davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-08

REDUCED RATES ON PHOTOS.
For fourteen days we will make Fine
Photos, PIatino Cabinets, $3.50 per
Dozen. at Pasevitch's Studio, PLAZA
Bloek. ~
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-08

II you have any little item of news
personal or otherwise, The Herald will
be glad to have It, by mail or phone.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-08
Ell PAS PRIVATE
SCHOOL
BOYD THE TAILOR.
Room 28. Bronson Block
FOOD CHANGEp TO FOLSOM

PURIFYING food in the intensitines
produces effects like those of arsenic.
but Drl Kings New Life Pills expel the
poisons from clogged bowels, gently
easily, but surely. curing Constipation.
Billiousness, Sick Headache. Fevers
all Liver, Kidney and bowel troubles.
Only 25 cents. at w. A Irwin & Cos
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-08
TWO DIAMOND FACTS

You can't match my assortment or
the prices If you want diamonds for
Christmas
Better select now and lay aside.
A. H Richards, The Jeweler.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-08

MASSAGE-EXCELS
Although connected with DIR. Lind
says Excelsior, Mrs. Ulery will give
massage treatment at your home or at
her office at Excelsior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
sNARL UNTANGLED IN QUEENS.
POLICE BOARD DECIDES ON DIVISION
OF DELEGATES IN ASSEM-
BLY, CONVENTIONS.

Political leaders in the Borough of Queens were
before the Police Board as the Board of Elec-
tions, yesterday. endeavoring to solve knotty
problems that have grown out of the recent pri-
mary elections Those present were the leaders
Of the John c. Madden following. the faction
headed by City Magistrate Kaden. and that OF
which ex-Mayor Gleason is the leader. At the
primaries the Kaden people won everything
cept the delegations to Assembly district conven-
tions. which are TO be chosen Tuesday evening
next
It is on this last subject that the Board was
asked to rule. The Kadien ticket bore the names
of fifteen men who were TO sit as delegates in the
Assembly district conventions. to nominate candi-
dates for the Assembly and also name delegates
10 the Democratic State Convention. The tickets
OF the Madden and Gleason factions bore two sets
OF fifteen names. one OF which was to nominate
Assembymen and the other to select delegates 10
the State convention. Some names appear both
tickets.
The question the Board asked to solve is
how these tickets to be counted. The Kadien
people assert that they obtained a sample ballot
showing only set OF fifteen names. and that
in all respects they have followed the rules of the
Bureau of Elections. The Madden and Gleason
factions declare that the Elections Bureau stipu-
lated that two sets of fifteen should be bal
loted for
1t was decided to look up the old ballot rules
that governed the Democratic party in Queens
There IL found that two sets of ballots, with
two sets of names. had been used The other side
was also entitled to consideration, the Board
thought. and It was decided that the fifteen dele
gates on the Kaden ticket should be counted
delegates to the two conventions, to nominate AS
semolymen and to select delegates to the State
convention. The other fifteen names be
selected from the fifteen receiving the highest
Der Of votes the other two tickets. This was
to be determined by a canvass OF the votes.
AS a result. the delegates TO nominate the dele
gates 10 the State convention four Madden
men and eleven Kadien men. Delegates to the
convention to nominate Assemblymen number six
Madden men and five Kadien men, leaving four
delegates to be chosen from the names Of nine men
who. the canvass shows, have received equal
number Of votes
This result Mayor Gleason said. would give him
control Of the town of Newtown and of things in
the Borough of Queens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
ATHLETE CAPTURES A TRAMP.

THE LATTER WHO SAYS HE RECEIVED VICTORIA
CROSS CHARGED WITH ATTACKING A WOMAN
tramp with sinister expression. but with the
carriage of a soldier and alleged record in the
British army. assaulted at Perrepont and
Clinton SITS. after midnight yesterday. The
Sarah Moore, a middle-aged servant employed
at No. 46 Monroe Place She choked and
then knocked down. Her screams attracted atten-
ton. and her assailant fed when he two mem
bers Of the Crescent Club running down Clnton-st
from the clubhouse They were William D. Field
and George H. Dove Mr. Field overlook the fee
ing The prisoner turned over TO Police
man Brown. of the Adams-st police station, who
marched him to the station and lodged a charge
Of highway robbery against him.
The prisoner arraigned yesterday morning
He gave his name James MacKellar. and said
he thirty-five years old and a ship carpenter
by trade. He pleaded not guilty. He declared that
seeing the woman's plight he had run for a police
man.
The man says he comes from Campbeltown, Ar
gyllshire Scotland. MacKear is a typical Dick
Deadeye. He wears glass eye and his other eye Is
twisted He has tousled hair and shaggy red
beard. He said he had served in the British army
under Lord Wolseley. For bravery at a battle in
the Soudan he received the Victoria cross and
pension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
DADDY INJUNCTION DENIED.
JUDGE LAcoMBE REFUSES TO GRANT WRIT
AGAINST GENERAL WOOD

