davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
COMPANY PAYS FEE UNDER PROTEST

Trenton. N j.. Aug. 5.-The Electric Storage
Company yesterday under protest paid the State OF
New-Jersey $1,000 fee for ding amended ar
tieles of incorporation. When the company was
originally Incorporated. with authorized capital
OF SsOOOOeo fee of s.. 900 was paid and the off,
GERS Of the company say that charges should
have been made for the fling OF the amended ar
tleles II Is probable that the matter will into
court for adjudication TO the right of Secretary
OF State Wurts TO charge second fee
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
COUNTERFEIT MONEY AT BERGEN BEACH

Government Secret Service officers are working
a Bergen Beach TO find the origin Of some coun-
feFfeit haf-dellars which A young man trying
circulate that resort last week The man.
who is described being Of medium height and
thin, offered half-dolaTs In three places. In two
cases they were refused, and in the other the
young man came back ar the request of a police
man and exchanged the bad money for a good
coin. Il is said that each Of the three bore
q different date one being 1897 and the others
and lss9. The policeman, who reported the case to
Captain knipe said that he did not make an ar
rest because he thought the young man looked
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
FORGER WANTED IN MANY PLACES.

Few men in New-Jersey so RumerousIy want
ed as james W. Baird. who recently sentenced
In Paterson three years IN the State prison for
utterng forged checks and drafts, and few men
will be for years difficult 10 this
young man, who made the uniform OF a Pullman
palace conductor Of great assistance 10 him
in committing his crimes The Chiefs OF Police of
Newark aud Dover have already put I'm claims for
Baird, and Albany and Schenectady, n, Y; Nor
folk Va. and Frederick, Md, police officials and
those OF other places are waiting To lay held Of
him. IL his sentences in New-Jersey should aggFer
gate three years each, and in other places ac-
cordnglY, he Will be far along in years before
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
Roy WHEELMAN INLURED.

Elias Leipseitz, d thirteen year-old boy. of No
Al BushWick-ave., was knocked of his wheel and
badly injured at Bedford-aVe and Fulton-st yes
terday afternoon. This is a busy corner and on
Sundays there Is a constant procession of bi-
cyclists going IN both directions I.eipsetz at
tempted 10 pass behind car No. 237 OF the Fulton
r. line. lie was forced TO avoid another wheel
that was coming in the other direction He struck
the ear and was thrown to the ground. A surgeon
from St Mary's Hospital called and took the
boy 10 his home. His scalp torn his nose
was broken and his clothes were ruined
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
MIDNIGHT RAID IN JERSEY CITY.

Mrs. Charles Morrow. of No 427 Cirove-st, Jersey
City, at a late hour Saturday night complained
Chief of Police Murphy that her husband spent
all his money in saloons in the lower part Cf the
city where he found disrePuable associates OF both
sexes. AS a result four saloons Faided shortly
after midnight. In them found nine women
and six men, four of whom the proprietors of
the places. Morrow not among them. The
women held for disorderly conduct and the
proprietors on charges of keeping disorderly
houses. The other men We're discharged.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
ACTOR DIES AT NEWARK.

James Dougherty, who known on the stage
James Bernard, died Friday night at his
house No. IL Grove-st., Newark of paralysis after
an illness of few days. He twenty-eight
years of age. Dougherty born in Newark and
early showed dramatic talent in amateur perform
ances, He went the variety stage, and attracted
attention by his clever imitation of ]. T. Kelly the
Rolling Mill Man" He travelled with the Harry
Williams Company and in other companies. He
had been notified to report in New-York for
hearsal in few days for the coming season.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
INSIDE WIREMEN ON SFRIKH

Thirty-fve inside wiremen employed in the build
ing of the W. " Snyder department store and the
l.. s. Plant & Co. department store. on Broad-st
Newark. are strike, and it is expected that to-
day the carpenters steam filters and elevator men
will strike out Of sympathy with the wiremen. The
latter say their dlfhculty is with a New-York con-
SO 90 for day of eight hours When they were paid
off last week they received only s. day. Hall told
the wiremen that the amount paid the
limit" Some New-York wiremen employed by Hall
on the job. 1t is said, received the New-Yerk rate
of So 30.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
THE ALLER BREAKs HER OWy REcoRD

The North German Lloyd steamship Aler. from
Genoa, arrived in Brooklyn yesterday afternoon al
CLOCK ano Goeked at Amity-st There were 16
passengers in the first cabin q in the second cab
aha az IN The steerage Captain Wilhelm an
HoGhete t!at ne had broken the of the AIler
irom Genoa 10 New-York by making the run in
we've snd one-half days. II usually takes her
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
ONCE RICH, NOW I'LL AND IN WANT

