davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-29
BiIEs water.

DilGe Water.
nm quite well aware that there are
objections to hospital ships In the trop-
les. When they are moOred, there Is
the burning question OF bllge water.
will not discourse on the subject Of
bilge water. as lnexperience thereof
might make the explanation weari-
sorhe. Any one acquainted with the
bilge water question knows It Is of en-.
crossing Interest Bilge is a prince
among smells, and II you have ever
iallen under its power you will always
think that every terrific thing Ia smells
Is a manifestation of bilge water.
! remember on one occasion when on
board a moored hulk, not a hospital
ship, smelling In the evening some
thing that called for mention, so
mentioned Il. "Oh," said my com.
panlons, more under the sway OF bllge
water than l was, from their greater
knowledge of Its power, "it's only our
bilge water" In the morning we found
Il was the rotting carcass of an ele-
phant that had fioated down the river
and now hung In the mooring chain.
After a considerable time was spent
In getting rid of the carcass said,
"For goodness sake. gentlemen, stir
up your bilge water, and let the smells
fight II out together while we go
ashore for a spell" mo- said my
companions. terror stricken at the sug-
gestion. "You do not know our bilge
water when its backs up. IL would
stretch you IL you were half way
across Africa. This elephant Is mere
lavender water TO It."
This was more dreadful bllge water
than hospital ship would have. STILL
though bad. bIlge water Is not neces-
sarily fatal under proper management
-Chambers' Journal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-29

After preacher has made a married
couple one they each immediately set
20 work 20 mud Out which Is the ons.--
Kansas City rimea
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-29

M, Chaa Hunwick, Of LeuoH, Macoinb Co,
Mich writes 81 have never teh better la nay
life than DO now. l have taken DT. ftcrccs
Golden Medical Discovery right along, can
uoW waia quite well with cane. and hope 10
hgoW eVeu that away before long, aud as have
had 10 use crutches lor yearly two years. think
1 ann doing nue ! do n0l cough now aud can
slcep like school boy You must know that
dOctors bcaides aud received nO benehl; 40
think your mcdiclue the only medicine for me-
Or Pieree's Medical Adviser IN paper
cover Is sent tree on receipt of a. one
cent stamps 10 pay expense Of mailing
0gly Address DT, Il, v, PieTee. Bai-
falo, NY
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-29

cate organs OF tiie
body. II eases
their labor, pre-
vents the loss of
power and waste
OF energy caused
by friction. Many
a man who was all
run down, whose
limbs ached when
he walked, whose
back ached when
he laid down, who
breathed with diff
6eulty, and cough
ed constantly, has
been perfect
cured by the use
OF Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical
/ Discovery, II pur-
ihes the blood,
strengthens the
stomach and heals
weak lungs.
Accept no sub
stitute Tor Golden
Medical Diseoy-
eryH nor any med
iCine called "just
as good" by the
| dealer.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-29

To Cure . Cold In One Day
AXE Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets. All
Tdruggists refund the money II Il fails 20 Gu
W. Groves signature Is on each boz. 25H
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-29
No Flies on a Hot Stove

Nor there any flaw benish the work we do either in
plumbing, Thinning repairing We lead everything in the
way of iTSt-claSS work in on line.
Fruit and Hop Dryer work aSpecialty
HONE ,sl 7. S. BURROUGHS. ,o9 STATE ST
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-29
Corvallis 4 Eastern BAH'
TIME CARD

One and two connect q Tps.sIss e
Corvallis with SOutheln. .ad ~ ;
giving direct serviSe Se..hes sj
port and adjacent besessIv, ~
Trains for the moaDsssp m,,s, spp
Detroit at noon, 'a,v.'s,upts 2
TO reach camping Gan nm'
Breitenoush aud saH''- y
same day. EpaR y
III l. WALDEN,
q y. a 4. a
J. TURNER,
X at, Albany' -
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-29

Some campaign matter sent out by the
national committee informs us that Mc'
Kinley has always been wrong. We are
not running Mckinley paper but there
Is no sense 70 such statements. No man
4 always wrong. Mckinley is right in
elandlng up against the conquest aud
dismsmbeyment Of China. No President
could be always wrong or always right.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-29

Eugene Journal; In "speech" at
Pawnee. Nebraska. Hanna's anger got
away with him and he "cussed" Bryan.
He informed the people that bryan
never did d. thing for the work
ingmanl" Hanna is "bird,' and tns
trusts are his chickens.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-29

