davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-07-06
Euclid Heights Land CO.
News Adrift
PICKED UP BY OUR REPORT
ERS WHO ARE ALWAYS
IN "THE SWIM.

Isn't it hot?
A small crowd went to Nor
folk on the 4th.
Mr.. w. G. Pool spent few
days in town last week.
Miss Gay Woodson is spend
ing a few days in Richmond.
Miss Craddock, of Pennsy1.
vania, is visiting Miss Ada Mel.
lex.
Fine oranges and lemons al
Robinson & Whitehurst's this
week.
Miss Mamie Allen is spend
ing some time with friends in
Norfolk.
Miss Eva Palm is spending
a few days IN He1tford and
Edenton.
Mr.. Malvern Tillet, who has
been attending Yale college, is
at home on vacation.
The excursion train to Nir>
ginia Beach last Sunday took a
large crowd from here.
Miss Vandyke, of Portsmouth,
Va, is visiting the family of J.
+. 7. Steger on Fearing street.
Mrs. J. H. Sawyer and sister,
left yesterday to spend several
days in Norfolk visiting friends.
Rev. J. Paul Spence has &C
cepted a position as principal
Of a graded school at Lynch burg
Va.
Mr.. Frank Dexter returned
yesterday from an extended trip
to his boyhood home in Nassau
Chusetts.
We understand the fourth
was celebrated at Mays Head
by several fights, some resulting
seriously.
The home of Mr.. Will Jacks
son, on Pennsylvania avenue,
is being improved by a fresh
coat of paint.
Miss Sallie Hoskins, of Nor>
folk, Va, is the guest OF her
cousin, Mrs. Robert c. Cverton,
on Burgess street.
The store of Mr.. Wesley Wills
Hams, corner Pearl and Poin>
dexter streets, is receiving a
fresh coat of paint.
Messrs Rowland Fearing and
Charles Wood gave very en-
joyable sailing party to a few
friends on Tuesday.
MIR. Nichols, of the lower part
of this county, died last Satur-
day. He was highly respect
ed and honored citizen.
Do you want to hire horse
and buggy? If you do then call
on Crank & Harrell. Next door
to Elizabeth City Buggy CO.
REWARD will pay $40 for
the recovery of my Waverly |
bicycle and the party who stole
it some time ago. J. w. GOODWIN.
On account of the slight ill.,
ness of the pastor, Rev. r. c.
Beamon, there were no services
at the Methodist church last
Sunday.
Mr.. A H. Mitchell, editor of
the FISHERMAN AND FARMER,
returned last Saturday from q
two weeks stay at Manteo,
much benefited in health.
When you want modern,
up>to date physic try Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. They are easy to take and
pleasant in effect. Price, IS
cents. Samples tree at Stand>
ard Pharmacy.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-07-06

Good butter is a rare article
in hot weather. Remem Der that
Robinson & Wh1tehurst keep
Fox River butter in an up-to-
date refrigerator. Poindexter
street.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-07-06

