davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-16
VaiuabIes of the Wreck Victims

+. 3. Lake, an attorney Of the Southern
Pacific ConIpany's law department. ar
rived yesterday to take possession of the
personal effects of Mr.. and Mrs. \. Bis
singer and {. X. Coulter, who were killed
in the wreck near Mill City last month
Sine" that time Agent ki,to has had
charge Of the valuables, which consisted
of about 81, 800 worth of jewels and $40 in
money belonging to the Bissingers and a
watch and Il small sum of money belong
ing to Mr.. Coulter. Coroner Rougon has
been in possession of several grips found
in the wrecked car in which the travel
ers were killed. All of these effects were
turned over to Mr.. Lake. who represent
ed the relatives of the deceased as well as
the railroad company, and We're shipped
by express to San Francisco Wednesday
evening.-Silver State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-16
An Eighty Cent Tax Rate.

Last evening a bill was passed pro-
viding for an eighty cent tax rate
The old rate was one dollar. This is
certainly Il step in the right direction.
Now some revenue bill must be pass ed
providing for the raising Of revenue
under that rate. or the next I.egisla-
turc will he confronted with IA large.
deiici. nuy. Assembly hiil ll6 be i,g
tabled in the Senate, a conferercc
committee on reVenHe was called for IN
the s'rna'". it is QUIT" rroha be IT.
today thee wiz h., sni,e means de
vi>ed "a find Il WAY for t..c satisfactory
az ]u-tin,-rt Of tt,. ,,'v,n,ic tango
The higil;,'>t nh. al l,Ij..S' fnntwc:,
in Queen q ,"i.iN h,N.. just been up,-i.c
up At IA l;uriin,stoHS. They leau i,
quality style and iii. ana remember, $:
buy, q pair. We have all sizes an,
widths
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-16
To Install Cheap Power.

A gang of men were put to work yes
terday morning removing the boilers and
smokestacks from the Union NINE The
machinery and old boilers have been pur-
chased by Alex NJ cCone. under whose in
structionS the work OF removal is going
been removed the work of installing the
proper machinery to be used in running
the hoist by electricity will he installed
as soon as possible. The new power is
giving dertect satisfaction at the Sierra
Nevada shaft. where it has been used for
about two months in running the hoist
ing engine.-Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-16
Bio Mining Transfer.

| There has lust been filed with
County Recorder Hill of Hum bold'
county, a deed by which the Colossus
Development Company conveyed to
the Granite Creek Smelling and Re-
filming Company, the iLsmeralda, Klon-
dixie. Boa Constructor, Mountain Gran
lite, Turlnese, Genoa, Blue. La G-ande,
Comet and Sunside mining cloims sit
uated near Granite Creek, in the O>-
good range. this county.
The Silver State says: Though the
deed is dated June l6. 1899. it is pre-
sumed that the sale has just been con-
placed on record before now. The
consideration stated in the deed is
81, 999. 993, and the document is signed
by Norton Lindley, president: A. c..
Woodward, vice-president: A. w.
King, secretary Of the Colossus Devel-
opment Company. The transaction
tent Of s., 600, the deed bearing two
81. 900 revenue stamps.
The mineS designated are in the
Granite Creek district. near Goieonda
where Messrs. Liulley and King have
been operating for nearly three years
past. They are both large stock hold
ers in the company which controls the
mines ut present. The properties are
nearly al ones which they bonded
from various mine owner, Of the dis
trict. and 10 several cases, We under
stand. that the final payments have
not been made.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-16
Assembly Bill 116.

This bill which was passed by the AS
Semhl: without discussion went into the
Senate where it was tabled. Senator
Bell called attention to radical defects in
the bill. The most glaring was the one
which allowed a State Board of Equali-
part OF TIE State to Carson. and max g
them pay their own expenses. Such a
measure would have ruined any party
that placed it on the statute books. AS
there was no discussion allowed. this de-
feet WAS not ventilated in the Assembly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-16
Fine Millinery.

The ladies are always interested +
fine millinery. Mrs. !. i''reur.cN> 80
i, stopping at the Arlington in II
city for few days. will offer the Ia, e
the finest line OF Spring styles in u,
latest shapes that have ever beer
placed on sale here. The goods a.
new from the cities of fashion, and a,e
exclusive from the fact that they are
shipped direct to this city The
ladies are invited to call and inspect
her stock. Rooms open from ga. m.
to 10 p. u.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-16
The LEGISLATURE.
54th Day Of the Twentieth
Session.
SENATE-MORNING.
Met at 1870 a. m.

