davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
uUDSoN COUNTY NOT REPRESENTED.

Chairman William B. Gourley Of the New-'eIsey
,,ooocratic State Committee held conference yes
+erdav afternoon in the committee rooms az Jersey
-, with the chairruen of county committees
tlo,,atou+ the State Hudson County was not
rnnresented. Chairman John A Erickson received
~ Invitation, but did not attend Mr.. Gourley ex-
reesed the opinion that the anti-imperialism ana
- ontt-tr,1st issues ought to draw heavy vote
~, the Republicans this year He also thousht
ta would be marvellous results If proper organl-
mel eiS I,as brought about. He said that 80 per
Sao. t ~ the Gold Democrats in New-Jersey would
cen ts for BRYAN On Monday Mr. Gourley will con-
fer with a number of inhuentlal Deihocrdts Iiou
t|ortoIIs parts of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
corErERN4yDyG OF cAsTELLAyE SALE.
REPORTED EXPLANATION IS THAT THE GoULDs
PAID THE COUNTS DEBTS


PAID THE COUNTS DEBTS.
What purported 70 be an explanation of the
Son why the sale Of Count Castellane's castle was
coohternanded was contained in cable dispatch
published in this city yesterday. In that dispatch
i was asserted that the Count and his wife, who
vas formerly Miss Anna Gould. failing their re-
cht visit 10 this country TO obtain advances from
me Gould estate. decided 10 put up the Castellane
property for auction
1his step, it reported, regarded with
aversion by the Gould family and that George
eAo Edwin Gould, in the of their stay in
rams consented TO pay the principal creditors of
cunt Castellane in order TO obviate the scandal
u sale under the hammer. Then, according TO
me dispatch. the Count, taking advantage OF the
stoation, refused 10 accept any help unless all his
debts wiped out
lhese conditions. it was explained further George
sc Edwin Gould ultimately agreed 10. but they
FUSED, The report adds, TO intrust the money TO
re Colnts hands, but themselves paid the cred
LIE. EDWIN Gould sailed Saturday from Cher
S5.TTg on the st. Louis Mr.. and Mrs. George
yIy1Io are sun IN Paris. At the Offices of eX-Judge
INN r Dillon, the Gould family legal adviser.
"a Ailo"leoge was denied yesterday to the truth
= TIE report, or as 70 the asserted financial en-
0srfsssrnent Of Count Casteane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
TROLLEY CAR THROWN FIFTY FEET.
MoToRMAN WILL PROBABLY DIE FROM HIS IN
I-R1Es-Two OTHERS HURT.

Plainheld, N. J.. Sept (SpecaD-The worst &C
cident that has occurred on the Elizabeth and
Westheld Street Railway Companys line between
this city and Elizabeth since 1t was opened year
ago happened at o'clock this morning. when
trolley car jumped the track at the curve at the
corner Of Summit and South ayes. and plunged
fifty feet across the street into tree standing in
the Central Railroad Station Park The impact
nearly split the car in two. and IL was wrecked so
that it will be impossible to repair it.
Martin Walsh. the motornan, OF this city, was
caught in the wreCkage, and was injured so badly
that il is thought he cannot recover. His skull
was fractured left leg broken in two places and
his body was cut and bruised The only other
occupants of the car were F. V. Lorton, Of East
Third-st this city, the conductor. who was the
rear platform and badly injured by being
thrown from the car. and Robert Eggert, another
emplove of the company. who tossed about
the inside of the and seriously bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
JERSEYHEN N THE BIG DEAL.


OTHER POLITICIANS IN CONTROL
Camden, N J. Sept l (speciaD.-The newly or
gained South Jersey Gas. Electric and Traction
Company to-day gave out list OF its organizers.
The officers are; President, Anthony r. Kuser, OF
Newark: vce-president William J. Bradley, OF
Camden; secretary and treasurer Thomas n. Nc
Carter, r, Of Newark. Directors-UzaI H. Nc
Carter. Of Newark; Forrest F. Dryden. OF Newark;
Chandler W. Ryker. Of Newark; Thomas A. .Nevins.
O. East Orange John L. Kuser, OF Bordentown
Ie,H LneaPson, o. S!o3Ses1eE; Jonn :; Bur
ehantv1le; Charles Watson, OF Camden; Barker
Gummere Of Trenton; Frank Bergen, OF Eliza beth;
Thomas c Barr, OF Orange; Frank ". Montgorn-
cry and Maitland F Griggs Of New-York.
The authorized capital Of the new company IS
s. 600 and the amount Of its capital issued and
outstanding IS s. ,3s9, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02