Portland Telegram, Apparently the
insnrgent Filipinos are not much nearer
subdned than they were year ago, but
We shall soon see whether the prediction
that they viii all give mp as soon as Me-
Kinley Il reelected proves true or not,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-29

Dallas Itemizer; Nowhere in Oregon
isinuch interest being taken in the com
ng election. The Republican confidence
Of success and lack OF enthusiasm will
cost them many a vote.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-29

The Oregon City Land oflics tackles
John p. Robertson over the signature Of
Iunius. That'dear illustrious departed
shade has to endure some awful
burdens.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-29

There isno doubt from this on as TO
the majority In Oregon-oi rainy days
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-29

What has become Of the yellow post
ers and the golden rlbbonsY And o
Bill Martin?
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-29

Ex.Gov. Pennoyer did not care 10 20
10 the Legislature aside show TO Mitchell
and Mcbride. lie is something Of cir
Gus himself.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-29

Only one more week Of eggs and as-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-29
POSSIBLY

You are not aware Of the fast tin, /
superb service now afforded By Ihs
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-29

Paul Kruger will be received in
France and Germany with the honors
and dignities belitting the ruler OF a SOW
ereign state. Lionizing the president OF
the Transvaal Republic may be an in.
suit 10 England, but her prestige is not
what ID used 10 be.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-29

IIaryy Scott says Bryan's always been
wrong. II would not be true TO say
Scott has always been wrong. The
biggest fool gets right once in while.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
SHOOTS BOY, DRINKS ACID.
MAN FAILS AT MURDER. BUT Sue
CEEDS AT SUICIDE IN A BROAD
ST. BUILDING.

Excitement was caused IN Wall and Broad SITS
yesterday morning by attempt at murder, fol-
lowed by suicide, in the Western Union office at
Nos. Is and IS Broad-st Joseph Neaman. bar
terder twenty-five years old. shot John DAILY. 1f-
teen years Old and then killed himself with car
boc acid 1t apparent that Neaman's double
crime carefully planned. and investigation
seemed TO show that the insane.
Daily was employed in the pneumatic tube room of
the building in Broad-st. Neaman went into the
building few minutes before o'clock and asked
for DAILY. The boy walked out into the hall of
the building He and Neaman began to talk. Some
thing was said about money. and or three
persons who heard part OF the talk got the I'M
preston that the man was dunning the boy for a
debt Suddenly Neaman drew revolver from his
pocket.
and child passing through the hall at
the time walked between the man and the boy Nea-
man pushed the woman aside roughly and fired three
shots in quick succession wounding DAILY in the
right hand. the left side OF the face and the left
nip. The boy fell the floor OF the hail help-
less and bleeding. The woman caught the child
IN her arms and screaming into the street
several men rushed into the building, among
them Patrolman William H Smith. Before any OF
the men could get near enough to interfere Nea-
man took from his pocket a small vial OF caroohc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
JUSTICE BOLTE LNPUGNED.
SURROGATE THOMAS THROWS THE
COST OF A SUIT FOR AN Ac.
COUNTING UPON HIM

Surrogate Thomas yesterday ban5as 49,
decision with reference to the asta+a - s..
tan Koch. in which he passes upon tho CON
duct OF the executors, OF whom Munioino, g..
Justice Herman Bolte is the survivor rb c..
rogate refuses to allow Judge Bolte co,or,,s
sicns. and declines to award him costs ar go
sci fees out of the estate and adds tho. 80
entire cost Of the proceeding will be adtudead
agaInct him.
Koch left estate of $S,75S and named Inc
tice Bolte and William Steencken as his axac,
tors. His estate has been in litigation since his
death on November %, 1893. Koch's family on
account OF the delay in accounting by the execu
tors. brought proceeding to compel them to
settle up the estate. The executors alleged thar
they paid So. 1o5 on two notes to George Braun
but he was not produced by them nor his ab
sence accounted for.
Surrogate Thomas says that the finding of
Robert RIssby. a witness who testified that he
had written the notes. was most strange and his
testimony unusual. Rigsby swore that Koch
and Braun called at his store at No 30 New
Chambers-st., with the notes signed. and asked
him to fill them out, which he did Rigsby had
been for years friend of Justice Bote
Taking the whole Of the testimony together"
says the Surrogate, Il am not satisfied that the
claim of George Braun, if such a person exists
honest or valid claim or that It was
honestly and III good faith paid
The result Of the decision is that Justice Bolte
besides losing his commissions, has to pay all
the costs Of the litigation, and also the 50 1O5
which il was claimed had been paid to Braun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22

