davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
5urrOsates' Monies.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
a ABNER e. THOMAS. Surrogate OF the County q
New-York NOTICE IS hereby given 70 all persons IA,
claims against Jacob ThySOn, OF 81
York, Borough OF Manhattan, y. Y. decsase1
present with vouchers thereof the sub
scribers. their place OF tranSacttng ts
Office OF Vim, F. Haemer No. 1S8 Reusen Street Bor-
Of Brooklyn. n The City OF New osos
the first day OF December next Dated New York ms
23rd day Of May. 1900
JACOB THYSON. EMILY =. THYSON Executors
WI :. HAEMER. ATTY. for Executors. Is8 Renss1
Street. Boro OF BROOKLYN y. 7. City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15
OUTSIDE SECURITIES

STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Frederic H Hatch. No. 80 Broad-st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15

T 5H5; p. int Bid Asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-15

Hlgh. Iow. @. bal 90 8. Icha'sI sales.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-05-10
John H. Mosier. Thos. H. BoyIan.
LAWYERS.
Insurance, Real Estate and Collections.
Special attention to Drawing Wills and PRO.
bate Practice. Office in Overholtzer block
AUDUBON. IOWA
Thos. H. BoyIan.

The first victim to work his fine out
on the streets is now serving his time.
The Board of Supervisors recently
passed resolution to the effect that
all inmates of the county Jail who are
to lay out their fines should be COM
PEELED to work on the streets. AS soon
as the disturbing element of peace and
safety come to realize that they will
be compelled to work when sent to
Jail the will be lesss disturbance and
more peace and quiet.
The game of ball between the High
Schools of Atlantic and Audubon took
place Saturday afternoon The At
lantic boys had played the Manning
boys hard game the day before and
some showed the effects yet. Our bows
came on as those who had not vet met
defeat, but not in the boastful manner
that showed over confidence, but with
the knowledge that they had some
hard work to do. The first two in
nlngs were fairly close, but in the third
our boys went all to pieces and the At
iantlcs chased each other from base to
base and home as fast as they could
get hold OF the bat, and the close of the
inning the score was 70 to in favor of
Atlantic. From that on, however, the
game was closer and our boys gained.
At the end of the 18th inning the score
stood i to Is in favor of Atlantic,
with our boys just getting in good
shape. But the Alantics plead lack of
time to finish and the game was de-
clared in favor of Audubon Much ex-
element was manifest, but all were
good natured and jolly. The Audubon
school escorted the Atlantics to the
train, where midst the various yeIls
the train separated them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-05-10
Obituary.

Monday morning, John, the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs, Peter Roth, living
out in Douglas township, was called
away, and was buried Tuesday in the
Catholic cemetery south of town; the
services being conducted in the Catho-
lie church.
Little Johnnie was about two years
old and bright and attractive child.
He took sick Thursday and his suffer-
ing was short. The father now feels
no little hands pulling to climb upon
his lap, and the mother no velvet
touch of rose kissed lips pressed to hers
Yet the hands of the little one vet reach
back from their innocent cradle in the
great beyond to welcome father and
mother, and the prattle of its childish
voice yet calls them to hope in the
great hereafter.
Though it's little breast no longer
pulses with the breath of life, and its
brow as cold as marble, its sweet and
innocent lips silent, it speaks of hope,
of faith, of love for the future. A
mound of earth may mark its resting
place here below, but it's memory is
craven in words of love in the lives of
those it came to bless.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-05-10
MONEY TO LOAN!
Nth the German Savi,,as
Hank ut 5 per cent interest,
optional payments.
NASH d, PHELPS.
audubon. IOaUn

Blind Boone Concert Company. on
Wednesday, May 10th.
Blind Boone is coming! A treat of a
lifetime!! Don't forget the date!!!
Joe Elwood was given the work in
the Woodman Camp, Monday night.
For the best shoes at the lowest
prices see Rasmussen & Jensen, Audu-
bon.
Irving Eddy returned home from
Omaha, Tuesday, where he has inst
closed a years work in the Omaha
Medical College.
Mrs. Milligan and Mrs. Lyons, moth
er and sister of Mrs. A. Harvey, are
down from Manila visiting. Mrs.
Lyons returned home, Tuesday, but
Mrs. Milligan will remain for some
time.
Twenty High School base ball en-
thusiasts came up from Atlantic SAT-
urday to witness the game between
that city and Audubon. They were
well behaved lot Of young folks. ana
while they came to have a good time
they We're perfectly courteous and re-
membered that they were members of
school whose honor and dignity thew
must sustain. Miss Wilson, principal
of the High School, acted as chaperon
for the young ladies and was en-
thusiastic for her boys. The following
girls were present: Grace Conerd,
Grace Wilken, Myrtle McWaid, Bertha
Temple, Edith Woodland, Gertrude
Woodland and Cora Osborn.
At the business meeting of the Ep-
worth League the following officers
were elected for the ensuing yerr:
Harriet Bilharz, President.
Bertha Fargusen, LIST Vice President.
Dora Graham, I'd Vice President.
Lena Drury, 3rd Vice President.
Mary Smith, 4th Vice President.
Lavisa Overholtzer, Secretary.
Ross Graham, Treasurer.
The officers will be installed in their
respective offices next Sunday. The
various reports of the committees
showed the League in a growing and
prosperous condition. The election of
delegates to the District Convention.
to be held in June, at Shelby, also,
took place and the following persons
were elected as delegates: Harriet
Bilharz, Bertha Fargusen, Wren
Graham and Ross Graham.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-05-10

