davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-07-30
WILLIAM KRAMER Is DEAD.
Penniless Immigrant VINO Made . Fortune
Out OF the Atlantic Garden.

William Kramer. the founder OF the Atlantic
Garden, died at his home s24 West l52d street.
at las o'clock yesterday afternoon. He be-
came III twelve days ago from complication
of diseases. On Saturday afternoon the at
tending physicians told the members Of the
family that Mr.. Kramer could not live for more
than an hour. MIR. Kramers four daughters
and their husbands and his two sons and their
wives were summoned TO the bedside. He
rallied, however, and became conscious for
a few moments, recognizing those In the room
He soon relapsed into unoonsciousnees All
of the immediate family were with him when
he died
Mr.. Kramer was born In Sinshein. Germany, on
July rs, 1884. He started for this country on
May ~. 1854 and arrived in New York on June
IL penn'less 1t used TO be one Of his favorite
stories that some one on board the boat had
given him io-centime piece and that the first
salutation he heard In the language Of the coun-
try was the greeting an applewoman gave him at
Castle Garden when he tried to buy two apples
with the ten centimes cit out, We dommed
Dootchman; thots counterfeit" said she. Mr.
Kramer began life in New York as a pedler
of trinkets and shirts and finally went to work
as a bartender in saloon on the site Of the
luusOT HedWt III tne DOWcry' III MAY .
1858. with two other bartenders he rented the
ground OF the old Bulls Head Tavern In the
Bowery, which Is the site OF the present Atlantic
Garden and erecting tent, started beer
garden. He had five musicians who gave
concerts, At the end Of the first year he pros.
pered so that he was able to buy out his partners
and continue in the venture alone In 1890
he replaced the tent with brick and wooden
structure. and As fast as he made money he
bought the surrounding property. He began
giving theatrical performances IN the garden
as soon as he had permanent building. In
1870 he erected the Thala Theatre at SO and
Ss Bowery and Resumed giving vaudeville
shows and concerts In the Atlantic Garden.
theatre in New York. II opened on June II.
1879. with Gustav Amberg as the business man
ager for Mr. Kramer. Slr Kramer put UP
100000 to induce Marie Geistinger 20 come to
this country to open the theatre In the first
year he lost sS0O0 and he then sold ont to
Amberg 4 Conred and paid strict attention
to managing the Atlantic Garden and his big
and was one of the best-known men about town.
In 1892 the nomination for President OF the
Board of Aldermen was offered HIM by Tam
many Hall but he refused to run few years
ago he retired aud his two sons. Albert and
William now run the Atlantic Garden under
the firm name OF William Kramer's sons.
on June II. 1880 Mr. Kramer married Jacobina
Morlath. the daughter OF Jacob Morath. q
wine importer. -Four daughters. all married
and two sons survive him. His wife died on
May 80 aud he told his son at the time OF her
death that Ia would follow her within six
weeks
4 have a little business 10 attend TO first. !"
he said, but In six weeks that will be finished
and will be ready to join your mother
The sun., 1900-07-30
MNULrY CHEERS FOR BRYAN.
He Tells the Candidate why New York State
win Go for Him" This Year.

