davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delawarean., 1900-08-25

crippled. Tried many doctors and two Of them
gave me up to die. None Of them did me much
good The pains in my back, hips, and legs
(and at times in my head, would nearly kin
me My appetite was very bad. Everybody
who saw me said I must die. took FIVE bottles
Of Golden Medical Discovery and four walls
OF Pellets and to-day my health Is good after
suffering twelve years with rheumatism"
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser, in paper
binding, free on receipt Of 2I one-cent
Address DR., r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-25
Niagara Falls and Toronto.

-NSW 1O4h ~ W NldSdld dIls
and return. :. !. :. Only S So;
New York to Toronto and
return, with stop-over
at Niagara Falls, all rail Only $11. 81
New York to Toronto and
return, with stop-over
at Niagara Falls, thence
via lewiston and steam
er.. ........,. ........Only $10.75
From Niagara Falls, tickets good
returning to September 5th.
From Toronto, tickets good return
ing September 5th.
The above recreation and pleasure
tours will be strictly first class in
every detail, affording, ait the very
lowest rates, choice of the MOST beau
tiful trips in America-the season be-
ing the most delightful for pleasure
seekers. For the fisherman, an op-
portunity of few days sport among
the Canadian Lakes and Rivers. For
teachers, rest and pleasure before
commencement of school.
Fer reservation of space in sleeping
or parlor cars, rooms ait hotels, rooms
on steamers, and further information
address
The Delawarean., 1900-08-25
A GRAY DAY.

within the woodlands somber depth
A faint, sweet note awakes and dies,
And sadly through the swaying boughs
The west wind on its mission sighs,
While cloudy billows northward roll
Across the low, gray skies.
The sounds that made the woodland gay
Awhile, as if with grief, are mute;
The linnet has no heart to sing,
And silent is the blackbird's flute;
Naught stirs save that faint note Of song
And sad 4Eolan Lutte.
Sam Wood in Chambers Journal.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-25
LAST OF THE SEASON.
Autumn Vacation
Pleasure Tours.
AUG. 81, Sept. l and 2, 1900.
Adirondacks, the Great North
Woods

New York to Paul Smiths
and return. ....Only S $50
New York to Saranac Lake
and return. :. J. =. only 5 $3.50
New York to Lake Placid
and return. !. -. ..Only S10.30
Tickets good for return until septem-
ber 10th.
Alexandria Bay, Thousand Islands
New York to Clayton and
return. n........ :. :. :. ..Only 5 S.3C
New York to Alexandria
Bay and return. ). ....Only S $50
Down the Peerles st. Lawrence
New York to Montreal, via
the Thousand Islands,
running tine Rapids to
Montreal, returning
through the Adiron-
dacks.. -. ). ........Only $120t
Same TO Montreal, return
ing through Lake GeorgeOnly $19OC
New York to Montreal,
Quebec, same route, re-
turning through the Adj
rondacks.... !. ........Only $500
Same, returning through
Lake George. 4. ....Only $170C
New York to Montreal,
Quebec, Chicoutimi, The
famous Saguenay. .return-
ing from Montreal
through the AdirondacksOnly S2O5C
Same, returning through
Lake eGorge... -. ..Only $215C
New York to Montreal, via
ThousandIslands and the
Rideau Lakes from
Kingston to Ottawa,
thence Ottawa River,run-
ming the Lachine Rapids,
returning through the
Maintains. :. ......Only $160C
Same, returning through
Lake George. =. 4. !. ..Only $17OC
Same, including Quebec. re-
turning through the Adj
rondacks.. 80. -. ....Only $1,000
Same, including Quebec. re-
turning through Lake
George. 49,. !. .......Only $21OC
Same, including Quebec
and the saguenay, re-
turning through the Adj
rondacks.. ..... j. ....Only $245C
Same, returning through
Lake George. -. ....Only $3.50
Tickets good for return until Septem-
ber 18th.
Niagara Falls and Toronto.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-25
." Ouch !! %

That is about the mildest form of out
cry man makes when rheumatism sud-
denly tweaks him. In its worst forms
rheunatisn is living death. The vic
tim, incapable Of moving hand or foot,
has no part in the great procession Of
The Delawarean., 1900-08-25
AUGUST.

LEBANON. BARKER's. BOWERS and MA
HONS Delaware. as follows. during
New-York tribune., 1900-04-04
THE BATTLE AXE GONE.
PAT" GLEASON GOES TO ALBANY AND RE-
TURNS HOME MOURNING
HIS LOSS.