OF Ferebee and MCMILLAN,
There was no business of i'm,
portance before the board o.
county commissioners at thei,
meeting last Monday. Proceed.
1ngs will be published next
week.
We were in error in our last
issue with reference to certain
notice signed Theodore S Meek
ms when it should have been
Theodore D. Mann, for which
we beg a thousand pardons.
Robinson & Whitehurst can
supply you with genuine east
ern Goldfish.
The Democratic Congression>
al Convention will meet in
Elizabeth City on Thursday, Ju-
ly 10Th 1900. All Democrats
i'll good standing, in Pasquotank
county are expected to attend
as delegates.
At meeting of Anchoree
Lodge on last Friday evening
the following officers were elect
ed: D. M. Simons, N. G., J. P.
Simpson, V. G., H. O. Hill, R
S., R. E. Black F. S., G. w.
Twiddy, Treasurer.
Register! Register! Registe1!
Your citizenship, white man,
demands of you to register.
There are now only II days in
which to register. Attend to
it without delay. The negroes
are going up solidly and regis
tering.
A large crowd witnessed the
4th of July celebration at the
fair grounds, and though it was
the hottest day Of the season,
all seemed to enjoy themselves.
The horse racing was good, as
well as the mule and bicycle
races. Stirring speeches were
by Hon. F. A. Woods
ard and w. M. Bond The fast
trotting race was Won by ebay
Line" owned by c. c. Thomp,
son. The roadsters race was
won by "Gazoo," owned by Mr..
Caleb Raper. Mr.. John Rue
carried off the honors aud the
medal in the bicycle race. The
lay closed with an exciting game
If ball by E. City and Eden
on, i'll which the home team
Vas victorious by a score cf g
% 5. Both teams, however, did
excellent work. The game was
airly and impcrt;a1ly umpired
~ Mr.. Bert Parsons.
Lees Lice Killer will quickly
id your, poultry of vermin of
very kind. Application simple
nd easy. Ask Robinson &
Vhitehurst for descriptive pans
'hlet. Poiudexer steet.
For fine vehicles, fast horses,
nd reasonable rates, see Crank
I Harrell. Mack Fletcher's old
tand. They'll treat you right.
The attention Of our readers
5 called to the advertisement of
Me North Carolina State Nor
lal and Industrial College ap. s
'earing elsewhere in these col
INNS. This college places the
'est educational advantages ,
within the reach Of the young
women of the State at cost
angling from $92 to $I32.
We notice that 400 young
women rep1ese nting every sec>
ion in North Carolina were en- :
oiled as students during the
ession I8o9~I9oo. {
Any young woman upon tax
1g the pledg to teach after leav.
1g the college two years in Y
ONE public or private school of
lie state will receive free tut
ion.
he Best Remadv for Stomach 6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
ORANGEMEN NAY REBUKE CHIEF
SUPREME GRAND MASTER DRAGs POLITICS
INTO HIS ADDRESS

At the meeting of the Supreme Grand Lodge Of
Orangemen in the United States yesterday morning
in the Grand Opera House the reports OF the SUI
preme grand officers were read. John c. Harden
bergh, the Supreme Grand Master, appointed vari-
Gus committees to plan the work Of the session.
Mr.. Hardenbergh. in his report referred to the
growth of the order in this country and said that
during the last two years $50 lodges had been
organized.
AS the head OF the order In this country Mr..
Hardenbergh told Of the stand which he said he had
taken against President Mckinley for his appoint
ment of Roman Catholics to high offices. He read
a number Of circulars he had disseminated de-
nouncng the President for his policy in that mat
ter. The report sent to the Executive Com
mittee, and it is said that the committee will re-
port to-day and rebuke the Supreme Grand Master
in uncertain terms for injecting politics into the
order.
In the afternoon reception was given TO the
foreign delegates. and William Johnson, NJ p, Of
Ballykiibag, Ireland, who is higher in the order
than any of the other foreign visitors also held a
reception.
public meeting Of the Orangemen of New-York
City was held last night in Lyric Hall Sixth-ave.
supreme Grand Master John c, Hardenbergh
PToPrae meeting place for the trouble Of ISL Rad
always be remembered as a place where Orange
men fought for their lives, He referred to New
time had come for the country be led out Of the
wilderness and the Orange order must do 1t:
friends than the priests they confessed to, The
to the Son from the the
The Roman Church, he declared must keep its
hands off the public schools.
The audience Joined in singing America" and
the Rev. l. c. Sturges delivered the prayer. The
address of welcome was delivered by the Rev DR..
Joseph Baird. DR.. Baird said: We have no
maltgn feeling toward our Roman Catholic coun-
trymen, but believe in charity for all and
ma lice toward none. But believe that Catholics
will rule the large cities less in the future. You
might have the freedom of the city If things were
different than they are
Supreme Grand Master William Johnston, NJ P
and the Rev. George T. Lennon of Troy also
stoke.
Other speakers We're the Rev c. c. Phelan
Grand Master. of Augusta, Me; w W. Beattie. Of
Washington; James Mcfarland Of New York and
Major r. Grifiths Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
CITY EMPLOYEES IN COURT FOR PAY.
DELos M'CURDY APPLIES FOR wRITs OF MANDA
MUS UNDER THE PREVAILING RATE
OF WAGES LAW.