LINCOLN. Neb., July 2s,-rhe first New Yorker
70 visit Mr.. Bryan since David b. ANS call
OF four weeks ago dropped in to-day. He was
Judge W. D. McNulty, Chairman OF the Exccu-
tive COMMITTEES for Saratoga county, The
Judge was on his way to San Francisco on
legal business, but stopped OF for an hours
chat with the Presidential candidate. He
confided to Mr.. Bryan Ills sincere belief that
New York would go for him this year, lie said
that his faith was founded on the favortism
practsed by the Administration. It's trust friend
ships, it's Imperialism and tramplins upon the
right Of others. Contrasted with this is the
harmony OF the Democrats. The Judge
insisted that there was no doubt OF the fact
that hill and Croker were Loyalty supporting
the ticket and that they would fght side by
side without any friction for both State and
National tickets He said that he had personal
knowledge that Hill would soon take the stump.
making his first speech IN Albany, and keep at
II ul the end Mr.. McNulty thought New York
would be the pivotal state.
Their talk fell upon Roosevelt and his popu-
larity In New York state The Judge insisted
that the REPUBLICANS Of the county we're S9ins
TO be dsagreeably disappointed this fall In
.Roosevet would have hard time getting
nominated again for Governor, said MI
have been certainly defeated. He is not so
strong In New York State as many think. He
has backed legislation OF a character that has
made business men regard him as eccentric
and unsafe. one who cannot be depended upon.
Plat will put up his man Odell for Governor.
and his machine Affiliations will beat him"
The Judge was Just as positive in his opinions
when he expressed them aftsrward 20 the
reporters. He said that he regarded Bird s.
Coler Of New York rs likely 10 be- the Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor, with Danforth
or Mackey e possibilities.
Mark me, said the Judge after he had told
II all, "the Republicans have forgotten the fact
TINT New York State IA normally Democratic
They will find themselves this year the victims
OF oyer-conf1dence."
The sun., 1900-07-30
DEBs sc0Rys the DEMOCRATS.
Socialist Organ Denies That He Il TO Come
Out for Bryan.

TERRA HAurR, July 2o.-The Social Democratic
Herald. the official organ OF the party which has
placed Eugene Debs of this city in NOM nation
for President, referring TO the report sent out
from Democratic headquarters at Chicago that
he will withdraw in favor OF Bryan on Oct. l.,
says that Socialists may rest assured that Com
rade DebS is in this contest until II closes, and
that no wageworker ought to be deceived by
the wordy and meaningless declarations OF the
Democratic party"
The Herald adds:
-Four wears ago Eugene Debs supported
Bryan and the Democratic party. After the
election a number Of the leaders met In Chicago
and among other things IL was agreed that Debs
and his lk were largely responsible for Bryan :
defeat and such Socialists and Anarchists must
he read out Of the party and gotten rid OF or
the respectable element will be driven out OF II,
These same gentlemen are to-day sinilingly
and whisperinaly assuring Socialists that the
Democratic party is strongly socahscc and
will surely accomplish the Socialists desire,
They have forgotten tat 'Debs and his ilk
we're largely respons BILE for Bryan defeat
four years ago, a. they then declared, and
would now have the voters believe that about
Oct. Debs will withdraw in favor OF Bryan.
The fact Is, and the working class OF this coun-
Try should know it by this time. the Democratic
thing. and manufacture false reports 70 catch
votes and capture the spos of ONCE, II Is i'm
possible for them 10 understand that a man
can stand INN be for principle and hold in
lofty acorn and contempt the entire briping
power OF plutocracy. there will be no with
drawal and no retreat will BE- sounded by the
party. From every section of the country come
assurances OF enthusiastic support
=, HAvEnHIL Mass. July ,28.-Secretary
George A. Keene Of the local branch Of the
Social Democracy has received a letter from
Eugene v. Debs in which the latter repudi-
aes the despatch recently sent out from Chi
caxo stating that Deb- intended withdraw
ing from the Presidential contest in favor Of
William j. Bryan. In the letter the Social
Democratic candidate says.
=, We are in the fight through thick and thin,
through defeat and victory. until the final
triumph OF socialism is achieved and the last
yestige Of capitalism and its train of horrors
has disappeared forever. We shall make q
vigorous campaign. national. State and mu-
niGnpal, in the. approaching elections. There
will be no resignation of candidates and no
withdrawal in favor Of others. for all capital
list parties are alike to US. whatever their name
or claim. and when the votes are counted in
November It will be found that tremendous
gains for socialism have been made in all the
States, and the conclusion will be inevitable
that the day of complete victory is near"
The sun., 1900-07-30
NOT ERvING wINsL0w's CROWD.
basachu,etts Man Doesn't Associate With
Liberty Congress Anti .ImperfaIists.

