davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-04

A complaint charging Thomas NJ. Nc.
Farland with having taken some hay and
grain belonging to C. S.. Passmore was
isuued from the county attorneys office
to-day and filed In Justice Nichols court.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-04
NOTICE FOR PuB11cAT TON.
MINING APPLICATION NO. 4l73 UNIT
ed States Land Office. Helena. Mon
tanA. Feb. 9Th. 1901.

@31v1 ~ lVO. 4I7E UNTI.
ed States Land Office. Helena. Mon.
tana. Feb. 9Th, 1900.
Notlce 10 hereby given that George e.
Moulthrop. whose postof1ce address is
nutte, Montana. has this day nled an ap-
pNcatlon Tor q patent $50 linear feet, the
oame being for 70 feet in an easterly and
SUI feet In a westerly direction from the
po,nt OF discovery on the wedgewood
1wyouH mining claim, situated In Summit
ppaney (unorg.) mining district Silver
Iow county. Montana. the position,
o i" an extent. Of the said mining
tthta,m. oesienated by IN official survey
s"ereoi. as Survey No. 6S11 township No.
. norm. range No. 8 west, q notice Of
~nIcn was posted on the claim on the list
LAY. OF February. 1906. and being more
particularly set forth and described in
the ofncial field notes and plat thereof on
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-04
Rim N CRIMINALS.

In Justice Smiths court to-day L. s.
Forrest pleaded guilty to assault in the
third degree on w. E.. Brannan and was
fined IS and costs.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-04

The dispositions of John Annear and
Michael 1'revarthan. eye witnesses to tho
wife by Thomas Pooley, will be taken be-
fore Justice Nichols IN Friday afternoon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-04

" A D - POSITION, HOUSE
cleaning. washing windows or clean
ing, at 81 per day. Address F., general
teNveSy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-04
DR.. German. dentist, ia N. Main.

REMEMBER
Professor Robinson's soiree on Thurs |
day night at the Auditorium.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-04

M. J. BAKER, u. s. Claim Agent.
First Publication February 16. 1900
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-24

There is one Of the best upp"r-
tunilicS Of a manufacturv OF fruit,
berry and egg crates. Plenty o.
material and a good home market
Cherries. peaches and all kind
OF liuit grow in Ncwbcrry County
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-24


:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15
DRIVEN TO SEA, THEN ASHORE.
THREE MEN DRIFT ALL NIGHT IN CAT
BOAT AND ARE STRANDED AT DAWN

Babylon Long Island, Nov 14.-Alexanoer
Cort Philip Ketcham and Clarence Dour' prohi-
nent business men Of Farmingdale. who, II WAS
believed, had been blown to sea in the gaze VI
last Friday and Friday night and drowned nave
arrived home They were driven to sea- oU'
were driven inshore again and stranded.
The three left Farmingdale on cunning TRIP
on Friday In a fourteen foot catboat they at
tempted to sail eastward along the shore out
the gale which had increased in fury as dark
ness came on drove them seaward The waves
were continually breaking over the little boat
and she was in constant danger OF sinking AL
most exhausted with the cold and believing
every moment was their last, the men hnally
dashed the tiller. fixed the main sheet and let
the boat drive before the wind. They drifted
nearly ali night. Just before daylight the boat
grounded about two miles east of Point-or-
Wood.
When the tide went down in the morning the
boat was high and dry. She was unharneo
and was the only means the men had or gettlns
away from the isolated beach on which they
landed They had a small supply OF food
Plenty of drift wood saved the men from the
cold They worked almost constantly to get the
boat affoat and succeeded in doing so to-day
Their friends and relatives had just given them
up as lost
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15
CROKER TO GO TO CARLSBAD
NOT LIKELY TO ISSUE A STATEMENT
REPORT THAT HE MAY FAVOR
COLER FOR MAYOR UNDER
CERTAIN CONDITIONS.
CERTAIN CONDITIONS.

