davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUG II

A jolly sailor whose shore leave had plainly been
long came rolling down Hicks-st. on the
Heights the other evening. Evidently he was on his
way to his ship, tied up at one of the Furman-st.
stores, and intended to go down Joraemon-st.
which leads to the waterfront. But the sailor was
running In fog and seemed to be steering by In
tuition rather than by compass. AS he rolled along
he humming merry tune, oblivious OF his
surroundings. At Remsen-st. the jolly tar took a
hitch in his trousers, tackled around the corner and
started harborwards with the seIf-confdent air OF
one of his bearings. Now. 1t happens that
Remsen-st. does lead down to Furman-st. but
stops abruptly at the edge of the parapet An iron
fence. about ten feet high with pointed pickets.
marks the end of the street and prevents stray
pedestrians from getting into the little garden be-
yond and ultimately falling into Furman-st. forty
feet below. Several persons who saw the
Jackie" tackng into Remsen-st appreciated the
situation at a glance and paused to await develop
ments
With undminished speed the sailor forged ahead
until he brought up smack against the iron fence
and rebounded for several feet. With look Of
astonishment the sailor surveyed the strange bar
rier that had grown up In his path Slowly , al
vancag again the befuddled feoW rattled the iron
tempt to push the whole fen4e down. YIN n @ tOss
Of his h head as If If to say 70 n TINS n IS ba tne
With agility and skill possessed only by men OF
h6v h n 6n a o0e ON 5he the o the
pckets pressing AGAINST his stomach the sailor
hung suspended looking down on Furman-st' and
The blood Of the spectators ran cold as they saw
the geTofs f 81 d 9 e him p to a e
sailor himself seemed to take it cooly enough and
e od n Do do sra ad ae surveying the
for five minutes slid back into the street
hs M Senses e s for
around once or twice he steered back UP Remsen-
St. turned at Hicks-st.. and the last seen of him
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
SHOOTS WOMAN IN THE DARK.
MAN USES REVOLVER HE HAD PLACED
BESIDE HIS MONEY

When Lorenzo Granger, a motorman in the en-
ploy OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, re-
tired for the night at bis home. No 2Ss Ninth-ave.
Brooklyn, Friday evening, he placed under his
pillow. was his custom. roll Of bills. amount
ing to about $500. which he had saved and usually
carried with him. BY the side OF the bills he placed
a sixbarrelled revolver. Early yesterday he heard
a noise. and when he asked who there and
received answer he opened his room door and
fired at dark object In the hall. shrek fol-
lowed. Granger had shot his landady. Mrs. Mary
Lee She had been visiting and had just come
home. The bullet struck her in the jaw.
Granger Informed the police of the Fifth-ave.
station and was locked up. Mrs. Lee removed
TO the Seney Hospital Yesterday Granger was
held in the Buter-st. court by Magistrate Tighe
In $1,000. charge of felonious assault Mrs.
Lee was too badly injured to appear in court and
physicians say that while she will probably re-
cover she will be disfgured for life.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
PRISON FAN STOLEN.
BOY SAYS HE INTENDED TO TAKE HIS
SWEETHEART A RIDE

One Of Sheriff Waitons prison vans which runs
between Raymond Street Jail and the Adams and
Butler SITS. courts. Brooklyn. stolen yesterday
morning in broad daylight 1t was recovered later
In Greene-ave.. In charge OF youth named Patrick
Sweeney. OF No. 215 Hgh-st. The boy was ar
rested
Joseph Evans. the van driver. left Raymond Street
jail at $50 a m yesterday. and after taking a
dozen prisoners to the Adams-st. court left the
wagon In Flood Alley In the rear OF the Adams
st. station. He went up to the courtroom. and an
hour later came down with the court officers and
their prisoners. The van missing. and q gem
eral alarm was sent out Sweeney meanwhile
was enjoying rapid ride up Greene-ave At Cum
berland-st. the van ran into laundry wagon and
upset II. Policeman George r. Smith. of the Clas-
son-ave. station, the van coming with a
stranger on the seat, and arrested Sweeney. The
discovery of the telephoned to the Adams
st. station. and later driven there. The pris-
oners were placed IN the Black Maria and taken
20 Jail.
Practical tokers. II is supposed persuaded Sweeney
70 drive on with the van. as he his way
t9e Gates-ave court when arrested. Asked In the
Myrtle-ave. court what he intended to do with the
Black Maria. Sweeney cheerfully remarked that
he was going TO Coney Island 10 give his girl a
ride Magistrate Furong suspended sentence.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14