BOSTON. July 29.-Secretary Erving Winslow
o' the Ant-lmpeHallst League yesterday is
sued statement TO the effect that the conven-
uon which has been called TO meet at Indian
apolls on Aug. IA has no connection with the con-
er''s u members ofthe Anti-Imperalist League
winch is 10 be held at Indianapolis on Aug l5
NinSov's statements is
IL" mass convention called for Aug. "A at
Indianapolis to nominate Presidential candi-
nale ma no connection with the Liberty Com
80 ~, representatives Of the Anti-Imperast
n,Hsurs ana their cons tltuents called for an
UJ;.r purpose on Aug Is by the Executive Com
90 ,ee Oh th' american Anti-lmperiallst League.
slsMrr%h 9y the Presidents call. The call says.
A.. ne Executive Committee Of the American
eeiu-In'prrId.lSt League. after conference with
tMrei' tr pl other leagues, hereby calls ma
"WT"u nW "a IIb"rty congress Of representatives of
,u,,l IT,, .,lH,"' ,r N" country and 0f al persons
m m'' ~ y Nus notice to meet at indianapolis
., NIdh".i.N, Aug. Is, 1900 ~ II A. NJ.
't"'Ti'" and act with reference 20 the
INNS Wupngu. This congress il 10 be-
y, P."n "hly gt those who deny the power
., , ",st'N- and the President to rule vast
Jisra,nr1 ma millions Of men outside and in
s'eS,ud ol the Constitution.
,,.,,Inu are earnestly invited 70 attend and
srss. pa'e 10 the deliberations OF the con-
The sun., 1900-07-30
PRESIDENT M'KINLEYS SUNDAY.
Rainy Day Reduces the Number OF Callers
informal Dinner at Judge Days.

CANTON Ohio. July 29.-To-day was even
more quiet than the usual Sunday at the house
OF the President. Rain fell during the greater
part OF the afternoon, keeping the members
OF the household indoors and reducing the
number OF visitors as well a. the people who
make a practice of walking or driving past
the house out Of mere curiosity. This evening
the President and Mrs Mckinley, Secretary
10 the President CortelyOu, Mr. and Mrs. W.
stltuted an informal dinner party at the home Of
Judge and Mrs Day. The President did not
accept the invitation TO drive TO Massillon
for morning services at the Episcopal Church.
but instead went TO the First VI. T. Church
in this city, Of which he Is n trustee. where the
Wheeling choir boys rendered special music,
The best-known caller announced for to-
morrow Is Senator Fairbanks OF Indiana. He
l. coming from Indianapolis TO see the President
and while in this city will probably be the guest
OF Judge and Mrs. Day.
The sun., 1900-07-30
DIeTURBED THE CHURCH.
Heidner Arrested at Last at the Immacu cuiate
Conception In The Bronx.

For the past several weeks the early mass
at the Roman Catholic Church of the Immac-
uate Conception. in East lj0h street near Third
avenue has been interrupted by man named
James Heidner of i270 Fulton avenue. The
man, VINO Il evidently Crvy, used 10 enter the
church just after Father Kissner began saving
mass. bark like dog, shout. and call upon
was removed by the sexton and induced to
go away. Yesterday morning he got into the
church unobserved and sat quietly In pew
he became so violent that several women
tainted The sexton could do nothing with
the man and 60 he WIS arrested. In MorriSanla
court later in the day Magistrate Meade com
mitted the man TO Bellevue Hospital for exam
nation ,s TO his sanity
The sun., 1900-07-30
PIPES TO SKREEL FOR TIN.
Campbell Bound to Get 20 Congress Again.
Some Way.

