davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
NEW JERSEY NEWS.


South Jersey are planning to have William j.
Bryan deliver at least one campaign speech in
New-Jersey. They have forgotten probably that
the last time Mr Bryan came to New-Jersey he
made few remarks which still too we'll re-
membered to create any premium on excursion
tickets to hear him talk. However, If the South
Jersey Democrats can persuade their silver idol
to visit New-Jersey to make campaign speeches,
It will be borne in mind that he will be able to
do less mischief there than he would in other
parts Of the country.
The refusal Of the Hudson County Grand Jury
to conform TO the instructions Of the Court in
finding indictments against certain offenders
will, unless the Grand Jury can be made to feel
the weight of its responsibility in defying the
Court, establish a bad precedent for Grand
Inquests in other counties The Hudson County
case is said TO be the first one Of record where
the Court has been openly defed, and it is prob
able that Judge Lippincott will avail himself Of
whatever resources the laws provide to hold
the Grand Jury Of that county responsible for
It's indirect encouragement Of crime for the
punishment of which the Court had said there
ample evidence.
The New-Jersey delegation to the Kansas City
Convention is at the Victoria Hotel. which Is
about as near to victory as the Democracy Of
November. Ex-Congressman Cornish is the
chairman Of the delegation. and the member
of the Committee Resolutions is Congressman
Daily. William B. Gourley, the present chair
man Of the Democratic State Committee. has
been made the NewJersey member Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee. Frank McDermitt.
of Newark, was enabled by the aid of a spot on
his expansive shirt front to blaze his way to
place In the Committee on Credentials.
The first lot of the invoice OF Bryan campaign
pictures reached New-Jersey yesterday. They
confined to showing Mr. Bryan in various
agricultural attitudes so-called the most in
teresting and suggestive of which is one in which
the Democratic candidate has his trousers IN his
boots and his back to the audience This picture
makes 1t unnecessary to say that Mr.. Bryan will
not need to carry grip during his campaign
If he knows how properly TO utilize that par
tcularly roomy pair Of trousers
For some time the Major Hurley faction Of the
Democratic party in Mercer County and the
other faction have been at odds The Major
now wants peace. but doesn't seem likely to
get 1t at his own price easily as he did the
contracts for supplying coal for the State House
several years ago. 1t the outcome Of an
investigation Of these contracts which pro-
duced the most remarkable breed Of mice that
has been known. So vorecious and so
cunning the Hurley rodents that they
actually. according to the evidence ate the
Majors order books that when the books
were wanted in court they were gone. and even
the mice were missing Since then Major Hur-
ley's Democrats in Mercer County have been
known the Mice Party" and those Demo
Gratis who didn't want TO share the fate of the
order books have been wisely wary OF training
with the Major
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
CASUALTIES OF THE FOURTH
LITTLE GIRL BURNED TO DEATH IN NEW
ARK-MANY INJURED THERE AND
ELSEWHERE.