N. Y. Is announced.
The marriage of Miss Rose T. Eustace. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs p. Eustace and William Flood
took place Sunday evening at the home of the
BRIDES parents. No. 70 Douglass-st Miss l.. Eus-
tace. a sister of the bride. was the bridesmaid
Joseph McNally was best man. The ceremony was
followed by reception.
The marriage Of Miss Ida E. Gully, daughter of
Captain John Gully and Charles Lewis of Brew
sters. n. Y, took place Sunday evening the
home OF the BRIDES father No PIP Seventeenth-st.
The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Made
reception was held after the ceremony.
Announcement Is made Of the engagement of
Miss Alice Hunter. elder daughter Of Mrs. William
A. Hunter. OF No 1O6 Gates-ave, and Stephen P.
Sturges. son of Mrs Stephen b. Sturges. of No. 305
Washngton-ave. Mr.. sturges is widower His
Miss Mackay. sister of Mrs. John Gbb.
The marriage of Miss Minnie Langschmidt.
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Lang
schmidt. and Charles Korfhage took place on
Thursday evening at the home of the Rev. H.
Meyer, pastor of ST. James's Lutheran Church,
Forty-sixth-st. near Fourth-ave. The wedding was
a a. quiet one one Only relatives and a few intimate
ber Of the Germania Club. Mr. and Mrs Korfhage
Justice and Mrs Josiah T. Marean. of willow-st.
companied by Miss Elizabeth Wisner, who will be
married TO Albert A. Hoffman. of Basle Switzer-
land the latter part of this month. In London and
by Miss Laura Clark. Justice and Mrs. Marean
will spend most Of the summer with the latter's
brother, Morgan Richards. at Steephill Castle Isle
Of Wight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell M Palmer and family, of
Clinton-ave.. returned recently from Europe with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Theo-
dore Weicker. Mr.. and Mrs Palmer have gone to
their country home. Edgewood in Stamford Conn,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Weicker at their summer
home, Breeze Hill.
Miss Harriet s. Smith daughter Of Dr. E. F.
Park as the guest of DR. and Mrs. o. NJ. Dewng.
On her return she Will to Shelter Island
spend the month Of August.
Among the Brooklynites at Sea Cliff Long ISL
and. Mrs s. A. Coykendall of Hanoock-st.;
Mrs. George Goodsir. OF Jefferson-ave.: Mr.. and
Mrs. Caldwell of Bedford-ave and Mrs Peter
Dun and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Duff. of
Clinton-st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sanger Snow and Miss Snow
have gone 10 Easthampton for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. David F. Manning and their sons
Robert f. and William A. Manning. of Hancock
st, sailed for Europe Thursday. After visit
In London they Will make trip Norway. Swe-
den and Russia. They to early I'm
September.
Brown and Public Administrator Davenport sailed
on Wednesday for Antwerp In Europe they will
join their frie nd Justice Willard Bartlett who went
abroad some time ago for his health.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
sNEEzING HIS SHOULDER OUT OF JOINT

From The Los Angeles Times.
Charles Bryant will be careful In the future vvhe,
he is seized with a desire to sneeze He sneezed
once yesterday morning, and. like the chicken
that sneezed hard with the whoopng cough that
he sneezed his head and tail both on Brvant
out of joint
Charles Bryant is ffty-four years old but age
has robbed him of OF his youthful vicor
Shortly after breakfast yesterday morning he
stroied along Sprng-st and rested himself against
overpowered with desire to sneeze. and doubling
himself like jack knife, he burst forth in a
mighty "ker-chow." "
One sneeze was enough Like the cough Of the
horse when 'the blow almost killed father - this
blow sent Bryan into an agony OF pain, and dis
required the efforts OF two physicians to replace
the bone. and Mr. Bryan failed TO see the humerus
connection.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
THE WORLDS GOLD.
ADDITIONS THAT HAVE BEEN MADE TO 1T IN
RECENT YEARS.
From The London Telegraph.