The Hon Tin, Caprb.u b,,ir, .,,.,,u.,
himself As a candidate for bis Gid con, Z, Co,,-
eress now occuuied nv Tboros / prodIa,-
his friends are trv,np 10 ga, N. no,,o.
cratic nomination for hin, 7, ,bav ,,u 40
cordipg 10 Pat Connolly tho Navor % pov.r,v
Hollow and Edi,o, N,tchou of N. r., 81,
Ns,rs they will run him ON nm indar.,do,,
ticket Mitchell was walking along the Rouerv
Friday night when he hoard the straips y, boe,.
pipes issuing from n saloon at the Roworr and
Bayard street Before launching himsa,f into
East Side Journalism he belonged Ia an I-nclo
Toms Cabin compnny which tour.d Nay
Hampshire his native State. He nlaved ,ha
part of Marks. the la,rper. and To bring IN. nro-
duction up TO date seyaral vaudeville acts
were introduced in which Charles 4. NcCrea
a Highland piper. was the principa Nitchell
want into ,bo soloo, .,hor, ,h. ha,-,,,,a. -
" nnsra,ion V ond V s,d ~ie ei Ia W. pppes Were
10 accomnanv hin, 20 Connonv.s haaanvar,
srs in Delaney street.
Il will introduce you TO man, McCrea"
said Mitchell. who loves the beautiful melody
Of the mines asneciol,y rbsn ba on, ',,.Dus 80
oi uie pipes espec'aly "heh ne can dance
to the air OF his native break downs"
,vo h,ooLs ., ron,o,,,s - =. "'.''I' '-N
.,...l =, ,.-.,,.l. ,,-.,.-,.. -, -, =
po7'u 10 7'rehade 'ohholy ana allow him 10
hear the music approaching nearer and nearer
from the distance NcCreo stor,sd ur .rh,
- w Wy i"o
'uhpoehS Are coming ana as the pene-
trating notes from the pipes We're blown out
on tho night air thers was a cor,,,otio, 4, a..
,-,t,s '''o'''" ''' 'ne
helShoorhoou
The Fast Side Hebrews are not generally
educatad I'm IN tina p,slodious ouo,;tias 80 49,
' =, 'O'".i.' VI lhe
paEpipe "ihuows We're raised and half-clad
men, women and children stuck their heads
ou, Soma os ,bap, rushad on, on 81. a.
wv ~ N"'N'' '''''e 'NN Nh 'iir lut
The sun., 1900-07-30
ROUyD-THE.WORLD TRIP IN YACHT.
-Four Young Millionaire, Harvard Graduates.
Will start on Aug. =.

BosroN, July 2s-Four young millonares.
all prominent men In the latest graduating class
OF Harvard will start on Aug = on round-the-
world Trip on a steam yacht chartered for the
occasion These four men arc william A. NJ. Bur
den. captain OF the 90 football team. a son OF
Mr.. |. Townsend Burden of New York.
Francis l., Higgnson. son OF F l.. Higgnson OF
Boston and captain OF the Varsity crew OF Har-
ward for two years. J. l.. Saltonstall. manager
Of the Harvard crew. and Augustus Jay. son Of
the old and wealthy Philadelphia family. Such
an aggregation OF globe rotters probably never
started out before on yacht All are promi-
nent in athletic and social life In their homes
and have been the leaders OF their class at Har-
ward.
First they will sail to Europe. and take an
extended tour through the Continent. meeting
the yacht at all places possible. Then they will
pass through the Suez Canal to India, and
thence take in the Philippines. Here they in
tend visiting all the important battlefelds and
studying UP the Philippine situation. From
there they will go to japan and then to Egypt
and perhaps skirt the African shore. After
starting toward America they will touch at tho
Hawaiian Islands. where classmate OF theirs.
W r. Castle, Jr.. lives. and here they intend to
tarry for while. Next they will 60 to Vancouver
and San Francisco. Whether they will then cut
across continent or take a trip round Cape Horn.
touching at South American republics and the
West Indies. depends a great deal upon how
tired they are Of journeying and what the
season Is. They will take a year or more for
the trip and will leave a good impression Of
American youth wherever they go They are
among the best specimens which Harvard has
turned out. Burden Is an al-around athlete Of
note HIS three years on the football field and
his prowess as a boxer ara well known. He is
over six feet tall and weighs 200 pounds. Hie-
ginson is tall. wiry and a perfect giant. Jay
and Saltonstall are big men, too.
The sun., 1900-07-30
Lite Saver Klsssm Rrscnes Two Swimmers.