Frederick Fincken, who lived In Hoboken fifteen
years ago and possessed considerable property is
seriously Ill and in want in cheap rooms in Jack
son-st. Newark. Fineken In the liquor busi-
ness in Hoboken, when he was induced to go to
Newark and join others in a brewery enterprise.
He to advance $4,000 for one-third interest.
This he did and by some manipulation the other
men secured the money and disappeared Fincken
got reckless after this loss, and the rest of his
fortune dissipated. OF late he has been
dependent on the earnings of a young and
daughter.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
NAN Thrown TO DEATH FROM car

Henry Vandergrass, twenty-eight years old of
Springfield Long Island, died in St Johns Hos
pital in Long Island City. yesterday. as a result
of injuries received early in the morning He and
Stephen Johnson, of Glen Cove, were with a circus
which had been exhibiting on the island Early
yesterday morning the circus ears reached Long
Island City, to be taken on float off the isand
The two men were top of of the cars They
failed take warning when hit by the hanging
ropes beyond the Van Als and Sixth st. bridge ana
both swept from the by the bridge
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
MAN BEATEN INTO COYVULSIOyS

As result of quarrel with several other men,
John MoNally, twenty-seven years old. Of No 361
ssVenteenth-st, taken to the Seney Hospital
yesterday afternoon in convusions. He was suf-
fering from severe eontusions and his friends
feared that he had internal injuries. BY the use
Of powerful restoratives at the hospital and
plentiful supply of banaages he was fixed up so
That he able to leave the hospital late in the
evening The quarrel occurred ~ Fiftb-ave. and
Twenty -thiFd-st. Martin Clancy and James Soul
lion, who were said to have beaten McNalIy were
arrested and locked up in the Fifth-aye station.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
IT WAS 4 MARRIAGE. NOT 4 JOKE.
PARENTS DID NOT BELIEVE THEIR SON WAS
MARRIED TILL. THEY READ NOTICE

For many months Charles f. Swan, jr. of No
Fo1 PresdeRt-s;. has been telling his parents that
ne was married. But il in banteTing way,
ard was considered as joke. Yesterday morning
they learned TO their surprise through notice in
a morning paper that il Charles married
Miss Henrietta VI. Ellery May g. 1900 The cere-
Snony took place at the Church of the Holy Apos-
lies in Manhattan. Since that time he has
tinued 10 live at home, and although he had told
his parents the truth they refused 10 believe il.
His wife. since her marriage, has been frequent
visitor at the house IN President-st.
Mrs Swan said yesterday that she had believed
her son was engaged TO Miss Ellery, but dunn
founded 10 learn that they had been married. He
Is, however, well able 10 support her, said the
mother, 'as he has good situation with the Phne-
nix Fire Insurance Company She is good girl
and glad have her in the family
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
A RECEPTION F0R BISHOP wDoyyF11

Bishop Charles r. MeDonneu of tbe Ror,a,,
Cathohe Diocese Of Brooklyn viii receive a cordial
Neieoine when he returns to Brooklyn from Rome
Mhere he has been conducting a party Of pilgrims
Ine Diocesan Union Of Holv Name Sooietiees- -
, M.lcn Nliiiam Prendergast Is president has ar
is.e ias.eFd 70 meet the Bishop down the Bav and
os escorted 70 the oiieial residence Greene and
SieIInont aVes. and some form OF receDtion viii
De held there. The details have not been neTfs.td
6shop Mcdonnell IS expected 10 arrive H. Neu5
York on the steamship ST. Paul about Auenst 1e
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
NEW HOSPITAL SURGEON AT PLArNFIELD

Plainfeld. Aug, (SpeeiaD.-Dr. w. H. Murray
president of the local Board of Health and mem
ber Of the State Board of Health has been ap-
pointed surgeon OF the Muhlenberg Hospital, to
hll the vacancy caused by the resignation of DR..
George w Endieott, who filled that place the
medical staff from the time the institution was
first opened. DR.. Murray has been member of
the hospital staff for many years.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
DICKINSON FAMILY REUNION

Verona Aug. GpeciaD.-The Dickinson family
of Jersey will hold its annual reunion at
Verona Lake Park in this place. on Labor Day
The family is one of the oldest In New-Jersey hav-
ing originally settled In the State in 17lO The
NeW-Jersey branch came from Salem. Mass The
Rev George F.. Dickinson, pastor of the Hilton
Methodist Church. is president of the New-Jersey
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
BRIDGE CONTRACT AWARDED.