There were thirty-two motions the calendar in
Special Term, Part II, of the Supreme Court, yes
terday, before Justice Bschoff, in which Delos Nc
Curdy applied for writs for mandamus pay
judgments confessed by the city in favor of en-
pIoyes at yearly salaries who had the diff
ference between the salaries paid them and the
prevailing rate of wages Assistant Corporation
Counsel Charles Blandy interposed with a motion
to allow the judgments to be reopened in order
that the question of the legality of the payments
in excess of salary might be tested He said he
had selected the case of Thomas S. Ham engi-
neer in the Department of Charities. a test and
the decision arrived at would be accepted in all
the other pending.
Mr.. McCurdy opposed the motion to reopen the
judgments. II would be manifestly unjust and i'm
proper to do so, when the Corporation Counsel had
admitted that the claims of these plaintiffs We're
legal he said.
Mr.. Bandy said he recognized the difficulty in
which he placed. the Corporation Counsel
the law officer of the city, and he could not
claim there had been any default his part or
any remissneSs in his department. If the judg-
ments were reopened he could only file answer
setting UP the defence asked to be put in by the
Controller as 10 the difference between yearly
salaries and wages usually paid those TO whom the
law referred.
Blandy. says this fact constitutes a defence and
wishes a ruling the question that all I can
do is TO ask Your Honor to take the papers under
advisement.'
Justice Bischof then took the papers, and re-
served his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
FOUR HURT IN RUNAWAY.
MAN LEAVES CARRIAGE TO QUIET HORSE
AND 1T BREAKS AWAY.

Mr. and Mrs. Emile Tietje and their son and
daughter of Hoboken, while driving in the Hud-
County Boulevard. yesterday, were severely
hurt. The carriage was destroyed and the horse
badly injured that It had to be killed. The
horse became frightened and Mr. Tietje alighted
from the carriage to quiet ii. The animal broke
away, throwing Mr.. Tietje headlong on the road
side. He was rendered unconscious Mrs. Tietje
and her children were tossed about in the sway
ing carriage. The reins finally became entangled
between the legs of the frightened horse and 1t
stopped.
Mrs. TietJe, who had two fingers broken. hur-
ried back to where her husband lay as soon as
she could emerge from the wreckage. 1t was
half hour before Mr.. Tietje reganed conscious
ness and was able TO realize what had happened.
A physician found that Mr. Tietje had several
scalp wounds. The two children were hurt in
ternally. Their injuries serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
COMPRESSED AIR COMPANY PLANS,

Officers Of the Compressed Air Company say that
IL has acquired 1892 shares of total of 50 SOC
shares of the stock Of the American Air Power
Company and that has also acquired IS 426 shares
ont Of a total OF 10000 shares Of the Compressed
Air Motor Company. The management of the
Compressed Air Company requests all holders of
stock of the American Air Power Company and of
the Compressed Air Motor Company 10 send in the
stock still held by them that they may have
the benefit Of the present favorable arrangement.
The consolidated company is supplying the new
Hardie motors, which viii be operated by the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company on the Twen-
ty-eighth and Twenty-ninth-st. crosstown lines.
The lTst ten OF these new motors have arrived and
ii is expected thar the fun complement will be
ready for service early in August. The operation
of streetcars with air is only feature of its
uses, and all can be used for every purpose In
which secondary power is needed. IT will be
found II is asserted, that the plans Of the Com
pressed Air Company far reaching IN their
nature, and cover not only the operation Of
cars, but the operation Of other machines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
DETERY'S ORDER TO BLAKE.
PUTS STOP TO FRICTION BETWEEN
STATEN ISLAND POLICE AND THE
III fan MARSHAL