acid and swallowed the poison almost at a gulp.
AS he flung away the empty bottle he was seized
by the policeman. Neaman sank TO the floor OF
the hall, writing in agony. A man who had an
automobile by took the wounded boy in hot
haste TO the hospital in Hudson-st.
Neaman handed a letter to the policeman It
had been written several days ago to Patrick DAILY,
a brother OF the wounded boy. but Neaman had
the policeman that he had befriended the boy, and
DAILY had been ungratefuL He said that much IN
between gasps as he was dying. He lived on4y Va. a
few minutes. His body was carried to the Old ship
police station on a stretcher. Several nundreo
The letter which Neaman had handed to the
policeman showed that the man had lived at No.
416 Greenwich-st It was ascertained later that ne
had boarded with Mrs Thompson. his married
sister. His body was removed to the house in the
Neaman to Days brother Patrick. pugilist. now
in England was long and commonplace. II told Of
the boys progress under Neamans care
At the hospital the surgeons probed for the bullet
in Days hip. They said the boys wounds were not
would not permit the boy TO be asked as to the
cause Of the shooting
brother had found the DAILY boy over the East
Side last summer, Ill clad and half starved. The
had taken the boy home and begun TO make man
Of him After he had got the boy the place in the
f t me 69y haG 10 pay ms d ow o
saucy and had taken up his old ways Last Sun
cay ne naa gone 10 i've with Mrs DonoTa1 =
posed il had broken her brothers heart to the
boy ungrateful Her brother had taken it much to
AT the saloon at Henry and Jackson SITS, where
Neaman had been employed a bartender, 1t
said that the man had been believed TO be 'dopey
He was 10 have been discharged. it said, and
he knew it A sister of Mrs. Donovan said that
DAILY never had been found in rags She said the
boy had boarded at her house before Neaman in
duced him to GO to Greenwch-st.. and that the boy
had returned, saying he wanted TO keep away from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
KILLED WIFE AND HIMSELF.
BODIES FOUND IN THE FLAT WHERE THEY
HAD LAIN SINCE SUNDAY.

Thomas Farley, thirty-fve years old, ttnsmith
and his wife, a about three years his
junior, found dead in their fiat. the fourth
floor Of the tenement house at No. 2053 Second-ave
at 1910 a. yesterday Both had been shot
through the temple. There is every reason to
believe that the murdered his wife and then
killed himself The shooting done between
1870 o'clock last Sunday morning and the hour OF
discovery.
Mrs. Marks the janitress, said Mrs Farley
anne down to her fat 1890 Sunday morning
Her face was and bruised. and both her eyes
blackened
My husband is after giving awful beat
ing, she said to Mrs Marks. can stay here
she went back upstairs.
Farley was once in business tinsmith and
was prosperous. Drink destroyed his trade His
wife was Julia sheehan. of seventy-eighth-st and
Second-ave. Her sister, Mary, lives in the old
home. She is ill, and the shock Of the news of
her sisters violent death may kill her. The Far
leys lived in One hundred twenty f1rst-st. until
eight months ago, Until he began TO drink they
were happy. The bodies removed to under
taking shop across the avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
RECIPROCITY WITH RUSSIA.
NEGOTIATIONS UNDER WAY IN WASH
INGTON-DIFFICCLTY IN REACH
ING AN AGREEMENT.

Washington. Nov. 21.-Negotiations are in
progress between the State Department and the
Russian Governnent-as represented respec-
lively by Commissioner Kasson and Count Cas-
sini the Russian ADMINISTRATION a reciprocity
agreement under the terms of the Dingley Tariff
law AS both countries are large producers OF
raw material and as Russia is making enormous
strides in the development OF manufactures OF
metals and textiles. It is with great difficulty
that the plenipotentiares can find articles to
form the basis of tariff reductions for such a
treaty.
A vexatious commodity, for instance. is sugar
which Russia is producing in rapidly increasing
quantities and is now marketing in the United
States. At one phase in its production and ex-
portation this sugar receives substantial aid
from either the local or general Russian Govern
ment Under a strict construction Of the coun-
tervaTng duty section OF the Dingley law such
bounty aided sugar is liable TO a discrimina tin
duty But the United States Government on
the urgent representations OF the Russian Gov
eminent, has indefinitely suspended the eXac-
ton of such duties. on its part the Russian
Government has refrained from imposing maxi
mum (and in many cases prohibitlve) duties on
United States exports TO Russia.
Now il is lntimated that the situation is rather
precarious; that there is danger at any moment
on one side or the other that may destroy the
amicable understanding. This appears from the
news received on the Pacific Coast that Russia
is contemplating an so per cent increase Of the
duties on American -four While the sugar ar
rangerent is by no means permanent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
ALLEGED HARBOR PIRATES
RUNNER ARRESTED AS ONE OF A GANG
THAT BOARDS SHIPS BEFORE
THEY DOCK

