davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
BLAnEs sTACHELBERGS FAMILY.

COUNsELs Defence OF THE YOUNG MAN N
SANITY PROCEEDINGS.
The contention OF Newton B. stacheIoerg whose
sanity is now being investigated before two COM
missioners and jury. in the Supreme Court Build
ing Brooklyn. is that II he committed any
irrational act Il due TO his indulgence in uq-
uor. and the excessive Of tobacco His defence
thus outlined in the opening speech OF his
counsel, James c. Chandler in the hearing OF the
case yesterday.
Whatever symptoms said Mr.. Chandler. New
ton had develOped OF paranoia were the result oc
and nicotine. Even when ne sent away
10 school at the age OF sixteen his family sent him
quantities OF wines. Is II any wonder that he went
q spree when he returned from Africa. after
the trea tment he received at his hOme2'
Mr.. Chandler spoke OF Stachelbergs record
soldier in the British Army IN South Africa, and
said that he enlisted as a common trooper and
rose in a short time to the position CT paymaster-
sergeant, IN which office he had the disbursement
daily OF $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
Many APPLICANTS FOR PRINCETON.

TIE university authorities al Princeton have
made up thetr figures Of applicants for examina-
tan 81 the various parts Of the country TO date
-hey are as follows:
F1.- entrance freshmen 4S5: preIninaTtes. SSs
upper classes Z; total number examined, 7S5-
mis- Is rh= largest number of applicants Prince
1 las ever had and the freshmen class, Il Is said
- have ABOUT four hundred members next fall.
-t-eae figures do not include the large number OF
s-e--stes from Princeton and other institutions
gao VII be REGISTERED IN the autumn. Neither DO
r4-tg include the several hundred students in the
--sSlE-1zl Seminary.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
BURysIDE TO BE 4 CABLE SHIP.

PREPARATIONS MAKING TO SEND MANY
TROOPS TO THE EAST N SEPTEMBER
TIE transport Burnside IS now IN the hands Of
re Morse Iron Works, being fitted Up q cable
ship. S1e VIII leave this port II the last OF Au-
gust with eight hundred miles OF cable aboard, 10
be lad between Islands OF the Philippine Archi-
pe-aEo.
Two ether ships. the fitzpatrick and the Bufort
are being made ready take three thousand
troops r- Manila late IL September. At the Army
Euld-ug II was said that II was not yet known
what commands would make Up this addition 70
-he United States forces IN the East
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
WILLIAM 7 FyUTT E1OEERATED.

william Z 3IcNutt, q stockbroker. accused By
3rs. Caroline Gs-cynski- ot No g Second Place.
Brooklyn. with rae larceny on February OF
eaeck for $50 which she alleges he converted 20
MS oVn use was discharged by Magistrate Hogan
II ne Cenrre-sJ- police court yesterday ana the
complaint dismissed Testimony was given as TO
GcNur-'s r1ot character and the honorable char
sc-er O. ire r-ansac ctton which took place
LcAE--z LAWYER iut!uated thar & suit FOR dam
ages would b= brought against Mrs Garcynsh for
-a-se arrest and Imprisonment
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
PEACHES TO BE SOLD FOR CHARITY.

A carload OF fancy Georgia peaches will be sold
al auction Pennsylvania Railroad Pier No g.
North River at 30 clock tomorrow morning. The
proceeds OF the sale will remtted to the Georgia
Industrial Home for Destitute White Children, AT
Macon Ga The peaches were contributed by the
growers OF that State. The Pennsylvania Railroad
and the Fruit rowerg' Express transported the car
here free. The car comes to A F Young & Co.
and will be sold by the Fruit auction company
both firms contributing their services.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
- FRON ARCTIC. WHALERs.