An opinion denying the application OF Michael
J. Dady, the Brooklyn contractor, FOR preliminary
injunction restraining Governor-General Wood or
Cuba from promulgati7g a new municipal charter
for the city Of Havana rendered by Judge
Jacombe. of the United States Circuit Court. yes
terday. Dsdy brought suit against General Wood
through his attorneys. Pavey Moore. alleging
that the PRONUNCIATION OF the new charter would
nture and Interfere with property rights which. he
said. he had acquired in the city Of Havana by
the City Councils acceptance OF plans submitted
by him IN 1895 for q system of sewers and street
paving Lack OF power the part Of Governor
General Wood was alleged, the ground that any
change in the municipal law OF country is an act
Of sovereignty and cannot therefore be exercised
by a representative OF the United States. whose
Congress has expressly disclaimed sovereignty in
the island
In the absence OF Judge Lacombe. Judge Thomas
granted a provisional writ of Injunction on August
2. This injunction did not restrain General Wood
from promulgatng a charter. but merely from In
terfering with Dady's rights. Judge Lacombe says
IN Diminishing the application:
The entire contention OF the petitioner is based
upon the proposition that 1t is the intention of the
defendant to promugate the said charter by military
order and enforce il upon the city Of Havana by
virtue OF his alleged authority as Military Governor
OF the island of Cuba The papers submitted upon
the argument however, assert no facts which would
warrant any such inference to defendants in
tentfon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
TO MAKE BARRIERS USE DISINFEcTANTs.

SHOPS OF YoNKERs TO BE PLACED TO-DAY
UNDER INSPECTION OF BOARD OF HEALTH.
Yonkers is said 70 be the first city in the State
TO have its barber shops placed under the super
vision OF the Board of Health. To-day the new
sanitary law goes into effect. Dr. E. B. Afuligan,
the health officer, has had posted in each barber
shop code governing the disinfecting of all ap-
piances used by BARRIERS. One rule provides that
razors, combs, brushes and clippers shall be sub
mitted to formaldehyde gas after using. Each
article is to remain in the gas at least three min
utes. A clean towel is TO be used for each person.
Alum other material used to stop bleeding is
TO be used, except in powdered form. and is TO
be applied a towel The OF sponges is
strictly prohibited. Every barber is cleanse and
disinfect his hands thoroughly Immediately after
shaving each person. Every shop is 10 have run
ming warm and cold water and the soap is to be
of a standard manufacture. Violation Of any of
the above requirements will be punishable d
misdemeanor with SO fine The shops will be
inspected by inspector from the Board of Health
twice a month.
The first class BARRIERS hail the new law as a
good thing, on the ground that II will tend to aid
their business by doing away with the small shops
where cleanliness is not considered. Health OH
Ger Mulligan says that he will enforce the law
] the letter. He says that Boston, which has these
regulations. IS the most sanitary city in regard
the operation Of barber shops in the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
VAN DOREN'S SCALP TAKEN.
CHIEF cLERKsH1P OF COUNTY COURT GOES
AS sPOILs

Charles W Van Doren, Republican was yes
terday removed from his place as chief clerk Of
the Kings County Court, and James s. Regain
democrat who was looking for a reward for politi-
cal service. was appointed to succeed HIM There
were no charges against Van Doren on the con-
trarv Judges Hurd and Asphalt, when they heard
Of his removal expressed their regret and their
appreciation 'of the efficient manner in which he
had conducted his duties.
Mr. Van Doren was made chief clerk Of the
County Court in 1897. being appointed by County
Clerk III eary &c. saffen. BY the constitutional
amendment OF 1895 which into effect in 1885,
the old County Court and the Court Of Sessions
were abolished and the Kings County Court substi-
tuted. No provision for the appointment OF clerk
was made. County Clerk Saffen secured the right
of appointment by special act. Formerly the
clerks of the court were chosen by the judges
Under County Clerk Worth Mr.. Van Doren was re-
appointed. When Mr. Wuest became County Clerk
strong effort was made by the Democrats get
Mr.. Van Doren's scalp. This effort has been CON
tinued under the present administration until
County Clerk Peter P. Huberty finally yielded and
turned Mr. Van Doren's place over to the spoiIs-
men. Mr.. Van Doren will resume the practice Of
law.
James S. Regan is the Democratic leader Of the
XNIth Assembly District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
FAILS TO IDENTIFY ASSAILANT.
ALLEGED VICTIM OF POLICE HEADQUARTERS
ASSAULT CANNOT PICK OUT OFFEND
ING DETECTIVE