From The London Telegraph
The annual meeting of the RovaI Statis,,caI So
Terrace. Lord Avebury presiding. Afterward a
cent Colo Production OF the World in which he
gave statement of that production in five yearly
mineral won. according to various standards of
valuation After remarking on the way In which
which modern improved methods would be likely TO
even of Inferior grade was likely 1'pH to be va S!e
ne ne showed the output OF gold during the last
tries OF Its origin. From this It appeared that of
The five great gold producing areas. only Russia
whatever the worlds stock might have been there
all events. within the last five years and probably
TIL within the last five years only. but that there
made within the next Ave or ten years
Taking the period of 1870 to 1855. Mr. Hooper
there could not not, have been added. on balance to
the stock OF gold more than. say, fl 100000 a year
or as o"oco In the fifteen years comprised In that
output. the average rising f26 $4,000 year dur
ing the decade 1886 to 1895 This fact standing
was added to Stock some f6s6Go.oCO But Mr.! Mr..
Hooper argued that f2o 600. the other side of
the account for wear and tear and the demands
of the arts. would be too small a figure during
accordingly he argued that but 600 could have
been put by.
the figures of the last five years During the quin-
quennium ending with the year 1900. the average
and thus in the period much as fl27Oo,OO must
have been added to the worlds gold stock. Thus,
appreciable addition. Mr.. Hooper did not think
eeeb to- Bring about fall IN the value of gold He
suggested that: In the period lsel-lo the average
900 than 100000 year. He pointed out that
changes in prices caused by alterations in the value
must take place much more slowly than those
caused by alterations in market conditions or by
improvements In the methods of production and
transportation.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

the task is completed the vault will be sealed with
appropriate religious ceremonies and 1t is probable
that a monument will be erected. The vault is
wholly below the surface of the churchyard.
On account Of the irregular arrangement OF the
graves it was necessary to start trench at the
west side of the cemetery and dig to depth Of
six feet fits entire area, the earth dug away
being thrown back into the trench behind. There
are many large willows in the cemetery planted at
the heads of graves. 1t has been necessary to dig
up these trees TO recover the bodies beneath.
The cemetery the burial place of the Still
well, Van Pelt. Bogeart, Roberts, Martin, Degroff,
De Nvse and other old families. and representa-
tives of these families have shown respectful in
terest in exhuming the bodies. Isaac Degroh. in
his day the most prominent member of Grace
Church and for many years superintendent of its
Sunday school. is buried there, are also Henry
StilweIl, a member of the first board of trustees,
and Jane his wife. formerly a Degroff.
The first burial in the old place that OF
almost seventy years ago. The last that of
child, about years ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
RUG BEATING AGAIN STOPPED.
HUGH M'LAUGHIIN AND OTHER BROOKLYN PEo-
PILE ANNOYED BY DUST AND NOISE

HUGH M'LAUGHI-IN AND OTHER BROOKLYN PEO-
PILE ANNOYED BY DUST AND NOISE
The law has again stepped in TO prevent DR.. F.
". Wunderlich. the well known physician of No.
IG5 Remsen-st Brooklyn. from having his rugs
cleaned his roof. Yesterday morning Edward
Rosenboom, a boy, whose home is No. 19s
Lewis-st-, Manhattan, was arrested while giving a
violent beating several rugs the doctors roof
The made by John Mccain, of the
Health Department, who charged the boy with vio-
lating the sanitary code. Members of the family
went the Adams-st. court, and furnished bail
for the boys appearance next week
Neighbors OF DIR. Wunderlich, notably Hugh Nc
Laughlin. leader of the Kings County Democracy.
have been much annoyed by the noise and clouds
OF dust which caused by the daily rug beat
ing bee. A month ago. after the operations had
been watched for time by a policeman a
neighboring roof, inonensive old man, who was
beating the rugs. arrested. DR. Wunderch
hired lawyer TO defend the old man, who
leased upon promising never to do II again" But
other rug beafers were employed and the noise
and dust continued TO annoy Mclaughlin, ex-Su-
preme Court Justice Ward and others.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
SOME HOPE FOR HIN.

From The Detroit Journal.
The maharajah hated civilization he made no
secret OF that.
1T has made OF me name." he cried
BE not troubled! argued the wise Of his
court Perhaps civilization Will make a college
yell OF this name"
Then they pointed ont to him how that with
civilization nothing is pate seeming con-
surnmations simply mark the steps OF endless
process.
And at this his highness vas uv&uderfuy COM
foIkAA.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
KINGS COUNTY REPRESEyTA7Io
REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TO MEET
TOMORROW.

special meeting of the Kings County Repub-
can Executive Committee Will be held Tomorrow
afternoon arrange for the representation In the
County and City committees and in the County
Magisterial, Aldermen and Assembly conventions
for fail The representation will show
q material increase IL is based on the vote cast
IN Kings County for Governor Odell last fall lO6-
Z2s, compared 10 that cast for Governor Roose-
welt. 2lH. The. new County COMMITTEES will con-
sist OF III delegates. instead Of III The Kings
County delegation in the City Committee will Be
S31, instead OF 41d-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

