever get
as far down the river as this point. It
would be interesting to know the num-
Der of millions that have been sfioated
down the, river since logging first
began on:the Rum.--C Cambridge Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-05-18

4 Dr.sC F. Walker, the dentist will be
in Princeton again Tuesday afternoon,
Wednesday and Thursday, May is, II,
and Is. Remember that Dr.. Walker
makes visits to Princeton every month
and all work guaranteed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-05-18

49, -e5 az" ~ Born. .4es =. =. :
TO the wife Of Amos Smith, May III,
a daughter. j .sy,s .,s.s>s... ~:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Richard Sturcke. wholesale dealer in butter and
eggs at No. 164 Duane-st. has filed petition In
bankruptcy with liabilities Of NS,S47 and assets Of
1863 Mr.. Sturcke has been In business twenty
years He made an assignment IN April. 1898. and
settled with his creditors at 30 cents on the dollar
petition in involuntary bankruptcy filed
yesterday against David Quigley. Of No. 36s Lenox-
ave. by three credltors-Matthew e. Qugley 1880.
on a note Christopher NJ. Beeckman, $3.50, COM
missions of sale Of real estate and Gustave A j..
Mair $500 a note. Mr.. Qulgley was elected
president Of the Petty Soulard Walker Realty
Company IN January last, and he ascribes his trou-
bles to that concern. A petition in bankruptcy was
filed against the Petty. Soulard Walker Realty
Company on September last.
Kalman Hittner living at No. SO Sherih-st.. has
filed a petition IN bankruptcy. with liabilities OF
81 S7 and no assets. He formerly a dealer in
drygoods and fancy goods.
George Schmi.t. II No 81 West Fifty-sixth-st..
has filed petition in bankruptcy. with liabilities
OF Sl2603 and assets nominal: He has claim
against the New York Athletic Club for 81, 3l2 for
damages for alleged breach Of contract but there
Is a lien on the claim for 81, 800 by his lawyer. He
IS well known chef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
ARRESTS UNDER THE LABOh LAW
THREE MADE on THURSDAY SAID TO BE THIS
FIRST MADE BY THE FACTORY
INSPECTORS

The arrest Of Charles T. Wills. a builder; JACOB
Dieter. furniture manufacturer and Nlllah "
Nichols on Thursday was. II is declared, the hst
ever made for violating the law regulating the
payment Of wages for municipal work since us
enforcement was delegated to the Factory IN
spectors Department The arrests were made for
the alleged violation Of the law at the new buildhs
for the Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court.
at Twenty-ffth-st and Madison-ave. Section OF
the Labor law says that eight hours shall const-
tuta a days work for municipal work II also
says
The wages 10 be paid for a legal days work as
hereinbefore defined TO all classes Of such aooreIs
and wOrkmen or mechanics upon all such pubic
connection herewith shall not be less han the pre-
OCCUPATION in the locality within the State where
such public work on about or in connection win
pleted form IS to be situated erected OF used.
Under Section Of Article I Of the law any
citizen Is empowered 70 bring proceedings TO pre-
vent any officer. agent or employe Of such mu-
nicipal corporation from paying or authorizing tho
payment of any public money for work done there
- upon" ,-s.-.s
public money on the contract which LED 70 the ar
tests The arrests made on complaint OF the
delegates Of the woodworkers' and other unions
whose members We're working on the new court
At the Factory Inspectors Department. No; /
Madison-ave., yesterday Daniel O'Leary. superin-
tendent OF Licenses for the Department. COM
mented on the arrests follows:
- at took Deputy Inspectors Gernon and Ash four
months 20 Investigate the complaints before they
undertook 10 act Papers had TO be prepaTed ana
large number Of afiidavi,s obtained When /
was Factory Inspector Assemblyman John F..
Naber Introduced In the Legislature bill giving
10 the District Attorneys office the power 10 APP
point inspectors 70 carry out this branch or the law
Ne fought the bill and defeated II, on the ground
that II woulc bring our Department partly under
IN. cortrol - tne District Attorneys Office
Mr. OLeary also said that the law could have
peer enforced by me Guy authorities before IL came
witnir the jurisdiction = the Factory Inspectors
Department but Sc never 1as The WoTkmen en-
ployeo the NJ" cDuI' b-Acing old not MAKE
fheir complaint tc me Department. but 10 their
unons anc rae latter then through their delegates
brougn- me Ma--,- ..tore the DepartInent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
CAPT WATKINSs SENTENCE MODIFIED.
INSPECTOR sTARBUcK REDUCES 1T TO Six
MONTHS SUSPENSION

