davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.

The report which is being vigorously clrcu-
lated that Chief Justice Depue will retire from
the Supreme Court bench at the expiration OF
his ad interim appointment is serving but one
purpose. and that is to keep alive the specula-
ton to who will be his successor. Beyond
this the rumor will have significance until 1t
receives the Endorsement of Chief Justice De-
pue and it is well known Of him that he has
never been given to indorsing speculative pa
pers of any kind.
There is being circulated a plausible story to
the effect that Congressman Daly's ambition to
be a delegate t-large to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention will be appeased by making
him chairman of the Democratic State Con-
vention which will easily open the way
for William B. Gourley the chairman of the
Democratic State Committee, to be delegate
at-large. If this programme is carried out the
Democratic state Convention will doubtless be
a more interesting gathering than has been
PREDICTED although much amusement has been
promised. Mr.. Dalys speech to the Convention
would doubtless be worth preserving as an MS
torcal and rhetorical souvenir. There may be
Democratic orators in New-Jersey who can soar
higher than the Congressman, but none can re-
main longer on the wing
There are politicians in Paterson who seem to
think that It was to the discredit of William B'
Gourley that he had no share in the recent
campaign for plunder," whereby the govern
ment of that city politically reversed by the
Common Council. There other politicians IN
Paterson, however, who think 1t Is to Mr. Gour-
ley's credit that he was not in the DEAL anu
some are cynical enough to say that Ii woula De
difficult for any man to touch Paterson political
machinery in these days and keep his hands
clean.
Since the bungling execution of Edward Cliff
ford In the Hudson County Jail few days ago
there are more people than ever in NeW-Jersey
who believe that it would be wise provision,
as it is the prerogative, OF the Legislature Vi
that State to put Hargman Van Hfse out OF
business.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16
CHANCERY CLERK CRITICISED.
COMPLAINT AGAINST HIM TO BE FILED
WITH CHANCELLOR MAGIE.

WITH CHANCELLOR MAGIE.
Complaint is to be filed with Chancellor Magic
against Clerk in Chancery Thompson and his
subordinates. Judge Parker of Jersey City, at the
suggestion OF Vice-Chanceor Pitney, Is consulting
lawyers with grievances and will prepare the
formal complaint 1t is alleged that carelessness
has been shown in drawing DEGREES.
This decided at the session in the
Chancery Chambers in Jersey City yesterday.
Counsel the holder of a third mortgage pro-
tested against his client being overlooked in
decree in foreclosure proceeding During dis
Cussion ii charged that this is q frequent
currence and Vice. Chancellor Pitney Joined in the
criticism and said that DEGREES had been altered
He cited instance where s75 had been allowed to
counsel for special reasons and when the decree
came back signed the amount had been reduced to
So the usual fee. He expressed the wish that
members of the bar would present a formal COM
plant the Chancellor for investigation, and
Quested Judge Parker 20 consult the leading law
yers. Judge Parker accepted the task and has
secured many signatures.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16
REWARDED FOR HIS ACTIVITY.

P J. De Cantilon, who has been particularly
active in the opposition TO Senator Michael j. Cof-
Fey in the IXth Assembly District. was yesterday
appointed private secretary to Deputy Commits
sioner of Street Cleaning Quinn. vice Thomas +.
Reilly, who removed on account Of his friend
ship for Coffey, il Is said.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16
TWO MEN SEVERELY BURNED.
EXPLOSION OF GASOLINE SPREADS FIRE THAT
WAS UNDER CONTROL.

the storehouse of JAMES c. Wyckoff. the Raritan
hardware merchant. this morning. The Fire De
partment had the flames well under control when
a barrel OF gasoene exploded and scattered the
fire in every direction A J. Chamberlain and II.
II Coyne were severely burned, and several other
persons were injured. Mr. Wyckoff himself
enveoped In the flames but escaped without much
injury. The building was destroyed at loss of
ahO
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16
GRADE CROSSING TO GO.