For Mems Suits go to the Grand
Leader store and save money.
Mrs. Daniel Lynch left for Belle
PLANE last Friday being called there
owing to the illness of a sister.
Mrs. Foulkinard came up from Girls
void, Wednesday, to witness the we'd
ding ceremony at Chris Hahn's today.
Mrs. Eugene Mertz came down from
Gray, Wednesday, to visit with rela-
tives and friends and do some shop
ping in the county seat
Fred Little arrived home from Ute,
Wednesday evening, where he has
been doing some. repair work for John
Ward on some contract water works in
that town.
Mr.. p. S. Soehl, the father of Mrs
+. l.. Evans, drove Franks team across
from Denison, Tuesday. He visited
with them until Wednesday when he
took the train for home
N. L. Morey and wife leave today
for Hubbard county, Minnesota, to
visit during the summer with his son,
Charley who is connected with one Of
the largest saw mills in the State.
Miss Mate Fulton, sister of Doctor
Fulton, arrived from her home, in At
lantic, last Saturday, and visited with
her brother and family until Wednes-
day noon when she returned to her
home.
Mrs. j. B. Turner, sister of Mrs. A.
s. Culver, came up from Anita, Tues
dad, for a visit Mrs. Culver has been
very sick for some time and the COM
ing Of her sister cheered her up won
derfully.
VIM. Falkner has resigned his posi-
ton in Will Lees barber shop, and
began work, last Monday, as mechan-
ic in Greg Wolfe's shop. Will is an
all..around man and will make good
man in the shop.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-05-10
Buy your shoes at the Grand Leader
store and save Soc to $1.O0.

Buy your shoes at the Grand Leader
store and save SOC to $1.00.
Rev. O'Connor will occupy the pull
pit on Audubon circuit next Sunday
in the absence of Rev. Nichols.
Nellie Ellis has returned to her
home in Des Moines, after short stay
with her parents and relatives here.
Miss Beulah Soar left for Oskaloosa
Monday where she goes as delegate
to the state convention of the p. e. o,
society.
Attorney V. E. Horton went down
to Atlantic Tuesday evening to look
after business interests in that city
Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ. Kennels were
down from Jefferson the last of the
week visiting relatives and friends
over Sunday, returning home Monday.
Mrs. Frank O'Connell came up from
Atlantic, Friday. to visit with w. H.
and family, and Frank came up Sat-
urday evening to spend Sunday with
his brother.
Doak and Lane traded fine team
of matched sorrel horses to George
Hoover the first of the week. George
has fine team of drivers that seem to
possess considerable speed.
Greg Wolfe is making preparations
to put out more swinging stackers
than ever before; He already has six
orders and is adding some machinery
to the better do his work New mod
els are being made and he will guar
antee satisfaction.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-05-10
To The Public.

! have purchased the c. c. Harper
photograph gallery. Have had it re-
modelled, painted and papered and
put IN shape to meet the wants of an
appreclatlve patronage. / have had
special instruction in retouching, and
understand all the latest and best
methods in use. l will be open and
ready tor business on Monday, May
l4th, and solicit your patronage.
A. H. BAUER.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-05-10
Removal.

DR.. Gleason may be found at resi-
dence, first house south of Park Hotel
until May 18th, when he will remove
to the rooms in the Commercial Bank
building, downstairs.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-05-10
Hudubpfl neW$.