Richard Croker at the Democratic Club last
night talked with great many of the Tam
many leaders. 1t was sort OF fareWeH talh'
as Mr.. Croker starts for Europe on Saturday on
the Cunard Line steamship Lucania Mr.. Croker
had little to say for publication He admitted
that he would sail Saturday, and said that as
his stomach was out Of order he intended to go
to Carlsbad for treatment. Later he will proceed
TO England to his country place at Vantage.
Mr.. Croker said he could not tell just when he
would return this country, but it would be in
plenty of time for the Mayoralty campaign next
year. He intimated that he had reconsidered his
plan of giving out statement before going
away 1t now seems probable that no statement
will be forthcoming. and that he will sail away
majestically silent about both the past and the
prospective campaign.
Several bits OF interesting political gossip.
however were af1oat yesterday. One was to the
effect that Mr. Croker realized the campaign
next year would be a rousing one, and that he
would have to make concessions to public opin-
ion. 1t was said that he was willing to support
Bird s. Coler for the nomination. if the Kings
County organization asked II. COler. it
added has been a good organization man.
He has not made appointment in his
Department that cid not meet the approval of
the organization leaders. He earned their
enmity. however, by blocking various little
NS-N-o
his office. But since his defeat for the NOM
inaton for Governor Coler has been tractable.
Tammany men say. He worked hard for Bryan
and the State ticket. and is said to be gaining
in favor with the Tammany powers.
Another story that Edward NJ. Shepard
might be nominated. Mr. Shepard recently pre-
sided at the big mass meeting in Madison Square
Garden at which Mr. Bryan spoke. He is said
TO have grown stronger with the organization.
It is the general belief, however. that the Tam
many boss will not make up his mind until he
returns from Europe who is to be nominated.
Brooklyn Democrats interested in the re-
port that Croker may favor Mr. Shepard for
Mayor. James Shevlin. acting leader Of the De-
mocracy Of Kings County. asked what he
thought of Mr. Shepard as a candidate. He re-
piled:
am considering matters Of that sort
now 1t is entirely too early. There is no doubt
that Mr. Shepard has the ability to fill any place
within the gift of the people. But we do not
expect to be able 10 name the Mayor on tnls
side Of the river unless it should be conceded
TO
Some of Mr.. Shepard's independent friends de-
clare that it would he Impossible for him TO &C
cept Tammany nomination. on account OF ms
record of non -partisanship in municlpai analrs
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15
UPHOLDS THE LOOP.
SAYS MORE PASSENGERS ARE CARRIED
THAN BEFORE 1T WAS USED

ALBANY. Nov. 1.-THE Brooklyn Heights Railroad
Company to-day filed its answer win 'he o'@'e
Railroad Commissioners to the complaint OF the
,axnavars of the Twenty-sixth Ward Of Brooklyn.
The answer is a denial OF the allegations. The
conpanv admits that it has removed the Manhat-
tan Crossing station of the Kings County line and
the Manhattan Junction station Of the Brooklyn
elevated line and has consolidated them at the
station known as the loop without the permission
Of the State Board. The company admits that IL
has ceased operate trains between 10 a. m. and
p. m. and between p. m. and a. m. each week
day and all day Sunday on the Brooklyn elevated
beyond the loop.
The company admits that transfers at Rockavay-
ave. and Mania ttan Crossing. and at Alabama ave
and cypress Hills have been in part discontinued,
but alleges that the purpose for issuing such trans
rangement by giving transfers at the loop II also
admits that at certain hours passengers are com
alleges that the surface cars are operated with
such frequency that passenger need wait Tor
any car. and that the system tends 10 promote the
convenience and comfort of all passengers Inc
company further alleges that trolley cars are
operated in Fulton-st. and Jamaica-ave than nave
ever been operated these lines heretofore. and
those lines for intending passengers No passen-
ger either OF those lines is compelled to wait
hours from Il 10 a. m. The average number car
ried those is less than the seating capacity
OF the and sufficient cars are operated al
all times to conveniently accommodate all pas
sengers. For further answer, the company
represents that since the opening OF the loop more
trains have been operated upon the elevated roads
than were operated prior to that time, and
cars are operated upon the surface beyond that
point than operated prior to that time.
are carried daily beyond East New-York then were
carried prior to the opening. ii IS asserted. show
ing conclusively that the population Of the Twenty
sixth Ward has materially increased since that
time.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15
UNITARIAN CONFERENCE BUSY.
THREE SESSIONS HELD YEsTERDAY-THE
SPEAKERS AND THEIR TOPICS.

The Unitarian Conference of the Middle States
and Canada, which began its sixteenth annual
meeting in Church of the Messiah, East Thirty
fotrth-st. and Park-ave Tuesday evening. held
three sessions yesterday. In the morning session
the Rev John W. Chadwick. of Brooklyn, deliv-
cred an address The implications of the Divine
Imninence" and the Rev. D. NJ. Wilson. also OF
Brooklyn, presented paper entitled Some Ways
OF Increasing the Missionary Power and Efficiency
Of Our Churches
At the afternoon session the Rev. Adelbert L.
Hudson Of Buffalo. spoke Workable Demon
national Ideals" and the Rev. S. r. Calthorp. OF
Syracuse talked, or The Necessity that Is Laid
Upon Us to Work out Our Ideals.
platform meeting on the subject. The De-
mands OF the Higher Life occupied the evening
session The subject divided into four parts
IN Social Life" upon which the Rev John f.
Forbes. of Brooklyn, spoke; in Business. the
speaker heng the Rev Dr. ". NJ Brundage, or
Albany; In Politics with the Re- Th9mas i9 81 +.
sented by the Rev. James H Ecob Of Phiiadephiaaa Ia
O'Clock, will be the last Of the meeting The I Sun
the subjects for discussion. In the afternoon The
delegates will go Tarrytown 10 attend the dedi-
cation Of Hackley Hall School
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15
MUSIC TEACHERS BRING SUIT.