oan Francisco July IE-The first news from the
s--Ag feet that winterec In the ice has been
~'ed The Mail Carrier left Bailey Island
=. Tie feet expects 10 get out about July 6.
- NaTNaaI spent z month dodging about the ice
9i7 sle finally landed al Bailey Island No
rrasr -lts On any of the vessels are reported Ine
ar water turned bad IN the closed season
sf1--t HslE ice was used All the vessels were
from - coal The bark J. =. Peters IL on ner way
Ia u--sfe 70 relieve the scarcity. she Is 70 meet
su6 -t-ea a. Port Clarence transfer her cargo
-o SelIga viii carry IL into the Arctic
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
MACK INDICTMENT DISMISSED.
17G WoMANs LAWYER TO ASK THE Gov
ERNoR FOR HER PARDON

On motion OF Emanuel Friend Judge Foster in
- OF the Court OF General Sessions, yesterday
eu an order dismissing the indictment found in
@ lnls county against Mrs Augusta Mack IN July.
1SS, IN the Guldensuppe murder case
MIS- Mack was indicted Jointly with Martin
1"orne' They were both subsequently indicted in
SNeehs county, az II shown that the murder
mad been committed there Thorne was found
Eulty and sentenced to death. Mrs. Mack pleaded
sulity to manslsNghter. and was sentenced to a
Ierrn OF fifteen years IN prison which she is now
g sLle; MI. Friend explained to the Court that
ne Wished the indictment dismissed, that the
tcoIS1s should be clear, he intended applying to
the governor for pardon for Mrs. Mack
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
B4LsEY WILL CONTEST SETTLED

The contest over the viii OF the late Dr. Will
lam Halsey Of Caldwell. was ended in the Or
phans Court at Newark. yesterday by the pro-
bate OF the will. The estate Is worth about 500 900
DR. Falsey was a spiriuualst, and IN his VIII left
Iegacie5 TO three women. who. the heirs charge;
& OOO as fees ex-Congressu1an MahlOn Eirney,
counsel FOR the legaLees, and 1900 70 Elias F
Morrow and J. H Morrow, counsel for the ap-
nellarts
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19

JUSTICE GARRE-soN MAY QUALITY TO-DAY ASCa
MAY co TO THE MONMOUTH CIRCUIT
Supreme Court Justice Abran @ GARRISON -
ceived his commission yesterday. and went 20
Newark 70 take the oath OF Office. but chief JUS
tce Depue was absent The new Justice expects
qualify today. He viii probably os assigned
to the AIidd-esex md Monmouth County Circuit
Justice Garretson resigned yesterday IS president
Of the New-Jersey Tt-Ie -4ua-4rree and Trust Com
pany. also director OF -le North Jersey Street
Railway Company and as director or t1e Ihird
National Bank Of Jersey City George F Perkins
elected his successor IN the NeW-Is-sey Title
Guarantee and Trust Company. Edward 2. 9
EourE elected second e-preslCe1r 70 sue
ced Mr. Perkins. and George smith so1-tn-law ot
Nj Young elected director % III me place
made vacant by Jhe retirement o- Justice Gar
retson.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
Sv4LL FIRE N OCEAN GROVE.

Ocean Grove. July IS CS2eciaD--Four cottages
and a hotel the BUeua Vista. were II flames this
afternoon. and the FOUR cottages were consumed
The hotel was considerably damaged. but was
saved from total destruction by the heroic work
OF the Ocean Grove and Asbury PARK Ire depart
The total loss Will reach 5000 not including the
damage 10 nearby cottages, Whlcn we're scoE-1-l
and partly burned. The fire started IN The cottage
a. No a Heck ave. occupied BY Mrs Z A " urt--
OF BROOKLYN and owned by Dr. AarN-sy, or E-e1--
ing where an Of. stove exploded ana -SL4-e4 tA1
curtains and surrounding 1OLw1rA
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
vOTORHAy FATALLY INJURED.

Newark n. J.. July IS (speciaD.-An emergency
trolley car. which was being speeded along Wash
fngton-ave-, in Woodside tonight. crashed into a
Woodside car at the terminal Neither car con-
tained passengers. Albert Brossel the mOJoruan
or the emergency car, caught between the
wrecked platforms and fatally injured Jacob
Reilly the conductor. also badly hurt. They
were taken the City Hospital
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
FrYERAL OF SENATOR GEAR.