number of serious accidents attended the ceIe-
bration OF the Fourth of July in Newark Frances
cellar eleven years old. of No. 1o4 Charlton-s+
was seated on the floor of the house when a boy
passing threw q lighted pack OF frecrackers upon
the stoop. The crackers exploded and set fire 10
the chtld's dress, and she in flames before
her mother heard her cries The burning gar
ments were stripped from tho child. but she died
shortly afterward
Henry Burger. seventeen years old. of No. 2l3
Court-st.. was selling fireworks at n stand in Mar
ket-st.. near Broad-st.. when a lot of giant"
eye He was taken to St Mchaes @ ospi{a sghf or one
John Brennig twenty-seven years old. of No IS
ture discharge Of toy cannon. He was taken to
Henry Hailes thirteen years old. of No 40
Ferry-st. had his right hand shattered by the ex-
pitai James nos
John Dettel. seventeen years old, of No. 100 Nal
plosion OF cannon in Military Park. He Is ST
MaTgaret Victory. twenty years old, of No, s.
from revolver red bv DONATE s"mbraea ANN 9uile I
No; 48 Monroe-st samhraga was arrested and
Christian an Mawbrey, thlTty-seyen years old. of
N He hs9 9s st. 1T Fs ogPts oP sY
giant. torpedo thrown into q saloon in Rail
sene lamp, which badly burned the face and
hands of Francisco Schenck, ffty-eight years old
H Hospital 1p 20 ''''''- ~ nc ' '''NF - o. ''''SS
A number of Fourth of July accidents occurred
in Jersey City yesterday but only was serious
William Walsh twenty-seven years old. a motor
man, living at Chase's Hotel in Ocean-ave., had
his left hand blown off by the discharge OF a giant
cracker which he held. Thomas Gauthy seventeen
years old, of No. S4 Morris-st., was burned about
the face by the premature discharge. Abraham
Swift. tWenty-s!X years old, of No. 1S5 Bay-st
was struck on the left leg by the wad of a blank
pistol cartridge fired by Max Rydea twelve years
Old Of No. 343 Henderson-st. John Van Slyck
twenty years old of No, 10 Corbin-ave.. burned
the face and hands by the explosion OF a toy
cannon. j. NJ. PangbOrn, seven years old, of No
2lS Railroad-ave.. was struck in the face by a
small skyrocket and slightly injured While Will
lam Kelly, twenty-six years old, of No 465 Hem
derson-st. was sitting on the stoop of hts home
one threw a giant frecracker between his
explosion
Orange July (SpeciaD-As a result of the pre-
mature explosion of frecracker this afternoon
william Baldwin. a fourteen year-old boy, living
In Valley Road West Orange. probably will die
The 1recracker set fire to his clothing and in
fore the flames could be extnguished he was ter
ribly burned The lad was taken to the Memorial
Hospital
Bridgeton July 4-Robert P. Craig sixty-fve
years old veteran OF the Civil War was serious
" injured last night by the explosion Of cannon
at Cedarville. The had been loaded to
usher in the Fourth OF July. The explosion broke
It into a thousand pieces The fragments were
hurled long distance, and of them pierced the
side of a blacksmith shop. Craigs leg was broken
and he cut about the head and body.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
WAS STANDING OVER WOUNDED MAN.

POLICE make AN ARREST BECAUSE OF sUs.
PICIoUs CIRCUMSTANCES.
The police last night arrested Henry Scotzelo.
twenty-six years old, Of Navy and Tilary SITS. as
he was standing the form Of Contenzio Ciano.
Of No 243 MulberTy-st. Manhattan, in the hallway
Of the house at No. 276 Tillary-st. Ciamo was un-
conscious. and had q shot wound IN his left breast.
S1otZelo had in his possession 80 calibre revolver
every chamber OF which loaded. He was
locked up IN the Flushing-ave station pending an
investigation Of the peculiar episode.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
A SMACK RUNS ASHORE.

East Moriches, Long Island. July A small
smack came ashore last night opposite Centre
Moriches. The saved. 1t consisted Of
Thomas Ashby, of Portland. Me- where the craft
belonged; L ]. Gray. of Bangor. Me. and a boy
named William Sullivan. Of Worcester Mass. They
were assisted In getting ashore by Cartwright a
bathing master, and his men The craft was sold
this morning to local fishermen for $25.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
INJURED BY A BURSTING BOMB

Edward Kelly a stonecutter fifty years old, Of
No. 1063 First-ave.. Manhattan was severely IN
jured at North Beach yesterday. He was walking
along Old Bowery Bay Road when something fell
beside him. 1t burst with a stunning report, and
parts of 1t hit Kelly the right leg and side
and bruised him badly. He and those who were
close 70 him say It was an aerial bomb which had
failed 20 explode while IN the afr.
piece of the same bomb hit Albert scheick, six
teen years old, of Wanut-st Winfield, and injured
him SO severely the left leg that he was taken
10 St Johns Hospital, in Long Island City.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
SEEERAL SAVED FROm 4 ERE

noor of which is occupied a picture frame store
by Frank B. Petranich the owner, was damaged
by IRE yesterday TO ths extent OF 5000 Several
old people who lived Ia the upper rooms of the
building saved from the fire through the
prompt efforts OF Policeman OConnel OF the
Arnity-st police station, who discovered the fire.
sse cause Of the fire Is unknown.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
SECRETARY GAGE AT ATLANTIC CITY.
HE SPEAKS OF THE PROSPERITY OF THE COUN-
TRY AND THE NEW TERRITORIES.

