davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
10 PROGRESS IN KENNEDY CASE.

The work Of securing a Jury 10 try DR. San,uel
j. Kennedy for the murder of Dolly Reynolds was
resumed before Judge Newburger in Part III of
General Sessions. yesterday morning The ninth
juror accepted Thursday evening William G Rrav
carpenter and builder, OF No. 81 Vandarn-st
presented certificate TO Judge Newburger setting
-, nc ie WIS hcapacltated from going on
-, nv ma ne was discharged yesterday.
N-" = "uPetb publisher, OF No. Is West
a. IA is-. ~ 1 was selected as the ninth juror
taiesracs, 10 -Ai.eI me examination Of more
i,lrors co,r, ene lallure 10 secure additional
3Dg 4, - ~ ~Nes auyouTheu until Monday morn
ren nm - @ @-ie.n uIle snother panel Of $50 tales
exbs nstas a. ,h ne second panel has been
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

SUPERINTENDENT. COMPELLED TO ISSUE AN AP-
ZEAL FOR FOOD AND CLOTHING.
Asbury Park. May 10 (SpeciaD.-Destitution again
prevails at the Willard Home. West Asbury Park
the resort for orphans established and supposed to
he maintained by the Rev. Henry NJ Wharton, the
Baltimore evangelist, " no charged recently by
Miss Clara Somers. Of Ocean Grove. with securing
the home property under false pretenc5s. So great
IS the necessity Of the inmates that Superintend-
ent Frank Andrea is obliged TO orer to sell his
furniture in order to raise enough money to keep
his family and the orphans in his charge from
starving Superintendent Andre@ to-day issued an
appeal for food and clothing. He SAYS that Whar-
ton has furnished him but a miserable pittsnce
throughout the winter, and that had II been
for the timely aid Of citizens the inmates would
many times have suffered from the lack Of cloth
ing. food and fuel
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
RICE DEMURRERS ARGUED.

COUNSEL FOR PATRICK SHORT AND MEYERS DE-
cLAREs INDICTMENTS TO BE DEFECTIVE.
Robert NJ. Moore, counsel for Albert T. Patrick
David Short and Morris Meyers, appeared before
Judge Foster in Part I. Of General Sessions yes
terday afternoon 10 argue the demurrers offered by
him against the indictments fled against the three
last week
Mr.. Moore. the forgery indictments. argued
that the defendants were charged with uttering
certain papers, but that the indictment failed to
set forth that the papers in question forgeres
In relation to the Indictment charging perjury
against Short and Meyers, Mr.. Moore argued that
although they might have sworn 10 certain papers.
the question OF whether they did was not
material TO the issue Of murder.
Mr.. Moore declared that the indictment charging
Patrick with numbering Rice read that Rice be
came distempered and sick in body and from such
sickness ne died. he argued that the Indictment
cid not state that Rice died from poisoning. and
was therefore defective. Judge Foster gave AS
sistant District Attorney Garvan until Monday 10
answer the demurTer5.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
RELIEF TRAIN LOST.
OVERDUE N JACKSONVILLE AND CAN
NOT BE TRACED.
my TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l


Jacksonville Fla. May l0.-The relief train OF
the New-York Chamber Of Commerce and Mer-
chants Association is lost" It was due here at
the latest early this morning, but word has
been received Of it yet, and the transportation
companies have been trying all day TO locate the
train but without success. The local relief as
sociatlon has devised a system by which II hopes
20 prevent the repeating that has been going on
at the various supply stations. 1t has also given
notice that after Monday next all able oodleu
men who will not work shall receive no fau"hs
They can choose between starving or lea'lHs
town.
Though the employment bureau o1ers "oiN -
all who win apply, the response has been Small
Labor is in demand by sawraills ana other
sources but cannot be supplied, because OF the
refusal of large numbers of men TO lift hand
The town is overrun with negroes from tho
neighboring turpentine camps, all in search of
free food. A strike took place for the same
reason yesterday at Cummer's lumber mills,
eight miles from the city.
Major NJ. p. Turner, of the State troops a
prominent insurance man, feI in the street this
afternoon stricken with paralysis. His recovery
Is doubtful. Mayor Bowden who collapsed yes
terday under the intense nervous strain ot the
last few days. is critically i'll at his home in the
suburbs.
Another attempt at lootinE safes in the ruins
was made last night. This time the strong box
of tho National Bank Of the State OF Florida
was the object. The patrol fired the man.
who, however, was not HIT and made his escape
by jumping into the river.
The insurance companies tabuate their losses
10 date at a figure amounting 10 over $4,000. 600
Policy holders are being paid with commenda be
promptness. The local labor unions out with
q card saying that the old scale CT wages viii
be maintained unless rents and the price of
provisions are advanced
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
TWO GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