Burlington. Iowa, July B-Funeral services were
nI5 This afternoon IN the First Methodist Episco-
st Church over the body Of the late United States
senator Gear. Governor Shaw, Senators Allison
80 Alien Congressman Cummings Of New-York,
and other distinguished men were present Con-
s,,aT aI.a T Hedges delivered a splendid eUlogy on
- 5es5 statesman. The burial was at Aspen
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
CH4rT4TOr4 SESSIONS ENDED.

Ocean Grove July IS 5speciau.-The Ocean Grove
Sunday school and Chaurauqua Assembly Anlsned
its work to-day when examinations t00A pace II
-ra several 5a1arrrrer-s OF the school The grad
IIsrtng exercises viii be held to-norroW 1hls
evening rhe anniversary or the ocean Grove 4-1ll--l
- LalF "a address was delivered by -1e E-eF
M r q NeeIev OF PhiIaGe-p1.1- corr-Sp pordllS
ss--erz-v 0f the Methodist sunday ccAoo- y l-l---
TfsIOD Fitzgerald. president Of -E= camp As-l-s
Association. VIII deliver the o-pi'---S anu 4--- -
rha rraf-araS rl-rllrr.W ll0r-L-s
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
RFDrCTT0y N PL4NFIELD T4I R4TE.

71ainAeld July Is CSpeciaD.-Ir was said today
That the tax rate to- 1880 IN PIainded VIII be s. A.
ran noinrs lower than i- was last year The re-
ducrion IS accounted fcr ey The county Tax being
F~-Tv r1i-rs less the state school TWO points
less and a reduction OF I've points IN the taxes
-e7a5 nv the -clual lIry The reduction IN the
cost az running the Clry is made despite the tacr
that the Fire Department TAX Is three points higher
rba0 last wear The Ciry Isl entirely IN rhe
bands Of the Republicans
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
EnP rHE sAEErY az MLSsLON4RIEs.

Trenton. July 1s (speciaD.-The second meeting
for prayer for the safety OF the missionaries in
China was held this afternoon The Rev D- s n
Studdeford presided. The meeting under the
auspices OF the Trenton Ministerial Union The
Rev Or. Walter A Brooks. a Presbyterian said
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
cBHgs FALL BR0KEy By 4 PILLOW

-AsFes Cohen, three years old, living with his
--'eHts On the top foor Of the I'VE story tene-
-5 house II No. 23s Cherry-st., fell through the
s%i-Hg q the FIRE escape 10 the second floor yes
10y aHc received a scalp wound He was taken
. Sa1Ferueur Hospital. not badly injured Had
49, Been that the tenant the second floor
sreiec -1e law by placing boards across the
Fg-re q The IRE escape and z pillow on the
fes-z the Ll-tIe fellow would have gone through
- Ialc era nr.LntIE have been EllIeQ.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
ALLEGED "FLIHFLAhBER" DISCHARGED

CoMPLAIxANTs LATE 10 coURr-MAG1srRArE
PROMISES 10 INVESTIGATE CASE
In Jefferson Market court yesterday morning
Patrurnan Yehstedt OF the West Thirteth-st sta
ton. arraigned Harry Howard who was arrested
at the Hoffman House Monday night for FIN
tanning William J. Mccarthy, the telegraph
operator. and for trying 70 work the same game
on Ernest AshbaTgh, the cashier When How
ards case was called neither Of the compIainants
responded, and he discharged A few minutes
later Ashbaugh and Mccarthy came into court
ready 70 press the charge. Ashbaugh said he
understood the was be called & 10 0 clock
Magistrate Mayo promised have the case in
vesLigated.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
BISHOP ANDREWS ON CHINA