David wertheimer, OF No. 1872 Avenue c. who
alleges that few days ago he was brutally bea ten
and kicked by Central Office detective, was at
Police Headquarters yesterday trying to identify
his assailant. All the detectives, including special
duty men. attached to the Central Office were on
hand in the Detective Bureau and they were lined
up for Wertheimer's inspection. Werthemer walked
up and down the line three times. but failed to
identify any ore the assailant Among the
detectives Peabody, who it has been said, was
the assaant. Wertheimer could not identify him;
Inspector Brooks. in whose district the alleged
assault is said to have occurred started an invest-
cation yesterday. He called before him the en-
ployes in the building. and also the policemen. None
of them could throw any light on the matter.
Roundsman Rahan. of the Bureau of Information,
told Inspector Brooks that about the time the
assault is supposed to have occurred he heard cries
in front of the building. He said that he thought
it was some woman crying, and did not pay any
attention 10 it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
BROOKLYN NEWS.
WIFE HACKED WITH AXE.
WEALTHY FLORIST ARRESTED AND
CHARGED WITH CRIME.
RELIEVED TO BE DEMENTED-HAD QUAR-
RELIED WITH THE wOMAN-RAN AWAY
BUT RETURNED TO SEE HOW SHE WAS.


BUT RETURNED TO SEE HOW SHE WAS.
In a At of insanity Edward Reich. wealthy
East New York florist, of No lO5 hllI-sl'' II 10
alleged yesterday struck his wife. Margaret on
the head with an axe She taken to St
Marys Hospital. At midnight it was reported
that she was still unconscious. and that oeath
might come before morning. Reich escaped
after the alleged assault.
He was arrested at o'clock last night "hhe
walking toward his home along Crescent-st' me
arrest was made by Patrolman Louis FurteH-
Reich made no effort to resist. but SAID ne was
coming back to the house to see no" MS WIG
was He was taken to the Liberty-aVe. ponce
station where he was locked up on a charge OF
assault
The sergeant of the station said last night that
the man admitted hitting mis- wife with an axe
Reich's story as reported, follows;
came downstairs this morning and my wifi. wife
was making Are She chopping up some
Ending sT Wood She f sa5d want son
l won't wait minute answered; " neg sbe Ii3
not say anything at first linen we got III, INTO 2i an
s bafnbe and so took il from her hand In the
Struggle we passed into the back yard, wnere the
blow struck
That Mrs. Reich was not hacked to death In
s+ontIv was due to her rescue by her son Will
lam. eighteen years old. He was awakened from
his sleep by hearing his mother scream. In his
nightCown he ran through the house and finally
reached the back yard. There he saw his mother
lying on the ground, her head bloody win sew
eral wounds. Beside the PROSTATE form Oh nus
mother stood his father, kicking her Inc Iao
sprang forward and shouted:
stop, father" ~, 49,,
Reich turned about, and his son says his race
was distorted as though he were demented. Inc
older man than rushed from the yard.
The cries of the young man brought nelgh9 sooc
Mrs Reich with blood still flowing from a deep
wound on the head, was taken into the house
AS She was being carried a neighbor said she
rnurmured, Father did it -
Within a few feet Of where Mrs Relch was
found lay a carpenters axe, which belonged 70
the son. who is a carpenter by trade. II was
bIoodstained and matted with the gray hair OF
Mrs Reich. An hour later Mrs. Reich was taken
to ST Mary's Hospital -.
Three detectives of the Liberty-ave police sta
ron were put on the case, but they were able 10
track Reichs movements only to the gate OF
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
II is said that Reich has been acting queerly
for some time and that there is insanity IN MS
family. He is regarded as wealthy in the nelgh-
borhood and owns a large piece OF property, on
which he has built several greenhouses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
BIG CORPORATION DEAL.
ELECTRIC LIGHT TROLLEY. WATER AND
GAS COMPANIES COMBINE.