Captain George H. Starbuck, United states su-
ner-,rsine Inspector Of Steam Vessels, has modined
the order of the local Board OF Inspectors IN sus-
pendine the license OF Captain Frederick II. wat
kins OF the American Line steamship Paris. for
two wears because Of his running that vessel on
the Manacles off the coast of Cornwall, on May
last The ruling OF the Supervising Inspector sus-
ponds the license OF Captain Watkins for SIX
months. dating from Thursday. This action was
taken on the plea Of Captain Watkins that the
grounding Of the Paris was due to an error on MS
part and not through carelessness In failing 10
take account OF the tide He alleged that he did
which the Paris was run out Of her course was
due TO the fact the time Of leaving CherDourg
3 95 o'clock-was entered In the book IN IalnII
hand. while the time OF passing La Hogue-I;oo
o'clOck-Was clear and distinct. When ne TOOK lhe
record TO make the calculation the light was aim
and he misook the entry 735 for the time OF leaV-
ing ChcrbOurg. This threw him seventeen miles
off his course and when he got inshore the current
was running so strong that nothing could he done
to prevent the ship going on the rocks.
AS the weather clear. he did not submit MS
calculations his chief officer. was his custom
in thick weather. Captain Watkins admitted he
of carelessnes He asked for modification of the
sentence which appeal has been granted
When inquiry was made yesterday at the once OF
the American Line as 10 whether captain WATKINS
was TO continue with the company, one or the
I'VE are in ignorance OF Captain Watkins's
future plans. That Is all have 10 say about IT,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
ELLIS HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
THE MAN ARRESTED AT THE sTuRTBvANT
HOUSE, CHARGED WITH FORGERY


HOUSE, CHARGED WITH FORGERY
Detective Frank Price. OF Captain McClusky's
staff arragned In the Centre-st. police court. be-
fore Magistrate Deuel. yesterday a well dressed
young man whom he had arrested at the Sturte-
want House on Thursday night on a warrant charg-
ing him with forgery This warrant was issued by
Magistrate D " DonehOo. Of Washington. Penn
1t charges William F. Ellis. C. y. Orris and T. ].
Verndeerift with the larceny Of $4,000 from the
First National Bank. OF Washington. Penn. on
October last The warrant was issued on the
AFFIDAVIT Of c. 5. Richie. the cashier Of the First
National Bank Ellis and the others are charged
with having obtained $4,000 two notes, and
s. OO on another note dated September and signed
by T. l.. Parker q Co. banking firm Of Baltimore
II is alleged that the signature TO the notes was
forged. 49,
Ellis is said to he well known in society in Palu-
more Washington and New-York. He was repre-
senied in the Centre-st. police court by Abraham
Levy He positively denied the charge He was
held for examination without bail for next Monday
al o'clock Ellis said that he came from Boston,
but had lived I'm Baltimore and Washington Fur
Their han this he would say nothing
Ellis told Captain McClusky that he Is wholly IN
nocent he said the thing came out of some promis-
sorry notes He said he had paid back the greater
part OF the money on the notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington Oct. 27.-The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued:

Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
Captain FRANK r EASTMAN. IAN Infantry. is re
trict Of Columbia lie Will proceed to N.w-yort
city prior November Tor duty with the t7th
Infantry until us arrival in the Philippines. when
no will join his regiment
Captain ALFRED & MORGAN. s4h Infantry will pro
coed 10 San Francisco for assignment.
Acting Assistant Surgeon DONALD p. McoRD will pro
coed 10 san Francisco for assignment
M TETnI $AcHsSM ys r1d a S' dass ar
OF the board Of officers at Fort Myer for sSlmnstion
Of applicants for appointment as veterinarians !" the
Major HENRY W HupRELL, 47th Infantry is honorssly
rsIrassea 'Y Ne viii Join his battery
Second Lieutenant CHARLES B. RoGAS Jr; signal
o9 geu york re CIV and on the Completion Of me duty
ss,Isped do Si% OF WI The p5 dspsue 2
First Lieutenant LEWIS II. FORSYTH. asa infantry
having tenderel his resignation. ia honorably dis
charged
First Lieutenant WILLIAM WALLACE. IN Infantry;
the recruiting station I'm that city
captsin BENJAMIN W. ATKINSON 9Th Infantry. VIII
proceed 70 Fort Thomas FOR such duty as he may 30
able to perform NAVY.
Surgeon J. c. BOYD promoted to medical inspector
Bureau Of Medicine and Surgery
. gsys Rc.G.5 1d ne s
for duty in connection with battalion OF marines
Lieutenant O. P BLOW detached from the Nayai Acad-
envy November + and TO Norfolk Navy Yard.
Leusnants F rl sENNEII teoVE HP and B
SAMPSON detached from Washington Navy Nard
October 2s and 10 OF Equipment october :"
compass instruction.
Lieutenant Commander j. g. MILTON. order OF October
il modified. detached from tho Badger when out "'
commission and TO Mare Island Navy Yard.
Commander J. C. EATON is ordered to the Boston navy
Yard. October 80
Paw Director c. COCHRAN il detached from the Ports
mouth NAVY Yard November TO- and ordered 70 take
charge Of the Navy Pay Office, Philadelphia De
csmber l.
Paw director g A. LYON is detached duty in charge
OF the Navy Pay once, Philadelphia, December J.
and ordered to settle accounts and wait orders
Lieutenant o. z. JACKSON IL ordered 70 the Vermont
November l.
Lieutenant Commander r. NJ DOYLE is detached rom
the Washington Navy Yard October %. and ordered
10 South Bethlehem Penn, as inspector OF ordnance
OF the Bethlehem Iron Works.
CANAAN Y NJ DYER ordered 10 Naval Station. Ia
vana. by steamer Of November from New-fo as
c0mmandant.
Changes on Aslatc Station: Lieutenant II. q. LEOPOLD
and Assistant surgeon NJ V. STONE ere detacned
from the Brutus and ordered to the Island OF Guam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
MILK TRUST WITH 1000, 900.

PRODUCERS INVITED TO TAKE STOCK IN THE
NEW PURE MILK COMPANY.
The milk producers belonging to the FIVE states
Association are being invited TO take stock in a
new company recently organized in Delaware. which
IS called the Pure Milk Company, and proposes 10
handle the milk OF these producers. 1t will issue
100000 OF stock and the milk II takes for any
given month is 10 DO paid FOR on the tenth day OF
the following month. as security for which inc
company proposes 10 deposit S2.500.0oo cash with
trust company in this city Every farmer whose
milk is handled by this company must be a stock
holder and can pay for his stock with milk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
THE WINDOW GLASS COMBINATION.

Pittsburg oct Notwithstanding reports 10 the
contrary the American Window Glass Company has
succeeded the American Glass Company and IS now
doing business A circular issued to-day notify
ing the jobbers that rebate will be allowed to
all who purchase exclusively from the combination
IL was also announced that the combination
now controls Sc per cent OF the capacity OF the
window glass factories In the country. number
81 plants are not IN the new company but the out
put u, these factories Will be controlled by the
many The Indications that the suits in Indiana
viii soon he settled and the factories put in opera
ton The stocks o. glass are being rapidly reduced
and Dll coon be brought down to three hundred
thousand boxes when there Will be general re-
flMnfIlu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
ITS INCORPORATION IN NEW-JERSBf'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINE NAMED iA'-S
BECAUSE OF ITS INCREASED HOLD
,vc OF PROPERTY.