Dr. Henry Dickinson. Kisco Lodge No. 7oss Nex-
York. Austin K Tichenor. Excelsior Lodge No. 16S,
San Francisco; Christian Dieterich, South San
FRANCISCO Lodge No. 212; James Frier;, PEBBLES
Lodge No. a. Kelwinning. Scotland Sulloun Fa-
dell LIE r. Loge LIE Libau, Beyrout, Syria;
Charles Robert Parsons. Washington Lodge No. 20.
Sacramento, Cal: Arthur H. Galloway, Doric
Lodge No. 81. sydney. New South Wales; John s.
Lawton, United States Lodge No. 207. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
TEST OF THE HOLLAND Successful.

Newport R L. Sept Among naval men here
to-day there was considerable discussion over the
first night test Of the submarine boat Holland, op-
Grating against a vessel with searchlightS last
night. The performance OF the Holland seems TO
have been more satisfactory than even her advo-
Gates anticipated. The Holland went out in her
usual TRIM with her deck about two Feet above
the water. AS long as the vessel carried her signal
lights the tug Leyden. used the target, had no
trouble in locating her, but soon as these were
extinguished It was Impossible TO pick up the
Holland, though she came within $50 yards or
the tug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
IMPRoPER FOOD WORSE THAN c11MArE

Dr. Seaman was asked # his paper read before
the Medical Congress. had touched on the subject
of sugar part of the Army ration and he re-
piled that It had On the request OF the reporter
DR.. Seaman furnished a copy Of his paper which
contains the following, among other things:
Attributing to climate the diseases of the tropics
majority OF ailments credited climate have their
two years IL has been my misfortune TO see two
great armies, one in my own Southern country. in
largely invalided through errors in Improperly sub,
sisfing the troops. When whole regiments were
diarrhoeas and kindred complaints they were sub
matoes and other foods that aggravated the dis
ease, crowded the hospital tents and left the men
was a prolonged struggle -i'|l-'-'
The advantages Of sugars are only now begin
ming to be appreciated. When energy is to be lber-
ated rapidly with the least upon the digestive
drate would seem TO be the ideal food for the pur
pose; Natures prodigal supply OF sugar cane and
lands would seem TO indicate their peculiar adapta-
biity for the particular requirements Of inhabitants
vellous endurance is the wonder of the psychologist
and philosopher, derive their power almost exclu-
sively from sugar. Among the troops in Porto Rico
and the Philippines whose appetites and digestions
dies and sweets which was astonishing ali due to
the same physiological reason-the instructive de-
food which these articles supplied.
liberal ration for the soldier in the tropics could
ten ounces. or its equivalent in dried or smoked
beef; bacon, two ounces; flour, twelve rice,
lentils maize. four ounces; succulent and green
vegetables, fourteen ounces; dried fruits, TWO
ounces; sugar. four ounces, with tea and condi-
rnents including currie, salt, pepper and vinegar,
three ounces.
From this list extremely light portable travel
ration could be selected BY doubling the quantity
Of sugar the bulky carbohydrates (the vegetables
fruits and cereas could be omitted. and the energy
supplying quality OF the ration maintained at all
most it's full standard. II supplemented by
casonal indulgence in fruits and vegetables to be
found route-to supply vegetable salts and acids
an army could subsist for months under the
verest physical strain and maintain Its health and
vigor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
DEMOCRATS NoMIy4TE T. J. PRICKErr

Atlantic City. y, J.. Sept Thomas ]. Priekett
OF Palmyra. Burlington County. was nominated
for Congress to-day by reclamation BY the ia
District Democratic Convention. His only ONO
nent was Mayor Richard Norton OF Htghtstovvn
Mercer County. who withdrew before the vote was
announced. Resolutions indorStng the Kansas City
platform were adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
SCHEDULES OF LOUIS SILrERSToyE.

Schedules In bankruptcy OF Louis Silverstone.
liabilities OF SS5.525 and nominal assets Of S6SSOO.
consisting OF stock $4,000, and equities IN real
estate $50 500 He has third undivided interest IN
No 1Ss TO 100 Park Row. valued $4,000. and
uortgaged for $4,000 and a half undivided inter
est in No. Mott-st-. value. Sl2.500 mortgage,
S2I 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
UNION MEN ON CHICAGO POSTOFFICE.