Papers were served yesterday on the officials ~
the Brooklyn School Board in suits begun By Ba--
nard O'Donnell. Charles S. Terbury. William
C;oate Frederic VI. NJ Davidson and Joseph A
Campbell. music teachers 10 get their salaries for
September and October These teachers were as
signed 70 places m the Brooklyn high schools hy
the Music Committee Oc the School Board Dr.
Maxwell asserts that in order 70 be qualified 70
teach they must be examined by ths Beard %
Examiners and Ust qualify for the high schools
as all other teachers % special work are required
TO 90. Not being qualified, he has Withheld their
salaries.
II is said BY some members o. the Board that
there is more IN these suits than the question %
salary; that II has come 20 point where Il must
be decided whether the music OF the Brooklyn
public schools shall be under the direction os a
musician and taught by musician. whether =
shall be taught By class teachers. under he su-
pervIsion Of a few musicians a member OF tbs
Music Committee said yesterday.
DR.. Maxwell has never been satisfied win the
independence Of the music department. which -
altogether under the direction os the director and
the Music CoVmittse- That IS the Brooklyn sys-
tenn DR. Maxwell goes in for anything that vii
bring the teachers under his control and therefore
invents the phrase. professional training
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15
COLONEL GEORGE IT. DUNN IN TOWN
NOT TO RESIGN AS RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
IMMEDIATELY ON BEING ELECTED
CHAIRMAN.

Colonel George W. Dunn. Of Binghamton, who on
Saturday will be elected chairman OF the Repub-
Iican State Committee. succeed BENJAMIN B.
Odell. jr., called Senator Plat at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel last night, Immediately after the
Senator had returned from Washington. Colonel
Dunn good naturedly protested against being elect
ed chairman. but he assured that he was the
most acceptable candidate, and that the State Com
mittee would have else. Mr.. Dunn will not
resign his Office as a State Railroad Commissioner
at He will wait until after the first of the
year-possibly till April l. His term OF office does
not expire until two years from next March His
salary Commissioner Is $500 a year and the
duties are pleasant. Colonel Dunn's friends say
that this Office is the only he wanted, and
that he gives it up regretfully.
1t IS understood that George W. Aldridge Of
Rochester. and Isaac V. Baker of Comstocks, are
in receptive mood far taking Mr.. Dunn :
place is concerned. Mr.. Aldridge was in town on
Tuesday. and Mr.. Baker was at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel last night.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15
7,HROUGH TRAINS AGREED ON
PRESIDENT RossITER CONSENTS TO LET
BRIDGE CREWS HANDLE ELE-
WAITED CARS ON STRUCTURE.

Through elevated trains will soon be running
over the Bridge Clinton l. Rossiter president or
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, had a con-
ference with Bridge Commissioner John l. shea
on Tuesday afternoon and agreed to Mr.. Shea's
plan to have the Bridge trainmen handle elevated
trains the Bridge Mr. Shea thereupon granted
permission to through trains over the BRIDGE
The fact that Commissioner Shea insisted on
having Bridge trainmen handle the trains mas oeeh
the stumbling block. President Rossiter "anteo
his own to have charge. By the new arrange
ment the elevated traInmen will change Win tne
Bridge trainmen at the Bridge PLATFORM, "heIs
the latter will take the trains over the ridgE anu ~
back again when the elevated trainfnen VIII 90
on board and take the trains to their destination
The through trains will be operated al hIst Oii,g
in the hours of light traffic; that Is, between "
o'clock in the morning and o'clock IN the aMItsi M
noon and between o'clock in the evening ana
O'Clock in the morning.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15
FRANK PLATT FOR CONsT4BUL4RY
AMPLE OF THE BENEFITS OF
STATE CONTROL

