davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
ORDERS INSPECTION OF TROLLEY pozpS

Miss Margaret T, Clark. on May 7. 1898 roaA d,
Nassau Railroad car to Adams and Concord At.
and while she was boarding a transfer car ~ o.
up Concord-st. the trolley pole fell striking no.
on the head causing nervous shock In -
suit in the Supreme Court yesterday II u,a as ner ne
serted by the company that the pole fell becanse
II caught IN frog, and that there was no fasten- :
Ing to poles to prevent such accidents CounseI
Urged that II was the duty of the company 10 in
spect tne trolley poles and keep them in good or
ger. Justice Smith charged and the iurv
Drought In verdict for the plaintin Tor asEn '
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
SUES WIFE FOR STORES DECIDED TO HER
MAN WHO Is SUED FOR SEPARATION SAYS HE
is WITHOUT INCOME.

is WITHOUT INCOME
An action has been begun in the Supreme court
bv Charles F. Carty to recover possession OF the
nronertv Nos $50 and 5S2 Fifth-ave., the title to
which now stands in the name Of his wife. Freda
Cartv the defendant in the suit. The two were
married on March :. 1889. and have three children
From the estate of his mother, who died in 1889
Cartv inherited the two pieces Of property IN
Fifth-aye 1t came under his control in 1885, and
he alleges that for some time previous his wife mad
persistently urged him TO convey the property 10
her. saying she would hold and use it for their
Joint use and support He conveyed the property
TO her on May o. 1896. On July 10 Mrs. Carty lett
him taking two of their children with her she Is
now suing him in the Supreme Court for a separa-
ton and has refused to apply any part OF the IN
come OF the property to his support and that or
his daughter Frieda Georgiana who is living with
him. .
1t is alleged by Carty that the property is worth
1900 the annual income being 1890; that he mas
no other property and no means on which to i've
and that his wife threatens to sell the properly
and go back to Germany with the proceeds larry Fy
asks that she be compelled to use the property lot
their Joint benefit that his deed to her be can
ceed and that she be directed to reconvey the
property to him.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ORGANIZED.

Rutherford, Oct. 12 (SpeciaD.-The formal organi-
zation of the Lyndhurst Presbyterian Church took
place last night the Lyndhurst Presbyterian
Chapel building. The church, which is on
shoot of the First Presbyterian Church Ruther-
ford, received sixty members by letter and twelve
on confession of faith. The Organization services
last night under the direction Of commit
tee of the Presbytery Of Jersey City, Of which the
Rev. DR.. Edwin A. Bulkley. pastor emeritus OF
the Rutherford church, chairman, other min
listers who took part being the Rev. DR.. p. F.
Ieavens the Rev. 5. r. MacClements. Phi. D.: the
Rev. A F. Parker and the Rev. George Bergen,
who is pastor of the new church.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
TO ATTACK MoRMONIsM IN PULPIT

There has been considerable talk in the Eastern
District about the growth OF Mormonism which
has for some time been propa gated in a theatre
there on Sundays. Several of the pastors have
decided to do what they to counteract the
Mormon teachings. The Rev Sydney Herbert Coy
pastor pas OF the Lee Avenue Congregational Church.
will speak on The Peril of Mormonism' to-mor,.
row night The following Sunday night his sub
ject will be The Political Dangers of Mormonisn
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
EDWARD j. TEMPLE.

Edward j. Temple died on Wednesday at his
home. No. 216 Schermerhorn-st, from Brights dis
ease. He was born Littleton Mass, on De-
cember 80 1880. For many years he head of
the firm of Temple & Lockwood dealers in street
supplies. in Patt-st., Manhattan. Lately he had
been connected with the Brooklyn Storage Ware.
Orion Lodge. F. and A. M, and an attendant at
the Baptist Temple. He leaves widow, son and
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
OBJECTED TO BRYAN BANNER.