James o'Connor. runner for the sailors board
tng house No SsS Water-st.. was arrested yes
terday at the Battery by Deputy United States
Marshal Blake, on a warrant secured by Clark
H Abbott, counsel for the Seaman's Branch of
the Legal Aid Society.
The warrant charges o'Connor with having
boarded the American ship Henry J. Hyde on No
vember Is last, while she was anchored off the
Statue OF Liberty solicit sailors to enter board
ing houses. OConnor was arraigued before United
States Commissioner Shields, and held in 500 bail
for examination next Monday afternoon
According Mr.. Abbott the arrest of O'Connor
IS the first result OF a crusade the Legal Aid So
ciety IS making TO break up camp OF boarding
house runners who board incoming vessels. whether
their presence is desired not.
The camp is on Staten Island. Quarantine,
and is occupied by about twenty runners who
said 10 have perfect organization. The place was
formerly known the Riverside Club The
ners have a number OF stanch rowboats and a %
foot steam launch.
According 10 the stories told OF these runners.
they keep watch for incoming vessels as they
leave Quarantine When arrives which they
think suited their purpose they board her In
force. If ordered away they become threatening.
and, showing force scramble the sides de-
spite any resistance. which is seldom. account
Of their numbers
The next step is in offering Jack" drink from
bottle Of whskey. II the sailor accepts he is
looked upon by the runners being virtually the
property Of the man from whose bottle he drank
scheme e Tor the runner 10 induce the sailors
TO go TO the particular boarding house which he
represents If the sailors object they generally
induced drink enough 10 become reckless and
care little where they 90. They are frequently in
duced 10 leave the ships Immediately after getting
q few drinks. thereby suffering considerable loss
wages
At the boarding houses the sailors bills are run
UP so that generally when they go 10 get their
pay about four days after reaching the port they
ind that nothing IS coming them. as the board
ing house keepers have their claims In for nearly
If not all. the entire amount.
Mr.. Abbott SAID that in the case OF British ana
other foreign ships there IS often collision on the
part Of the officers and the runners. The term OF
service o. the crews Of these ships does not END
al this port they are hired for the return trip
as well. If the sailors leave the ships service be-
fore their time is up they are deserters. and as
such forfeit pay II is said that in this fact
the officers frequently see chance TO make saw
ing wages sailors and therefore Play into the
hands Of the runners by encouraging them 10 get
the men 10 leave the ships.
The sailors suffer. the reputable boarding houses
not represented at the camp lose their share OF
business and ship owners are sometimes greatly
inconvenience, the Legal Aid Society IS deter
mined DO all in its power to stamp out the evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
JUDGMENTS AGAINST CITY.
EX-JUSTICE BOOKSTAvER. REFEREE,
ALLOWS $2O3399 EXTRA PAY TO
STREET CLEANERS.

Judgment in favor of Patrick J. McNulty has
been given by ex-Supreme Court Justice Henry ".
Bookstaver, as referee, assigned claims for
S@13,3e9 for overtime made by employees Of the
Street Cleaning Department. McNulty obtained
extra allowance of 5000 from Justice Andrews
n the Supreme Court yesterday. proof that the
action one OF an "extraordinary'' nature
Twelve hundred men assigned their claims to
McNulty. the amount sued for by them aggre-
eating Sl336ooo He had secured Judgment for
some $4,000 previously in similar cases, and got
an extra allowance Of $1,000
The claimants up that eight hours constituted
6 legal working day, but the four hundred Wit
resses examined before the referee stated they had
worked longer hours. They asked for % cents an
hour for overtime. II was agreed that the wit
nesseS Xamined should be allowed six hours
day. and those not examined four hours a day.
Judge Bookstaver estimated the amount Of the
claims left before him the sum found by him.
The. work claimed for was done between May
2 1892. and April g, 1894, and the plaintiff con-
scented TO waive any claim for interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
SENATOR SULLIVAN WAS NOT SERVED.