westwood. May 10 (speciaD within two davs
this borough has recorded two golden wedding an
niversaries Ex-Mayor and Mrs. Thomas G.
Brickell celebrated their hftieth wedding anniver-
sary on "Wednesday night. They have lived in this
heighborhood nearly all their lives. The two most
distinguished Of the guests two single women
Miss Maria FerdOn. of Closter and Miss EIizobatb
DuTie, OF Haekensack who were bridesmaids at the
wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs Brickell fifty wears ago
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hall. who live within a
quarter OF mile OF the Brfcke homestead to-
night celebrated their golden wedding Among
those present were ten grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall were mar
scme presents. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
MEDAL FcR sT0PPTNG PryaW.ys

-. -, :. '.te ehe report OF Deputy Chiefs Cort-
risnt and Mclaughlin and Acting DEPUTY Cb,e-
,,,,. -, appointed an investigating COM
~. - a, murphy mas announced that
TO the policeman stopping the most ruDs,a,s =,
me last year win be given 10 Patrolman C;eorge
> Wood. of the Twenty-seyenth Precinc, Co.
missioner Murphy win make the 1,resor, Soih
me erandstand in the Speedway TO-DAY A. on oa a.
nectoh toh VITA the parade OF road horses Vvoos..
record shows that he has caught tbgrtas[ oou 5
horses and teams in the last year "'4""ay
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
NEW MANAGER az sr4rE REFORM1roRY

Elizabeth. May 10 (SpecaD.-James f. HeG the
newly appointed manager Of the New-Jersey State
Reformatory at Railway for five years. at salary
Of 5000 year. Is old newspaper man For
twenty-one years he the editor of 1.-The Lake
Geneva Herald" Wisconsin. He was for five years
president OF the Wisconsin State Press Association
and for eight years It's secretary For three wears
he was the president of the Republican Editorial
Association Of Wisconsin. and for three and a half
years has had charge OF the Wisconsin State Re-
formatory at Green Bay. He is forty-six years old
His sister is the wife of CONGRESSMAN Charles n
Fowler, Of NeW-Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
MONEY NEEDED IN STRICKEN CITY

William Mills jr., the representative in Jackson
VILE OF the Jacksonville Relief Committee IF the
Chamber Of Commerce and the Merchants Asso-
ciation teegraphed 10 the committee yesterday that
the property loss In Jacksonville had been greater
than that in Galveston last fall. and that outside
aid was urgently needed to place the city its
feet again. He urged Mr.. King. the secretary Of
the committee. 10 impress upon the committee that
money the thing most needed in Jacksonville
The plan followed in Galveston OF paying laborers
three-foUrths OF their wages In food and clothing
and One-fourth in money had been adopted In Jack
honvile, ne said.
a later telegram from Mr. Mills announced that
Mayor Bowden Of Jacksonville had given way un-
der the strain and had been compelled TO give up
the relief work.
Yesterday the committee shipped one thousand
cots and authorized Mr Mills draw on John D.
Crmmins, the treasurer Of the committee for 5000
This makes S2.500 in cash sent TO Jacksonville in
addition 10 the supplies.
Additional subscriptions amounting TO 81 2l2 were
received yesterday, making total OF 25i col
lected by the committee.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
LIGHT sENTENCE FOR 4 BRUTE.
MAN TIES HIS WIFE TO \ BBDPosT AND
CRUELTY BEATS HER.