MAKES AN ADDRESS AT LAYING OF
CORNERSTONE
The cornerstone OF the new Union Methodist
Episcopal Church at Conseyea and Leonard SITS,
Brooklyn, was laid last evening by Bishop Z. G.
Andrews in the presence Of a large gathering.
The Rev William P. Estes, pastor OF the church,
presided a. the exercises.
Bishop Andrews in a brief address referred TO
the Chinese horrors. After speaking Of the sad
intelligence day after day. he said:
But what does It mean? II means that this great
Chinese Empire. which has been shut against all
European nations and America, now Will be
opOned by the progress OF civiliZa ton, and par
uCularly all those parts OF the Empire where our
missionaries have been stationed Our brothers
and sisters have been massaCred in the faith OF
our Lord Jesus Christ, and the blood or those
martyrs will be the seed OF the Church and the
beginning OF great movement for the transtorn1a-
ton Of the great Oriental Empire.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
PURSE PRESENTED TO FATHER REILLY.

OPPOSITION OF THE RECTOR OF ST PAULls. N
JERSEY CITY. DIsREGARDED.
The protest OF the Rev. Joseph W Mcdowell.
rector OF St PauTs Roman Catholic Church. Jersey
City was disregarded by members OF his church
and purse OF $500 was collected and presented 10
Father Reilly. who was curate at St PauIs Church
for ten years and was recently transferred 10 St
Johns Church Paterson
When Father Mcdowell learned that the purse
was being made UP for Father Reilly ne opposed
the movement The intention was 10 raise a purse
OF q coo but the committee concluded TO stop when
$500 was collected The committee that carried the
purse 10 Paterson and presented II was composed
OF Matthias Lutjen, Patrick Rock. G. Hauser and
John Duffy.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
ELECTRICIAN TAKES HIS LIFE.
DISCOURAGED HE TURNS ON GAS JET IN HIS
ROOM AND DIES

DISCOURAGED HE TURNS ON GAS JET IN HIS
ROOM AND DIES.
william Parker. electrtutaz1. zthirty-fve years
old. was found dead Yesterday afternoon IN his
room, No. 83 Pacihc-st2 rtrem- gas suffocation.
Parker advised his wife yesterday morning TO 60
70 Coney Island with their daughter. Grace and
gave them money 20 pay for the days pleasure
He told them before they left not to hurry home,
and after remaining IN the dining talking with
MS fellow boarders for half hour he UP
his room. At 1;30 o'clock yesterday afternoon a
servant detected the smell Of gas in the hallway.
and on opening the door in ParkeTs room found
MN lytng dead on his bed A gas key turned
on and the room was filed with the fumes.
About month ago Parker was employed 10 fix
UP an electric plant a steamship Erie
Basin, and after he had finished the wiring OF the
snip some uaIClOusly in ffry
different places Parker was discharged and being
unable TO get a situation became greatly worried
Before his death he wrote note 10 a friend beg
gtng him 10 take care Of his widow and child.
Mrs. Parker said last evening that she thought
the terrible heat had affected her husbands brat
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
COMEDY.

From The Detroit Journal
The comedy is very deftly constructed.
rests, OF course. upon a case OF mistaken tden-
uty.
A young wife mistakes her husband for Ma
Ma foi!'' we exclaim. and laugh until the tears
come
For many comDneations ensu&
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
nrcBp.or IN MIX RECEIPTS.

,,,ssIe+o1n n Y July 1s.-Reports from many
IN, producing districts IN this State show large
scTease in the receipts Of rilk. owing 70 the dry
weather The proprietors Of butter factories are
-. ,arv applications from New-York deal
receisLL-s nd cream. Offering big prices but
80, ~ ere una bIs 10 supply the demand.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
WRIT "a CERTIORARI ZOE MIss MKANE

writ OF certiorart has been granted by Justice
Hooker, Of the Supreme Court, compelling the
Commissioners or Taxes and Assessments 10 show
cause October why they should not reduce by
S25 600 the assessment of $4,000 which they made
against the property COney Island belonging
MCkane
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
COURT ORDERS MESSENGER RETSTATED.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court in
an opinion handed down yesterday, decided that
lanes Kennedy messenger in the Department
Of Buildings who was discharged by Commissioner
Thomas J. Brady. charged with violating the rules
Of the Department and falling 10 obey instructions,
should be reinstated his place, as there We're no
good grounds for his removal
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
nKLHLEY ~ ROOSETELT B4NAER

