davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-25

London, Nov. 2i.-There is a growing
feeling ia England that the illness OF
the car is moro serious than the official
bulletins describe It, Rumors OF his
death have recently been current and
though evidently circulated for stock
exchange purposes, callers at the Rus
sian embassy cannot obtain very assur'
ingnews
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-25

,iu.knscr. l. r., Nov 2i-rhc Chcro.
krc enrolling party of the Dawes com.
mission have reached Tahlequah, J. r.
They will continue enrolling citizens OF
the Chcr1E,. nation mul Dee d. Tho
enrolment of tlr Cherokee freedmen
cummenc a.tr that date. The freed.
men are former slaves Of Cherokee In.
dinns. Lei, tine policy u the nation 90
prevent rs many OF them rs possible
being placed on the hnal rolls Of the
Cherukccs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-25

and spend your cash. Help HIM
now and he will be in a better con.
dition to help you next spring aud
summer. ! ann not a merchant
as the editor will inform You If You
ask him; bat all that concerns
nome affairs interests me. Buy
your Christmas goods at home
and help TO build up your own
town aud county.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-25
To rorhId Adul,eralIon.

Austin, Nov. Ex-senator 4. b. Da.
wilson Of Cuero, was here Friday on bus.
mess with the departments. He will
introduce a public health bill at the next
session Of the Legislature and insist OF
its passage The bill will prohibit the
adultcnuon Of foods by imposing a
penalty for selling pure toodstuf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-25

London, Nov. 9l-The seizure Of the
British steamer Tablga by the Colon.
bian government officials at Panama ~
not regarded seriously here. The British
gunboat Pheasant will investigate the
matter aud IN due course Of time Colon.
bia will probably b. asked foran explain.
alton. But the affair is not likely TO
produce any striking developments.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-25

Santa Fc, Nov 2i.-Prubate Clork
Atansio Romero has recorded Judgment
against the board Of commissioners OF
Santa Fe county for tGO, 026 O2 and s7i,.
85s. n, respectively. In favor Of Bird $.
Coler and Elyerton Chapman, of Now
York. These judgments represent in
terest due on bonds issued by the county.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-25
SILL REFUSES.
Porte wnl Not Grant Permission for q
Consulate at IIarpoot,

Consiantinople, Nov. o. - United
States Charge d'Ayaires Gri,com called
uu1u rwudk Pisha, minister for foreign
affairs Friday 20 urge a settlement Of
the difficulty 100 relation 90 granting an
cXcqulteur 90 Dr. Th0ma, II Norton,
who some time ago was appointed hy
President Mckinley t1 establish % com.
,uIatc 100 i.rrlut The Porte, however,
D., firm in 70 refusal 90 grant the request
Tor an ryeluutgur.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-25

WANTED-To rent or purchase
comfortable dwelling, with good
cistoru, In good and central neigh-
burhood, would also buy household
furniture. Apply by letter To Mrs.
VI. Arnold, Hilton Bros. ~ Co. New
York Bargain store. 80
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-25

Dubuque, Ia, Nov. 9i.-An order
came 10 all tobacco dealers here 20 at
once ship out Of the state their entire
stock OF cigarettes and cigarette papers
The order came from the American
Tobacco company in conformity with
the recent decision OF the United States
supreme court.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-25

Chicago, Nov. 2i.-1he session n tho
National Irrigation coIgress on Friday
was devoted TO pauors and addresses
pertaining exclusively 90 the question OF
practical watering and reclamation Of
arid lands aud arid plant life.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-25

Washington, Nov. 2i-Upon the com.
pletion Of peace negotiations with China
the United States will ask permission Of
the Chinese government to establish a
coaling station IN the province Of Shan
Tung,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-25
Prs.Idenr' Mss.age Almo., Complete.

Washington, Nov %. The cabinet
meeting yesterday was unimportant.
The presidents message is almost com.
plete and there was some discussion Of
various recommendation IL contained
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-25

Austin, Nov 2i--L A. Petit, Austin
correspondent of the Houston Post, has
announced rs an applicant Tor the posi-.
ton of messenger 10 carry the Texas
vote TO the electoral college at Wash.
ington.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
NEW-JERSEY POLITIc4L NOTES.