Frank H Platt has written letter IN defence OF
the proposed State constabulary bill which last
night appeared in The Evening Post" When
asked # his letter expressed the views of the Sena
tor he said; My father and ! don't usually
fertain different views. While he has not the
letter. / have talked the matter with him :"
The letter says among other things:
1t will ne no easy task to down Croker next fall
This year Republicans and Independents in Greater
ar. .0ca voters ma jority t xlsu followed Croker
with no regard for any principles. There s little
low him next with an EqeeF disregard OF prin-
aples No consideration based upon reason or
morals can reach these peoF.t@t-
Mess q way he found To break Croker S
Pewer. citizens campaign will be a useless waste
of tne. labor and money To succeed 1T is abso-
His main resource is the police
Devery rules the force Croker orders The
Fohce Commissioners Crokers appointees
Crokers Mayor will not act 70 Croker's disad-
vantage Therefore if any relief is TO be had II
must come from the only power that is superior
The State alone can break up the existing use
OF the police by Croker The only object Of the
the present scandaous practices and to obtain Il
respectable police administration. If the police
under honest and sensible management long enough
70 snow what decent police administration means
York City Of which We need not he ashamed TT
refuse the assistance Cf the State in this emergency
Is to throw away the means OF securing good city
government in order to preserve theory TO lose
the substance and keep the shadow.
Mr. Plat then refers 20 the operations of the
Raines Excise law which he says first DIS
trusted and opposed. hut which produced over
$4,000 o7el OF revenue from the liquor business and
reduced the number of saloons by more than six
thousand In the ltst five Years Mr. Plat saws
Odell would appoint a superintendent Of police
whose administration would be capable, strong and
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15
MOVE TO GET MORE WATER.
To ACQUIRE FLATBUsH
WATER COAIPANY-FOR A
NEW PARK

The Board of Public improvements At its regular
meeting yesterday afternoon adopted "A resolution
authorizing acquisition BY condemna ton proceed
ings OF the Fiatbush Water Company. IN ths Bor-
ough Of Brooklyn President Grout Of BROOKLYN
told the Board that the company offered 70 main
tain the hydrants n neighboring suburbs while
the proceedings pending FOR S500Oo. The rsso-
luton adopted by the Board viii be transmitted
to the Board OF Estimate for approval II Il IN
tended acquire all the property and franchises
OF the company
The Board requested the Corporation Counsel 70
proceed acquire title to the lands required so-
the purpose OF opening and extending Bedford ave
Brooklyn. from the Eastern Parkway A resolri-
tiOn adopted AUTHORIZING the laying out or
public park Brooklyn n the territory bounded ~
Berry Nassau and L1Orimer sts briggs and Ma
haitian aves Leonard Bayard and North Tvsfs,b
ats and Uninn-ave.. in the Fourteenth, Fiftssnfb
and Seventeenth wards. The resolution vas sar-
10 the Municipal Assembly for its approval.
The Water Supply Department has tskaa
any steps TO readvertise for bids for aIteri1T
plant Springfield and Baisleys ponds Chias
Engineer Van Buren. Of the Brooklyn Department
said yesterday that he regretted that tha work was
not already under way. He said also thar ,hA
plant much needed at present. and predicted
mat !ts want would be felt next summer. when he
was Of the opinion. an actual famine would occur.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15
NR. PL4TT SEES THE PRESIDENT.
APPOINTMENT OF CHARLES H. FRAN
CTS AS MINISTER TO GREECE.

Senator Platt returned New York last night
from Washington, where he saw President McKin-
ley He accompanied 10 the Executive Man
sion by Charles H. Francis of Troy, and local poll
ticians yesterday had good deal tC say about the
errand Of Mr.. Francis and Senator Platt.
1t said last night that Mr.. Francis. who is
the Editor OF The Troy Daily Times" Is not
averse 10 accepting appointment Minister to
Greece This post was held by his father. John
NJ. Francis, under the Grant Administration. The
elder Francis Minister to Austria Hungary
Under the Arthur Administration, and Charles H
Francis was his secretary part Of the time he
there Mr.. Francis il a Cornell man. once
the champion amateur college oarsman and of late
has taken somewhat active interest In State pol
itics. He and Ex-Governor Black are. have been
close personal and political friends and last night
IT was suggested that Mr.. Franciss trip TO
seldom makes the journey Ia the capital unless
important business. means that Mr. Platt is dis
posed to the friendship OF Ex-Governor Black
and Mr. Francis next year, at least until the
State constabulary bill is out Of the way. 1t is un
derstood that the people Of Troy opposed to
that measure. and that when the time comes ex-
ator Patt reached the Fifth Avenue Hotel at about
o'clock last night. He refused to discuss his
rand 10 the White House His friends said that
President Mckinley had given him some sort OF
encOura cement.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15
DRINKS ACID AFTER 4 STRUGGLE.
GROCER SPILLS THE FLUID ON HIS son AMI
DAUGHTERS. AND DIES AT ONCE.