Caldwell, May Is (SpeciaD.-Work was begun yes
terday to abolish the grade crossing of the Erie
Railroad in Bloomfield-av this place. The cost
will be about s25 COO, of which the county is to pay
pany and Erie Railroad Company the balance.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16

The approximate amount of the lien charge satisfy
which the above described properly IS be sold l.
from
APRIL 1910 together and allowances announ.
ing S299 -
sether with the of the sale The said
viii sold subject a mortgage for 10000 in
thereon from the first day ~ october. 1899.
Dated New Yo-k April 10 n. 1870
GEORGE W COTTERTII.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16
FALLS THREE STORIES, BREAKS NECK

Adam Rossbach forty-five years old of No. S4
Richmond-st. Newark arranging a mosquito
screen on rear balcony on the third floor of his
house last night and by some mischance plunged
head first to the pavement striking on his head.
His neck was broken and he died in the hospital.
He leaves widow and family.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16
TRUST COMPANY SECRETARY RESIGNS.

Paterson, May 10 tSpecaD.-President John W.
Griggs of the Paterson Safe Deposit and Trust
Company in receipt of the resignation of Frank
r. Allen, secretary of the institution Mr.. Allen
will become vice president OF a company at
Atlanta Ga. He has been the secretary Of the
local company for ten years.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16
ALDERMAN DECLARED INSANE

Alderman James Price, of Jersey City, who at
tempted suicide by jumping into the Morris Canal
on Monday has been declared insane. and was
Yesterday removed to the Hudson County Asylum
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16
OTERCONE BY HEAT.

Montclair, May IS (speciaD-Frank Cupola. of
Newark, in the employ Of the North Jersey Street
Railway Company, overcome by heat at noon
to-day in the Orange Road. He was taken to the
Mountanside Hospital. where 1t is said his chances
of recovery doubtful.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16
BOY DROWNED WHILE BATHING.

James Shannon, sixteen years DID, Of No. i90
Communipaw ave, Jersey City, was drowned while
bathing In the canal near his home yesterday after
noon. The body promptly recovered, but
efforts TO resusctate the youth failed.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16

Approximate OF satisfy which property
S66 with interest thereon from March
1900; expenses 3+57 with interest from
April 9th 1900 Approximate amount
OF taxes. etc be paid by Referee SI.3iO2O and in-
DATED NEW YORK AprI 10Th. 1900
GEORGE W. ELLIS Referee
STRONG & CADWAIADER.
Plaintiffs 10 Wall street. Borough OF Manhst
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16
BROOKLYN NEWS.
THREE SCALDED IN An ASHPAN.
woRKMEN PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED
BY BURSTING OF A STEAM PIPE

Three men were so badly scalded by the bursting
OF a steam pipe in the Nicholas Chemical Works. at
Laurel Hill Queens County. yesterday. that they
probably will die They John Smith, twenty
seven years DID, Patrick Higgins. twenty-nine years
Brooklyn.
The had started clean out the ashpans
below the boilers in the engine room: Precautions
had been taken prevent live Goals from dropping
them When they had got fairly well at work
large steam pipe in the boiler burst. pouring
great quantities OF steam and hot water into the
ash CRATES below, and down upon the men in the
ashrans. Before they could get out all had been
badly burned and scalded. They were sent to the
hospital and Immediately cared for but their IN
trries serious that ii is believed that tney
will not recover.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16

BOY WHO CONFESSED PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Caspar Teresnck. the eighteen year old boy who
confessed 10 the murder of Willard Biddiecum. the
aged eanaboat captain. at Jersey City. on April Is.
was arralgned yesterday In the Hudson County
Court OF Oyer and Terminer and entered plea OF
not guilty. Counsel assigned TO defend him
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16