Chicago Sept AFTER several weeks Of unsuc-
cessfuI efforts TO carry on the construction OF the
- rTaderaI Building with non1union iron work
ars the contractor. Oscar Daniels. has signed the
egrsenoent of the Bridge and Structural Iron Work.
srs, Irn,on and all the non-union men in his en-
e5 I Iii he discharged and work resumed with
Rrnton men on Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
1.-THE AYRES COLLECTION"
VALUABLE GIFT TO THE MoUNTA1Ns1DE HOS
PTTAI. AT MoNTCLAn

Montclair N J., Sept. l (SpeciaD-Morgan W.
Ayres and H. Messenger Ayres two prominent
musicians Of this town. have presented 10 the
Mountainside Hospital medical and surgical col
lection and casts and a fine microscope. More
than two hundred medical books will be added 10
the collection. The conditions upon which the
gift was made are that II shall be called The
Ayres Collection that IL shall be kept intact. and
that it shall be suitably arranged and displayed in
cases The gift is valuable and highly priced
nv the hospital authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
oRrsBED no DEATH BETWEEN CARS.

While testing air brakes yesterday in the Waldo
ave yards of the Pennsylvania Railroad Jersey
CIV William Englehardt, thirty-two years old, OF
No 1861 CONGRESSES caught between two
passenger and crushed TO death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
DAMN WRITES He WANTS TO COME BACK
MRS. DAMN SAYS A FEW EMPHATIC AND DIS
coURAG1NG WORDS IN REPLY.

Bloomfield. N J.. Sept. l (speciaD.-John Damn.
tailor who rnysteriously disappeared from his home
in this town six years ago, leaving his wife and
several children in destitute condition. has been
heard from by his wife who had given him up for
dead Damn sent a letter from England. saying
that he without means Of support and wanted
10 come back 10 America. He begged of his wife
10 send him 500 and his naturalization papers.
THE nerve Of the fellow" said his wife when she
read HIS appeal mo, I won't send him money
ANYTHING else as I never want to him again.
If he comes over here and bothers me I'll have him
1orlya 81 an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
Bedroom Furniture.

- =
Bedroom Suit, 8 pieces. golden
oak, highly polished. bevelled mir 1
ror, splasher OK
washstand: the $1,000 II d
sort; only ...---.-----.--. n 49, 4
Golden Oak Chair and Rock
er, cane seats, strongly made,
highly polished
Chair, regular price *
50. special value ZsZO
Rocker, regular price , on
s.. IS; special value Zs/O
Bedroom Table, in golden oak. 5
fancy shape, very pretty design, to
800 g g 6 . + Ga it.. regular 1.501
Chiffonier, IN golden oak. with
carved wood gallery; 3 drawers; Z
regular $500; special = E0]
value .--.--..----...---- ~fS~<(
-~S~~~~~O~~~~~I~~---~ -~--~~~-~~D>--------~-~-'
Railroad Fare Allowed 0ut-of- Town Z
Purchasers.
So~@~0NN-~N~N~>~ >~I~S~~--~~~-~~~-~---~>~~~
Sfreiqht Paid Within 500 Miles on all
s Purchases of $500 or Over.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-18
WEDNESDAY, JULY IS, 1900.
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

1t is amusing to watch the pro-
ceedings in our courts when same
rican" citizens are being made, but
the fun comes in when Colonel Pr
ehu Iaukea considers it duty to go
before the court and testify as to
the immortality of his neighbor
Charles David. OF course the vir-
tue OF Colonel Iaukea is established
here, even il the Colonel did belong
to the staff of the monarchy, but we
think it might have been vice for
the would-be Republican leader Of
Waialua to have left Mr.. David's
character alone and made no refer
ences to Illicit sale of liquor or to
"dames." Not all OF us favor few
references to past history-not even
Colonel Iaukea, we dare to say.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-18