Met at 1890 a. M.
A 123-Appropriating $500 for
taking up the old and replacing with
new, the water pipes for State water
works. Passed.
A. B. 100, Sweeney-Bountics Tor oil
or gas wells Passed
A. B. 1871, Sweeney-Regulating ices
for filing articles OF incorporation with
the Secretary of State Passed
A. B. Ia2. WiIson-Frec public IL
braries Passed
S. B. Sc, Wasson-Trcspassing OF
patented mining ground made a pun
ishable .nisdemeanor. The Assembly
amendment was concurred in and bill
passed.
A. B. 1871. Platt-Payment OF certain
Spanish war claims Passed
Sub. for A. B. 13o-Disposal OF rock
in the old prison walls near Hospita
for Mental Diseases Passed
A. B. 122, Platt-Distribution OF Law
books. Passed.
Sub. for A. B. 12S-Providing for ;
constitutional convention. Lost.
A. B. I2I, Platt-To file lists of al
registered voters with the Secretary o
State. Passed.
A. B. 40, Misunderstanding and re
cording mining claims, mill sites, tun
mel rights. etc Passed.
S. B. 81, Martin-Bailiff OF Supren,
Court. Passed.
A. B. oS-Printing muster rolls
Passed.
SENATE-EVENING
A B 116 Stinson--To create a Stat.
Board of Equalization, define duties an,
compensation and district the State
Laid Oh table.
A b 135 Ailen-To provide for salarie
and expenses Of State Board of Equaliza
ton, Laid on table.
A ia Allen-To fix State tax lev,
and distribute same to the proper funds
Passed
Sub for ISL Jackson-Koad super
visors. Tabled.
S b SO Jacksonville insurance, Har
desty objected and bill withdrawn.
On motion of Jackson committee O
conference appointed to confer with
like committee from the Assembly OF
the two tabled revenue bills 116 and -
Pitt, Jackson and Gallagher We're APP
pointed.
Adjourned It'll 9 a. M. today
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-16
ASSEMBLY-MORNlNG.

s. B. 67-An Act regulating the pay
OF the bailiff of the Supreme Court
Passed.
S. c. R. I6-Adding referendum to
the Constitution OF the State. Senate
refused to agree on Assembly amend
mend. Assembly refused to recede in
its amendment.
Caucus called to consider Stinson 5
bill No. II6 to provide revenue for the
State government.
When the Assembly members OF the
caucus returned the bill was taken from
the table Motion to consider in COM
mittee of the whole lost. Bill placed
on third reading and passed 20 votes in
the affirmative.
ASSEMBLY AFTERNOON.
After recess, the consideration of A b
ZIG, the District Revenue Bill was re-
sumed.
When the time came for the final pas
sage Of the bill, Plat arose to speak and
said the bill was being railroaded
through the House. Sweeney attempted
to shut him OH. but he declined to yield.
He spoke in scathing terms of the bill
and called the attention of the members
to the party pledges of all the parties and
the platforms in favor of revenue reform
He spoke Of the appointment Of the
Joint Revenue Committee and how they
had consulted all sources Of information
regarding revenue.
Sweeney again interrupted and tried to
choke the speaker off.
Wilson also attempted and the previ-
Gus question was called for. The Ichai'
ruled that he must not talk politics in
connection with the bill.
He charged that caucus had beer
called. Sweeney again interrupted anC
the chair ruled that he could not discuss
the caucas. and that if he did he must 81
down. Plat said there was no gag rule
and he should speak. Paul arose ant
begged that Mr.. Platt be allowed justice
and the right to talk. There had beer
gag rule applied. Van Duzer asked whel
x,,g rule applied. Paul said for two night!
eaa rule had been on deck and the people
not represented. Plat resumed, and sale
he vo, lld talk until midnight if he chose
and defi,ed the house.
During the discussion fight started
in the hall and there was rush to see it.
Platt resuming, recited the position o
the Joint Committee, who reported
revenue bill Is ~ and some Of then
went back on their own bill and allowe'
no discussion.
Wilson kept boiling up and interrupte'
at avery turn, but Plat held his grOun(
and became more earnest as he proceed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-16

lfynu want good corset and the latest
go to +. w. Days. He has just received a
new invoice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-16

Eastern advertising Agent 23O-234 Tenn
pie Court Building, New York City, E.
KATE, Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-16
General Turritin Fined.

General G.. F. Turrittin was fined
S25 for contempt of court at Reno
Thursday. The case OF the Bank of
Nevada VS.. the Reno Smelling Works
was being tried and the General, who
is president of the bank, was a witness.
He refused to answer a question yes Or
no when directed to do so by the
Judge and was fined the amount stated
The General paid the fine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-16
Card of Thanks.

TO al; who so generously donated to
our sale and supper on March +, and to
the public for its liberal patronage, we
desire to extend most grateful thanks
The C,rrle of Kings. Daughters.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-16
Spring Opening.