In connection with its recent requirement OF GOV
extra feet OF waterfront and the building OF nve
new piers at Hoboken, work on which mas ereaus
begnr tho ua,nhurg-American Steamship Company
through some OF It's members has incorpo.a1eu -,
New-Jersey tho Hamburs-Amerlcan L'"o
and Navigation Company
we now have 500 feet in all OF waterfront said
Emil /. Boas. general manager Of the steamship
company. yesterday. land we have begun extensive
improvements which will involve an outlay OF over
half million dollars. In view OF TINS we 1eei ss
that II would be well TO give our company 'le s'o
bilitv OF Incorporation in New-Jersey. ,.,+s
WE are going 10 make EXTENSIVE IMP , or to
win he double deckers and OF iron. We now nave
fourteen new steamships in course OF M roD
The Deutschland yin probably be the first one com,
pleted She will he one or the hahuso,i, Ia %
knnt hOaf"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY Refused

Judge Brown in the United States District Court
refused a discharge In bankruptcy 10 julius Kams-
er who formerly kept restaurant and cafe at NO
7l3 Broadway. on the report Of Referee John W.
Houston that Mr. Kamsler had made false oath in
his petition by the omission In the schedules or me
enumeration Of certain firm books, and the false
statement that their whereabouts were unknown,
that the relationship between Mr.. kamsler ana ms
ments the bankrupt regarding 1t, and his conduct
at the time OF making the payment convinced tne
referee that there was no real indebtedness to her,
and that the bankrupt made false oath with refer
ence thereto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
EXPRESS COMPANIES AND WAR TAX.
CASE TO COME Up BEFORE UNITED STATES Sc
PREME COURT ON MONDAY.

The case OF the Merchants Association OF this
city against the express companies for the purpose
Of fixing upon the latter the responsibility for the
payment OF the ! cent stamp tax express re-
ceipts has been set for argument in the Supreme
Court Of the United States at Washington next
Monday. October go. The tax In question Is the war
tax imposed on account Of the Spanish war. and
shifted by the companies to the consignors OF
goods
James p Dill. Frederick r. Kellogg and ex-Judge
Allan l.. McDermott. OF New-Jersey, VIII represent
the Merchants Association. The case has been
hurried through the lower courts by the agreement
Of both sides in order get It TO the final court
whence II would be taken in any case. The ultimate
result is awaited by interested merchants all over
the country. the amount involved being many thou
sands OF dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS

The Sheriff has received two wrts Of replevn
against Samuel eastman manufacturer OF cloth
caps al No 1875 Beecker-st. from the II. Olaf
lin Company for sl.73s and Sundel Hyman for &lO
When the Sheriff went TO the place he found City
Marshal there Mr. CaShman has been In business
since 1879 and in March last he claimed assets
OF s2l eiS and liabilities for merchandise Of $147.
Justice Scott. Of the Supreme Court, has appointed
Everett B. HyUan receiver in supplementary pro-
ceedlngs for Elma Foley Of No. 1871 East Fory-sev-
enth-st.. wife OF John Foley gold pen manufact-
urcr. OF No Dey-st.. on the application OF Joseph
r. Jackson. who recovered judgment against Mr.
and Mrs. Foley on July for A.09S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

to provide for their many guests That they dlo
take care OF them in the most satisfactory maj
ner goes without saying" as the perfect man
esan,ent OF both these hotels Is unexceptionaDle.
Venice has also participated In the flow OF Amer =,
cans 10 Europe as. OF course. every one wishes 70
ace 'the city Of the world" that has no rival IN us
unique charm, and better hotels are 10 pc iounu
in any country than the Grand Hotel ana '"e
ROYAL Daniel. OF Venice. III,
The season At Rome promises TO be most orlil,
liant one and both the leading notes.-the Grend
and the Quirnal-report that the room engage
nents are far In advance OF last season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
STRIKERS SHOT AT DECATUR.