Patrick Jerome Gleason. many times Mayor of
old Long Island City. went to Albany yesterday
He returned TO Long Island City last night de-
the ferryboat from Thirty -fourth-st all who sa W
him knew something had occurred He soon
surrounded by a group of those who have re-
mained faithful through many trials and reverses
In response TO the anxious questions poured upon
MIN Mr.. Gleason opened his coat and displayed his
ample chest.
groan or sadness went up, for the diamond
battle axe, the insignia around which the faithful
had rallied so often, longer there
Seated in his office later. Mr.. Gleason told the
tale. He started for Albany early train and
quickly transacted his business and started back.
When he left home In the morning he the
diamond battle he had every day since it
was presented TO him by his friends some years
was still him when he boarded the return train.
overcOat and hung it over the back Of his chair;
then ne sat down and fell asleep. When he awoke
the train was running through the tunnel and ap-
preaching the Grand Central Station. 70
put on his OverCoat, and the battle was not on
his breast. SarCh in the car failed TO reveal II.
The battle piece of jewelry valued at
S4VJ. It's base was of gold The handle with
diamonds In the head there emerald
SIGNIFY Mr.. GleaSOnS birthplace. and among
diamonds rubieS, show the bOodstains sup
posed 10 be caused by the of the axe to chop
of official heads. It presented 20 Mr.. Gleason
by the Jeffersonian DemOCracy-those who stood by
him after his first defeat years ago They
are now the regulars in Queens
Mr.. Gleason said last night he would sooner have
lost anything he possessed than the diamond
New-York tribune., 1900-04-04
FIGHT FOR TROLLEY FRANCHISE.
COMPANY SCORES A POINT
AGAINST THE NEWARK AND
HACKENSACK-

Hackensack. April (SpeciaD.-The Consolidated
Traction Company through its counsel Thscdore
VI. Moor, to-day applied 10 Judge Dixon for a
writ of certiorari restraining the Newark and
HaCkensack Traction Company. which last month
obtained the HasbrOuck Heights franchise over
the head Of the Consolidated. from proceeding with
the construction OF the line.
The application set forth that the ordinance
granting the franchise not passed according
law. which requires that such ordinance
must be read AT The first public meeting. which
was not done, and the proceedings must be con-
tiEuous. by adjournment from time time The
Judge was disposed 70 grant writ without stop
ping work. but when il was further alleged that
the Newark and HackenSack company began bufi0-
ing its line after IL learned of irrsgulariry In
the ordinance he added the stay.
The Newark and Hackensack company has
new ordinance on its way through the Borough
Council. but Will not get il in effect for about
three weeks. AS II has put Up 5000 a penalty
in case the work in the borough is completed
within a specified period, the delay is serious.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-04
WEDNESDAY.
APRIL 4. 1900.
SUPPORT FOR .HR. BRYAN.
CHARACTERISTIC INVITATION TO A DOL
LAR DINNER IN CAMDEN.

Camden. April 3 (SpeciaD.-The organized plans
to capture the New-Jersey delegation to the Demo-
cratic Nationl, Convention viii receive fresh i'm
petUs a Bryan dollar dinner. be given In this
city April 25 The dinner IS 20 be under the
auspices of the Camden County Democratic Club
The invitations read follows
The objective point OF this banquet is TO assemble
all representative Bryan forces OF NeS-Jersey VINO
under any and all circumstances In favor OK
the nomination AZ the next Natl0nal peln9eratlc
Convention Of our great leader. William J. brydns
for the Presidency. and the sending OF instruct
ed delegation for mis- nomination at such conven-
ton.
II is noteworthy that the complete surrender OF
opponents 20 any policy scheme which
promises campaign corruption funds 70 be placed
in the hands of the brutal Mark Hanna and on the
other hand the increasing popularity or Mr. Bryan.
insures his success in November
II behOoves all lovers OF liberty. humanity and
prosperity TO bestir themselves 20 band together
for the overthrow and complete anuihilation OF
the brutal spirit represented by the money trust
the commercial trust uciitarsTn Imperialism
by organized greed which tupsls IL for the SAKE OF
corruption funds and the execution OF monarchf-
Chl Pohcy 10 seek the overthrow ana cgnlpele inl-
hilaton Of the DecIaratC1 OF Independence and the
Constitution OF the United States
We count you "A friend OF our great leader
and the principles advocated by him. and rnerefore
most cordially solicit yoUr presence the banquet
for the preservation Of the Republic Joseph
" Homer chairman; Samuel " Roberts treas
F. Morgan Allyn Brewer. JOun Wright. Thomas
Cook. Terrence Mathews Thomas Prtckett. Ed
ward Schwabenland Charles Shuck Edgar COnover
and John r. Hall
The who sign the call were in rhe recently
organized Bryan movement which started IN a
Philadel elvshfa hotel They have received word from
North New-Jersev that State Chairman GOuriey
and others who do partae Of the sixteen TO one
instruction resolutions in the State convention
and they viii every effort 10 beat GOuTley out
New-York tribune., 1900-04-04
RESULTS OF GAS INVESTIGATION.
GENERAL JOURDAN THINKS THE QUALITY rs ALI
RIGTIT-wILL LOOK INTO ALL COMPLAINTS