ELIzABETH's DEMOCRATIC OFFICIALS AGAI'S4
GROCER, AND THE POLE WAS RAISED.
Elizabeth. Oct. 12 (SpeciaD.-There was trouble
here to-day the erection of pole 10 De useu
for a Democratic banner which the City Demo
cratic Executive Committee intends to unfurl to-
morrow night in Broad-st in front of its head
quarters.
James L. Febrey who two years ago
has twice been the party's candidate for Alderman
objected to having the pole placed in front OF his
grocery store on the ground that IL would tn1ure
his business. Mr.. Febrey said that most OF ms
customers Republicans, and he did not WanI
to offend them by having a Bryan banner haunted
in their faces when they entered his store Feorey
is Gold Democrat
When the hole for pole was partly dug ne
backed delivery wagon over the excaVatlon ana
the who digging had to crawl under the
wagon to complete his work. Febrey Appealed 70
Democratic City Attorney Connolly, who SAID that
n. K. Thompson. Democratic Street CoHHllssloneI
had issued a permit for the erection OF the pole
and when the excavation completed the pole
raised.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
SII THOUSAND REPrBLIc4Hs IN LIVE

Paterson, Oct. p CSpeciaD.-The first Republican
parade OF the campaign was held here tonight
Six thousand men. uniformed and ununiforuled
were in line. They were received with great en-
thusiasm along the line OF march. Greek fire and
fireworks Illuminated many OF the streets The
houses and stores were also Illuminated, and dec
GRATED with flags and bunting. Dr. c. F. W Myers
was grand marshal
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
CHAMBERS AMONG HORSES AT moYTCLAIR

Montclair. Oct u (SpeciaD.-Heslth Inspector
Marshall o. Leighton. of the Board OF Health. is
taking precautions to prevent the spread Of CLAN
ders. which is somewhat prevalent among the
horses in this neighborhood. This morning the
water from the three fountains in the town
shut off for the that two of the horses of
David Slayback. which killed yesterday by
the health authorities. had been drinking from
the fountains several times during the last few
days. In the three weeks six horses suffering
from the disease have been killed, and there are
a number of suspicious cases now in quarantine
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
SALE OF SOME OF THE STORRS BOOKS

The fact that a number of books belonging to
the library of the late Rev. DR.. r. S. Storrs had
been sold to dealer in Manhattan, and were
being displayed for sale by him was made the basis
for a sensational article in a paper yesterday
All Of DR.. Storrs's theological works went to the
Church of the Pilgrims The remainder of the
library went to his children. Among these books
number of volumes of reports and other
books not of value 10 the children These We're
therefore disposed of Some Of them are autograph
copies and some contain notes by the late owner
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
DIVORCE DECREE RECOMMENDED.

Vice-Chancellor Stevens, at Newark, yesterday
recommended a decree of divorce for Emory J.
Whitehead from his wife, Celia J. Whitehead on
the ground of desertion. The husband is iftythree
years old. The wife is three years his senior. The
couple lived at Westfeld. and had been married
thirty years and have two grown up sons, one a
alleged his wfes Anarchistic sentiments, her har-
boring of tramps and her wearing of boomers
She also threatened TO leave him when their sons
grew up, and did leave him and go TO Denver to
live with one of her sons
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
STUYVE8ANT HEIGHTS FLAG RAISING

There will be flag raising by the Stuyvesant
Heights Republican Club at No. 46O HaIsey-st, to-
night. The dedication speech will be delivered by
4. w Gleason ratification meeting will then be
held. with the following speakers: Charles s. Dana
William S Maddox, Albert A Wray. James H. NC
Innes, Fred E. Crane c. b: Van Wart and Will
lam w. Wingate. There will also be a band CON
cert and fireworks The club has arranged mass
meetings for October % and y Nnvernher
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
CHARGES UNDUE INFLUENCE.