Surprise was caused In police circles in the Eigh-
teth Precinct, Staten Island. last evening by an
order issued by Chief Devery to Captain Daniel
Blake commandant nf the precinct directing that
he lend all possible aid to James n. Lestrange.
deputy fire marshal for the borough and that
members of the force be also instructed to aid the
fire marshal in the performance Of his duty.
The order is the outcome of trouble which has
existed between Captain Blake and Lestrange for
several months. Last winter there was a long
series of fires, many of which were believed to be
OF ncendary origin. Lestrange attempted to OBJ
frebugs, but It is alleged that he hampered by
Captain Blake, and treated with discOurtesy
When men were detailed to aid him. Lestrange
alleges. Captain Blake would call them back to
patrol duty without notice and before the investi-
cation of fire had fairly begun.
In May young man was captured while setting
fire to the Belmont Hotel, at New Brighton, and
when the marshal requested from Captain Blake
permission to talk with the patrolman who made
the arrest that official turned and walked away
without making any answer. it is alleged.
Captain Blake. when asked concerning the mat
ter, would only say: 81 discuss any orders -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
JAMES r. ENGLISH DEAD.
REPUBLICAN LEADER AND PROMINENT
ATTORNEY OF UNION COUNTY
PASSES AWAY.

Elizabeth. July "a (speciaD.-James R. English,
who for many years the Republican leader of
Union County and one of the county's foremost
lawyers, died to-day at his home. No 1888 North
ave. in his sixty-frst year His health began to
fail two years ago. when he suffered a stroke OF
paralysis.
Mr.. English General Sewells right hand
man in the Blaine campaign. For twenty five
years ne was attorney for the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, and for many years attorney for the Ma
tonal State Bank. of Elizabeth He was warm
friend of the late Colonel John Kean father OF
present United States Senator. and the latter
studied law in Mr.. English's office. Mr.. English
for a number of years conducted all of Colonel
Kean's large business interests.
>, The grandparents Of Mr. English founded Ems
Corner, Somerset County. and was graduated from
Princeton University. He studied law with Theo-
dore Little i AIorristown and was admitted to
the bar in 1864. He formed partnership with his
brother. Nicholas c J. English. now Prosecutor
of the Pleas for Union County.
Mr.. English was twice married His first wife
from carriage in a runaway. He leaves four sons
English. of Irvington \. J., John Kean English,
Assistant Prosecutor of Pleas for Union County
and clerk Of the Grand Jury; George R. English.
ippine Islands, and Nicholas G. ]. English. who is
in the banking business in New-York City. The
daughter Is Mrs A. NJ. Maddox, OF Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
REcETERsHIP UPHELD BIZ THE CoURE
APPELLATE DIVISION AFFIRNs PROCEEDINGS
REPUBLIC LOAN ASSOCIATION CASE.

APPELLATE DIVISION AFFIRMs PROCEEDINGS N
REPUBLIC LOAN ASSOCIATION CASE
The order appointing temporary receivers tor tle
Republic Savings and Loan Association IN 81
action by the Attorns y-General to dissolve the cor
poration has been affirmed by the ADDella1s u
vision OF the Supreme Court The action "~S
based on the report Of the Superintendent Of BaAs
that it was unsafe and inexpedient for the asso-
citation 20 continue business.
1t is held by Justice Bartlett writing the opn-
ion that the complaint Is justly subject % cElu-
cism. and that he would hesitate to hold that u'
allegation therein was sufficient to constitute
of action II substantially similar coInPaN--
had not been upheld by his associates in the Fe0P
agt, the Empire Loan and Investment Conpa"I
Justice Bartlett says that according 70 the regV.
OF March IS last there deficit OF SiSe.~
in the assets OF the association. and in the oPl1s
OF the examiner this deficit would Increase u -
association were permitted 20 continue business
When we consider the practice OF the detena'-
corporation" says Justice Bartlett. in reslIu "a
the payment OF withdrawal CeTtincateS. NlNe-e-e Y
liability OF SS514l 81 the apparent waSte-e ,is-
MANAGEMENT disclosed by the Bank Examine. nv
port / am compelled to conclude. contrary tS,Nv
first imprC ssiOn. that the receivers1lp u R.-riS-
conducive the pest interests OF al the ctsr-
who have invested their money IN TINS 49,
prise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
DOG ATTACKS A BABY.