Decatur H.. oct 1.-THE first serious aght OF
the coal miners strike. which was declared seven
weeks ago. occurred here to-day. Two union
miners were shot. one probably fatally In a clash
between union and non-union men. The latter
were supported by twelve policemen and six deputy
sherirs The fight occurred al a mine entrance
when four non-union miners attempted 10 20 TO
work Fred Dongowshe. n striker. probably
fatally wounded Charles Maurits another striker
received bullet In the arm. Several arrests wars
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
RIDGWAYS BIG CHARGES As REFEREE

Charles W Ridgway. OF the assistants Of
Corporation Counsel Whaen. has been referee In
a suit by Blank 81 Co.. looking glass manufacture
ers TO recover 1927 from Henry Spies account OF
goods sold and delivered His report was IN favor
OF the plaintiff. but he has been charged before
Justice Haskell with making exorbitant charges as
referee in the His fee stated 10 be $50
and there was an additional charge OF $267 IS for
stenographer's fees making LII s. for favorable
report in a suit for $227. \ reduction Of his fees
has been asked for by the plaintiffs counsel
Mr. Rdgway said yesterday to Tribune re-
porter that while the decision Of the case stu
pending in court he did not feel like making any
statement regarding the charge which had been
brought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
NEW RED u STEi MSHTP.

The Red D Line has new passenger and freight
steamship the Maracaibo. built at Wilmington.
Del. which is to ply between New-York and Ven
ezuelan ports The vessel was built to take the
place Of the steamship Curacao. which was sold
10 a syndicate to take party 70 Alaska at the pc
ginning Of the KlOndike excitement. The Mara
caibo will be commanded by Captain Hopkins, the
commodore of the Red u Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
NPS y. X. HAYES RECOVERING.

Hampstead. Long Island oct. q (SpeciaD MA
~ X. Hayes. Of New-York one Of the well known
cross country riders OF the Westchester country
Club who was thought 10 be seriously injured
some time ago. when she Vas thrown rom ana
under her hunter while following tho Meadow
Brook mack has improved IN the last r." days
The probabilities are that she Will be comple.ey
sau Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
DOCTORS FREED FROM BLAME.
TWO PHYSICIANS ARRESTED IN CONNECTION
WITH THE DEATH OF NORA sELTz ExoNER-
ATED AND HoNoRABLY DISCHARGED.

ATrD AND HONORABLY DISCHARGED.
In the inquest into the death OF Nora seitz
thirty-eight years old Of No 500 Thrd-ave.. by
Coroner Fitzpatrick yesterday. Drs. Henry Purdy,
OF No 14s Lexinston-ave., and Otto Meier. Of No
ZIG East Elghteenth-st.. declared innocent Of
any culpability and honorably discharged by the
Coroner They had been arrested because they
were the last to attend the woman before she was
taken TO Bellevue Hospital The woman died IN
Bellevue on October IS
Captain Delaney testified yesterday that the rea-
son why he had had the physicians arrested was be-
cause they had been the last 10 attend her.
Was that the sole reasOn|
Yes"
The Jury declared that the womans death was
due TO blood poisoning following operation per
formed by person or persons unknown: The
two physicians were eXOnerated from all blame,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
MoL1NErx CASE NOT TRANSFERRED.

Assistant District Attorney Osborne said yester-
day afternoon that nothing had yet been done In
regard TO transferring the Molineux case to tho
Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court Mr.. Os-
borne visited the Criminal Branch yesterday FOR
the purpose OF comforting with Justice tursnal
but that official had gone home Mr. osborne mas
always expressed a desire to have the case trled
In the Court OF General Sessions. District Attor,,
ney Gardiner wants the case tried IN the criminal
Branch of the Supreme Court and will 80 to that
court on the first Monday in November ana ask
that the case be transferred 10 that branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
cONeOLLDArED GAS DIRECrORS MEET

The directors OF the Consolidated Gas Company
met yesterday. but no action was taken IN the
matter ~ q dividend Tho meeting. II said
q regular monthly session. and dividend meet
ing 40 commonly reported A director Of the com
pany Is authority FOR the statement that the local
gas thoroughly discussed but that no
definite action taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
&l Mmm& &hs
A TW0-HOrSe Team

)EG1IAR nowhandin TO-
n comfortable
Regular Wanamaker hbety-lower hoos
Important special prces-Bargans-on Fifth Floor
De an important
allowed
ready service when you
wish visitors.