Miss Emma Lind taxes pleasure in
announcing to the ladies of Carson and
vicinity that she has on sale the latest
styles of Spring millinery. They are
exclusive and of the latest design and
style for Spring and Summer wear
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-16

Save your millinery orders for Ms
Gibbs, who will display an exquisite
stock to the Carson ladies before
Easter.
For a good. clean, we'll cooked meal
go to the Capitol lunch counter. Only
white la Dor employed
Fresh Eastern oysters. French CLANS
prunes and dates, just received at
Tyrrell's.
Rememb Der that in order to get good
cigar you must secure it where they keep
the best. wv. Friend keeps them.
Novelties in wall paper at Mrs.
Fox's
Best OF wines liquor, and cigars at
the Capitol saloon.
When you are buying ribbons it pays
to get good quality. Try +. w. Day
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-11
WASHINGTON.
Personally Conducted Tours via
Pennsylvania Railroad.

The next Pennsylvania Railroad three
day personally conducted tour to Wash
Ington, D. c., leaves Thursday, February
q. The rate, s14.5O from New York, s11.5o
from Philadelphia, with proportionate
rates from other points, covers transport
alton for the round trip, meals en- route,
transfer Of passenger and ordinary bag
gage to hotel two days accommodations
at the Arlington, Normandie, Riggs or
Ebbitt House, services of experienced
tourist agent and chaperon-in short,
every item of necessary expense during
the entire trip.
For accommodations at Willard's, Re
gent, Metropolitan, or National Hotel
$3.50 less. Side trips to Mount Vernon,
Richmond, Old Point Comfort, and Nor
folk at greatly reduced rates.
All tickets good for ten days, with spe-
cial hotel rates after expiration of hotel
coupons.
For itineraries and full information an
ply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent, No
1856 Broadway, New York; No. A Court
street, Brooklyn; or address Geo. w
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent
Broad Street Station Philadelphia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-11
NEW COP WASN'T KNOWN
So He Bet on Dead One and
Secured Evidence Against
Sullivan.

Eugene Sullivan, a saloon keeper, at no.
1S9 Pavonia avenue, was arrested Satur-
day afternoon at three o'clock at his pace
of business, charged with selling pools on
horse racing. Thomas Kenny, of No. 1s3
Pavonia avenue, and John Ford, of Ne.
ATT Grove street, were arrested yesterday
charged with aiding and abetting Sulli-
van. 1t is said Kenny and Ford were
employed by Sullivan as clerks. The
three men were released on $3.50 bail each
to appear in the First Criminal Court
this morning, when they renewed their
bonds to await the action of the Grand
Jury.
The police have suspected for some time
that Sullivan was conducting pool room.
but no evidence could be secured up 10
Thursday. Policemen of the Second Pre-
einct have been making daily visits to the
place, but there was nothing doing"
On Thursday Patrick Boyle. new police
man. who was unknown az limb of tie
law, was sent to SulliYan's place to make
play and secure what evidence he could.
He bet 81 on dead one" He didn't
win, and he reported to Police Headquar-
ters. Boyle made visit Friday to the
place and bet twice. He was then suffi-
GENTLY fortified with evidence and Satur-
day afternoon Inspector Archibold and
number of policemen arrived at the door
/ in patrol wagon.
They surrounded the house and got
ready to swoop. Sullivan stepped to the
door and greeted the Inspector He was
placed under arrest and the premises
searched, but there was no one in the
house who was playing or anxious to
play. IN fact the raid was failure mas
much much as it was expected that 4
crowd would be caught. AS one of the
policemen put it, Some one put the gang
wise"
Sullivan was taken to Police Headquar-
ters. When searched he had $500. He
took his arrest cooIly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-11
sUPT. FuLLER's SUCCESSOR.
Pending Arrival of President Young
No Appointment Will BE Made

Employees of the North Jersey Street
Railway Company, are eagerly discussing
the successor to Harry w. Fuller, for
merly assistant to Mr. David Young, and
who is now connected with a railroad in
Washington
Mr.. Young was the authority this morn
ing for the statement that no appoint
ment will be made until the return of
President E. f. G. Young, who is now in
Florida His return is looked for this
week, when the vacancy will be filled.
Speaking of Mr.. Fuller's promotion, Mr..
Young said:-
This is not the first North Jersey
Street Railway official whose valuable
services have been eagerly sought by
other corporations. There is Mr.. ]. w.
Ludlam, who was superintendent of the
He has now been made general manager
of the Camden, Gloucester and Woodbury.
Street Railway Co.
sThen there is William B. Taylor, for
merly superintendent of the Bayonne
division He has been made general
Railway line Mr.. Gordon Campbell, an
other of our officials, who was our pur-
chasing agent. has recently been made
general superintendent of the Providence
trolley system.
..Mr. Charles F. Uebelacher our master
mechanic, has been made general mama
ger of the Elmira Street Railway sys-
tenn.
II am sure that Mr.. Fuller like tho
other North Jersey officials who have
been promoted, will prove that he is the
right man for the place"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-11
HOGS IN CHANCERY.
Injunction Wanted to Prevent
Their Slaughter at
This Time.