EVERY visitor to New-York goes up TO Riverside
Drive but little is heard of the Shore Road
extending from Sixty-eghth-st. and First-ave IN
Fort Hamilton. along the shore OF the Bav psrk
commissioner Brewer says that when the presen,
plans for Improvement are carried out BROOKLYN will
nave the finest shore drive In the world and vet
there are thousands of persons in New-York and
even In Brooklyn who have never visited this love-
ly spot
Artistic walks and shady hooks are being laid ON,
along the embankment below. Nr. Brewer wants
to construct a small park the Fort HamiI,o,
pier winch Is owned by the city. and to Improve
the pier itself, that IT will be pleasant Mace os
recreation. Two wears ago the axnardt,,,- :.
SzsoVO for improvements along the Shore Road
was authorized by the Council. but Commissioner
Brower has so far been unable to get the BOARD
OF Estimate and Apportionment to act on the an
preparation. ~ "e "P
In time the shore side of the road will be built
UP with some of the finest homes In the CITY
among those who own homes there now are Nrs
Johnson. mother of Tom and Albert L. Johnson
and Henry George. jr. Albert l.. Johnson also had
a hne nome there next to that of his mother
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD.

The engagement of Miss Lille A. Norton. daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wise Norton of the Park
Slope. and Walter L. Decker of Brarcliff Manor
n. Y, is announced
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
FOREIGN PROPERTY FOR SALE
English Estate For Sale

On the borders Kent Surrey. To be sold ssyp
stantially built Family Mansion the Eizaoetnan
with rurret and Gables Most charmingiy .res
prises 70 Bedrooms. Dressing and Bathrooms :, a.
Room. "a xl9. with BAY Windows. pannrieu -
Drawing Room. 3'N25'. decorated white aha
Morning Room. - Mo Boudoir. Billiard tse~onns
servants Hall and usual offices. Stahling fcr
the house. and for about 10 the farm niss.n,sns
Illuminated ard lifted with modern eon' I'D
Tastefuily laid out gardens ana pleasure srouiu -
ornamental lake. Hunting with the surrey ~
Burstow Fox Hounds Price f2l ooo-aboui Suexsy1f2
eonany inspected and recommended by T. h taS.x
Estate Agent. etc. East Grinstead, SusooA, knSn-
whom enquiries may Be directed
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

he was going down Joralemon-st. at n rate which
probably soon took him 10 his ship.
weeks last fall in the window OF offices occupied
by the lawyers for the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company the fourth floor of the company's
building. II attracted much attention from the
passersby In Moutgue-st One day a friend OF one
OF the company's lawyers commented the floral
display. and asked II they had gone into horti-
culture.
No" replied the lawyer. THAT chrysan themum
and pot are evidence In important damage suit
II is alleged that the plaintiff In the action was so
badly injured in trolley accident that she has
become a confirmed invalid, scarcely able TO be
about. We had investigators watching her
one day they saw her carry that big heavy flower
pot from the florists her home about half n
mile away. Ii was task that would have tried a
strong man, yet this alleged Invalid seemed 10
have no trouble with IT, Pretty good task wasn't
IL, for physical wreck? tell you that will make
a good impression upon the jury when we exhibit
that ffteen-pound chrysanthemim not We vant
TO Keep the plant alive II can until the trial 40
that We can show everything correctly
Weeks went by and the chrysanth disan-
asked about IT, "' "'iN
oh" said the lawer. that case was put of for
so long that the chrysanthemum died and the
blahkety blank janitor threw the pot away in the
ASH barrel I've got TO get up something else now
to impress that jury ~
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

The marriage of Miss Rose T. Eustace. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs p Eustace and William Flood
took place Sunday evening at the home of the
BRIDES parents. No. 70 Douglass-st. Miss l. Eus-
tace. sister OF the bride, the bridesmaid.
Joseph McNally was best man. The ceremony
followed by reception.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

The marriage Of Miss Ida E. Gully, daughter of
Captain John Gully. and Charles Lewis of Brew
sters. n. Y. took place Sunday evening at the
home Of the brides father. No. PIP seventeenth-st
The bride was attended by her sister Miss Made
line Gully. Harry Griffin best large
reception was held after the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

Justice Edward w. Hatch. ex-Justice C. F.
Brown and Public Administrator Davenport sailed
on Wednesday for Antwerp. In Europe they will
join their lend Justice Willard Bartlett who went
abroad some time ago for his health.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sanger Snow and Miss Snow
have gone 10 Easthampton for the season.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-28
CALBALLOS HAS BIG FORCE,
I0surEent Leader Has Five Hundred
Armed Men in l.nRuna.