The trial of William and Richard Mitchell col
ored for the murder of Thomas w. Alien colored
was begun before Justice Fort at Newark yester-
day The murder committed on April q in
the tenement house No. 222 West Kinney-st and
William Mitchell fired the fatal shot. Mary Ed
wards. colored. who rented room Richard.
testified that just before the murder William said
to her that Allen had hit Richard and (Willlam)
intended TO kill Allen The witness said that Allen
had assaulted the brother time before the
shooting. William Patt. a pawnbroker, testified
that William bought a revolver from him on the
day of the murder. Frank Green, of Orange testi-
fied that William came to his house the night
OF the murder and said he had killed man.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16

The approximate amount lien charge to ,atiss
which described property - 70 oe 500.
s2o5si s4ioo with interest thereon from the
April 1900 together and allowances amvss
ing e0-lCO, with Interest from April s!tn -
together with the expenses OF The sale
DatAd: Nex-York april Soth leoo
GEGRGE W. COTTERIII> Refs1~
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16
DREW THE COLOR LINE, 1T is ALLEGED
WATERS ARRESTED FOR REFUSING TO SERVE
COLORED PEOPLE.

Because. as alleged. they refused to serve two
coored bicycle riders last Sunday, John H. Rice, of
No So Ridgewood-ave and Samuel McEhnoil,
ployes of resort known the Bedford Rest at
Bedford-ave and the Eastern Parkway,
yesterday held for the Court of Special Sessions.
They arraigned in the Flatbush police court
on complaint of Thomas Branch and Josephine
Johnson the colored people who indignant
because the defendants would ice
TO them. The complaint was made under the civil
rights section of the Peal Code. The accused men
We're paroled in the custody of their counsel until
Friday
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16
foreclosure Sales.

2J-fOO. with Interest thereon from III.
OF April 1900 together with costs allowances oAy
10 tI-fO0 with interest from April unt-
gefher with OF the Tne 70
assessments. other which .nas
be allowed the purchaser out OF the purchase 1on %
paid by the Is sf9 36-1o6 and interest Or
Dated: New York. April 2+th. 1900
THOMAS r. DONNEI.IsY R.,.--
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16

A suit for $4,000 damages begun against the
Essex Board of Freeholders in the courts at New
ark yesterday by Jonathan Kelshaw, of South
Orange, who July 81, 1897, fell into excava-
ton in Jefferson-ave. in South Orange an broke
his leg. Keshaw alleges that he unable to
arise after his fall and remained lying in water
the result of which was an attack OF pneumonia
The Jury last nigh gave verdict for $500
Mr. Kelshaw is employ ed in the Bank of Commerce
in NeW-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16

l5oth
The approximate of the lien charge TO satisfy
which the above described property 10 70 be sold 10
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16
SUIT AGAINST ESSEN FREEHOLDERS.

EAST ORANGE MAN GETS VERDICT FOR $500
DAMAGES.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16
OCEAN Steamers.

FRENCH LINE
CoMPAGNIE GENERAIE TRANSATLANTIQUB.
DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIs France.
Sailing every Thursday 10 A. NJ.
From No. IL North River. foot Morton
La Gascogne. May II La Bretagne.
L. I.Aquaine. - La Gascogne June IL
La Touraine. May 81 La Champagne. June 81
First Sailing Of New Tsin-Screw Express Steamer
LA TOURAISE'
From York. July u. 1900.
General Agency. So Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16
CIARK'S HIGH CLASS TOUR.
ROUND THE WORLD, SEPT. 18TH.

special exceptional advantages
York. s 6. ''St Louis S12O berth. London
Paris Iucerne, Italy, Greece Turkey Palestine Egypt
across India Ceylon. SineaPore, tHra 'Manal Iapan
Hawaii, San Francisco and overland 20 New York. ia
months 800; nearly six months leaving Nov g. direct
to Egypt $3.50 Also second party. Oct. 3,
going westward, $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16
CUNARD LINE.

TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN.
81 and 70. North River.
\. Nj Etruria June Q. l P.
Ivernia(nev) &c P NJ Campania- June 49, VI.
Ju A. NJ tServa. June Is, p VI.
VERNON H. BROWN & CO.. Gen. Agents.
% BROADWAY. NEW YORK
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
RUNAWAY BOYS CAUGHT.
Four Duluth Youngsters Sent Back
to Their Parents.

Tommy Morris. son of Ben Morris, of
Duluth, and formerly of this city, ran
away from home a week ago and yes
terday was apprehended by Detective
Campbell He was sent home on late
train last night.
Tommy is but twelve years of age, but
he has seen a good deal of the world,
and told the G 0 b e reporter last night
at the central station that he thinks he
is fully capable of padding his own
canoe. and don't see why his parents
should be worried about him.
He left home in company with four
other boys, all about his age. and they
had made quite tour of the state since
leaving Duluth. The police here learned
that they were at Lake City Friday and
traced they to this city. where they
were rounded up yesterday afternoon at
the public bath house
While here. Tommy borrowed a boot
blacks outfit to throw the police off
their guard. He is a cool little fellow
and did not seem at all worried over his
arrest. He says that. they have been
riding in box cars andiCon the blind
baggage" and have, lived. on saloon
lunches most of the time. Tommys
companions were sent back on the same
train -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
personal MENTION.

Mrs G. B. Crane. Of Highwood Park
leaves shortly for Duluth to make the
TRIP on the great lakes and spend a few
days on the straits
Mrs. Eva NJ Mcdonald. of Urbana. O
Is visiting her brother-in-law q. q
Gfessner, Of Hudson avenue.
M Mr.; and and Mrs Daniel Grips Jr. arrived
Smith avenue in the future
Miss Margaret Kelly Is spending the
week with Miss Estelf Hardy at White
Bear lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Winter are at
Lake Minnetonka for the remainder OF
the summer.
., Mr. and Mrs. Champion Brown left
tuesday for Duluth. to be gone un.ii
Mrs. Starkweather, Of the Ryan. will
take two weeks trip on the great
lakes.
Fl E. E. Corwin IS spending week in
Mrs. W. E. Foran Is the guest of Miss
Theresa Lyons, Of Cedar Street
Miss Emma Lyons is home after an
extended trip to San Francisle ana
Southern California
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
DID NOT LIKE TOWN LIFE
THAT IS WHY THOMAS M,NAUGH-
TON KILLED HIMSELF.

Thomas McNaughton. of Newport,
seventysix years DID, committed suicide
by jumping into the Mississippi river
near that place yesterday morning. The
body was recovered in the afternoon a
short distance from where McNaughton
had been seen earlier in the day.
There seems no doubt that the act was
premeditated His coat and hat were
found weighted down by rock on the
river bank, and the fact that he made a
special request for an early breakfast
telling his family that he was going to go
up the river for a stroll, together with
the fact that he had of late been despon-
dent over the fact that he was opposed
by his family in his desire TO remain on
his farm in Woodbury. township. makes
1t appear beyond doubt that he mad
deliberately planned to take his life
1t was about 6 o'clock when he left
home and he was seen about half an hour
later by Mrs. Sanders, who lives near
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
SCANDAL 0 Bald EAGLE.
BENSoN's SALOON so PRONOUNCED
BY A HOST OF W.T.
NESSES s-... Sal ~ -sa
WAsHBURNE RESIGNS HIS JOB
County License Inspector Thinks
There Are Too Many Blind
Pigs to Watch for the
Salary.