GAS COMPANIES COMBINE
Camden Aug 81 (speciaD.-North Jersey capital
lists are interested in the big combination Of gas.
electric light water and trolley companies which
was finally effected here to-day. The merger OF
CORPORATIONS under the head Of the South Jersey
Gas. Light and Traction Company was announces
yesterday when Treasurer William J. Thompson
and Manager Ludam of the Camden, Gloucester
and Woodbury. Railway Company confirmed the re-
port that that road as well as the Gloucester
Electric Light and Gas companies. had been &C
CURED Negotiate ms have been pending for sew
eral months, but were only consummated yester-
day
The South Jersey company recently acquired con-
troll of the majority Of the stock OF the Camdeh
Gas Light Company and among the other corpora
lions that 1t controls the Moorestown Electric
Light Company, Merchantville Electric Light ana
Water Company Haddonheld Electric Light Com
pany Burlington Electric Light Company, stock
ION Water Company, the East Side Gas company
and the Woodbury. Electric Light and Gas COHl-
1t is understood that the work the extensions
Of the Camden. Gloucester and Woododry I9ao ~
be begun within three months. EventuaitS ~ ~
the intention OF the company to connect, many
South Jersey towns by trolley roads as wen d u
furnish them with light and water r.s, ram,
he ''Canden Gas Light Company and ratified the
- ~ roargoS ater in The day the South
Jersey company filed mortgage in the register u
Deeds office with the Fidelity Trust COMPANY %
Of bonds OF the Camden Gas Company CaInIen
Gas Light Fuel Company Camden ano S S 5 SDiI
pany Camden. Gloucester and WooGoury Ftail4 E ~,
Company, Gloucester City Electric Light ana t55s
Company the Consumers rs Gas TIeb and Power
Company. Affixed 10 the mortgage were rexsi se
stamps 70 the value OF 500 Inc MOI S rbs vsr
the lands and franchises ana property u 'Ne
corporations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
A BLOW MAI PROVE FATAL.

Louis Baar, butcher. thirty-nine years old, was
locked up last evening in the Stagg-st police sta
ton. the charge of assault. His alleged victim,
Stephen Kruse. fellow worker in the slaughter
house OF Levy, Macy & Levy at Johnson-ave and
White-st was reported in a critical condition
at his home.
21 Montrose-ave. Baar said something to Kruse
which precipitated an interchange of words. Pres
entity the men came 70 blows. and Kruse staggered
toward a chair, but he fell before he reached H.
He placed his hands to his left side, and cried
that Baar had struck him there Kruse sat down
in a chair and seemed to become faint. DR.. Dris-
coll discovered that several ribs were broken.
Baar denied that he had struck Kruse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
YOUNG WOMAN WOUNDS BURGLAR
THIEVES LEFT BLooDsTAINs IN PATHWAY
BUT MADE THEIR ESCAPE

Nutley. Aug. q (5psciaD--Miss Helen ChaIkisdf
the daughter Of Theodore ChaIkiadi Nsw-Ya-l-
importer who lives az the corner % Chestnut ara
Whltford ayes in this place shot burglar la.s
night. and the police are searching hospitals s9r
the
Miss Chalkiadi was awakened by some one trv
ing TO open window directly under heF bedroom
She quietly left her bed. got her revolver and ven
to the nearest window. from which she saw tva
men climbing through windNv OF the Aoor beloz
Miss Chalkiadi pulled the trigger CT the seven
shooter and the burglars dropped from the window
ledge to the ground and ran toward dense woods
closely followed BY second shot As they entered
the woods one OF the thieves crled, I am shot In
the leg,''
The father and brother OF Mis- ChaIkiadf vars
aroused at the first shot. and when they Iearne1
the cause Of the shooting FASTENED IN pursuit % s
burglars but the only trace o. them tnat rev
could find a handkerchief saturated wiki blood
ard DIoOdstains along the pathway through tas
woods TO the Nutley railway station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
MAEHATTAN BEACH,s FALL ArrRAcrEoNS

Although Manhattan Beach will have It's last
theatrical performance Monday evening that will
rot mean the close OF the season by any means as
all the other attractions will remain. Fanciullrs
list Regiment Band will give tree afternoon and
evening concerts in the auditorium The Palm Gar
zen Orchestra viii perform during dinner hours.
Pains fireworks and spectacle "FuJiyama," will
be seen every evening except Sunday and the surf
bathing establishment will be open every day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
DRoWys HIMSELF IN 4 BATH TrB

AFTER SHOOTING A Nj 5T-JOR's son. WON
BURY FARMER COMMITS SUICIDE
Woodbury.. Aug 3I.-David Beetle. farmer q
Clements Bridge near here. who yesterday shot and
probably fatally injured Herbert Clements twenty
three years old a neighbor's son. to-day commit
ted suicide by drowning himself in bath Tub in
the Gloucester County Jail
The shooting was the result OF a feud between
Abel Clements and David Beetle. whose farms ad-
Join Beetle had forbidden the CleEentses 20 use
private road and the matter was taken % court
where Clements Won the suit Yester1ay while
Abel's son. Herbert. was cutting weeds in the pata
Beetle fred on him with a shotgun The entire
charge struck the young man IN the head, and hiz
condition Is precarious- Beetle was locked up n
the Woodbury. jail To-day while taking oar1 he
held his head under the water until he was dad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
HABEAs coRPUs FoR ALLEGED RrRe1ARs