Orange July ls jSpectaO--The Republican Cl1y
z-xar,7-tva COMMITTEES oC Orange has arranged %
80 a 1T~E-f-Iev and Roosevelt banner raised On
Saturday night Louis D GaIlison vii have cns[se
~ me affair. on account or the neat no atle--E-
,,-T 5a made to hold any ratification meeting az
rhis time The committee IS, however arrAhs-ls
q series Of meetings 10 be held later n ne ca
UaiEn-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
NEH HEALrH cODE FOR RONTCL4LR.

MontcIalr July IS (SpeciaD.-The MontcIair
Board OF Health has decided. after a consultation
with the physicians of the town. 70 adopt a new
health code. in which tuberculosis is 20 De recog-
nfzed as a contagious disease. The physicians viii
be required 10 report all cases which come under
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
rWENrT-FITE TEARs N Owe PACE.

Harry Ross. secretary 70 General Superintendent
Sheppard OF -he Neyv-york Division or t1e Penn
syIvaufa Railroad Company. sailed yesterday
tne steamer St Paul TO spend Els vacation abroad
Mr. Ross has held the once or secretary Tor
Quarter Of a century.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
WORLDLY WISDOM.

From The Indianapolis Press
Il" said the gentleman who had fairly pros
pered "am rCmbly proud 1f the fact that took
Get thee behind me satan, as my motto when
began business life
There IS nothing" said the second gentleman
who had measured business wits with thu nrst
gentleman. like HAVING GOOD backing"
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
DROWNED WHILE BATHING " 4 BROOK.

Red Bank. July Is Cspecia0--Ches-er Dey. aged
tvyeutv-one years. son Of Christopher Dey. who
lives near Keyporr. was drowned last night while
bathing Ir a brook near HolmdeL He vas en-
pl0ved az Br0O Ed3le Farm Ley not aole 20
swim and accidentally cor over his head In OF
the deep holes OF the pond The body was recov-
cred
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
P. G. HAEEs APPOINTMENT.

G Ham. OF the Equitable Life Assurance So
cietv has been appointed official delegate OF the
United States 10 the International Congress Of
Actuaries in Paris.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
~ STYLE

From The Chicago News
McGari.,le-'Tis said thin doods has pair o
sc0spindprs fer every uair o. pants.
Schwarrz-Veu haf l.
NCGarigle-H0W NANNY pair o. pants do yeZ
own
Schwartz-Tuu
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
DRUGGISTS FATAL MISTAKE.
CHILD DEAD FROM MEDICINE WRONGLY

CHILD DEAD FROM MEDICINE WRONGLY
COMPOUNDED. IT IS ALLEGED
The six-ulonths-oId child OF Mrs. Eliza Klein, OF
No. 295 Irvng-ave., died last night in convulsions
and DR.. Alfred Bell, OF No. 2ST Irvtng-ave., who
had attended the child. refused to issue a certif-
OF death. the ground that the druggist
who had put up the prescription issued by him had
wrongly compounded the medicine It is alleged
that quantity OF ammonia had been put into
the bottle which the prescription didn't call for
and that II caused the child's death.
Coroner Delap was informed OF the child's
death by DR.. Bell who said last night that II
was his firm belief that the ammonia killed the
chi
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
COLONEL DICKINSON GOES ABROAD.

Colonel Samuel D. Dickinson. one OF the leaders
OF the Republican party IN Hudson County. sailed
yesterday for Europe on the steamer Deutschland
he viii return early IN September
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-12-26
Stone In the Bladder.

Ny son has suffered with stone in
the bladder eight years. / have taken
him to several watering places, also to
Cincinnati, New York, Chicago and
Nashville, where he was put under en-
inent physicians, with no improve
ment; on the contrary, it was gradually
getting larger, until l lost all hope Of
getting him cured, when was told Of
Smiths Sure Kidney Cure. had him
try it, and to my surprise he began to
improve at once, and he was cured
with two bottles. His general health
has improved wonderfully.
JOHN e. DEpMAS, Memphis, Tenn.
Price 80 cents. For sale by c. E.
Grafton Drug Co.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-12-26
FACTS IN A FEW LINES.