An objection has been filed in the Surrogate's
Court at Jamaica, to the probate of the will of
Elizabeth Reilly. OF Far Rockaway, by Elizabeth
Lynch. legatee, who alleges that the testatrix
was not competent to make and execute will and
that undue influence used. The estate con-
sists of $4,000 real property and $4,000 personal
property. 1t is divided among four grandchildren
TO two of whom. John and Ellie Reilly is left the
home at Far Rockaway.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
THE ATLANTA TO BE INSPECTED.

The cruiser Atlanta has been ordered to leave the
Navy Yard on Tuesday and so TO Tompkinsville
where the Naval Board of Survey and Inspection
will board here on the following day. The Atlanta
has been remodelIed and if her trial next week
proves satisfactory she will be sent to the South
Atlantic Squadron. commanded by Rear-Admiral
Schiey, and will take the place of the cruiser
Montgomery. The latter has been sent to the
Navy Yard to be remodelled, and work will soon
be O her
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
ECLECTIC DISPENsARY CLOSED.

The Brooklyn Eclectic Dispensary. No 149 Prince.
ST.. has been obliged to close its doors and yester
day the directors obtained permission from Justice
Marean to sell the building for at least So 500 The
out the aims of the institution in giving pra
treatment to the sick. The dspensary has no funds
70 carry on Its work the city having appropriated
tor II Tor the year 1900 the small sum of SOS which
the directors have declined to accept ~
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
SLEPT WITH REVOLVER UNDER PILLOW

Long Branch Oct. II (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Lillian
Desch, wife Of Charles Desch, the absconding
Collector of Sea Bright was to-day accidentally
shot in the right ankle. Since the disappearance
of her husband Mrs. Desch who has been living
alone, slept with loaded revolver under her pll,
low This morning while she was making the ped
the revolver fell TO the floor and was discharged.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13

The walking costume depends graceful lines
the
in
tahornghe
There particularly prcenews
ar camel heEos; ays
nd
ofimpn
impd harnnrue yHont
% floor y
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
A FISH STORY.
TOLD BY THE SECRETARY OF THE NEw-JERsEY
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE

Asbury Park. Oct. u (SpeciaD.-W1liam h' Dew
ereux whose reputation relator Is broad and
deem said to-day that the largest striped bass ever
taken with hook and line along this part OF the
New-Jersey coast was landed near Point Pleasant
last evening by Joseph Voorhees,, of this city me
fish Mr. Devereaux said weighed siXty-one pounds
and twelve ounces, and kept Mr.. voorhees, In busl-
ness nearly hour before he was apIe 10 4anu It.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
WANT BRYAN IN LONG ISLAND CITY.

At a meeting of the Queens County Democratic
Central Committee yesterday in the clubhouse at
No. II Davis-st.. Long Island City, Philip J. Cronn,
acting chairman of the committee, addressed a
letter to the National Campaign Committee request
ing that Mr.. Bryan speak in Long Island City.
The committeeman say that Long Island City
the only city in the State of New-York that Mr..
Bryan carried in 1896.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
oRINOCo CoMPANFs TROUBLES.
ITS CONCESSION ANNULLED BY THE
VENEZUELAN GOVERNMENT.