Morris Park. Long Island, July 24.-Eddie Nc
Carthy the two-year-old son OF E. j. Mccarthy OF
Chchester-ave. this place. bitten by a small
fox terrier his home this morning.
The child was climbing up the front stoop when
the dog came along and attacked him savagely
The child tried to beat the dos off, but he could
not and the animal bit him under the right eve
The boys screams attracted the attention Of his
father who was IN the house. and he rushed out
70 see what was the matter. The dog by this time
bad left the child. and when Mr.. Mccarthy an
peared the animal made rush for him Mr. Nc
CaTthy, fortunately had hammer In his hand
and he dealt the dog blow on the head which
killed II instantly. II Is not known whether the
animal had rabies not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
VAUDEVILLE TRUSTS BITTER PILL
NOW THERE'S A PROGRAMME TRUST AND IT
SEEMS TO BE IN A POSITION To
DICTATE TERMS.

The Vaudeville Trust has bitten into small but
exceedingly bitter pill, and what is worse will he
compelled, It is said to chew II up and swallow it
The name of the pill is the Programme Trust and
it put the market yesterday by f. v
Strauss. OF No 10s Wooster-st. Mr. Strauss has
bought up all interests Of Leo Won Raven and
other printers of programmes and papers were
drawn up yesterday by Mark NJ Schiesinger As
a consequence the theatrical managers will have
to submit It s said, 10 whatever price is demanded
by the trust.
The vaudeville managers were recently In session
for the purpose OF perfectiag a trust among them
selves. Among other arguments, II is said the
power 10 dictate terms 10 the programme printers
was especially emphasized. But now that the lat
Ter nave combined, IT Is evident that the tables OF
retrihution have been turned. The plays cannot
appear without programmes. and the programmes
cannot be procured. as is reported. except from
the trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
FUNERAL OF ApoLPR SINS. JR.

The funeral OF Adolph Simis. jy.. Commlss' -
Charities for Brooklyn and Queens. was he'' -
terday afternoon in Plymouth Church Inc =
vices In accordance with Commissioner Sl.' =
wish. were conducted BY the chaplain Of e :
Grant Post No. SGT. @. a. r., the Rev A So So /,
Walsh who made a brieS address after the 80 81
Army OF the Republic ritual The ecmFaGss
Grant Post under command OF John l. .s
acted guard of honor and paloearer'- -,
many floral tributes about the oiS4' - re-
wrapped In American uas, tilu NNs,art-
membrane from employees in the CharitssSs .Sollss
ment and Kings County Hospital ana AlIs.I,-b o.
was a floral chair. Many friends ana 9oi rs IN
Fvergreens Cemetery The Charities Builainsi .v
Llvingston-st.. was draDed IN mourning SsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
MEETING TO BE HELD TO-DAY AND THEIR
DEMANDS PROBABLY GRANTED.