We shall continue the Law
BUSINESS ila all its branch
es as sCelI us Loans aud Real
Estate. All matters entrssst-
ed to sss sCiiL receiUe careful
attention as heretofore.
NASH d. PHELPS.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-05-10

Political announcements five dollars.
Political comment, twenty-five cents a
line, payable in advance. Political
patronage never solicited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

Inc petroleum market has been without es,oo,.,
feature IN the last week. Refined petroleum 1I.
Ut 90 cents per gallon IN barrels and 56o 60. %
oulk at New-York. Philadelphia prices betor 20 ~
oasis points lower. Foreign quotations -.
LONDON 67-l6d per Imperial gallon; Antwerp 1o,i
u"hcS per 100 kilos, and Bremen 715 mark -
oo kiIos The demand is fair, and prices sbo Pol
Grange from a week ago. Field work sbou,.
iaAlhg on. but the efforts of operators Keperaii
u discover new producing territory have NOT ~.
win the expected success. The reports racat,os
IRON the lower Southwest fields show that wei,
IN that territory is active as at any time a.,
'he last several months The results thIs ,,,oo,-
are better than last week. and several important
developments are reported at the close. Among
theih are the operations in the Campbelrs Run dc,
Veopment and in Monongalia County. West vir-
sihla' where all the large wells are holding I'M
HTicey. In the Whiskey Run Pool In Rttch,a
Sstt w est Virginia, Mallory Brothers ana IN
South rem Oh Company have a test we'll Uhtcb
tiOtn aaccSoGnts produced In the first twenty four
T Touls HHV barrels On Redwood Run In Vsnt1sn
SGoun1ty' the south Penn Company has drilled Its
~ r. ana from present indications the cOmnapr,
WI nave TWO hundred barrel producer. ON R,S
talo Run the kanawha Company has drilled De
NO ~ INTO the Big InJun," ard has n one hIndra5
Darret Producer. number of other strilNaa ~
lSSPorteo IN the various fields but they ara Nuar
ally or small calibre. "Si-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27

two million souls Some even went a quarter
OF million better. and the most conservative
ventured the prediction that 1t would surely be
within few thousand Of the two million
mark The reaction when the facts became
known was terrible, and the Chicago enumera-
tors seem to have foreseen it. for all who had
holes sought them and pulled them in after
them. AT all events, they are by no means as
omnipresent as in days gone by. Local news
paperdom is copsoling itself and the public
with gratulatory chortes the proportion
ately large increase made by the city since 1890,
and ostensby finds therein much cause for self
graduation, but the subject is a one, and
any coming to Chicago should get and
study, before he breaches the subject to
native, copies of the school census the report
Of the local statistical department and of the
Police Departments figures the subject.
These very Chicago" and by thoroughly
inoculating himself with their contents he may
2506OOo
Buffalo Bits Wild West comes to Chicago
with an added glamour. So accustomed had the
public become TO this picturesque aggregation
that the bold and dashing cowboys and fire
eaters were looked upon almost as domestic fur
niture and their likeness to the wonderful fight
ing machines which individually carved homes
and places for themselves when the West
a wilderness deemed a stage effect.
This time the illusion Is dispelled AS though
TO controvert such an impression once and for
al. members of the aggregation made a rough
house" in a small Wisconsin town shortly be-
fore their arrival in Chicago that will be remem-
hered in that locality for some time to come.
A rural policeman is accredited with having
started the trouble, which resulted in the call
ing out of the entire police force and detach-
ment Of the militia One of the showmen is said
to have incurred the displeasure of the rustic
bluecoat, and, as he got somewhat the worst OF
1T in the discussion that followed, numerous ma
tives glad of an opportunity to have fun" with
the fierce looking but supposedly harmless
rough rider took hand Their example was
followed by a large quota of the Wild West con-
tngent, with the result that one house was en-
tirey demolished. saloon torn down, and the
entire population put under reign of terror
that discounted the most ambitious efforts of
the Jacobins and Sansculottes of revolutionary
France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
TARRYTOWN.

The new managers Of the Hudson River Gas and
Electric Company are improving the whole plant
When they bought the plant It in bad con-
dtions- and much gas escaping through
leaks as the consumers were using Four new
boilers have been placed in their power house. and
the company in addition promises day electric
power
Rafael Josefry and family have returned from
their trip to Europe, where they spent most Of
their time at Budapest visiting Mr.. Joseffy's par
ents. In conversation with reporter Mr.. Josefry
spoke of the ignorance of things American in
Central Europe few years ago. he said Euro
peans were inclined to think lightly of America,
and now all Europe had healthy respect for
Americas power. 1t difficult for him to con-
vince some people in Hungary that there was such
thing as true musical art here. They were in
crCdulOus when told that America had perhaps the
finest orchestra In the world. Mr.. Joseffy did not
give any recitals while abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
GRAND HOTEL GUEST KILLED.
MANAGER FALLS SIX STORIES
THROUGH AN AIRSHAFT.