Paterson, May 10 (speciaD.-For nearly twelve
hours Yesterday Peter Barber. Italian living At
No. 50 West Twenty-sixth-st., beat his wife and
had the whole neghborhood In uprcar. Barber
time ago ran away with his niece. AMI yes
terday he returned 10 get $l5 from his wife The
was unable to give him the money. and he
began To beat her. He harricaded the door a1I tied
his wife TO the bedpost and then whipped her
with a strap. Her cries were frequently heard by
the neighhoTs during the day. Several women went
10 the dOOT. but could not gain admittance
Late in the evening PatrOlman Hess called
upon and he broke into the house and arrested the
man. Barber convicted before Recorder Senior
this morning and sentenced 10 thirty days In jail.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
Ann TORN OFF BY HOSTING CRANE.

Elizabeth. May 10 (SpeciaD-Robert Cannon a
member Of the Veteran Zouave Drum Corps OF
this city. met with frightful accident this morn
ing in the machine shop of Moore Brothers. in
Bond-st-. EHZabethport Cannon's arm was caught
IN hoisting crane. and before the machinery
could be stopped II completely severed near
the shoulder. and remained fast in the crane while
the injured young being hurried TO the
hospital He Is twenty-eght years old.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
SEWERING INTO THE PAsSAIc RIVER.

BILL TO RESTRAIN PATERSON UNLESS coMPEx-
sATIoN FOR DAMAGES Is ASSURED
bill in chancery IS being drawn by the counsel
Ao' lhe Fassalc valley Mutual Protective Associa-
ton. 70 be filed within a few days asking for an
-''"iICH'A 70 restrain paterson from seWering into
N'' i"ssalc uhless the municipality shall consent
co,ss sosI'ieilsa'e riparian owners for the damages
s, o.t ~ E riparian owners are represented IN the
TNar, -,-e4lLe ne large mn owners at Dunellen
~ y, itCtLt decision by the Court Of Errors
~. ~ Ilslt oI riparian owners 10 damages
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
HACKENSACK IN A LIBERAL MOOD.

Hackensack. May 10 (SpeciaD.-The Improvement
Commission has granted a franchise to the Hudson
River Traction Company to put their trolley line
through the town. and last night at a special meet
ing the commission reorganized the police force
by adding four new men. police headquarters Is
be established IN the Town Hall Hackensack
will hereafter have eight policemen
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
BOY CHARGED WITH MAysLAUGHTER

Alfred Philips. sixteen old. of No. 81 Multi
man-ave., Newark. was arrested at his home yes
terday a charge of having down Mrs. AdeI-
garde Greenwald with his bicycle on Clinton-ave
last Monday night. The woman died in ST. Bar
nabass Hospital from her injuries. The boy ac-
knOWledged that he had down the woman and
asserted that she walked right In front of him and
that he could not avoid collision. A charge OF
manslaughter was made against him and he was
released In eco bail.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
coNDrcTORS ~ WE SRLRr 1rAIsrs

Paterson. Nav 10 (SpecaD.-The employees OF the
Jersey City Hoboken and Paterson trolley road are
10 be allowed TO shirt waists this summer
The conductors were encouraged TO make the re-
quest OF the officers of the road when the govern
ment granted the privilege the letter carriers
and 1t seems that they have met with similar sue
cess. The conductors and motormen are to be al
lowed 10 wear any color they like so long as thev
DO not bring rdlcue upon themselves -
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
NEW-JERSETS REVENUE FROM OYSTERS