Atlantic City. July A Fourth of July celebra-
ton was held IN the Auditorium here to-day. Sec
General Otiss staff in the Philippines. were the
principal speakers. 80
Mr. Gage spoke in a patriotic vein. dealing with
the prosperity of the country and the outlook 1or
the territory which has recently come under the
Nations flag He did not refer directly to interna-
tioual politics
\ marine parade Of hundred saiboats was a
feature of the celebration this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
BoARDEBs STAB AN UGLY HUSBAND.
IT Is ALLEGED THAT HE HAD CUT AND TER
RORIZED HIS WIFE

John KoIyer, steamhtter. forty years old, of No.
100 Pennsylvania-ave. was reported last evening at
st. GATHERINGS Hospital IN q precarious condi-
ton as the result OF half dozen stab wounds in
the face and neck, which he received early yester
day morning IN the boarding house Of his wife, at
No. 298 Ellery-st Kolyer separated from his wife
two years ago after quarrel. Kolyer met her last
December. When she refused TO have anything
to do with him, 1t IS alleged he stabbed her IN the
left arm. Nothing more OF him until
Tuesday morning. when Mrs. Kolyer met him in
the hallway Of her boarding house. Because she
refused TO live with him he chOked and kicked her,
It IS said.
a fear that her husband would return caused
Mrs. KOyeT to remain awake Tuesday night
1t was after midnight when Kolyer came and again
tried assail his wife. Half dozen boarders went
TO her rescue, and in few minutes kolyer lay on
the floor with his face and head cut. At the hos
pital IL is said he may not recover.
The police arrested Joseph Douglass, a boacder,
twenty-four years old. He denied doing the
stabbng.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
ONE MAN WOUNDS FOUR OTHERS.
SAYS HE SHOT TO BRIGHTEN THEM BE-
CAUSE THEY ANNOYED HIS SICK WIFE


Elizabeth. July CSpeciaD-Frank Heuser who
lives at No. "a EliZabeth-ave.. shot and wounded
four midnight, because he says. they an
Rcyed his sick wife. They are members Of the Star
Wheelmen, OF this city and had Just returned from
q long ride over the Union County roads
Heuser says a crowd who were celebrating the
advent Of the Fourth OF July congregated in front
OF his house and began yelling and discharging
pistols and firecrackers; that he warned them TO
destst, and that they paid no attention 10 him
he took his double barrened shotgun 10 the door
where he discharged It to friEhteu them awav
Lewis Smlthman, George knecht. John Ohren-
burger and Frederick Gebauer were wounded bv
the shot and had TO be attended by City Physica n
Heuser was arra!gned to-day in the police court
wAere ne was held in $1,000 BAH on charges made
by Smithman and Knecht
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
THE KAISER SONG.

The following IS a translation of the Kaiser song:
drearnt OF thee, my happy chidhood's home
Whenever I rested from lifes sad reverses;
! dreamt Of thee wh4h from thee I did
in strange lands heard German songs ana verses
Like friendships whispers a-stealng,
These songs with gladness filed,
Like naught else heart appealing
With peace and comfort my soul stild
Came then feeling Of confidence.
And the last sweet notes Of song had flown
Nv ewes were raised with rapture ell intense
feeling quite divine had 10
Whether at home or e distant cline
Bold sons Of German soil their pathway trace,
VVhere'er the notes Of songs do chime
a sweet contentment spreads Ger every face,
There Will be singing in the armory to-day.
The German singing societies Will meet at Wissel
Ridgewood Park at Ridgewood, Brooklyn. Speeches
will be made.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
QUAKER CITY MAN KILLED IN NEW4Rl