H. Coulter Brinker. thirty-ive years old of No 81
Nelson-st.. Newark. N. j., guest of the Grand
Hotel Broadway and Thirty hrst-st was found
dead early yesterday morning at the bottom of the
airshaft in the hotel. 1t Is supposed that he fell
out of the window of his the sixth floor OF
the hotel time in the night.
Brinker. who a theatrical manager in New
ark. went to the hotel shortly before midnight on
Saturday and registered as III. c. Brinker New
Orleans" He assigned to Room No. Ia on the
sixth floor. The hotel people say that Brinker i'm
mediatey retired. The which he occupied is
inside one. with a window opening on the air
shaft 1t is believed by the police OF the West Thr-
tieth-st station that time in the night Brink
arose and took a seat near the shaft TO get
air. They believe that Brinker fell into doze
lost his balance and fell out of the window
One of the hotel porters found Rrinkers body
clad in night attire 4:30 O'clock yesterday morn
ing Policeman Evans. OF the West Thirtieth-st
station, informed, and the body was removed
to the station house. Later the Coroner gave per
mission for the removal of the body to an under
taking establishment.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Brinker called at the
undertaker,s She said her husbands death must
have been the result OF accident Mrs. Rrfnker
said she actress. She gave directions for
the shipment OF her husbands body to Newark this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
NEW oHURCH DEDICATED IN RIoHMoND.

The building of st. Paurs German Lutheran
Evangelical Church, at Cary-aVe. and Caroline-st
West ew-Brighton. Staten Island, was dedicated
yesterday afternoon The members of the church.
numbering about seventy-ive. assembled in Roe's
Hail. in Taylor-st. and marched to the church
where they were met by the pastor. the Rev. J. c.
Reichert, and entered the church. The choir
marched in front. singing anthem.
The Rev. j. c. r. Luehrs, of Jersey Civ nre-
sided The sermon was delivered by the Rev DR.
a Richter, OF Hoboken. n. j.. and the Rev Dr.
G. Berkmeier, OF Mount Vernon delivered ar in
teresting address. Other clergymen present were
the Rev. Charles Rabbow. of Jersey City; the Rev
George Blaese, of Bloomfield, n. j.; the Rev A
Rrause Of StaPeton. and the Rev. w. Trebert. Of
rock faced brick is of colonial architecture Is a.
feet in width and Y feet in length and has a seat
Ing capacity Of three hundred. The interior "a
handsomely furnished. The windows are OF coll
ored Cathedral glass. and the pews are OF highly
polished oak. The cost of the building was $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
POLICEMEN HURT IN A RUNAWAY.
BICYCLE OFFICER STOPS THE HORSE. THEN
FALLS UNCONSCIOUS FROM INJURIES.


A horse attached to a cab standing at Forty
fourth-st and Broadway became frightened yes
terday afternoon and away. Its course was
through FOrty-fourth-st to Eghth-ave., and then
SOUTH and that pedestrians injured by
getting in its path largely due to the fact that
the storm then at it's height
As tho runaway dashed through Forty-fourth-st.
it took a sharp turn. stumbled and almost fell A
citizen and tried to stop 1t, but there was
attempt in despair. Policeman James O'Connor of
the West Forty-seyenth-st station. had been stand
ing at Forty-ffth- He to catch the horse.
but IT was fleet for him. Across Forty-second-
st the animal dashed barely missing a car cross
ing the avenue and scattering a crowd that stood
waiting for transfers. At Thirty-eighth-st. stood
Policeman Richard B. OConneI of the West Thir-
ty-seventh-st station. and Bicycle Policeman Rich
ard O'COnnOr.
The policeman foot planted himself on one side
of the road and the bicycle policeman the other.
The horse promptly knocked O'Connen down. bruis-
ing his right leg. OConnor managed to do better.
He threw his arms about the horses neck, at the
same time throwing himself from his wheel.
Once on the horse, the bicycle policeman stuck
his knees with all his might into the animals
throat. The choking sensation to the
citizens ran out and held 1t. O'Connor. who had
been knocked violently against of the shafts,
became unconscious DR.. Hodgson. OF Roosevelt
Hospital found that OCounor's right side and leg
right side was broken and that he had sprained
his right ankle. He was taken to his home. PO-
liceman O'COnneH was able to go back duty.
The horse and hanson were found to belong to
The driver explained that he was feeding the ami
NAL when II ran away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
WESTMINSTER COUNTY
PEEKSKILI.