GROCER SPILLS THE FLUID ON HIS son AND
DAUGHTERS. AND DIES AT ONCE.
Lascar Born, a retired grocer, sixty years Old Nv
ing with his wife Catherine five daughters and two
sons at No 27e West One-hundred-and-ffteent
ST. drank nearly pint of carbolic acid last even
ing and died Immediately. Born retired from
business nearly two years ago. For some time
he had been drinking heavily. and while intoX-
icated often threatened TO commit suicide When
Born returned home yesterday, shortly after >
O'Clock. he was intoxicated He became engaged
in argument with his wife, and picked up a
bottle containing pint of carbolic acid.
Born determined die. He tried to get
away from two daughters and a son. who struggled
with him and r doing threw portion Of the
poison all three. He drank the balance and
died almost Immediately.
Annie had her arms and face badly burned and ana
was burned on the arms and face and John .i susi
tained similar burns DR.. Fox, of the J. HOOD
Wright Hospital pronounced Born dead. and at
tended the injured persons The daughters. Annie,
twenty-nine years old and Sophie, twenty-five.
were taken 10 the hospital; Their injuries are
considered serious. One Daniel. is 4 policeman
attached to the Brooklyn Bridge force
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15
HIGH SCHOOL BID ACCEPTED

BOARD OF EDUCATION GIVES p. F. BRENNAN THE
CONTRACT AT 1902 $40
me board OF Eoucatlon last night accepted r F
breIlank bid OF sS6i6 for the construction Of the
proposed new High School OF Commerce for which
site In sixty-seYenth and sixty-eighth SIS. he
tween Broadway and Amsterdam-ave has bean Sc
lected.
ne b'ard appointed Lieutenant Henry A Wyli
L. S. ". from his position Of senior instructo .,
the Nautical School to executive officer at salary
OF 1850 year. in place of Lieutenant George p
Evans. L, S.; y. retired. Lieutenant " g Mont
gomery; I. ; y. was appointed senior Instructor
Al saiary OF 81 20 year to MI the vacancy made
Thomas E. Bussey of Manhattan u.as - 49,. :,
treasurer OF the Board Of Education no nnos;iten
being oHe-ed seventeen members OF the re- ri
were present at the meeting. ~
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15
NEED OF MORAL Reform IN PATERSON
CONDITIONS IN THAT CITY SET FORTH BY
WOMEN SPEAKERS

WOMEN SPEAKERS.
Paterson. y. j.. Nov II tSpeciaD.--At the First
Baptist Church tonight two of Patersons foremost
workers among unfortunate women spoke They
were Miss Ella Dealing matron Of the Florence
'rittenton Home. and Mrs. William Hail. associ-
ated with her in the work of the Home. Familiar
with the conditions that exist in Paterson, they
were able TO impress their hearers with the I'M
port2noe ~ reform. Miss Dealing said:
If these men in Jail had only used their God
given talents as they should they would not be
hehind the bars tonight. and that terrible crime
would not have been committed.l Do you know that
many boys and girls in city actually trained
IN vice? There should be n grand Christian move
ment to stamp out these~evils. There are traps
on II sides for girls, and try to get them
from dens Of iniquity and vice. but against heavy
odds. We need united aid from the churches.
Mrs. Hall portrayed wildly the need for action
to save the young people Of the city who are
vending to waywardness She said:
should be behind prison bars. Should not
stretch out a hand TO he p these poor girls living
butterfly Nfe-the old story of the moth and the
flame? There birds of prey in city as
terrible the vultures of Africa India. Poor
Jennie Bosschieter was victim Of such creatures.
In the name of the motherhood of Paterson we
demand protection for children. The Church.
backed by the law. should strike a telling blow
and destroy these works of iniquity In city.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-15
CgrRcB CONGRESs SESSION

Providence. r. l., Nov. H-The third session or
the twentieth Church Congress of the EptsconsI
Church of the United States opened in the Mathew
Street Methodist Church this morning There
was large audience in attendance, members or
the clergy predominating among whom were the
Rev. Floyd W. Tompkins OF Philadelphia. the
Rev. DIR. David s. Greer, of New-York the Rev
J. Hall McIlvaine. OF New-York; the Rev. William
r. Huntington. OF Eew-York; the Right Rev DR.
William Lawrence Bishop OF Massachusafts an5
the Rev. DR. Donald. of Boston anu
The meeting was formally opened by Bishop Co.
adJutor McVlcar, of the Rhode Island Diocese and
prayers and collects were read ~ 'H