fine OF $50 was the sentence oil the
Court.
Murasaki then faced the genial
magistrate. The judge was smiling;
it was not opium in possession, de
was told that Goldwash was good
for the animal that he was charged
with maliciously illtreatiug.
All Tom will have to levy an as
sessment on the Celestial combina-
tion Of cooks and servants to pay
his fine, said the Deputy High
Sheriff, ordinary cost he might have
said arranged. What portion OF
the fines goes to these officials OF
the Territory will be answered in
the Legislature when the question
ia propounded from the floor by a
representative OF the people.
The first trial was Tong yam.
Chillingworth gave evidence. He
said the prisoner had pipe, a lamp,
and was lying on the bed enjoying
complete repose with all the imple'
ments and opium around him, but
the defendant was not then using
them to pass the hours in oblivion.
The Court smelled the opium and
said: "You are guilty = $50 and
COSTS" and 30 acted. Hanarshan, a
splendid officer, corroborated his
superior officer, Chillingworth.
The absence OF tho members OF
the Territorial Far was noted, as
there being only three OF the pro-
fes5ion present. Lee Chung the
man, who is official interpreter,
whose knowledge OF chemistry was
acquired by travel, was called and
gave expert testimony. He said it
was opium, it certainly had that
smell when he tested it by fire.
The prosecution OF these offend
ers who smoke long pipes contain
ing opium is in the hands of the
Sheriff. 1t is a paying business, l
believe that it is not unlawful to
import opium. Restraint Of trade
and commerce will soon occupy the
of the higher Courts.
Meanwhile the Hon. W. l.. Wilcox
follows the Hawaiian statute. Long
may he remain at his post. No |
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-18

Paget attacked another. The posi-
ton assaulted by Clements was gal
lantly captured by the Royal Irish,
who captured a gun OF the Seventy
seventh Battery lost at Stormberg.
The list Of casualties has not yet
been reported, but Clements states
that they are few considering the
strength OF abe positions assaulted.
Hunters cavalry, under Broad
wood, reached Bethlehem on July 8.
Hunter, with his main force, was
within nine miles OF the town when
Clements despatched his report"
SENEKAL, Orange River Colony,
July 10-An extended reconnois-
sance yesterday resulted in the dis
coverv that the Beers had evscuat-
ed all their positions around Sene-
kal. Numbers appear to have gone
toward Ficksburg and the remain
der in the direction OF Bethlehem.
The British commanders express the
opinion that the retirement OF the
Beers foreshadows a speedy end OF
the war in this section OF the coun.
try.
PARIS, July 10.-The Boer dele
gates, Messrs. Vessels, Fischer and
Wolmarans, accompanied by DR..
Leyda, the diplomatic agent OF the
Transvaal, to-day paid visit to M.
Delcasse, the Minister OF Foreign
Affairs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-18

change Ia desired here but the 9TH
ers are carrying on what is strange
comedy to Americans
| take my leave Of the Court by
saving that at the Deputy Sheriff's
table sat a Chiuaman with his queue
cut off, and whose face should be
photographed for the benefit OF the
taxpayers and the appointing
power.
| will, dear readers, call again at
this Court, and continue il l can
find time to tell the story OF the in
side OF the Honolulu Police Depart
ment. LEX.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-18
FROM BoERLAND.
General Roberts Storms and Cap
lures Bethlehem.

LONDON, July 1O.-The War Office
has Issued another casualty list from
South Africa, showing that during
the week ending July z there were
killed, wounded or captured Is Off
GERS and $50 men; accidental deaths,
2 men; died of disease, officers and
149 men; invalided home, ~ officers
and 1906 men.
LONDON, July 10. - Lord Roberts
has sent the following dispatch to
the War Office;
PRETORIA, July l0.-Clements and
FACETS forces reached Bethlehem
on July 4. The former, on nearing
the town, sent in flag Of truce, de-
manding its surrender, which was
refused by Dewet, when Paget, max
ing wide turning movement, sue
ceeded in getting hold OF the enc
my's most important position COM
handing the town. This was car
ried by the listers and the York
shire Light Infantry. This morning
the attack was continued and by
noon the town was in our hands and
the enemy in full retreat. Our casu-
alties were A officers and 80 men of
the MINISTERS wounded, one missing;
Captains Mcpherson aud Weakes,
and Lieutenant Conway severely, and
Lieutenant Boyd Rocheiort, Scot
fish Rifles, slightly wounded; seven
men of the Yorkshires wounded,
one killed; two wounded OF the I'm
perial Yeomanry.
"Paget reports that but for the
accurate practice Of the Thirty
eighth Royal Artillery and the
Fourth City Imperial batteries, the
casualties would have been many
more.
Baden Powell reached Rusten-
berg during the evening of July s
without opposition. He found all
quiet there and public confidence
satisfactory.
"The district west OF this is some
what unsettled, owing to the small
force which attacked Rustenberg
being still in that neighborhood.
Measures are being taken to meet
this.
Further information regarding
the capture OF Bethlehem has now
been received from Clements. He
states that the country there lie
broken and difficult. Consequently
his and FACETS cavalry were unable
to make a wide turning movement.
Clements attacked one position and
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-18
A Morning in the Criminal Court.