The board of county commissioners met
yesterday morning and heard the witness
es for the Bald Eagle Improvement asso-
citation, which is making an effort to have
the license of F. w. Benson, the Bald
Eagle saIoonkeeper revoked. There were
SO many witnesses present that the board
had to hold the session in the council
chamber. Mayor Smith administered the
oath to the witnesses and Court Report
er Hillman acted as the official reporter
by request, -
Benson is charged with selling liquor to
minors, running a disorderly place and
selling liquor on Sunday number of
we'll known business men who spend
the summer at Bald Eagle. were present
and testified as. to the character of the
place. - .s1 ~
When the board met Attorney ]. J.
Egan appeared and requested that they
be granted a continuance as the attorney
for the defendant was out Of town.
Assistant County Attorney Zollman
however, tkfoKraed the board that the
notices ofSthessh bearing had been served
ten days ago and after some discussion
Attorney JQtlrsH. Ives was called in and
the hearin gypraSeeded.
Edwin AZ {yarren, of Noyes Bros &
Cutler, wax tiesS first witness called. He
stated that there were seventy cottages
at Bald Eagle and that they averaged
four persons to each cottage. He also said
he went into Benson's saloon Sunday,
June II, and that it was crowded with
men and boys, some of whom were
manipulating slot machine. He bought
a glass of beer, paid for it and drank it.
On cross-examina ton Mr. Warren said
that he WASH not a total abstalner. but
explained that thes noveTnent against the
saloon was started because of the i'll re-
pute into which the village had fallen be-
cause Of the presence Of the saloon there
F. G. WheelerS@of the railroad mall
service, lived q mile from the saloon. He
had gone there Sunday, June Il, and saw
Capt. Berger. Mr. Soaring, Mr. Warren
and many other persons, among them
boys, drinking He also drank. He
described the gambling machine at con-
siderable length. One man won s5 cents,
another IS. cents, on. the machine. At
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

will begin the paving. of Nelson avenue
with asphalt, from Summit TO Western
avenues After This avenue has been I'm
ished, Kent and Aruhdel streets will be
paved
Catherine G. Casey has commenced an
acton In the district, court against the
! Metropolitan Life Insurance company
to recover $3.50 on two policies on the life
of Margaret. M Casey, her mother, who
died May 81.
The ceremony of unveiling the monu-
ment recently erected -bY@St. Paul Camp
No 6, Woodmen of the World, to the
etery, will take place Sunday, Aug. r. at
Y o'clock.
Joseph Wftte.. aged thiftyeo41e years,
died yesterday sat<the residence of his
sister, Mrs Anna Lang, Of $50 James
street Fu3lsEalI tQnorrQW NOR, morning at
/ $50, at the residence, with services at st.
| Francis chuneifsa4ss 4s,-,5-.z--e=-
Stephen G. Russell, who has been con-
nected with the Northwestern Fuel COM
pany fer the-Spast tgelvasy years, has been
/ compelled to resign his position as North
western sales agent~qo1i' account Of i'll
health He will go to Colorado for an
extended stay,
Newton Beers inpersona tor will give
a recital Thursday evening. at Odd ell
lows hall, Fifth and Wabasha streets,
under the auspices of Union Lodge No.
As, I..O. o. F. Mr.. Beers will character
ize in monologue the drama tic zPersonae
of his play David and Jonathan. .
The total amount of the July pay roll
for the st. Paul postoffice was $33, $3.50
! The following are the items Postmaster,
$4212O car fare letter carriers, $24l 20;
clerks, $797S.S1 letter carriers, $10,1OS.a;
railway postal clerks, $l4,744.S9. The to-
tai number of employees in the pJstOfice
is 257.
The first annual excursion and picnic
Of the Minnesota Transfer Railway COM
pany 5 employees will be given Aug. 10 at
Russell Beach, A baseball game between
the Great Northern general afIice and
Transfer teams will be one of tn fea-
lures.
c. G. Kimball, postofice inspector, was
notified yesterday morning of the ar
rest of Carrot w. Blekkink, at Monroe,
S. D., for breaking into the postotfice at
that place. He was arrested by Dep
uty United States Marshal LUDLOW, and
was held in $500 bail to appear before
the district court at Deadwood In Sep
TENDER.
Mrs. w. Y. Rumney, mother of Mrs.
James Southafl, of this city, died July "a
at Detroit. Mich. Mrs Rumney had
spent much of her time with her daughter
here in the past few years. Mrs. South
all is in a critical condition and has been
for some time, and this comes to her as
an added sorrow. She could not attend
the funeral, which occurred last Thurs
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
LOGGING ON 81. CRD|E
WAR DEPARTMENT ANNOVNCEs
REGULATIONS FOR LOGGERs
AND VESSEL OWNERS
APPLIES ONLY FOR THIS YEAR
Main Fight VIII Have to Be Fought
Out Again Next Year In the
Light of the Then Exist
Ing Conditions.