THREE PLACES SHIP $4,000 WORTH OF THE
FOOD.
Thomas F. Austin. superintendent Of the New
Jersey State Oyster Commission. has sent TO
Franklin Dye secretary OF the New-Jerscy Pan
American Exposition Commission a report Of tho
oyster Industry IN Southern New-Jersey. Nr. Aus
tins report shows that for the last year s. go
worth Of oysters We're shipped from Greenwich
Bivalve and Maurice River. and that 20 boats on
which 5000 men were employed. were licensed TO
engage In the industry I'm that part OF the State.
Mr.. Austin also reports that cut Of 5000 acres
Of oyster grounds in Delaware Bay. not more than
1000 acres are natural oyster beds thus leaving
5000 acres capable Of being made productive. pro-
vding they are planted" with oyster shells or
some other substance for the 'sDat" TO adhere 10
In Maurice Iver Cove, or private grounds the
oyster Commission has leased about i 900 acres
leaving yet 5000 acres available and NJ for the
planting and cultvatng Of oysters in that body OF
water.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
SECOND WRECK NEAR Chilli STATION

THREE CARS OF THE WEST SHORE CONTINENTAL
LIMITED LEAVE THE TRACKS.
Rochester. y. y May lO-The Continental Lin
ited on the West Shore wrecked early to-day
al the same place where occurred last night the
wreck Of train No .. near Chill Station. The
Limited had received notice 10 pass the place Of
the earlier wreck carefully, and was running at a
speed OF about ten miles an hour when three cars
OF the train left the tracks The passengers were
thrown from their berths and panic ensued. Mar
Nln Fields, OF Bellona, -. Y, received internal in
Juries and his back sprained. William Ed
wards, OF Toronto, had a shoulder dslocated A
ieW or the other passengers received minor IN
5ures -
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
NEWJERSEY POLITICAL NOTES.

According 10 a well Informed Republican. BERGEN
County probably will renomlnate the entire Iaeis
lative ticket by acclamation There IS II is true
some opposition TO this contemplated procedure
but on the whole the Republicans OF that county
are said 10 be practically united. A sheriff IS ~
be elected there IN November. and II is fbo,,pbt
mat the successor Of the present incumbent will
The denomination Of Vivian NJ Lewis for the
Assembly is being urged in Passaic County with
the view Of making him the next Speaker Of the
House 1t IS probable. however. that Union County
will file claim for that place II Charles Sev,a~d
toote should be reelected Mr.. Foote's r,IuraIftI
!ast year was +2s5 over the highest candidate on
the Democratic ticket; Mr Lewis has served three
ooth were useful and active members '
1t Is expected that the Mercer County Republ-
cans VIII make strong contest for the Congress
nomination IN the new district, which is made up
OF the counties Of Hunterdon. Mercer and Soraer-
set. number Of possible candidates have beep
named. among them being William S Hancock
on5s he s.afs eI I9nr9er at Barker Gummere present
man Ira W. Wood. all Of Trenton.
Ocean County casts the smallest vote Of anv
Of the three counties in the new lid Congress Dis
trict-Aiiddlesex Monmouth and Occan-but - &,
the only really reliable Republican county Of the
three. Upon this ground Ocean may ask that II
be permitted TO name the next Republican candi-
can from that county said yesterday The Middle
sex county Republicans renorniDa-
ton or Benjamin r. RCWell. whose prestige as a
candidate is much in his favor.
Whether not Joel W Brown. of Jersey Crty
The candidate Of the Prohibition party for Gov
ernor OF New-Jersey. expects the unexpccted IN
happen he was in pleasant. II not an optimistic,
mood yesterday when he said: Yes l have been
nominated for Governor. ! have been nominated
on numerous occasions by the party with which I
am animated have never been elected. but there
is no telling what may happen. The Prohibition
party IS constantly gaining In numbers. and the
reInDtrs are more enthusiastic than ever we
have just much confidence In ultimate success
as ever and, whether succeed or nor we know
the principle is right ] shall not make an exten-
sive campaign, but shall speak a number OF times
IN the fal Mr. Brown Is sixty-four years old IS
healthy and hearty and promises 10 live for many
The voters OF Hudson County Will this year cast
thelr ballots for candidates for Governor State
Senator, twelve members OF the Assembly Mavors
OF Jersey City, Hoboken and Bayonne: a Surrogate
coroner, one alderman-at-large twelve aldermen
ip Jersey City. and a number Of justices of The
peace and constables IN the county
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
JERSEY CENTRAL ELECTS DIRECTORS