Nrw ROCHELLE. Y, Y. july 20. C. Marsh. .
fifteen year-ol bov. took a dare from another
lad 10 swim out beyond the danger limo at
Bailey Rock In Echo Bav this afternoon. The
thn tide and was drowning when George KS
sam lie Saver, went to mis- r scue In a boat.
After he had dragged IN. boy INTO tho boat
Mis-. Jenni. Lacey, daughter OF Assistant City
Iu"g- William Lacey, who had gone TO the
a. Sistsnc. OF tho lad, became 90 excited that
She fai0red Nissan rovrd rap ly toward her
and seized her by IN. hair JUS as sha was sink-
ing Miss Lacey and the BOY were taken to q
tathing pavilion and revived
The sun., 1900-07-30
Builder Morrissy, who Was Run Over by .
Trolley Car Dies

John MorrISey. n builder OF 325 Sixteenth
sire t, Brooklyn. who was run over by trolley
car n the Culver depot. Conpy Island on Sat-
urday night, died in the Kings County Hosp tai
yestrrday Late last night the br' okyn Rapid
Transit COMPANY informed the police that The
mOtorrnnn of the car. Thomas ManUey II l22
Nineteenth street, would be given up 20 them
to-day The police had been unable to learn
the name OF the InOtorman.
The sun., 1900-07-30
OrR SOLDIER DEAD ~ MEXICO.
Col. scuIiy Inspects the Euriai Place of Those
Who Fell at Buena Vista.

AUSTIN. Tex. July 30 A despatch from Sal
lilo, Mexico. says that Col j. W Scully Of the
United States Army has been at Saltillo for
several days. investigating the condition Of the
cemetery there. in which the several hundred
American soldiers who were killed In the battle
OF Buena Vista during the Mexican war are
Inferred The contract for the removal Of the
remains " these to the National cemetery at
san Antonio, Texas. was recently let To Samuel
PARK by the United States Government The
Genet ry il f. n bad condition. Cot Scllly will
make an official report. giving the results Of his
tnves CATION.
The sun., 1900-07-30
Head on Collision on Jersey Central.

4 head-on collision occurred on Saturday
morning on the Hopatcong division OF the Jsr-
sey Central Railroad about one mile this side OF
II ghbridGe. An sast-bound freight train col
lded with n west bound coal train Both en-
gines we're badly damaged and five cars on each
train were smashed beyond repair Joseph
Mower engineer was badly and save raj Others
were slightly hurt tn" accident was caused
by mIX-up OF train orders.
The sun., 1900-07-30
WyLLIyGroN's POLITICAL PLAYS.
The Maryland senator Says H- viii soon Tell
where Tie stands.

CUMBERLAND Md. July 20. Senator George
l.. Wellington. who l. summering at resort
near here, would neither affirm nor deny to-
night the report that he wou d take the stump
fur The Democrats He simply said that he
was not responsible for what newspapers pub
nshed and would toll just exactly where
he stood some tim. in the near future.
will remain neutral during the campaign.
The sun., 1900-07-30
4 Little Fir, Aboard the Patricia.

@A sailor aboard the Hamburg American
steamship Patricia NJ Tloboken. noticed smoke
comin- from 'or~ar batch Yesterday morn
ing He rang tho ships bell and the crew put
out the flre VhlCl VA, confined 10 some Old
ropa N III 'o"s,aStls.
The sun., 1900-07-30
JOTTTNGS AMOUR TOWy.

For the frs, time since 1882 the Central Federated
Union will have no Labor Day celebration this year
Seven year old walter McGrath OF 40 Scammel
street found drowned In the Fast River yesterday
morning on jackson street lie had been miAsing
for two dAyA
The sun., 1900-07-30

Fond of cummings
You can bag pretty good game
in our preserves just now.
800 Boys Double Breasted
Blouse Suits-perfect "birds."
They used to fly high h-$6,
g. and SS; now within every.
body's range-$4.
ROGERS PEEr 6. CoMPANY.
The sun., 1900-07-30

25s Broadway. COR Warren
and 7 and . Warren St.
$50 Broadway. cor. Prince.
1890 Broadway. cor. S2d.
and 81 West 3Jd 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-30
friends at Norfolk, has returned home with
her two cousins, Miss Elma and Ethel
LOST ARM AND LEG.
Big Suit Brought by Mark Armstrong
AGAINST c. s. Q.