There is to be special election in PeekskiIl to-
day. The polls will be open from 1 o'clock in the
afternoon until sunset. in the usual polling places.
The question involved is whether not the VII
lage shall bond itself raise $4,000 for increas-
ing the facilities for water supply There was a
time when Peeksklll was considered TO have the
best water system of any town OF its size In the
State 1t had good water, plenty Of it, and could
throw stream over the highest church steeple in
the village, one hundred and hfty-nine feet. The
Water Commissioners desire to lay additional
mains and otherwise prepare for the increase of the
supply now needed. and ask for 100000 to do It
with
The Van Nest Reformed Church is undergoing
a thorough renovation. and when the hftieth an
niyersary takes place, on August 30. the audience
Will behold not g. new church. but much renewed
one. The organ has been restained and redec-
Grated Three rows of pews have been taken
out In front OF the pulpit and the pulpit platform
extended three and One-half feet giving more room
for the clergy and more for the choir. All the
pews will be revarnjshed and furnished with new
cushions, while new carpet will adorn the floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
Che 6urf

age Passengsrs u the Holand-Anerica Line Arrived a.
the Bar I2:+S a m
steamer L AquIJains C'-l. simon Hav-e. August -
with mise. SS4 cabin 7Ol % e
Compagnte Generate Transatlantt1ue Arrived az tas -
1880 4
Steamer Vincenzo FIorio UtaD Montana. Gsnoa
August . Palermo O. Naples II and Gibraltar =. ~s9
Nfse, SO cabin and 80 passengers - fiiF--
Fetman * Co. Arrived the Bar $3.50
steamer TOrdenskioIc (NorN- Thorasssen. Ircsisss-
August Is. with hemp the Sand Bros Arrived az q
Bar at 245 m ~.
steamer Tallahassee AsNins. savannah August = Wita
mtse and passengers - the Ocean - Co ~.
steamer Hamilton. koaz. Newport News aat 49,
with mdse and passengers the Ola Dominion - -
Steamer ProteuS Gases. Nsw-O-lsans August - W.
mdSe and passengers r : Allen
Sandy Hook. y ]. 70 ESQ . r,Win1 ScrJlNe--'
light breeze. clear
SAILED.
Steamers Ravensdale (3l FOR Sunderland. Gwent 'n4A
ProgreSO, Genesee tNor) BaneS, Via Gioara
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS
Lizard Aug ID 1913 ? ul-Passed, steamer "A 7'0
taEne tFrl AltN NeW-NoTk EaVre-
Prawle Point Aug 26-Passed steamer Western
CBelg). Kline Antwerp fer NeW-YcrS -
Southampton. Aug 26-Stailed steamer pel,c So
Ger, Aloers. rom Hamburg VIA ChsrNourS TOT ~
York passed Hurst Castle at &:4O M - -,,-.t
Pauiuac. Aug 26-Passed Panama tfTl ~~-~"
NeW-Nork for Bordeaux
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27
PLAGUE OF MOSQUITOES ALONG So1yNn
AFTlLLERYMEN BURN FIRES TO PROTECT THEM
SELVES

plague OF mosquitoes has within a fevv do,-
tnI,, 'eS appearance In Mount Vernon NewRo-
chelIe and other places on Long Island s.
causing misery and evaporation to the rast5a.-
Inc insects were specially numerous aftan tp.
thunder shower yesterday afternoon c. - me
hiy me between Mount Vernon ana \ Oit 6Le
t theHe became stalled in the Pelham WooJ e"-fto,
tliosq uiIoes gathered like cloud and eI1a anu
pasSeIlseIs so saVagely that many 70 tdheu
ure, got out and walked '' W escape tort
me soioleTs or the 7th United Statas A-.u,.
Fort Schuyler, are the worst artillery, at
pests Inc fort Is surrounded for several n On me
io", marsny land in which the mosGuitoas,i by
by the million To obtain relief the artiiIDreed
hTp 90 iEIoss Ihelr hunks in mosquito nettin r1
purh snuuge nres outside their garrison 0''is ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-27

the mans lips were burned convinced the officer
that II was Of suicide
memoranda IN the clothing led to the mans
identcatton as Carl kittleberger thirty-fve years
old. of No. s07 ClassOn-ave. Brooklyn. In a memo
randum book was the sole entry in German: NY
sister. Mrs. Pauline Hoppe, SO7 Classon-ave Brook
yn There was also found recommendation from
MIS- l. J: Warner. No. Y East Ninety-second-st
The police removed the body from the Arsenal TO
the Morgue. and communicated with Mrs Hoppe
At the address In East Ninety-second-st IL was
said that Mrs. Warner had not yet returned from
the country. Kittleberger had been employed there
70 do odd jobs about the house. and but little was
known of him except that he lived at the Brooklyn
address with his sister.