Mrs Margaret scolaute Of No. 112 West Thirty
t1.Td-st.. some time ago brought action against
Senator Timothy D. Sullivan. George J. Kraus and
Frank Farrell. propretors OF the Savoy Theatre
70 recover IS 900 damages for injuries sustained by
her while traversing a passage adjoining the thea
ire which leads her home. 4 writ OF inquiry
issued 10 the Sheriff, directing him TO empanel
jury TO assess the damages due Mrs. Scolante.
Charles I. Hoffman, Senator Sullivan's counsel
only learned Of the proceeding before the Sheriff IN
time 70 ask for adjournment the ground that
neither the Senator Farrell had been served
with the summons and complaint in the action He
then applied for order show why the
viii OF inquiry should not be vacated. and why he
should Lot be permitted TO file answers on behalf or
Kraus and Sullivan. The matter came up before
Justice Andrews IN the Supreme Court yesterday
FOR argument, when Mr.. Hoffman said Senator Sulll-
van and Farrell had made aftidaVtts that they were
never served with the papers in the case The ad-
joUrnrnent granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
CHARITIES OF THE STATE.
PAPERS READ AT THE CONFERENCE OF
EXPERTS AT ALBANY.
RELIEF OF NEEDY FAMILIES IN THEIR
HOMES AND CARE OF DESTITUTE
INDIVIDUALS DISCUSSED

Albany. Nov q CSpeciaD-The conference OF
those interested in the charities of this State pub
lie and private now being held here, in the Senate
Chamber we'll attended to-day. and many
papers OF interest were read This morning was
devoted to the subject Of The Care and Relief OF
Needy Families in Their Own Homes" 4 paper
on this subject by James B. Reynolds. head worker
OF the University Settlement New-York, was read.
The discussion OF this paper was opened by J.
Graham Phelps Stokes, of New-York who spoke
on The Relation of Settlement Work to the Evils
OF Poverty" Mr.. Stokes said:
We are often told that poverty is due to three
Gnler causes-lack OF employment. vice and crime.
Undoubtedly these determining causes. but
they. is any one of them fundamentals If
there be a more fundamental cause of poverty, IN
DERIVING all Others 1t is obviously important that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
TO REORG4NIzE KENTUCKY BANK.
WARRANT ISSUED FOR THE ASCENDING AS
sIsTANT CASHIER.

Cincinnati Nov. N.-About 50 per cent Of the stock
OF the German National Bank OF Newport. Ky.
was represented by fifty stockholders al a meeting
held this afternoon consider reorganization After
the election OF officers the meeting took propo-
sttion made by John Perkins. OF the stockhold-
ers that three stockholders be appointed to confer
with the directors and depositors that agree
ment may be reached TO the amount OF the
assessment to be made to reestablish the bank and
upon the length of time proportion Of the de-
posits may be left IN the bank This proposition
was adopted. and Judge Perkins. Joseph Faith and
Henry Meyer were appointed. They will report to
the stockholders Friday morning. a warrant
issued to-day by United States Commissioner Leon
ard for the arrest OF Frank NJ. Brown. former s.
siStant cashier of the bank. This may have the
effect OF bringing out Trustworthy intelligence Of
the wherea bouts OF Brown One rumor to-day
placed him in Windsor. Ont, while another Is 10
the effect that the directors of the bank were In
communication with him in this city late as
Friday night last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
CATTLE Exporter GETS BIG VERDICT,
WHITE STAR LINE MUST PAY him $4,000

WHITE STAR LINE MUST PAY him $4,000,
William ". Brauer. exporter Of cattle, yes
te-day obtained verdict for $4,000 in the Supreme
Court against the Oceanic Steam Navigation Com
Pany white Star Line. IN his action 10 recover
sl5G6o0
Brauer declared that he exported cattle worth
eoout IS o0o.6g0 every year to England, and made
contract with the defendant corporation for the
shipment Of the stock by its steamers, The de-
<endant company. he alleged instead Of carrying
olt The charter placed certain restrictions II the
way Of shipping the cattle. which caused him con-
siderab bic loss.
The defence Is that the alleged contract was
never consummated, but that an agreement for
The execution Of such contract was under con-
stderetion.