Plainhed. Aug. : (speeiaD.-A meeting of the
joint committees of the Union Middlesex and
Somerset Boards of Freehelders held in this
city yesterday afternoon for the purpose of open
ing bids for the building of the trieounty
bridge over Green Brook, in Jeffersen-aYe. Former
Sheriff William T. Kirk the lowest bidder, and
he awarded the contract for N,49
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06

ALL ARE AMERICAN, AND THE UNION JACK Is
NOT THERE. AS 1T WAS SAID TO BE.
Elizabeth, Aug. (5peciaD.-The story that a
Union Jack was floating from the top of st. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church spire, In this city, is un-
true. There are three flags the top Of the
steepe. and all OF them American The alleged
Union Jack is blue peter, American naval
flag
The flags take the place temporarily OF the large
wooden cross which surmounted the steeple, and
which had SO badly rotted away that the Rev.
Frances O'Neill, pastor of the church, ordered IL
taken down. It was erected more than thirty
years ago. In its place will be put copper cross,
and until this is erected the three flags will be
flown from the top of the steeple, which Is 1&
feet from the ground
St Mary's is the pioneer Catholic church in
Elizabeth. Father O'Neill is a native of Canada
but he is thoroughbred American. and Is popular
with his flock. 1t with his consent that the
flags put In the place of the cross.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
NATAL DAY CELEBRATIOy

Vineland Aug. tSpecaD.-Vineand's natal day
was celebrated this morning In the First PFesby-
terian Church, which is the first house OF worship
erected in the town. The pastor. the Rev. DR.. ID.
II. King. who has been shepherd over his flock
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
DRETEL ESTATE AT LONG BRANCH SOLD

Long Branch, Aug (speciaD.-The summer
home of the late Anthony Drexel, at West End
has been purchased by Randolph Guggenheimer
President of the New-York Council He has had
an option on the property fer several months and
Yesterday the deal went through The purchase
price was $4,000. The Drexel estate has an ocean
frontage Of 26l feet and is 500 feet deep.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
CERTAINLY SHORT.
From The Chicago Post.

From The Chicago Post
Did he propose last night?" asked the blonde
lie did" answered the brunette
as recollect It," suggested the blonde you
SAID that he had been tFesome and dilatory
that you purposed giving him short answer"
And that's just what l gave him. asserted
the brunette detiantly. II said Yes"
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
ro TRY THE WEED 0F rHE AL4nAn1.

Rear-Admira Rogers, Captain Evans. Command
eFs IIemphill and Rocker. Constructor Kapps and
Lieutenant Commanders Vreeand and Hemphiu
comprising the Board which has been appointed 10
conduct the speed trial Of the hattleship bana
VIII meet at the Brooklyn Navy Yard Thursday
August 16.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
JOURNEYMEN PLUMBERS ASSOCIATION.

The National Association of Journeymen Plum
hers, Gas Filters Steam Filters and Steam Filters
Helpers will hold it's annual session in Orator Hall
at Newark, to-day. The session will be private
About three hundred delegates, representing two
hundred cities, will attend
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
SWIMMER CATCHES A SHARK.

VIEWED BY SUMMER GUESTS AFTER BEING
BEAcHED AT LONG BRANCH.
Long Branch Aug (SpeciaD.-While bathing
last evening Ernst Kupfer. a German, sixty years
old. landed a seven-foot shark which Is now on
hbiton at No. 40 Broadway. Kupfer alone
in the water when he discovered close beside him
the fin of the shark.
Il in deep water" said he, but was not
stranger to sharks, having had considerable ex-
perience with them off the coast of Australia, at
Port Curtis several years ago The shark followed
Past experience had taught me that the more
noise / made the better it would be for my safety.
and I swan as I never did before. With the aid of
couple of breakers soon had the shark In shall.
low water Then knew that the prize mine -
Mr.. Kupfen called for help from the shore. With
the assistance of another man he had the
shark heached. Hundreds of summer guests viewed
the shark after IL had been taken ashore
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
PREACHED HIS FAREWELL SERMON,
FATHER MCDOWELL SAYS TRANSFER TO MAD
SON WAS MADE AT HIS REQUEST

The Rev. Joseph j. Mcdowell. rector of St. Paul's
Roman Catholic Church, Jersey City, who has been
transferred by Bishop Wigger to St. ViReent's
Roman Catholic Church at Madison. N j.. yester-
day preached his farewell sermon at the IL O'Clock
mass He made allusiOn the troubles in the
parish. but warmly thanked the members of the
church for the support they had given him. He
said his transfer 10 Madison made at his
request, and was due to his health. He had been
obliged to spend the greater part of the winter in
Virginia, he said, account of an affection of the
throat. This ailment still troubled him. and his
physician had advised him to remove from the
salt air Of Jersey City If possible, Bishop Wigger
suggested Madison, which has pure, dry air. and
the change made.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06

here longer than any minister has ever oflciated
In Vineland pulpit; delivered an historical ser
mon. The Mayor and Borough Council and nearly
all the pioneer settlers attended and occupied the
front pews, and the church crowded.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
Gountrp Boaro.