Henry Schoen, twenty years old. living at No
2040 Germantown Road. Philadelphia was riding
on az freight train on the Pennsylvania Railroad
at Newark yesterday and fell between the cars
when the train crossing Oliver-st Both his
arms were cut OF. Schoen taken to ST Mich
ward.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
MANY ESCAPE; ONE CHILD BURNED
FORTY PERSONS IN a PATTERSON HOUSE AROUSE
BY CRY OF FIRE

Paterson, July (Specian--Harry Rodtask!, str
years old. the Of Jacob Rodjeski a tailor living
in three story tenement house was burned 10
death this morning. The tenants OF the house we're
aroused about a. by the cry OF fire, The build
ing was enveloped IN smoke. About forty per.
sons were IN the building and many OF them had
narrow escapes. Three women fed 10 the roOs and
were taken down by dremen One woman Jumped
from the roof 10 tree in front. The RodjesA
child's body was found BY the fremen in its room
the third floor
Flre CHIEF Stagg SAYS that the FIRE was o. incer-
dlary origin and he Will cause inVsStiga ton to-
morrow The flames started IN the cellar
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
A FLAGPOLE SHATTERED

In the storm in Brooklyn yesterday afternoon
the hagpole the Classon-ave police station
was struck by lightning and shattered.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
ODD FELLOWS DEDICATE A BArI
RIALTo LODGE NO. 1s1 HAS NEW THREE
STORY BUILDING AT HIGH BRIDGE

Pennington. July (SpeciaD--The Odd Fellows =.
Hunterdon and nearby counties have enjoyed a red
letter day. Rialto Lodge. No. 49, l. o. n y
dedicated their new hall az High Bridge. r.
town presented gala attire. All the public hs,T1
ings were draped with hags and bunting.
The building is forty by seVenty-ay-A g..
and three stories high The first floor has
twelve foot ceiling. A public hall is on the g.. =
ond floor This has an eighteen foot ceiling vSs[
gallery, and a seating capacity OF 425 The staSaa
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
BOTH LEGS CRUSHED BY CAR.
MANG1ED MAN LIES UNDER WHEELS HALF
AN HOUR BEFORE wRECKERs ARRIVE.

William Everts twenty-five years old living in
Cortland-st., Coney Island, was mangled by
trolley car Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany yesterday morning. One OF his legs was out
off by wheels of the car and the other leg was
removed at the Flatbush Hospital, whittier he was
taken.
Tho accident happened little before 10 o'clock
Just as Everts crossing Fifth-ave.' Coney
Island Owing to the long delay IN bringing the
wrecking car Il N'as half an hour before Dverts
could be extricated from under the car. He was
first taken 10 the Norwegian Hospital, but another
delay ensued there and It was finally decided TO
take him to the Flatbush Hospital
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
i SHOOK N TEYAS

From The Catholic Standard
Tt is rumored that the pure food sranks are after
the Chicago packers said the first Texas steer
ito have them put their beef up in glass instead
OF tins hereafter"
'We?' remarked the second steer indifferently
Well wouldn't that Jar you?'
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
OLD NAN CUTS HIS THROAT.
FOUND STAGGERING ABOUT A FIELD WITH
BLEEDING WOUND.

Elizabeth July 4 (SpeciaD.-Peter Walsh seventy
years OLD his throat here to-day while despon-
dent because he OF work. He tAFen
the hospital and Will probably die. The mar
was found staggering about field IN the souln-
ern part OF this city. with the blood flowing from
the wound. Walsh has lived in Elizabeth for fifty
years. He married, but had children.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
PRIZES FOR UNITED SINCE