GENERAL JOURDAN THINKS THE QUALITY rs ALL.
RIGHT-wILL LOOK INTO ALL COMPLAINTS
Consumers OF gas in Brooklyn have been making
complaints recently TO the Brooklyn Union Gas
Company and Monday General Jourdan. The
president, held a consultation with the engineers
OF each of the seven gas works of the company
The results Of tests OF the gas reported 70 the
General yesterday morning were: Fulton works
27.A candle power; Metropolitan, 2597; Citizens
27.3l Brooklyn, 1928; Nassau 26.35; Williamsburg
2S26 and Equity, 1927. The average of these out
puts. which is the candle power reaching the
burners. 2723
General Jourdan said yesterday that he had
been unable to find that the gas company was at
fault for the poor illumination in the houses. Ger
tanly the tests had shown that the candle power
was above that required by Frequently
added the General, we find upon investigation
that a complaint Of poor gas due 10 local
causes, such electrolysis in the pipe sunken
pipe, too small a gas tip, or any of a number
of causes. If a pipe has not the requisite slant
distilled from the gas will collect impede the
now. We have much trouble from eleCtrOlvsis.
fCT which the railroads fault II they had
provided a return circuit there would be no elec-
uroysls. As II Is, find il. only where there
many tracks, but sometimes half a mile away.
for burners. are using ii in frepaces and gas
stoves. and yet have only the small pipe they had
before. ! shall investigate every complaint. no
matter from whom Il comes
New-York tribune., 1900-04-04
CAUGHT ATTEMPTING TO LOOT HOUSE
BURGLARS BREAK INTO A B BAY1.Is's HOME IN
BROAD DAYLIGHT-ONE SHOT TRY
ING TO ESCAPE

While in the attempt of looting the brownstone
house at No. 76 Remsen-st. owned A. B. Bayis. a
we'll known stock broker in broad daylight yester-
day two burglars captured. One while trying
TO escape shot in the knee and the other gave
himself up willingly when he looked into the muzze
of a loaded revolver.
Mr.. Baylis's house has been vacant time.
The furniture still in the house but the front
Of the house boarded up. For protection against
thieves burglar alarms placed in several parts
of the house. They communicated with the office
OF the American District Telegraph Company. at
Montague and Clinton SITS. There is an open ground
between Mr.. Bays's house and the building No 50
Remsen-st., adjoining. The yard OF the house
is surrounded by ten foot fence
When the burglar alarm sounded in the telegraph
office yesterday. a little after Il O'Clock Special
Officers John Bader and Thomas Lynch hurried to
the house. As the front of the house had not been
tampered with the officers the rear Bader
scaled the wall and cautiously, with pistol in hand
went TO the basement door. which was partially
open. As he reached the stairway he heard the
sound or whispering The place dark owing to
the barred windows. AS Bader reached the parlor
floor he saw two men standing near the rear bay
window One of them had pushed up the window
and broken slat, letting in some light.
Surrender, or fire. shouted the officer. The
men were startled. One of them jumped out of the
window and the other climbed into the dumbwatter
and let himself down into the basement. He got
out ana made "A dash for the wall. He reached the
top Just as Bader Bader fired three shots
one of which took effect. Lynch the other officer
who who had waited outside. had in the mean time cap
The prisoners gave their as John Reilly
twenty four years old. OF No. So Fushing-ave. and
The men were locked up in the Adams-st police
station Carr, who was shot taken TO the
BrookJn hospital The two men will be arraigned
before Magistrate Brenner to-day the charge OF
grand larceny
New-York tribune., 1900-04-04
TAHSEN'.S FUGITIVE IN JAIL.
POSTOFFICE ROBBER RECOGNIZED BY
COMMISSIONER SHIELDS.