A FAMILY boarding grounds; verandas;
"A stable; 500 IT, elevation. The Rdgedale Madison N
7 ocUsr GROVE FARM-Bsautifully situated amons
II the hills Gf Esopus. lister Co.. N Y; excellent
rooms good tstle terms 50 TO $40: special fam
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06

ROCKAMAY BEACH

4 ~ Trans leave 34sh ST.. z r. n Y wees days -
$50. L2O. $40. $50 p NJ. u0OO p Nj. Hammel onyl
On Saturdays additional viii leave ~ ~ a..
and 800 p ~ Returning train leaves the bsaea -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-06
NEWS OF WORLD
CONDENSED

Maud S is again a winner.
California labor unions are defied by
the mill owners.
President Mckinley postponed his
visit to Chicago.
Jockey Tod Sloan is anxious to get
back to California.
Alternate claims in the Yukon will
be open to miners.
Eighty-five thousand Americans,
tourists, are in Europe.
Cholera is raging at Bombay says
United States Consul Fee.
The Los Angeles Terminal Railway
will build to Salt Lake City.
FitZSimmonS wants match with
Jeffries the last of this month.
A great strike is threatened in Chi
cago. 1t will involve $500 men.
Two men, just back from Nome, lived
on raw bird meat for six days.
American competition will not cause
reduction in English iron prices.
American horses in Africa are rapid
ly succumbing to an unknown fever.
President San Clemente, of Colombia,
has been displaced because of old age.
: Europe is planning to adopt more
stringent measures to control anarch-
lists.
Kruger replied to "Bobs" and told
the Beers they must not lay down their
arms.
| Crime is rampant at Nome, and the
human wolves are preying on citizens
of substance.
| The Railways Employees Association
of california in San Francisco mourn
ed Huntington.
Ten square miles of forest reserve In
the San Gabriel~reservation have been
destroyed by fire.
| The Princess Hatzfelt, adopted
daughter of the late G. p. Huntington,
/ is still in Europe.
new Raisin Association director has
been appointed in Louis F. Monteagle
| of San Francisco.
Vanderbilt's yacht Rainbow again
finished in the lead in race off New
port on August %.
The engineer of the Weldon mine at
Leadville, Colo, in saving the lives Of
the men in the mine while the engine
room was on fire, may die. He re-
| manned at his post until the last man
was hoisted on the elevator, the move
ments of which he directed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-06

trouble at sea. 1t was not until we ar
rived in port that the crew talked of rails
ing a row about the food. They always
got their full allowance. Why! I've been
to sea for twenty years and never had
trouble with my men. These fellows
I've no doubt, will be all right when we
get to sea again. They want to be paid
off here but that cannot be done. They
can be paid off in Seattle if they are will
ling and / am agreeable. If they desert
cannot help it, they will only injure
themselves. If they refuse to take the
vessel out of the harbor / will hire men
from ashore TO take her outside, send the
hired men back in the tug, and then wait
for the crew to turn to and work the
ship.
IF they don't work they will receive
moth ing to eat. They will eat nothing
until they turn to. l will simply have to
starve them until they do their duty.
If necessary the officers will defend them
selves with revolvers.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-06


ne in a to
A lie o
a
of the all
the
in O.
a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-06
CUTS AND BRUISES QUICKL.
HEALED

Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied to a
cut. bruise. burn, scald or like injury
will instantly allay the pain and will
heal the parts in less time than any
other treatment. Unless the injury is
very severe 1t will not leave a scar.
Pain Balm also cures rheumatism.
sprains, swellings and lameness. For
sale by Benson, Smith G. Co., Ltd,
wholesale agents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-06
The Katsey Block

known as the
with
handsome
of the is
in the
leasing OF the kATSEY BLOCK
received w
~
20 or eject anyo II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-06