Senator Allan l. McDermott of Hudson County.
who voted for Mckinley and Hobart. has had his
name placed on the list Of Bryan speakers in tEs
present campaign 1t has been said of The sen
that If any thing pleases him more than
another il is 10 bob ~ in many unexpected
places as is possible within the least possible time
limit consistent with life and reasonable share 0f
the comforts Of the same He is as fun Of IN
vective as ex-senator Staff' Little and Mr.. Little
has unique collection of bitter episrams any
where between sixty years and one minute old bot
lied lied up and ready for use at a moments notise
superiority in satire a few years ago. and in the
contest the elder Democrat held his own. bur il was
ABOUT an mat ne coud 40 SoIaeoody should 81
them at IL again Sucn tilt would he 8 more IN
than anything that could be produced on a banner
or en- the stump.
AIajor-General Joseph w Plume. WHO was a
Democrat probably before William T. Bryan C>st
his first vote. and who has never vo-ed any o5F--
than Democratic ticket since ne reached his
majority in 1850, has declared that he Will rhl~
year Republican ballot Il doesn't cone
easy for Democrat ho has been forty years in
General Plume: Who always aid his duty as a
believed 10 be his duty as Il good citizen
In accordance with the request Of the National
Republican Committee number of the Congress
conventions in New-Jersey held early. but
others are stiH delay ed. Those having Republican
Representatives which have been held the Is--
lid. Fth and With and those 20 be held are the
lid and With, The two districts having Demo
cratic representative IVth and VIIth-hava
not been called The prObabiitS : th0t R Wayne
Parker Will be renurairated 0y the Republicans in
the NIth and Beni9ulin + Howell Til! surely oS Ts-
nominated In the IiId District b = Solmon will De
renominajed by the Democrats IN ,he Nth. but i'm
the With they all and viii be. accOTdirS
to Robert Davis. the Hudson County Democratic
leader until early In September The Republicans
have made no positive selection In the lNJh Dis
trict. but II Is understood that IOh0 T. Blair Reiey
Phillipsburg. can have the nomination if he Will
accept il. In the With District the Republicans
are in the same position as the DernoCrats. Th@
Republican convention FOR the IIIl District has
teen called for September at New Brunswick
According to the estimates of some well Informed
New-Jersey Republicans. the party viii be fOrtu-
nate if il should receive 30 per cent the OF
the dissatisfied Democrats who east their ballots
for Mckinley and Hobart in 1s96. These Repuo-
lcanS 90 not complain of the present dpparell.
apathy of their party. but SUEGeSt that Il would
not be a mistake get the campaign in active
motion Without further delay.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
TRIES MURDER AND SUICIDE.
EX-BATTALION FIRE CHIEF OF JERSEY
CITY CUTS HIS WIFE'S THROAT
AND THEN HIS OWN.

John Hogan, eX-Battalion Chief of the Jersey
City Fire Department attempted to kill his wife
and commit suicide at yesterday. in a board
ing house at No. 95 Danforth-ave. in the Green
vile section OF Jersey City. Hogan slashed his
wife's throat with penknife. and lacerated his
throat with the same weapon. The board
ing house is managed by Mrs. John McNe The
Hogans have been living there two weeks. 1t is
said they have QuarrelIed continually since their
rriage. two years ago.
Yesterday morning Mrs Hogan visited dentist
and in her absence Hogan occupied himself by read
ing in the yard. He seemed to be in good
spirits. After his wife returned he went to his
Screams heard soon afterward. and
Mrs. Simonson Mrs. Hogan's mother who
visiting her daughter. notified Mrs Mcneil.
Mrs. McNel hastened upstairs and found the
door Of the Hogan apartment locked. There were
sounds of a struggle. but presently the door was
opened. Mrs. Hogan the floor endeavoring
to rise. Hogan grasping at her throat with
one hand and striking at her with a penknfe in
the other. Mrs. Hogan's throat cut. and
blood streamed from the cash.
Mrs. McNel separated them and dragged Mrs
Hogan into the hall. She carried the bleeding
woman downstairs and sent for Doctors Hol-
lister and Limeburner. who live nearby. The police
were also summoned. and they sent for ambu-
lance.
Policeman Bose who arrived in short time
hurried TO Hogan's He found the man lying
on his side. with his face in a pool of blood. He
had inflicted greater injuries upon himself than
upon his wife. As his condition was considered
critical ne taken the hospital In the patrol
wagon. Mrs. Hogan also taken to the in
stitution few moments later an ambulance
Mrs. Hogan is expected to recover. but there is
little hope of Hogan's recovery.
Mrs Hogan formerly Miss Kate Simonson
and was HOgan's second wife. Hogan has five
grown up children. His second marriage was op-
posed by them. \ reconciliation was effected how
ever. time ago, when Hogan was thrown
from his wagon and severely injured while going
10 fire. A short time prior to this accident he
injured the acetyJene works fire in Mont
gomery-st. and 1t is believed by his friends that
His many troubles with his wife attributed to
this cause
Ills troubles earned for him the solictude OF
Chief Murphy of the Police Department who said
to him occasion: Jack, why don't YOU
leave that woman? If you do you will XIII
her day, and hang for it,
Never fear. Ben replied Hogan. 'If l XIII
her will never do time for It,"
Chief Murphy hurried to the of the tragedy
yesterday bUt did arrive until the victims had
been removed Il hope that Jack will sur
vive TO stand trial for his crime" he said.
Chief Hogan served for many years in the Jer-
sey City Fire Department, and had a record IA
for his personal safety that led TO his many ac-
cidents at fires. Shortly before he placed on
the retired list he candidate for the vacancy
caused by the death of Assistant Chief Denmead.
Captain Loyen was appointed to the place and
Hogan then applied for retirement
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
,BOa7DEDUKA REHOTSE ROBBED
SIX HUNDRED POUNDS OF OPIUM
STOLEN. AND AN ARREST MADE