The population of Finland includes
1921 800 Russians.
Chile can put 375,OO0 men in the field
and has ample modern arms.
More than half the population of the
earth has direct access to the Pacific.
Tests of japanese coal demonstrate
that it compares favorably with Amer.
| lean coal.
1t has been computed that there arc
100000 railway locomotives in the
world at the present time.
More than 1OO,0OO,000 Chinese, il is
said, are engaged, either directly or in
directly, in the tea industry.
1t Is not an uncommon sight to see
Chinese soldier with Il fan and an um.
brella strapped across his back
! Endless leather belts, acting as mov-
| ing staircases, convey the patrons OF
| the large Partisan stores from one floor
| to another.
a New York druggist said recently
that according to his experience men
use hair dyes to a much greater extent
than women.
A native priest says of the Chinese
articles of religion: The men believe
them. The women don't There is ne
religion in China"
In the past year, according to author
| ity, Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Prince
! ton, Pennsylvania and Cornell universi,
ties expended $304,2 on athletics.
a Cleveland Judge has decided that
"any woman is justified in scolding
her husband if he comes home drunk
and ill treats her and the children
| The Chinese are inferior to Euro
peans in physical strength, but show
marvellous amount of endurance. They
will work 10 hours a day without com
planning.
Fruiterers have reaped a rich harvest
from travellers for Europe this year
| The basket of fruit has almost COM
pletely usurped the place of the bon
of flowers as a farewell gift
There Is we'll authenticated report
in the newspapers that the leading
merchants Of Athens are urging the
Grecian government to impose heavy
duties upon Turkish products entering
Grecian ports.
There are 79S distinct species of roses
in existence. A horticultural exhibition
with sample of every one of these
queens of the floral domain in lis
midst of grandeur has not thus far en-
tranced the world.
A good giraffe skin is worth from
$40 to $50 in South Africa today and
much more in Europe. on hunt
Ing trip 10 or Is years ago it was
common matter for one hunter TO XII
30 or so CRATES in one day.
Free lectures given under the aus
pices of the New York city depart
ment of education show an increase IN
attendance of 1S,G73 during the last
winter and spring as compared WIN
the same period Of year before
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-12-26
LOW ENTRITT-LENY.
Phone T..

At 1870 tomorrow. Miss Hettie Levy,
of this city, and Mr.. Louis Lowentritt,
of Winnsboro, La, will be united in
the holy bonds of wedlock at Temple
B'nai Sholem, Rev. Max Heller, of
New Orleans, officiating. Miss Eva
kohlman will serve as maid of honor
and Mr.. VIM. Kahn, of Zachary, La,
will attend the groom. The aft air will
be very impressive and elegant.
Numberless are the good wishes
that go out to the popular and worthy
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kohlman as
she takes upon herself the solemn
VOWS of wifehood. May peace and
plenty 50 fill their lives and hearts,
that there will be no room for aught
that mars the beauty of their life
together.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-12-26
CHRISTMAS IN pRooKHAvEN.

Christmas Day dswned coldly, but
brightly, in Brookhaven. A heavy
frost reminded one of the snow on
Santa Claus sleigh and RENDERS, aud
the sharp pop of pistols and fire
crackers that walked the children to a
realization of their snticipatory dreams,
was the signal that raised the cur
tain on the Christmas scene of 1900
the last of the century. 1t was most
delightful day to the vast majority in
our little city. So brightly did the sun
beam upon the joys of the occasion,
that many we're tempted out of doors
in the afternoon and walks and drives
and pleasant social meetings were
features that gave freedom to the de-
lights of the day that have seemed,
sometimes, inclined to selfishness when
confined to ones own sanctum.
Extraordinarily good order prevailed
Christmas eve and, Christmas day very
few arrests being necessary.