I've got pains all over me and in my
back extra hard says l.
I guess you've got the Cape Horn
fever says the captain.
1.-THE captain told me I'd be all right
when we got round the corner and gave
me some black draught.' 1 couldn't eat.
The bosn told the steward it wasn't any
ed was sick food. They give me burgoo
one morning and hash the next. Then
they give me some more medicine, kill
me-quick,' or something. I got up and
around again, although I was pretty sick
and started to work. The captain wanted
me to make a spar. / could hardly work
but went at it and worked three or four
days. Then I was laid up again for the
third time. The skipper came for-ard to
see me.
We'll! Sir says the captain, have
you read your Bible this morning? You
ought to be in hell instead of aboard a
SHIP I put that down in my log and can
prove that he said it because / have it
in black and white. Then he got some
liniment for me and says to the mate and
the bos'n and one of the boys, You fell
lows are witnesses to me giving the car
penter his medicine and / hope the first
drop Of it kills him. He lays up because
he can't make a spar. If the medicine
kills him I'll dump him overheard like
dog, won't even take piece of can
vas out of that old staysail to sew him
up in s."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-06
IS
NO HELL-SH|P

CONTINUED from Page u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-06
A SAILOR GROWLS.

George Dawson, one of the able seamen
aboard the Carnedd Llewellyn has a big
kick coming because the captain said he
was raised on burgoo-Davison Is a son of
Scotland. Every sailor aboard told his
story, they were all very much alike. so
Davison's yarn will tell their tales, too
I'm a Britisher," said Dawson, land
I've been to sea for fourteen and a 'alf
years and this ere bloomin' ship is by all
odds the worstest / hever was hin. No,
we haint never been 'andled rough-like
aboard, halthough the horficers did try
to bully us bit when we first left Am
burg. The men wouldn't ave hit, 'ow-
ever. We complained to the captain and
spoke up like the man I'm known to be.
And what did I get for 1t. E hinsulted
me, sir. e said has low I'd been brung
hup on burgoo all me bloomin' life.
What dye think o. that now.
Talk about bad grub freezin' boils
and fever. to say nothin' of the dirty cof-
fee pot-why / say, did you fellers show
the gent the coffee pot? Ely! Billy, run
and fetch the bootleg boiler for hinspec-
ton.
DUFF AND RED PAINT.
1--WE 'ad duff once. o! you'd ought to
have seen it. The cook boiled It hin a
hold meat tin what was painted red on
the houtside. The red paint got hinto the
duff and of course we didn't eat it. They
said We didn't appreciate good food and
Injuries so we had no more duff. We all
want to be paid off and hif we haint
paid off we won't desert the ship as the
captain would like us to, with money
acomin' to us. but We'll stay right aboard
ana refuse to make sail or take the
bloomin' ship hout of the 'arbor. Haint
that right bo's'n?'
CAPTAIN GRIFFITHs' STORY.
Captain Griffiths. master and part own
er or the good ship Carnedd Llewellyn,
said last evening:
''The men aboard my ship are all good
sailors, / had no fault to find with them
at sea. They never had any complaints
to make to me. If they had grievances
why did they not come to me like men
and speak out There was never any
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-02-15
Through Tourist slsepinp Car Service
to Texas. Old Mexico and
California.

Via Chicago Great Western Ry. to
Kansas City and Missouri, Kansas &
Texas, San Antonio & Arkansas Pass
and Southern Pacific Railways through
Dallas, San Antonio, Ell Paso and
Los Angeles to San Francisco. Only
through car line from the North west
to Texas points and connecting at
Spoford Junction for all points in
Old Mexico. These cars are in charge
Of an experienced Official and leave
Des Moines every Saturday at 1l:4O
q. m. reaching Dallas the following
Sunday, San Antonio on Monday, Ell
Paso on Tuesday, Los Angeles at noon
Wednesday and San Francisco early
Thursday morning. These are Pullman
Tourists Cars. similar to those run on
all transcontinental lines and the
charges for berths are about half those
regularly charged. To persons who
have made the trip to California via
other routes, this Southern route will
prove most delightful change, and to
persons contemplating trip to Texas
and Mexican points, it furnishes facili.
ties heretofore unofered. Full informa.
ton furnished by any Chicago Great
Western Agent, or F. HI. Lord, g. p.
& T. A., ll3 Adams st. Chicago. 22.lOt
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-02-15
snce Of their childrens' success.

ance Of their childrens' success.
AS teachers by their habits shape the
morals Of pupils more than all inhuen-
ces of school combined. is it commend.
able in teachers to engage in any recre-
atoms that are questionable such az
card playing, billiards, pool. dancing,
ETC.? III
Success means sacrifice.
Wecan not hope to meet the appro.
baton Of all parents whom We practice
habits that they do not approve. With
an eye to the best results let us use the
best meansin our power.