captain McClusky of the Detective Bureau sum
moned all the precinct detectives OF the city to
Police Headquarters yesterday morning look at
Henry Russell and sid b. Yennie the men ar
rested on Sunday, suspected OF having been in
the Heaey restaurant robbery a week ago Mon
day. when S7oo stolen from a safe in broad
daylight
Russell and Yenne, under the names OF Parkes
and Ferguson, were arraigned in the Centre-st
court on suspicion Of having been concerned IN
the Healey restaurant robbery. Magistrate F1am-
mer discharged them both, there was no evi-
dence against them Russell was transferred to
Postoffice Inspectors Jacobs and McAviney who
took him away.
Commissioner Shields promptly recognized Rus
sell, when he taken TO the Federal Building as
the prisoner who was before him in June 1895, and
who a few days later July l. escaped with
Allen and Kioran from Ludlow Street jail Rus
sell, the Commissioner said. had grown much
thinner since the time he escaped from Sheriff
Tamsen. Russell is accused of having on April g.
1853. robbed the safe in the postoffce Spring
field. H. and stolen postage stamps worth 5000
and silverWare worth almost much more, the
personal property of Redick u. Ridgeley, the post
master on the old charge Russell was held in
aTragnment Russell. heavily handcufed by United
States Marshal Henkels order taken 10
the HOboken n. j. postofice, will il is said, be
lodged against Russell.
For the Springfield postofice burglary George
Carson and Sid B. Ycnnie We're sentenced in
1897. Carson is still in prison there. Yennie was
given into the Of the Sheriff and Under Shert1
OF SUFFOLK county, who had warrant FOR him,
signed by Judge Reeve. Of Riverhead. Under
Sheriff Wells picked Yennie out of a number of
other men Yennie it charged. under the name
Island) postofce in June, 1884, The Chief of Police
OF Albany also wanted Russell
New-York tribune., 1900-04-04
D4DY SAYS THERE rs NO BREAK
CALLS STORY OF TROUBLE BETWEEN HIM
AND ATTERBURY MERE BUGABOO."

Michael j. Dady, in an interview with Tribune
reporter last night. characterized mere busa-
boo the story that there break in the re-
lations between him and Walter B. Atterbury.
chairman of the Kings County Committee of the
Republican party
Are the relations between you and Mr.. After
bury frendly?' asked Mr.. Dady.
Yes. I no why they should not be-
replied Mr.. Dady
1t is understood that Mr.. Dady will be of
the Republican Presidential Electors Some of
Mr. Dadys friends thought that il would be a
good thing to send him 10 the convention Phila-
delphia, and so his put up before the
lid Congress District Convention. on Monday
night, at the eleventh hour. Mr.. Atterbury sup
ported Charles A. Moore and George E. Waldo.
This was the slated ticket, and il went through
after some little fighting. Mr.. Atterbury said that
ne mad promised TO vote for Moore and Waldo be
fore the name of Dady was suggested. He could
not go back on mis- promise, he said. His support
OF Moore and Waldo and consequent passive oppo-
sition TO Dady rise the story yesterday tina
he and Dady were az swords points
New-York tribune., 1900-04-04
INSANE PATIENTS TRANSFERRED.
NINETY-TwO PERSONS TAKEN FROM THE STATE
ASYLUM TO NEW CUMBERLAND
COUNTY INSTITUTION.

Bridgeton. April tSpeciaD.-Ninety-two of Cum
berland County's insane patients were transferred
to-day from the State Asylum at Trenton to the
new County Asylum for the Insane here. They
were brought in special train of four cars over
the West Jersey and Seashore road to Bridgeton
Junction. from there on the Central Road. TO a
point near the institution where they were trans
ferred in hacks from the They in
charge of DR.. Ward OF the State Asylum: his
supervisor Mr. Winn; Miss Leake and Miss Bar
nett. attendants. and Committeeman Samuel Fa-
gan. Albert Harris B. F. Hires George Reeves
and Eli Rogers. OF the County Board of Free
holders.
The train arrived here Il O'Clock this morn
ing Some of the patients complained that they
were seasiCk from the ride. Two Of them tried 10
escape on their arrival here. one fell into ditch
ana one woman struck Freeholder Hires. Those
We're the only cases of disorder. and they
Slght There were forty-Six wone en- and tOrty-Six
men. As the train stopped a mile the
B3owentown station back Of Wyndervtlle. the pa
tientS were not disturbed by curious crowds, and
the transfer was quietly and easily made
New-York tribune., 1900-04-04
GRAND .HRIES CHARGED