Caracas. Venezuela. Oct 12-The Govern
ment has annulled the concession of the Orinoco
Company. alleging non-execution of contract
The company which has headquarters at
Faribault, Mimi, and which is csritalized at
$30,OO00OO, was granted. in 1888. concession
of ten million acres of land situated in the
orinoco district.
a dispatch from Caracas Venezuela dated De-
oember 2 1896. announced that the Government Of
Venezuela had published a decree ratifying the
orinoco concession. It was then explained that
this doubtless the grant Of territory supposed
TO embrace about ten million acres TO the Manoa
Company which was bought about that time at
auction in New-York City for $500 by the orinoco
Company. Limited. Of Faribault Mimi
George n. Baxter. of FarIbault attorney for the
orinoco Company. Limited was interviewed by a
representative Of The Associated Press last even
ing at the waIdorf-Astoria After reading the dis
patch from Caracas he said:
This Is the first intimation | have received OF
the annulment of the Orinoco Company's conces-
sion in Venezuela No valid annulment can be
made without our being duly notified. Ny author
fly for this assertion is the High Federal Court OF
Venezuela. which has held that attempted annul-
ments OF similar concessions by the executive au-
thorities were unconstitutional and. therefore void
For instance here is a parallel case. The New
York and Bermuda Company has concession sim
ilar to ours. In 1898 the executive authorities OF
Venezuela issued decree annulling thal cohces-
sion alleging non-fulflment Of contract; but upon
the petition of the company the High Federal
Court it was decided that the executive autnorlues
had no right Of annument.
I'VE shall pay no attention 10 the decree men
toned in this cable dispatch. 1t is simply an act
OF usurped authority as In the case / have cited.
The company has lived up to all of the original
promises.
The work Of colonization was begun within
twelve months Of the date of the concession OF
territory to the Manoa company, in 1875. since
then the Venezuelan Government, by formal act OF
its Executive Department has recognized the
validity Of concession -.
we have a colony Of two hundred people at
Santa Catalina There. too have a large ad-
ministration building big sawmill plantation
on which we raised sixty tons of sugar TINS year
and an extensive cocoa plantation in growth. These
are an under the control Of our general manager,
Captain George B. Boynton. who is residing there
with his family
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
JUSTICE cOLLINs ORDERED 4 1orsrLr

Justice Collins ordered a nonsuit yesterday in .b.
Hudson County Supreme Court in the case Of Cath
erlne kerring Of Jersey CITY against the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company for SO 0ta darrasas
Her husband. a brakeman, was crushed and kfI,ai
between cars. Counsel for the COMPANY aSEeJ Fo-
the nonSuit on the ground that the defendant a.
cepted the risk when he entered the employ O rba
company and the Court granted IL 0 '-'7
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
NEw-yoRK MEN INTERESTED.

St Paul Mimi. Oct. 12-The Orinoco Company
NJ Fraribsult Mimi included Donald Grant, Of that
city as president and principal capitalist; General
NJ E Clapp of this city; few other Minnesotans
and Eastern capitalists. Two or three years ago
the Minnesota company sold its interests TO a ne"
corrore ton of a similar name, consisting almost
entirely of NeW-YoTk and since that tlfIe me
FaribauIt Company has PAID no atuenLoh ,S 10 taS
extensively because OF the possibly uncertain uue
through the Venezuelan boundary dispute
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
CONVICTED OF FORGING A CHECK.

Hackensack Oct. Il (SpeciaD.-NiichaeI NJ
Ritchie. Bergen County lawyer. to-day con-
victed of forgery. He charged with signing
the name of ex-Asse mblyman John J. Dupuy, of
Rutherford, to a check for SIT. The accused made
a pathetic plea for acquittal as conviction would
lead to his disbarment, but the clear
that the jury convicted.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
Y. II. @. A. ANNITERsARY.

The forty-seventh anniversary exercises of the
Brooklyn Young Mems Christian Association will
be held in Association Hall, Fulton and Bond sts
brief address will also L. L. Doggett. of Spring
field, Mass. Mrs. Tirzah Hamlen rutland contralto
sooist of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church will sing
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
FAILED TO CONVICT CANAL BOATMAN.

Somerville Oct Il (SpeciaD.-The trial in the Som
erset Court of John NIuldoon, the canal boatman
who was charged with killing Jacob Henning at
Bound Brook n quarrel the night of July 10,
was concluded to-day. The jury returned verdict
of involuntary manslaughter.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
MUSEUM FREE LECTrRE

Professor William H. Goodyear will lecture at the
Brooklyn Institute Museum, Eastern Parkway at
4 o'clock this afternoon The Collections of
Ancient Sculpture in Rome" The lecture will he
illustrated by lantern photographs. No tickets are
required.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
DEATHS on LONG ISLAND.
CHARLES T. POLHEMIrs-