Justice Mattice yesterday reserved decision on a
writ Of habeas corpus asked for by Emanuel Friend
for the release OF George Smith, alias Herman
Palmer, Of No 152 West One-hundred- and sixty
eighth-st. and Thomas Nichols, OF No. % East
Ninety hrst-st., both of Manhattan. The men were
recently arrested in Manhattan on charge that
they had entered the American Bakery Company's
building No COS Fifth-ave.. this borough, and
stolen from the safe two gold watches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
BOY CAN'T IDENTTFY BTuSFLF

There is an eight-year-old boy in the care OF the
Chlldren's Society who. by his various stories is
giving the officers of the society deal of dificutv
in their efforts to identify him. He was found
wandering along Ocean-ave Flatbush on Monday
night by Miss Flora Burdan. Of No. IA woodruff
ave. who turned the boy over to the police who
in turn shifted the boy to the Children's Society
The peculiar aspect of the affair is that when he
was found everything on the boy, from his shoes to
his hat, and unmarked, he hint IS
thrown out that the boy was purposely lost. one
tale the boy gives Ia that he is "Dannie' Mccarthy
he is. - - '''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
SKULL FRACTURED WITT 4 RAT

In hght between Rudolph Hcdiger thirty years
old, OF No. AZ East Fourteenth-st and George
Veit, twenty-four years old, Of No $40 East Thir-
feminist, in Eighth-st., between First and Sec
ond ayes. yesterday afternoon Hediger struck
Welt the head with baseball bat causing a
fracture OF the skull Welt was taken to BelIev,.
Hospital in a critical condition.
Hedger was arrested by Patrolman Noble of the
Union Market station, and locked up He said he
had been hunting for furnished room and that
Welt Jeered him. He then struck Veit and The
latter, who had the baseball bat, attempted 10
strike Hediger with II. Hediger then took the bat
and struck Welt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
EXT aFREDoNIAN"-EYrER "PRESs..

New-Brunswiek. Aug. 81 CspeeiaD.-"The New
Brunswick Daily FREEDMAN" which has been pub
lished in this city every weekday for the last fifty
fishers recently made Application before SUI
preme Court Justice J. Franklin Fort asking that
the name Of the paper be changed TO The Daily
Press" The order was signed by Justice Fort and
September fixed as the date for the change To-
morrow the first issue OF THE Daily Press'' wifi
make its appearance as a morning newspaper and
VII VIII make an experiment Ia New Brunswick jour
nansm- The FREEDMAN" a a weekly or SENT
rgssklR. has hean al-AIssla6. for eighty xSara ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
SENT PARENTS TO TAKE A PLEDGE.

Magistrate Bristow. sitting in the Butler-st
police court. yesterday. after listening to pitful
tale Of a wifes drunkenness and a husband 5
neglect of his children sent husband and wife, who
are James Line and Bridget Line, Of No. So Dean
ST. the nearest clergyman, telling them to sign
in of Special Agent Coschina, Of the
Children's Society," who wanted to see that the
order vas carried out. The Line family has lived
in alor and the neglect OF the two children.
Ja-es Line three years old. and Loretta Line, one
year old brought to the attention of the Chill
6rar-s SnclatV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
WOVEN AyD ARHY C4yrEEy.

Mrs. Story. OF No p Brinkevhoa-st Jersey CITY
president Of the Hudson County Wonan's Chris-
tian Temperance Union, said yesterday that no az
ton has been taken bv any OF the societies At
Aiated with the Union IN Hudson County rsEari-1S
the opposition 10 President Mckinley because BE
failed 10 abolish the Army cantesu Mrs Story
said that no letters or pledges had Seen receives
by her. and added that il not likely tha- rs
Hudson County Union would take any action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
PLAYING ARorYp A RoNFIRE.

While Annie Coakeley, nine years old. was rlay-
Ing around bOnfre in Kearny last evening, hsf
dress caught IRE and she started % run home
Her father saw her coming. and and tore
on the burning ciothipg- His hands and aEisS
were severely scorched Annie was Carried into
the house. where DR.. Goldberg attended her Sas
was terribly burned about the face. arms anl
body, and IL Is feared that she cannot recover,