The prizes for the United Singers OF city ar
county organizations We're won by:
First Class-First, Baltimore; prize, bust OF Wa
ner.
SecOnd-New-York City; prize, golden Tyre Or
sented by the Turner'S of Philadelphia,
Second classs-Long Island City; prize. bu
The Judges We're Gustav Hinrichs, New-Yorl
Carl Riegg, Newark; Richard Ortmann Baltimor
Samuel Hermann, Philadelphia August Bischot
Brooklyn.
The age-herald., 1900-11-14

points, December this time selling up to 9.25, finally closing at 9.1Sd9.19. Our ad- vice from Memphis this evening Is to the effect that MT. Neill will place the crop at about ten and a half million, which, to say the least, would be construed a bearish figure. There is a bug under the chip that will soon be disclosed. We think any figure over 10000,000 as an estimate on the crop would be unfavorabe to the market as the spinner seems resolved to let the spec ulator carry the bowl while he leisurely feeds himself with a spoon. It is general ly at the end of November that one can have an idea as to what the size of the crop will be as usually at that date 50 per cent of the crop has come into sight. The average percentage of crops marketed to the end of November for the past five years figure 50 per cent At the end of the current month there will have come into sight of this crop about 500O,0Q0 bales. Liv- erpool finally closed about 1ad to 1-6id bet ter than last night. Spots here steady in fair demand; sales 5S00 which includes S500 to arrive.
The age-herald., 1900-11-14

posters. Now, for the information or the above experts I will state so they will Know not to tell any more lies, except they do so wilfully and maiciously, that until com menced to exclusively treat private ois- eases as a speciality was member or ths ~ State Medical Association also secretary of the Cullman County Medical Society ana one of its board of censors, or medical eN- aminers. (See Transactions of Medical AS, AS, sociation of Alabama, 1887, for proof). Will still give special attention to private trou- oles, and also treat at my office patehts with any disease they may trust 10 my care.
 l refer you with permission to First Ma tonal Bank, Alabama National Bank, Jel- ferson County Savings Bank and steiner Bros, Bankers, as 10 my responsibility i2. my contracts. I cure many patients by mall treatment. Write for prices and terms. Ad. dress Dr. Y. F. Holloway, 1S01h Second avenue. Birmingham, Ala.
 Office, Second avenue and Eighteenth opposite postoffice.
 Office hours, S;sO a. m to 5:so p. m. Sum days, 10 a. m. to F m.
The age-herald., 1900-11-14
Cotton Letter.

Fairchild and Hobson's Cotton Letter .s H. D. Cothran and Company.
 New Orleans, November 13.-Continued cold weather in the cotton belt, temporal lures remaining below freezing at ma.jy' points, but with little frost reported eze~r,- along the South Atlantic and Gulf coasts influenced Liverpool to improve sufficiently to meet our advance of yesterday, futures there at one time showing a gain over last night of 3-64d with spots selling at 3-32d a6- vance; sales 10000 bales; American markets opened comparatively steady this morn ing, New Orleans trading at a rise of 9 points, December at 9.21, advanced point more, but gave way on rising tempera- lures, a full half semi weekly movement New York estimating receipts at 145, 900 against 146, 900 last week and 124 900 same week last year, December selling off ' points, falling points additional under a rumor to the effect that MT. Neill would issue bearish circular, December touch ing 9.10 on the liquidation that set in. This rumor, however, was contradicted by peo- pie who are supposed to be next to MT, Neill, they claiming that his coming re- view will be of bulish nature. On the strength of this assertion prices made a turn about face by advancing some 15
The age-herald., 1900-11-14
Live Stock Market.

Chicago November 13-Cattle receipts 65OO including go Texans and 25O westerns; native steers slow; butchers stock steady; westerns weak; Texans steady to strong; natives, best on sale today, carloads at $5. .25; good to prime steers $5. .3Od5 90; poor to medium s490Q5.25; selected feeders slow, S3. 25Q3 50; mixed stockers weak, $2 50d3 80; cows $2. e044 25; heifers 8. 7564.75; canners $1. 25Q250; bulls steady, $225q4. 70; calves strong, $465.S5
 Texan receipts 300; best on sale today, 3 carloads at s5; TeXas-fed steers S46p5; Texas grass steers $3.S5q410; Texas bulls s2.65@ 3.25.
 Hog receipts today 40000; tomorrow 2, 900; estimated left over 6500; 10c lower; weak. Top s6.50; mixed butchers s45046; good to choice heavy, $4 4.S0G5; rough heavy $65@ AIS; light $4.7Oq5.05; bulk of sales $i.S0@ 4.95.
 Sheep receipts 19,O0O; opened strong, clos ing shade easier; good to choice wethers $4Q4.40; fair to choice mixed $3. .S004 10; western sheep $+94. 35; Texas sheep $25OD 3.60 native lambs $4.40Q5 40; western lambs $4. .3595.40.
The age-herald., 1900-11-14
Financial