Charles r Polhemus, of the John Polhemus
Printing Company, Manhattan died at his home.
No $50 Seventh-st., Wednesday. from liver trou.
BILE in his ffty-second year. He member OF
Pioneer Lodge, F. and A. M Corinthian Chapter,
r. A M; Harvard Lodge K. of P; Brooklyn
Lodge, L. r., and the Pythian Veteran Associa-
ton. He leaves a widow and a son.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13

1t IS said that the Board of Managers Of the
State Hospital at Kings Park has been compelled
10 buy 1,50O tons of coal in the open market owing
to the failure of contractors to deliver coal ac-
cording TO contract. The supply of the hospital
had become nearly exhausted
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
GARRABRANT SENTENCED.
RECEIVES FULL PENALTY OF THIRTY
YEARS AT HARD LABOR.

John Garrabrant. the youth who murdered ana
ROBBED Henry Mas. fourteen years old in Jerssv
CITY and who was convicted Of murder IN the ss.
ond degree. sentenced Yesterday T,s.t,.
collins imposed the extreme penalty, thirty year.
at haTd labor in State Prison. and said in part:
WIN your confession accepted TO its f1uas+ -.
@ eiti tHs verdict could properly have been rrur5r
Garrabrant smiled as he left the cour.-oo,-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
COWS KILLED AT RAILROAD CROSSING

Elizabeth, Oct. L. (SpeciaD.-The Atlantic City
express the Central Railroad of New-Jersey last
evening ran into a drove of thirty at the
Third-ave. crossing in Elizabethport- Four OF the
killed outright, and two others were so
badly injured that they had to be put to death
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
JURY FAILED TO AGREE.

Paterson Oct. 10 (specaD.-The jury in the suit
of John Edward Tingley against DR.. Gerard j. van
Schott former Health officer of Passaic for SlO-
600 damages for alternating the affections or MIS-;
Tngley. was discharged this morning. having faled
70 gre
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
BOARDS ACTION TO BE REVIEWED.

Justice Collins in the Hudson County Supreme
Court yesterday granted a writ of certiorart to
have reviewed by the Supreme Court the action OF
the Hudson County Board for the Equalization of
Taxes in sumnarily increasing the ratableS of
West Hoboken. West New-York and Weehawken-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
ARCHIBALD MCURDY.

Archibald McCurdy, retired merchant. died at
his home No. 1,124 Greene-ave., yesterday, from
Bright's disease He was born in Ireland in 1881,
had lived in Brooklyn for thirty-siX years, and
a member of the Throop Avenue Presbyterian
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
TIE RESOURCEFUL NAN.

From The Chicago Evening Post
"AlasI' she said. what shall do? I feel hat
I have a heart OF stone
help you might make 1t the cornerstone of matrt-
monfal structure"
After all. there's nothing like resourceful man
She said so herself.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
THE NUMBER GROWING.
ANOTHER DEMOCRAT DECLARES THAT t,r u,,,
VOTE FOR M'KISLEY AND ROOSEVELT

VOTE FOR NKISLEY AND ROOSEVELT
Henry ". Dewitt, a prominent Jersey CITY Dem
ocrat' who served term in the Board Of Educ
ton. said yesterday that he would vote for NJ
Kinley and Roosevelt. He said:
AS Democrat who has the best interests of I'll,
party al heart / consider il both my duty ana -
PTlVltege TO vote next month for Mckinley "a
hooSeVelt l shall so vote in order that The psrrv
dragged It down TO successive defeats and EFT tbs
once glorious Democracy only a shadow OF ire 60
mer self; The false prophets and leaders r1Uet -
releeated to oblivion and the party must be re-
generated This can only be brought abour b, ~.
defeat OF the candidate who is now for the sso,-5
time posing as the representative Of a once no0ra-
IuI party, whose principles and doctrines hars
been ruthlessly set aside to crafty the annbffos
and Whims OF POpUlists and demasogues
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
RUN DOWN AND KILLED.