At $50 o'clock the Deputy High
Sheriff in loud voice called Tong
You that person charged with hav-
ing opium in possession.
Mr.. Davidson announced that he
appeared for the prisoner. He was
told to sit down and Immediately
gave way to another Celestial called
Lee Yet.
He sat down after having plead
guilty and being fined $50 and costs.
All Sam then faced the presiding
magistrate and for some reason or
by arrangement he plead guilty to
what the High Sheriff aud his dep
uty consider a serious offence and
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-18

The Governor has suddenly adopt.
ed proper policy in asking the
heads of the different political par
ties to suggest names for officers on
the Election Boards, satisfactory to
all parties. The Governor considers
his appointment OF Republicans
only to the Boards OF Registration
a pure accident. We accept the
apology and will watch the Boards
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-18

Our Democratic delegates have
honored their country and them
selves. When they return give
them rousing reception and have
torch light procession. The moon
will be down and we shall require
some light on subject matters. We
may require Mackintoshes instead
of feather capes but nevertheless get
the boys ont.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-18
Message Received from the Emperor.

Message Received from the Emperor.
LONDON, July IL, $3.50 a. m.--The
Shanghai correspondent OF the Daily
Mail, telesrsphing yesterday (Tues-
day., says: A message has arrived
here from Emperor KwanR Hsu,
dated July 2, by courier from Peking
to the Viceroy OF Naukin. who for
warded it here. 1t is addressed to
the Russian, English and Japanese
governments. 1t depiores the recent
occurrences and solemnly afirms
that the foreign governments are
mistaken in supposing that the
Chinese Government is protecting
the Boxers against the Christians.
The Emperor further implores their
aid in suppressing the rebellion and
upholding the existing Government.
In a separate dispatch to the
Japanese Government Kwang Hsu
expresses deep regret for the muir
der OF Legation Chancellor Sug.
yima.
These dispatches are taken to
indicate that the Emperor is in
seclusion aud is ignorant OF the
seriousness OF recent events.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-18

On behalf OF the parties The In.
DEPENDENT represents we extend the
heartiest thanks to the Californians
for their courteous and kindly treat
meut Of the Hawaiian delegates OF
both parties, although our men
captured the cake over the Repub.
licans.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-18

Admiral and Mrs, Beerdslee are
once again welcome visitors to our
Island home. Their inuumerable
friends will see to it that the Terri.
tory is no less hospitable than the
monarchy.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-18

The Republican has the following
equib:
Mr.. High Sheriff, how long do
you intend to allow a restaurant on
King street to sell liquor without
a license in open defiance OF the law
and pretend to enforce the law
against those who have no pull?
This is only simple little question,
but it might prove good policy, Mr.,
High Sheriff, for you to answer it,
and real soon, too.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-18

This is not exactly a job chasing
community. The men in power are
learning the fact daily and are at
loss in finding suitable officials who
will accept federal positions. The
bonds demanded OF each employee
in the federal departments is exces.
sive in comparison with the salary
that is offered and thee xpense OF
living in Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-18

The enterprise of the Advertiser
in sending out two men to corral
the news from the Nippon Maru
arouses the jealously and accom-
panying misstatements of the Re.
publican. The INDEPENDENT under
stands from one OF "the young men"
employed that the boat was placed
almost alongside the vessel and the
coveted papers slung into it with
out the Advertisers, adventures en-
deavoring to go aboard. Under the
American newspaper rules it is the
best man gets the scoop,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-18

Ex-Judge Stanley, be he Irish or
British, deserves compliment from
the press for his conduct on the
Bench. He has kept the ermine
pure and spotless in accordance with
the honorable career of Hawaiian
Judges in the Supreme and Circuit
courts. The INDEPENDENT hopes
that under American rulesthe courts
may be as free from scandal as they
were under the monarchy. 1t feels
a fear. however, that politics are
creeping in and that there are bet.
ter Judges off the Bench than on it.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-18

Would it be contrary to the dig
nifty of the U. S. postoffice depart
ment to issue sign stating when
mails close or suggest to the tax
payers of this Territory where they
can get Information in regard to
mails without summing themselves
for hours on the postoffice YER.
andahs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-18

Did that seventy i7e cents ten
derloin disagree with our brother or
is Manson Jealous Of the two column
adv. in its morning rival? We don't
go to that tony restaurant and
would not so after night fall unless
we had one Of the banks behind us.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-18

They offer Price
Hotel Streets We of E.
child price this the first time
than
the
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-18

The Honolulu Diocesan Magazine
for July has been received. 1t con-
tains some excellent matter which
we hope to have the opportunity of
referring to in the near future.