Manila, Nov. "a. 1t has been Of
hcially reported to Gen. Chaffee that
the insurgent leader Caballos has 500
fully armed men. including number
of American negroes, under his COM
mand in Laguna province, Luzon An
insurgent officer has just been cap
tured, carrying papers dated Mauban.
Laguna province, Nov. IS, and signed
by Caballos The prisoner admits that
Caballos has 1000 men with him and
contemplated attacking Mauban. This
probably accounts for the fact that
yesterday the telegraph lines We're cut
near Mauban and in several places the
supporting poles We're found to have
been removed.
News received here from the island
OF Samar is encouraging although up
to the present time there have been no
Wholesale surrenders of natives. The
Filipinos captured there by our troops
show evidences of suffering and hung
er. The coasts of the island are close
ly patrOlled by gunboats and the use of
the scarchlight makes 1t almost impOs-
sfble for the natives to land food on
the island for the insurgents.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-28
MONTANA NEWS
A QUESTION OF GERMS.
Controversy in Red Lodge schools
Over FumixatiOn of n House,

Controversy In Red Lodge SCHOOLS
Over FumiwntiOn of n Housc.
The question as to whether a dwell.
ing can be rumigated when infected
with smallpox germs without the pro-
lessional aid of a physician. has raised
controversy at Red Ledge between
several persons, and the outcome was
the decision that the fumes could do the
work without the help of Q doctor
The family CT Dan w. Long, who re.
sides outside The city. was stricken
with smallpox last September. and al
though several members had the dis
ease. no physician was called. -Four Of
the children, after their recovery, start
ed to school, the home having been
thoroughly fumigated. County Physi-
clan Kelly. finding that the house had
not been fumigated by n physician, Or
dered the children to leave school. j.
M. Day, principal of the public schools.
together with the Long family, protest
ed and the matter was brought before
the school board at a recent meeting.
The board appointed a committee con-
sisting Of Trustees j. S. Robbins and J.
f.. Byrne to confer with the county at
torrey, and DR.. Kelly and the former
ordered Prof Kay to admit the Long
children to the school.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-28

The Northern Pacific will build a $75,.
600 depot at Livingston.
Capt. S. A. Swiggett has been granted
pension OF So per month.
Farm lands in the vicinity of Boze-
man have been sold recently for $50 per
acre.
Elk Senator T. II. Carter has denied
that he will remove to Seattle, or leave
Montana at all.
High-grade copper ore in large guam
titles has been struck in the Horseshoe
mountains near Toston.
Canadian buyer has purchased a
large number of horses in Teton coun-
ty. at an average of $25 per head FOR
unbroken range animals.
Edward D. Hibbard is dead at Liv.
ineston. He was sixty-four years OF
age, and came to Montana in 1862. At
one time he was president of the vigi.
lantes.
According to a Bozeman newspaper.
there has been reported to the state in
the last thirty days, the births of eight
cen pairs of twins and seven sets Of
triplets.
w. T. Mcfarland of Lewiston will
start fish hatchery on the Horseshoe
Bar ranch, near Lewiston, having rent
ed the necessary ground from Oscar
Stephens.
Among recent sales of Montana sheep
in Chicago have been 400 yearlings. av-
eraging ninety-seven pounds, at $3.50.
and 149 lambs, averaging sixty pounds.
at $4.25 per 100 weight.
The largest pump ever received in
Montana is. expected at Butte for the
Butte Water company. The pump will
have a capacity of 100000 gallons ev.
cry twenty-four hours
At a meeting of the stockholders of
the Michigan & Montana Mining COM
pany, held at kalispel recently, it was
decided to discontinue work for the
winter on their properties on the ceded
strip.
John Ruhe has sold 5000 head of
eve and wether lambs to various par
ties in the neighborhood of his home,
near Cleveland. For the eve lambs he
received 81 per head, and $1.75 for the
wethers.
The town council of Red Lodge, IA
voring a home company. has ordered
that the Rocky Mountain Bell Tele-
phone company shall not enter that
town unless 1t puts it's wires at least
four feet under ground.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-28
WHY HE STOPPED WORK,
Mai. Edwards Discusses the Situn~
ton ut Bull Mountain.


Maj. J. E. Edwards, government
agent on the Grow Indian reservation.
confirms the statement that he has
stopped the Northern Pacific work at
Bull mountain. where the company Is
building u cutoff on the main line for
the purpose of Strengthening the road
and reducing a heavy grade.
THE company will be compelled t.
secure the deeds from the secretary Of
the interior for the land they intend to
build over before proceeding said
Maj. Edwards. mo one has the au-
thority to make the grant but the Sec
rotary himself
IT understand that the company has
secured permission to run a survey,
but, from the fact that the new line
proposed runs outside of the right of
way originally granted them by the de-
partment, IL Is necessary for them to
file their application and secure deeds
to the ground they now propose to go
over. The work had been going on for
some time before I heard of it, else l
would have taken this action before"