Against c. s. Q.
Through his attorneys, Messrs. Da"soh
and Seaton, suit was filed in the Law ana
Eouity Court yesterday by Mark Arm
stronr against the Chesapeake and ONO
Railway Company for s15.010. The de-
claration has not yet been filed, but the
ac,ion is the result of an accident TO Arm
strong about January 1, 1900, at the loot
of High Street. Armstrong was run over
nv a Chesapeake and Ohio train and ms
right arm and right leg We're cut OH. ne
is only about twenty-four years OLD, ana
has wife and two chlluren oepeiie'ei.
upon him for support
Nessrs. Dawson e Seaton also on
Yesterday brought suit in The City Cir
emit Court for John Brooks,
colored man. against the Richmond Pas
senser and Power Company, claiming So
600 damages. Brooks was a driver LOT
the Z. B. Taylor Drug Co., and his team
was run into by one of the Power Com
nany.s cars on Hollywood Memorial-Day-
The driver was thrown out of his wagon,
and three of his ribs We're broken
Stanley NJ. Gary filed suit in the Cir
cult Court yesterday against the western
Union Telegraph Co., claiming SloO
damages for error in a telegram plaintiff
sent from Halifax, N c., to j. Garland
Pollard, of this city
The message IS sent, was: cant
see you this week. Court in session.
Have written AS received it was:
Can see you,' and etc.
w c. Pond brought suit in this Court
against w. J. Orange for $500 damages.
Judge Witt, of the Hastings Court yester-
day granted bail in the sum of 5000 to JOS.
Adams, charged with feloniously assault
ing man named Bradshaw. Messrs. W.
n Anderson and N. L. Spotswood went
on Adams bond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-30
Heard on Capitpl Hill.

Mr.. z. G. Akers, chief clerk to the
Railroad Commissioners, returned to the
city last night, having made the annual
inspection of TIE Atlantic and Danvlle
Railorad.
Commissioner Of Agriculture Koiner has
written that he will probably rench home
from Colorado Springs on Saturday. Next
Sunday is the Commissioner birthday
and he desires to spend it with his fam
lily.
The fertilizer tax is beginning to come
into the Agricultural Department. A very
large amount was received at the office
on Tuesday.
There will he a "Hot Time in Old
Town Grayson county when a tale mine
is opened up seventeen miles from there.
where this valuable product has been
discovered, fine sample of which has
been sent to the Agricultural Department
to be analyzed.
This mineral is worth SIS to $40 per
ton delivered at the railrond and letter
says the supply is, enormous at the
mine just discovered.
Captain ]. II. OBannon, Superintendent
Of Public Printing, has received letter
from one Of his cousins. who is the Demo-
cratic nominee for treasurer of West
Virginia, stating that he believes the State
VIII go for Bryan this full and that the
entire State ticket will be elected.
Hon. Lyon G.. Tyler. of Williamsburg.
was caller at the Land Office yesterday.
Some of those who called at the Libra
ry were Messrs w. Z. Gyler, Of Ches-
tertield, and A. ". Brock, of Hanover.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-30
WHITEHEAD AND FLOOD.
Democratic Speaking at Cumberland
Courthouse.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

{SpeClAl DlsIatCH " Lie AAllieS.J
CUMBERLAND C. H. VA, August 20
A large crowd attended court yesterday,
drawn by the fact that Hon. II. d. Flood
and Mr. Thos Whitehead, Of Amherst,
had been advertised to speak. As soon
as court adjourned the Courthouse was
filed. ar. w. NJ. Smith introduced Mr..
Whitehead in few well chosen words.
Mr.. Whitehead made a strong logical
speech, which very favorabiy impressed
his audience. His illusions to Bryan and
Flood were loudly applauded. He spoke
forty minutes.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Whitehead's
speech. Mr.. Smith introduced AR. Flood.
who was received with a wild demonstra-
tfon of applause. He spoke for one hour
and thirty minutes. and though the heat
was intense. the audience increased as
the speech went on, and he received FREE
En,,ent and.continuous applause His speech
made a great impression and added to
his already great popularity in this county.
Cumberland Democracy will give the
best account of herself in November that
She has ever done.