COMPANY MAKES STATEMENT AT ANNUAL
MEETING IN JERSEY CITY.
The annual meeting of the Central Railroad Com
pany OF New-Jersey held yesterday at Jersey
City The following directors were elected: George
F. Baer. ]. Rogers Maxwell. George F. Baker.
Harris c. Fahnestock. ]. Lowber Welch. Henry
Graves, Joseph S. Harris. E. r. Thomas and
Charles Steele. The following official statement
made:
The only business transacted to-day that of
electing directors. IL understood that any
questions relating 10 the possible retirement OF
OF the former officials of the road and the possible
board of directors.
This statement was volunteered because rumors
current that many changes would be made.
and that the office of second vice president. held
by g. NJ. Williams would be abolished The d.
rectors will meet next Monday morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
6elp rUaufe0-HlaIe.

tNANTED FOR U. 5. ARMY; Able bodied uefTaIII.si TI,si
w men, between ages OF 81 and 30 citizens OF
states Of good character and temperate habits wnS de-
speak. read and write English. Recruits specialB
sired for service In Philippines Foo information S3g
10 RECRUITING OFFICER. 25 Third Ave. A@ IN~
Ave. OF 81 r. l25th ST.. New York C-ty.
A ADVERTISEMENTS subscriptions for The Tr.ou''
"a received at Their Uptown 0hce No L2t2 B3ssie-
I'd door north OF 3lst-st.. until o'clock
received the following branch offices at Fes
Office until O'Clock D .54 stn-aNe
23d-st.s l52 l2th-st
aad 14thst: I42 Columbus West e6thst vssf
West s2d-sC. 6tn-ave. 90 East l4th-st 2oi "A
s2d-st. between sh and sth l59 East 47h-st ~
I'd ave. between 10Th and fIth LOIS 3d-a
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
60 Uhom ct Alan gOueeru.

TTIIE SUPREME COURT. New York County
N Matter OF the Application Mea Firsproof
Partition Company for leave change the
Norman F1reproof Construction Company. Notice Is
that the Mea FreprOOf Partition Company
domestic corporation having its Office the City and
County OF New York Will apply 70 The Supreme Court
Special Term thereof. be held Part I. at the
New York County Court House Borough OF Manhattan.
the 3ist day Of May 1901. 1O30 A. NJ. OF said day
thereafter Counsel be heard for an
order authorizing said corporation change corporate
the Norman FireproOf Construction Company
Dated New York. April 18th 1901. -.
HIERONIMUS A. HFSROLD. Atty for Petitioner lS
Fulton ST. New York city. Borough os Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
60 TO THE MOUNTAINS
Conutrn Boarn.

TTOT-F Arcade ladies viii find f-sf css- Soc-1:-
IL June 1st at fine old Colonial farmhouse in WASH
ington County 20 miles north OF Troy at 81 per week
Office. ~"7
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
MAINE
WEST VIRGINIA.

GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
WEST VIRGINIA.
The Of the South. Open IS.
lights and private baths. Also sulphur
Turkish Russian. spout baths In charge profes
sIonaL Orchestra Of Is pieces. Write for illustrated
booklet. Address. until June l.
HARRINGTON MILLS Mgr.
The Grafton. Washington. D. c.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-01
steam boat Springs.