Detectives Of the Madison-st station are in
'vestiGating a bold burglary which took place
some time between p. m on Thursday and
a m yesterday. when six hundred pounds OF
opium. valued at 81. 900 was stolen from the
United States bonded warehouse at No. 437
Watesst. One SDerson arrested last night,
uI11er. suspicion sof being implicated in the burg
Lam. The warehouse IS owned by LorentZ. Son
q &arish. The opium was stored in the cellar.
The whole lot was missing yesterday morning
wherethe warehouse was opened at o'clock. 1t
was 87so' found that number of new jute bags
had disa ppeafed in the night
Il was then found that the door leading from
the cellar tof the street had been broken open.
This DOOR is smade OF iron q quarter of an inch
thick 1t is ssecuTed the inside by a stout
iron rod With attachment of three separate
locks Thes arrangement of these locks is In
trcate. ana ouly one familiar with the premises
would be abhs to force sthem.
In addition to these three locks there is a
Government luck thesoutside. This lock had
disappeared aIE Eogether. and yet there no
sign that forceSha1 beeniused on the door itself,
which the detectives say-wouId have been neces-
sary in order 10 reach ait, and break 1t open
The detectives believe that either the lock
had not been in positionfin the evening or else
that those who committed the burglary had
duplicate key.
The last one 'tO leave sthe premises or Thurs
day night Joseph Bosch, who is en-
ployed by the proprietors a general utility
man 1t is his duty TO lock the warehouse
Yesterday morning he did not come to work.
The matter reported to the Madison-st.
police station and Detectives Devaney, Baxter
and Malachi were detailed on the case. They
arrested Bosch last night at his home No
1916 SiXtieth-st Brooklyn. They believe that
Bosch locked himself in the warehouse Thurs
day night. and that with the aid of confederates
on the outside he succeeded in taking the goods
away in the bags which were found to be mis-
sing.
Bosch denies being concerned in the burglary
The detectives still investigating.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
4 C0MLNG WEDDLNG

A wedding of interest VIII be celebrated next
Wednesday morning at the home of Major John d.
Kelley No. 2l3 CIermont-aVe The bride will be
Major Keileys daughter Miss Helen Mary pia
Kelley The bridegroom to be IS Alexandc- NJ.
Sullivan of Dublin Ireland. He is the son of The
late Alexander NJ. Sullivan. 4 former member II
Parliament. and nephew of the ex-Lord Mavu-
of Dublin Timothy =. Sullivan.
BY a special dlspensaton from the Pope the Scre-
mOiy will performed in the private chapel of the
Kelley home where altar has been erec.e /.
From this altar Cardinal Gibbons, relative Of
Mrs Kelley, Will celebrate the nuptial mass The
pair will be married by the Right Rev. Benjamin
J. Kelley, Bishop of Savannah, Ga. Several other
prominent Catholic clergymen expected 10 lie
present the marriage, including ihe Bishop o.
Richmond Va. the Bishop of Detroit ana Vicar
General Mcnamara, of the Brooklyn diocese. After
the ceremony Mr. and Mrs Sullivan viii sail for
Dublin where they will live
Cardinal Gibbons is now at Southampton Ions
Island, where he will preach Sunday at the
Sacred Heart Church. He comes to Brooklyn OF
Tuesday. and returns TO Southampton after the
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
HUSBAND CRITICIsEs CLERGYMAN.