The following order from the war de-
partment was received yesterday at the
once of the resident United States en-
gineer:
IN pursuance of the authority conferred
py the act of congress, approved Nav g
go go ehtIsled An act authorizing the sec
IeCdry OF war to make regulations gov
ernlng the RUNNING of loose logs, steam
poatS and RATS on certain rivers and
streams streams the following regulations are
prescribed for the st. CroiX river, above
Lake st. CroiX, Wisconsin and Minnesota
a naVigable waterway Of the United
states, whereon the floating Of loose tim
Der and logs and sack RATS of timber and
logs is the principal method Of nayiga-
ton:
1. The logging and lumber interests
shaIl be permitted to use in such reason
ST Croix river, above Lake St. Cro ike
except upon Decoration day July 4 and
during the month Of August
z The steamboats, shall have sole use
of the river above Lake st. Croix, and Of
the entire natural flow Of water therein
on Decoration day, July 4 and during
every day in the month of August: Pro-
Nded; That if on the LIST day Of August
any logs are within the storage boOms
and out of the main steamboat channel
such logs may be handled in the usual
manner, If this can be done without in
reference with steamboat navigation.
3. From the opening CT navigation to
the LIST day OF September, all logging OPP
Grafton shall be so conducted as to keep
the river free from jams of logs in the
main steamboat channel, so that steam
ers may run at any time that there is
sufficient water to accommodate both
interests. After the 1st day of SeDtem-
Der. the logging and lumber interests are
permitted to conduct their operations as
may best suit their needs, even to the
extent Of causing jams of logs in the
river
These regulations. unless modified, shall
remain in force until Dec. 81, 1900
-Elihu Root,
Secretary Of War.
War department July IS, 1900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
A Strong Statement From Fred
Nussbaumer, superintendent of
st. Paul Parks


Como Park. st. Paul. Mimi. july %
190O.-To Whom 1t May Concern:
L was afflicted with rheumatic pain
in my right arm, and on account of the
terrible suffering could not sleep for ten
nights in succession. The pains were
so intense that L could not use my arm
at all.
friend of mine whom I met on the
Como car one evening told me that there
was no need of anybody having rheu0
matte pains, and that he knew of a rem
edy Which would cure it without fail. AS
L was under the care of good doctor. [
was impressed that everything was done
that possibly could be done, so I did NOT
pay much attention to the conversation
MY friend, seeing the intense pain I was
suffering, unbeknown to me, sent Mr.
Edward f. Christian with a bottle of his
wonderful Yalta Remedy, and after the
hrSt application l enjoyed a good nights
rest, and, with two more applications. I
am pleased to say, the pains entirely dis
appeared. O-
cannot find words adequately to de
scribe the efficacy. of this wonderful
remedy. 1t works like magic. and 7
earnestly recommend it to a suffering
public; am sure that nothing like if on
earth can be found of equal benefit 70
those afflicted with rheumatism in ali IFS
worst forms. Any information with re-
gard to my case will be cheerfully given
to all who wish to call on me at nv res
tdence in Como Park. Respectfully.
FRED NUSSBAUMER
Superintendent of St Paul Parks
Ih1s medicine for sale at Golden Rule.