Tie San Francisco News Letter Of
the G.h devotcs considerable spac.
to an article on Steamboat Springs
and its outlook, owing to the rich
gold find which promises TO tie Il
wonder. 1t states that some years
ago U. =. BIOLOGISTS who caruped at
that point for some three months, III
their report claimed that from the
properties contained III til waters of
those gey-ers that there could not he
any Doubt but thGt gold Was beng
precIpitated within thirty or forty
feet from the surface. THIS claim
WIS further substantia ed by yeulo-
gists sent from the California State
University. Al that tine the springs
were spoutiug from thirty to forty
feet III the air, the water beng about
lao degrees. With the construction
of the SuirO tunnel mary OF these
springs become rItiDc! and it was
while boring for TN extinct spr.ug
that the Iii Of the rich pros.
pect was made. OWN. 10 the Pc
culiH! formations into which he had
run. Mr. Hopkins decided /" have the
rock assayed, the result being II
value OF 5000 and over to the ton.
Every bit Of the property in this 10
cality IL now st ked out. Mr.. Hop
kins and the Buffers Brothers. who
have mh,ie ii fortune mining III South
Africa. are at work with n fuI CO OF
men and machnmery sinking shafts.
The News Letter claims that III all
the purchase and bonds will aggre.
gate $1,000 TO and that within sixty
lays the territory will be proven "mi
il the deposit is found which Mr..
Hopkins struck. the Hmount taken
from the field will he wonderful.
The highest assay given is S4.l00;
the lowest s0SI. to the ton, and with
biologists reporting the precipitation
OF gold. hopes run hngn, and that Sec
ton may prove one Of immense
wealth.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-01
Another OIL Com pauy.

Mr.. Fred Davis Of the Nevada Ex-
plorahon ca. informs the ISpEPES
DENT tina: Mr.. JnO. f. Merritt, after
making "A personal examination Of
the oil fields OF Wy oming, Colorado,
New Mexico and Nevada, has formed
The Rocky Mountain Oil IL Develop
ment Co. with the following officers:
President Leonidas Merritt, Duluth,
Minn; Vice President Ino. + Merritt,
Duluth, MINI; Secretary Geo. r.
Davis, Duluth, Mlnn; Treasurer,
Kirby Thomns, West Superior. Wis;
and expects to BEGIN active opera
tiOns at once on the west half OF the
west half Of Section IS. T1wn~hip
80 y. Rrnge 81 East. Tins property
lies about hall "A nile west 1T the
bridge over the South Fork on the
Bullion rond and ahnnt two and ii
half 'uiIcs north Of where the Hrspe-
rian Co. are sinking their fist well
and lOl9 miles frcm town.
Mr.. Jno. f.. Merritt will leave pu-
luth on Nov. l0.h for san Francisco
to purchase II standard rig and OK
poets to have it at F.!kn By Nov. 18th.
Mr.. j. II. Phillips, Il brother Of Mr..
Phillips Of Bullion, a driller Of thirty
years experience i'll the oil fields OF
Pennsylvania, Indiana, Ohio, West
Virginia. Colorado and California,
has been engaged and will leave Du.
luth for ElGn Mt once to build the
derrick, boiler house, camp. etc. and
have ever! thing ready for the install.
ing OF the machinery on its arrival so
n Ia be able to commence drilling
10y December ], 1901.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-01
HoAn's sESsruLx WORDS.

To those who believe that all the
ioy atty and p]ltnptism OF the country
II monop@lized by the Republican
party, We commend tie following ok.
tract from Il recent speech delivered
by United States Sen Itor lIoar, one
OF the really great leaders OF the Re.
publican party:
You and [ are Republicans. You
and l ara men OF the north. Most ~
Us are Prutestants in religion. y.
are men OF native birth. Yet. il ever!
Repubh; an were to fall IN his place.
as William Mckinley has fallen. |
believe our coun,rvmeu OF the other
party, in spite OF what NE deem their
errors, would take the republic and
bear on the flag TO liberty aud glor, .
| believe il every Protestant were to
be stricken down by a lightning
stroke that our brethren OF the Cath.
Ulic faith would still carry on the Re-
public III the spirit III a true aud lib
eral l believe II every uRp
of native birth within our borders
were to die this day the men OF for
eigI birth who have come here 10
seek homes and liberty under the
shadow Of the republic wo aid carry
ON the republic in Gods appointed
way. believe il every man OF the
north were to die. the new aud chasI
ened south. with the virtues it has
cherished from the beginning OF love
Of home aud love Of state and love OF
freedom, with it's courage and it,
c"nstancy. would take the country
aud b-ar 1t ON to the achievement Of
its lofty destiny. The anarchist must
Stay se~venty.fve miIion Americans
before he can clay the Republic