Riverhead, Long Island Aug. 10.-The Rev. John
Edward Nichols, the pastor Of the Cook Me-
mortal African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church
has been here about month Yesterday woman
who gave her Lena Johnson arrived in
Riverhead and Mr. Nichols announced that she
would act church organist. his secretary AMI
as general Sunday school teacher and helper in
all branches of the church work. A man Who
gave his name William I. Brown. of No. 164
York-st: Jersey City. and said he Vas her hus
band came later and raised trouble He said:
Nichols had me arrested once for shooting at
him. but nothing of the c1ss. He moved
from Newark 10 this place, and he Influenced nv
wife to here
Mr.. Nichols said: Mrs. Brown is here. / found
that the woman was being shamefIlly treated.
Brown had taken all her furniture. and she was
forced to sleep the floor. She asked me to get
her a place in the country, where she could begin
Life
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
BOTTLERS' FIGHT IN THE COURTS.
WARRANTS ISSUED FOR OFFICERS OF LONG
ISLAND ASSOCIATION.

lively war is now in progress between the
bottIug assoca tions. The troubles who
should have the discarded bottles which found
in the Brooklyn ash dumps. The beginning of the
wrangle dates back to the withdrawal of several
breweries from the Long Island Bottlers AssOcia-
ton which was organized when the law was
passed by the Legislature making 1t a misdemeanor
for one bother 20 bottles belonging to any
OF her dealer. -Four hundred bottlers joined this
socfation and agents were employed to detect the
illegal use of bottles. Many bottles find their way
into the dump scows. The BottIers' Association
had contract with the contractor of the dumps
to deliver every bottle found in the rubbish to the
warehouse of the association at stipulated price
These bottles then assorted and turned over
to the owners al the rate OF a cent apiece.
and Manhattan withdrew from the Long Island
Association and organized the Bottlng Brewers of
Manhattan. Several demands have been made on
the officers of the local association to deliver the
their possession belonging to the
association. 1t Is claimed by the representatives
of the Long Island Association that the Manhattan
people have refused to the one cent for the
bottles
In order to force the local association to give up
the bottles search warrants were obtained. and
bottles in the warehouse We're seized. on the
ground that the possession of bottle by other
than its rishtful owner is a misdemeanOr several
sociation were secured and were answerable yes
terday in the Myrtle-ave. police court. BY consent
Of both sides the examination was set down by
Magistrate Teale for September s.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
IDAHO DIFFERENcEs sETrL.ED

Chicago, Aug. ia number Of the leaders Of the
different parties opposing the present Admnistra-
ton held conference at Democratic Headquarters
to-day. The principal subject Of discussion was
the ENHANCEMENT IN Idaho and upon this tenta-
tive agreement was reached. According 20 this
understanding. the Populsts will withdraw their
electoral candidates and return 10 the original
basis Of settlement agreed upon for that State be-
fore the various parties held their conventions
The agreement accepted by all present but
It's PRONUNCIATION postponed until Senator Het-
feld can be consulted concerning Il. Mr. Bryan
was frequently called into the conference Sena-
tors Blanchard and Jones were among the Demo-
Gratis present Senator Dubois represented the
Silver Republicans, while Senator Allen Of Ne
trssks J. 3. Weaver OF Iowa: W. z. Smith OF
Illinois. ana Congressman Breidenthal, OF Kansas,
represented the Peoples party.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
WILL TRY TO CONTROL NO1fINATION FOR
CONGRESS AND REGISTER

CONGRESS AND REGISTER
The contest In Essex for the Republican nornina-
tions for Congress and Register has developed into
a combination of the Gibson and Dexhener nea
against Major Carl Lentz whose candidates arc
r Wayne Parker for Congress and George f. De
Camp. Of Livingstone. for Register. Conferences
Of the Gibson and Dexheimer men have been held
with view to joint action IN the primaries and
convention
Major Lentz said yesterday fast he had expected
such a turn OF affairs. and asserted that tne
bination could be beaten in the convention.
When Mr.. DexheimeF received the Governors aT-
pointment Register. MI the UneX gIred term of
Alfred n. Skinner, who was promoted 70 the Low
Judgcship In Essex II was with the taCIt under
standing that the appOintee would se th- parry
nominee IN the fall This representation Was icade
to the Governor prior to the appointment, and Il
influenced the Governor. IL Is said, IN making his
choice. For this reason many Republicans feel az
erieved that what was regarded a. an understood
arrangement should be set aside and another man
be selected In advance Of the primaries for the
nomination.
There Is dissatisfaction with Congressman
Parker but the record OF John 5. Gibson as Con
trOleT Of Newark has made a strong sentiment IN
his favor. On the other hand. many Republcens
agree with MajOr Lentz thar the combination OF
the Gibson and DexheimeT forces shows weakness
The Major Is confident Of success. and his igdg-
ment in such matters Is seldom at fault
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
WOMAN HAS FIT on 4 CAR