New York, November 13.-The Cmmercial- Advertisers London financial cablegram says:
 The chief influence in the market today was the news that Parliament will reassem- ble early in December to make further pro- vision for war expenditures. It is under stood the governments requirements now amount in all to f30,O0O O0O The concensus of opinion is that a new khaki loan is improbable and that the government is more likely to make a further issue of con- sols, or a loan secured by the revenues of the Transvaal and the Orange River State with a better guarantee. Americans were much quieter and inclined to hesitate on the continuation of London profit-taking, but support from New York helped to keep the tone fairly steady. Northern Pacific securities and Reading firsts were the best features. The bank lost f10,0O0 900 gold to South America; f4,00 O0O to Roumania and t36,000 to Malta Continental exchange was lever
The age-herald., 1900-11-14
---=------~ -------------7--~ THIRTY MINUTE STRIKE.
Photographers on Santa Fe System Or
 dered Out.

Los Angeles, Cal, November 19-A strike was ordered on the Santa Fe system today, involving all the telegraph operators west of Albuquerque, including those in the em- ploy of the Southern California and San Jocaquin Railroads. The strike, however, was of short duration, for within thirty minutes of the first order, which emanated from the grievance committee of the Broth erhood of Railroad Photographers at Chica- go, there came a second order directing the men to resume work. No dtals are obtain able at this end at present, but 1t Is pre- stunned that concessions were made to the brotherhood to call the strike off. The dura- ton of the strike was so limited, that so far as known, none of the men actually left their keys.
The age-herald., 1900-11-14
Daily Statement,

Galveston-Firm; middllng 93-16; sales 772; receipts 2O346; stock 215,SS5. Mobile-Quiet; middng g 1-16; sales 200; receipts 1139; stock 24,70S.
 Savannah-Steady; middlirg 914; sales 93; receipts 513S; stock SC, 430.
 harleston-Steady; middling SIS bid re- ceipts, 1775; stock, 17,742.
 Wilmington-Firm; middling 9B; receipts 9O2; stock 9021
 Norfolk-Cotton steady; middling 914 sales S3; receipts 1863; stock 36,074.
 Baltimore-Nominal; middling 9R; re- ceipts 7OS; stock 6959.
 Boston-Quiet; middling 1916; receipts. net SS6; gross 1850.
 Philadelphia-Quiet; middling 10; receipts 33i; stock 2S97.
 St. Louis-Cotton steady middling 3-16; sales 53O; receipts 10351; stock 9S2l7.
 Memphis-Cotton steady; middling 9 3-16; receipts S103; shipments 240I; sales 6750; stock 105,5GS.
The age-herald., 1900-11-14
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS

Montgomery November 19.-(Special)- The Supreme Court today handed down the following decisions:
 Mcclellan, c. J.-Frederick G. Bromberg vs. R. M. Sands, administrator etc, ap- peal from Mobile Circuit Court Affirmed.
 Haralson, J.-May s. Fitzpatrick vs. the Bank of Montgomery, appeal from Birm- ingham City Court. Reversed and remand ed.
 Tyson, J.-Joseph L. Griffin vs. Chatta- nooga Southern Railroad Company, appeal from Cherokee Circuit Court. Reversed and remanded.
 Sharpe, J.-D. R. Burgess and Company vs. E. D. Blake, ct al., appeal from Mobile Chancery Court. Reversed and remanded.
 Dowdell, J.-Ed Daugherty vs. Francis Powe, by next friend, Alice Powe. appeal from Washington Circuit Court. Reversed and rendered.