Within the last few weeks the supply Of milk
for this city has steadily decreased. AS a result
the price Of the commodity has increased 1t needs
only continuance of the present hot spell
throughout the State to aggravate the condition
of things that the poor will feel sharply pinched.
Small grocers throughout this city were Informed
on Monday, July 16, that the price of milk had
been advanced one-quarter of cent quart. That
is the price of a forty quart can which had been
the average 81 80 raised to 81 10. This was
the result Of two advances decreed by the New
York Milk Exchange of one-eighth of cent a
quart each amounting in all to 10 cents can.
The Exchange, whose headquarters are in Jersey
City. practically controls the wholesale market
and fixes the price which the milk dealers of this
city to pay to the farmers The Exchanges
advances this month raised the price to the
cents to 81 a can The middleman pays 30 cents
a can to the farmer now, for he takes cents
a "for commission and pays &c to 81 cents a
for freight.
but the farmers control the Exchange They are
az present attempting to have the Exchange raise
the price Of milk. and the Exchange will meet this
afternoon in its rooms Hudson and Harrison SITS.
consider the meter. 1t is supposed that raise
of one-quarter of cent quart will be granted An
attempt resist the farmers may, however, be
made
prominent member Of the milk trade, in speak
ing to Tribune reporter yesterday said:
4 have doubt that the demand Of the farmers
for higher prices will be acquiesced in, since there
is al present a genuine shortage Of milk But 1t
should be remembered that farmers are getting
higher prices for milk at this time than they have
for years. For the time being, the grocers and
as their profits on milk are already extremely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
NEW ORLEANS POLICE CAPTAIN KILLED.
HE AND A PATRoIMAN SHOT DEAD BY NEGRO
THEY SOUGHT TO ARREST. WHO ESCAPED.

THEY SOUGHT TO ARREST. WHO ESCAPED
NewOreans. July 24.-Police Captain John T
Day and policeman named Peter j. Lamb are
dead and policeman named August Mora is suffer
ing from three wounds, Of which is severe the
result of encounter with two desperate negroes
Leonard Pierce and Robert Charles
Sergeant Aucoin and two patrolmen CantreIle
and Mora, attempted to arrest Pierce and Charles
last midnight while they seated on a doorstep
in Dryades-st. They jumped up with drawn pistols
and fired on the officers they turned down the
street. Mora fell. Cantrele continued TO shoot al
Charles, and the latter fed, leaving trail Of blood
Aucoin fired twice at Pierce who finally sur
rendered. Charles tracked to General Taylor
and Baronne SITS where all traces of him were lost
Captain Day, Lamb and several other policemen
went to the alley of house in which the negro
said to be hiding and knocked at a door
Charles dashed out and opened fire the police
men. Captain Day and Lamb fell. The others re-
treated. Charles then fired several shots into the
body of Day Sergeant Aucoin and CORPORAL
Trenchard concealed themselves outside in hope
of getting a shot at the negro but he did not ex-
pose himself and finally disappeared somewhere in
the block. All efforts to locate him were futile
though there were fully a hundred policemen and
many armed citizens searching for him. The shoot
ing created tremendous sensation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
WHITE AGAIN IN TROUBLE.
ECCENTRIC OLD MAN CHARGED WITH FLOURISH
ING A REVOLVER.

ING A REVOLVER.
Josiah j. White was again arrayed against the
forces of the law yesterday when he was arraigned
in the Coney Island Police Court the charge
Of dIsorderly conduct for having hourished re-
volver at Manhattan Beach on Monday night
White is a wealthy man. but eccentric. He spent
some time in the Raymond Street Jail for contempt
of court where he raised end of trouble for his
keepers, and on one occasion succeeded In MAX
ing his escape.
William J. Kelly was present in court yesterday
TO press the complaint against Mr.. White. which
was made by q special officer of the Manhattan
Beach Company. Ex-Judge Owen ]. Finnerty rep
resented Mr.. White. The latter said that he
at Brighton Beach and wished to go to Manhat-
tan to see Justice Hooker. The Marine Railroad
was delayed and he started TO walk. when ne was
held up by Policeman Stack. Stack. Mr.. White
says, began to club him. White then drew
volver and threatened to blow Stacks brains out
unless the latter stopped his clubbing. Being a
United States marshal he has the right to carry q
revolver. A plea of not guilty was taken, and Mr.
White parOled in the custody OF his lawyer
until August l.