James L. Sachrider. twenty-six years Old
brakeman employed by the Pennsylvania FtaLroau
was run down by train of cars in the Jersey CITY
ward Yesterday and died while being removed 10
the hospital He lived at No 206 Fifth-st, Jersey
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
TOUTSEY STILL UNABLE TO BE TRIED

Georgetown, KY. oct. l2-Henry F Youtsey was
still IN stupor to-day. His pulse was weak out
the physicians expressed the belief that he would
be able TO face the jury again tomorrow in his
trial on the charge Of being principal in the
Goebel shooting ~
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
Wins ter ID X Z S s = S
For Little Tots ~

It's one of the simplest problems
money-h shop Wanamakers
want
rIIuar
ribbon sizes for Io3
a dwth so wheb
and hh,uu san
sizes for r3nd4yar
en-
high and
OrAdi embroidered to U4ysaS
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
NEW-JERSEYo POLITICAL NOTES.

The following figures are given in answer to in
quiry by Frank" Newark In the election OF 1895
the vote cast in New-York County was as follows:
ocratic ssh; Prohibition, 683: Socialist Labor,
l0025: Black for Governor 146 $685. Porter for Gov
ernor, 14,452; National Democracy Tor Governor
S657
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13

The nomination of Judge Lambert for Con-
gress by the Democrats of the With New-Jersey
District against Richard Wayne Parker. the pres
ent CONGRESSMAN. is not worrying the Republicans.
According to the views OF Franklin Murphy chair
man of the Republican State Committee and Major
Carl Ientz chairman Of the Essex County Repub-
lcan Committee, Mr.. Parker will be reelected by a
syrafJfying majority
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
HAPPY YOUNGER BR0THER

From The Detroit Free Press
Il suppose you had careful rearing Mr. CoUrt-
ney?'
NO. didn't have any rearing at all; nv parents
exhausted all their disciplinary enthusiasm my
e'der brother Bill
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
BATH FIXTURES
RUOM and AUXILLARLES

MEYER-SNIFFEN CO., Ltd, S East 10Th ST.
To avoid large water bills due TO drbbng and
frequent bills for repairs insist having ''EM-Ess
Fuller" or "Eh-Ess" self-Closing. Kept repair
years without charge In New York and subV-hs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

vived that day are several who are again
engaged against the Beers. notably Col.
Ian Hamilton, who has been throughout at
Whites right hand. and Gen. Hector Mac
donald. who was no more than a sergeant
OF the regiment which now forms part OF
his brigade.
Toward the end OF last century the king
George H., intrusted the Duke OF Argyll
with the raising of regiment in his coun-
ty, and the result was the rapid recruiting
OF thousand and odd Highlanders. who
became the "Argyllshire regiment" and
were at first numbered the Ninety-eighth
A few years later at the REMEMBERING of
the army the Ninety-eighth became the
Ninety-irst, and was so called until the
introduction of the territorial system
which gave II its present honorable title
Of the Argyll and Sutherland. or Princess
Louise's Regiment of Hghlanders.
The Ninety-first, to use the number by
which 1t was best known, saw it's first ac-
tive service, strange to say, at the Cape of
Good Hope against the same enemy the
ancestors OF the very Dutcn burghers
whom We are now fighting. 1t formed part
OF an expedition sent out a year after IL
was raised. destined to snatch the Cape
Colony from the Netherlands East India
Company. II was engaged at Wynberg
and assisted in the capture of Cape Town
when the Dutch garrison surrendered and
tor a time the Colony became British ter
ritory. The very next year the Dutch
made a strenuous attempt to recover it,
and dispatched a large fleet under the com
mand OF Admiral Lucas with a large force
of troops to drive us out of our new pos
sessions. This fleet. however, imprudently
ventured into a landlocked bay. where,
probably the only case record, II was
taken by an infantry force. The honor OF
this brilliant achievement. In which the
Ninety-first took part, fell TO Gen. Craig
who succeeded without firing a shot or los
Ing a man. We were not permitted. how
ever. to retain the Cape Colony then, for