There a startled lot of passengers on one of
the trolley cars which coming to Brooklyn
from Manhattan over the Bridge at 6I5 O'Clock
last night. woman In of the front seats of
the suddenly attacked by an epileptic Mt
She scared the women on the car who screamed
When the car reached the Brooklyn side of the
Bridge the woman was taken from the car and an
smbulance from the Brooklyn Hospital was called
She was taken to that hospital where she was
revived. She said she was Mrs NJ r Stllson
twenty years old. OF No 70 One-hundred "A nd
frst-st., Manhattan, Mrs. Stison said that she
lyn trolley car.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
JOHN ". LOTELL RANKRLpr

John w Lowell. sales agent at No SO Chambers
St, has filed a petition in bankruptcy with liabii-
ties S6i.477 and no assets except lot in Wood
lawn Cemetery $500, which is exempt The debts
We're contracted principally from 1880 to 1882 Many
of them are in Judgment and are for borrowed
money. merchandise. rent and Endorsement of
notes of various companies and individuals He
mas, been identified with the book trade for the
last twenty-five years and one of the organiz-
ers OF the United States Book Company some
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
WOMAN FALLS FROM HOSPITAL WINDOW
KILLED ON THE STONES OUTSIDE OF ST
PETERS

Some children playing at Congress and Henry
SITS. last night at 730 o'clock a stand
ing in a window the third floor of St. Peters
Hospital She held rosary in her hand and was
counting the beads. Suddenly she tottered and
fell headIong to the tagging below Her brains
were dashed against the inside the rail-
ing on the Congress-st side. II was afterward
learned that the Annie BoIten, thirty
five years old, of Setauket, Long Island and that
she had been a private patient in the institution
for several weeks. When first received she under
went surgical operation and had been recovering.
IL is understood.
The Sisters in the hospital refused all informa-
tton about the fatality 1t is probable that
was in the room when Mrs. BOlten jumped or fell
as the hospital nurses knew nothing about the ac-
cident until notified by some of the children who
had seen it. Several attendants then came out and
carried the body into the hospital
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
FARmERs ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT.
CHARGED WITH KNOCKING NEIGHBoR FROM
HIS wHEEL-sAY HE THREW POTATO
AT THEM,

Oceanside. Long Island. Aug. 10-Justce Oscar
Jackson to-day Issued a warrant for the arrest Of
William A. and George Vredenburgh farmers in
this town. on a charge of severely beating Richard
Poole. another farme~ on August ?.
Mr.. Poole made affidavit that he riding along
the highway at about 7:3O o'clock In the evening,
when the Vredenburghs came out and knocked
him off his wheel and left him unconscious in the
road.
The trouble from a quarrel between the
two families. The defendants say that Poole. a
short time previous to the attack, ordered them OF
his place, and threw Il potato at one of them.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
DEATHS on LONG ISLAND.
THOMAS ENNIS

Thomas Ennis. a politician of the Twenty-ffth
Ward and for twenty years Tax Assessor of Kings
County. going out of office when Mayor Schroeder
took office died yesterday at the home of his son
Thomas \. Ennis, No. $50 Park Place from cancer
OF the stomach. He was sxty-fve years old and
a native of the Fifth Ward of BROOKLYN He was a
member of the Constitution Club the Thomas Jef-
ferson Club and StuyveSant Council r A The
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
Dir. DADY EXPLAINS.
DENIES THAT HE HAS ANY PERSONAL AMI
mostly TOWARD JACOB WORTH.

Michael J. Dady, who has several times declared
that ex-senator Jacob Worth could not receive The
nomination for Congress in the Vth District is in
cllned to deny any personal hostility, now that Mr.
Worth's nomination is practically assured. Speak
ing Of # yesterday. he said:
You say for me most emphaticaly that / have
no personal anmosity against Mr.. Worth. If /
have become mixed up in the fight in the With Dis
trict, II was through the representa- tions made TO
ne by the leaders Of the wards In that district that
they could not support Worth When men ike
Haubert, Schroeder. Deubert and williams who
are the controlling elements in district said
This ! believed that 10 be their political opinion.
based upon the general feeling Of the district The
convention in the Vth District will do its own nom
mating without dictation from any one. and who
ever receives the nomination will have the hearty
support Of these headquarters. Should Mr.. Worth
be the man, he viii receive loyal undivided
support, for this is question OF Republcanisn NOT
fsctionalsm We want Mckinley and Roosevelt
aud every Congress EIIan that can elect