The Grand Jury for the April term in Essex was
sworn in by Court Clerk KuebIe AZ Newark
yesterday. and was charged by Judge Depue. who
directed the jury TO investigate the Italian tene-
ment house fire In Newark in which sixteen lives
were lost. Attention also called 10 RESPONSE
bility OF mOtOrmen in the running OF electric cars
through the streets and 10 the practice OF carry
ing knives and pistols by certain class in the
community.
Justice Lippincott yesterday delivered charge to
the April Grand Jury after eXCuSing DR. William
Lewis. the twenty-fourth juror Judge Blair ana
Judge Nevins occupied places the bench during
the session OF court. In his charge Justice Lip
pncott directed spe ial attention 10 municipal ex-
penditures and extravaganza and said that ex-
pendtures should be limited to the necessity OF the
government
New-York tribune., 1900-04-04
THEDEAN CASE SUMMED UP
KELLOGG COMPLETES HIS TESTIMONY
JURY WILL RETIRE TO-DAY.


JURY WILL RETIRE TO-DAY.
The trial Of James B. Kellogg on charges of
r-and larceny and conspiracy in connection with
ne s. Dean Company was continued yesterday
hefore Recorder Gon Special Assistant District
.,tornev " NJ X OIcott resumed his cross-exam-
tnatfor Of Kellogg.
sFr Clcott asked the witness about his various
occupations since April. 1877. and brought the
tsc- that every business concern he had been In
crested in since that time had come 10 grief after
short life. The witness denied that he had ever
lived IN sixth-ave- and conducted a badger game 3"
DID you ever live under the name of Thomas e
soort and sign an affidavit before Judge Cowing
under that Nance asked Mr.. Olcott.
The witness then admitted having signed such an
AFFIDAVIT iu which he. Thomas Z. Scott, alleged
r-at he had certain Information concerning the
relations between woman living at No PA West
F7f-v-fourth-st. and a certain business man and
oferins 20 suppress further information for a
oeeuniary compensation.
Vernon u. Davis. TIE defendants counsel moved
for q dismissal OF the Indictment but the motion
Was denied. Mr.. Davis then began his closing
argument TO the jury. The Court directed that the
District Attorney 80 70 the jury upon the first six
counts OF The Indictment. but denied Mr. Davis's
motion thai he must elect one count from these six
81 have had much experience said Mr.. Davis
"ou both SIDES Of the bar. but in al that expert
aree T nave never seen a case so preDosrerOus as
This one. you must remember thai the principal
witness in This case Is q self-admitted thief. and
ene who has rhe strongest motive in the world for
fes,lfying falsely refer 10 Sam Keller"
NJ Davis went through the testimony of the
Witnesses always keeping prominently before the
ury the statement that sam" Keller had ad-
rntred DE stole money and always denying that
Kellogg had any part in such theft. The testimony
u Mrs Emeiie Goelel was thoroughly overhauled
hv Mr Davis. Hell hath fury Ike a woman
seorned." quoted Mr. Davis. This woman
rad al Kellogg because ne left her, and jealous be-
cause Ee was about TO be married No knows
tie veuom0us feeling IN that womau's heart and no
one knows The feelings Of torture and fear engen-
dered hy -ha- woman in the heart Of the de-
fendant
Mr Davis went through the testimony OF Mrs.
Goe3el u detail This was especially the case with
the alleged Confession Kellogg made to Mrs CiOebel
as 20 his having been implicated IN the Dean COM
uauv stealing. and having told her he stole the
rnosev and -hat le had il planted. and would do
tine before be- would give il up. This he branded
as false and prHpoSrerOGs.
The ease was adjourned until to-day, when the
summing up VIII lee finished ana the case given TO
the jur--
New-York tribune., 1900-04-04
THE VIEW WATER MAIN BADLY NEEDED.

In regard to the appropriation yesterday by the
Board OF Estimate of 81 100000 for the construction
of a new fortyeight inch cast iron main from
Mlburn to Spring Creek. Engineer De Varona, of
the Department Of Water Supply said yesterday
that the Department had been urging this matter
for the last five years. II absolute necessity
insure the safet- OF the supply TO Brook
lyn. The old conduit had been G0ertaxed. and con-
sequent was IN danger OF bursting. but by the
structon OF this new main II would be possible 10
utilize the supply from the present watershed
without wasting water beyond Milburn and over
taxing the watershed west OF Mllburn as they had
been doing. The present conduit built originally
TO carry only 5000 coo gallons a day but OF late
years had been called upon carry 5000 900 gallons
a day. On account OF this extra pressure there is
danger OF the old concrete pipes bursting and
Brooklyn IN that event would at once have water
famine, The proposed new cast iron pipe Will be
fifteen miles IN length and will be two Inches
in diameter than the present concrete which II
Is support