Application was made to Vice Chancel-
lor Stevens in the Court of Chancery this
morning for an injunction to restrain
Benjamin w. Bailey from disposing of
the live stock and produce on the farm
Of William Brown near Dunellen, SOM
erset county. The application was made
in behalf of William Brown, of the firm
Of Brown & Witter of this city, who all
leges that he owns the farm and contract
ed with Ba ley to work it on shares. In
December last Brown served notice on
Bailey that his services would not be re-
CURED after the expiration of the year
mentioned in the contract, which ended
February 25 1901 He also notified Bailey
to make up his accounts and not to sell
any OF the hay and grain then stored on
the farm or any of the produce, except at
such time as both should arrange for.
Instead of obeying this order, Brown al
leges. Bailey took every opportunity to
sell and dispose OF the properly, some Oh
and in such a manner that Brown Will be
unable to ascertain where he disposes Of
II and what he gets for that KIND OF the
properly in winch ne mas an dhieeess. nsss.
Raiiev has killed. and disposed OF four
hogs and six pigs among otner properly
in which he had no interest furlner
complaining. Mr.. Brown alleges that ne
has received nothing whatever from the
produce of the farm since i5ailey mas nao
the management of it, Bailey navIns ap-
propriated TO his own use the proceeos oI
everything that has been sold. Mr. Brown
wanted an injunction to restrain baiiey
from killing more hogs.
Bailey contended, in opposition, tnat ne
had given Brown his full share OF the
produce of the farm, and had in every
way lived up to his agreement:
The Vice Chancellor reserved ms oe-
cision.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-11
NO F0RMA ADIEU
Bergen Baptist Church May
Not Be Used for Re-
ception to Out
going Pastor.
TWO FACTIONS AT WAR
Friends and Foes of Rev.
J, G. Allen Create Lively
Discussions.

There is another big rumpus in the Ber-
gen Baptist Church over an attempt on
the part of the pastors sympathizers to
give him a farewell reception.
The Rev. John e. Allen resigned some
time ago, the resignation to take effect
on April /. His supporters were appar-
emily in the majority when the congre-
cation considered the resignation They
refused to accept it, Subsequently the
pastor persuaded them to take his view
of it.
The present disturbance came to light
when a committee made a request on the
Board of Trustees for the use of the
church on March 2S. This is Just three
days before the pastors term expires.
The request in question also stated for
what the church was to be used
1t is a positive fact that the official
board is opposed to the pastor. There are
seven trustees, eight deacons, a treasurer
and a clerk, seventeen in ALL Twelve of
these are the pastors foes. Therefore, if
the matter comes before the board the
request will be refused emphatically.
The president of the Board has power
to grant such requests, if made before the
Board has time to act on them at the
monthly meetings. President A. j. G..
Warner is also opposed to the pastor The
Board met in the meantime and the re-
quest was considered. There is no doubt,
judging from the position taken by the
Board, that the use of the church will
be denied.
Those behind the celebration movement
have kept the plans pretty much to them
selves. Their names have not been dis
closed. What form the reception is to
take is unknown. There is a rumor afioat
that the trustees will hold private meet
ing next week to consider the matter
This session will not be official. 1t will
be held to determine the course to pursue
at. the regular session.
A person in a position to state facts
told a reporter of "The News" that the
attempt to give the pastor farewell re-
ception under the existing conditions in
the church was very bold piece of work
This matter will cause a much bigger
fuss than the members have any idea Of
That request for the use of the church
will be refused point blank. The trustees
will not tolerate an affair of that sort if
I know anything about the case.
ut is positively astonishing how the
members allow the pastor to openly snub
them in public and at meetings Another
pastor would be ased to get out immedi-
ately. He has repeatedly ignored his
people and yet in the light of all these
things some have the nerve to ask for
the use of the church for public exercises
to honor him ON the eve of his departure
A warm session is anticipated at the
quarterly meeting of the church, to be
held on February 90 The money for
music will be appropriated. Owing to the
poor financial condition of the church, due
to lack of interest on the part of the
members, the appropriation will be cut
down considerably Organist Frank G.
Dessert, anticipating this, resigned a few
weeks ago. This takes effect on May l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-11
WHIT[WASH.


Congressman Allan L. McDermott was
interviewed yesterday by reporter OF
.The News regarding the investigation
recently conducted in the Jersey CITY
Post Office This investigation, as 'The
News" has made public on several occa-
sions, was brought about through charges
sent to Washington regarding Assistant
Postmaster Edward w. Woolley. The re-
port of the inspectors is awaited with in
terest
Congressman McDermott had this to
say:-"I do not believe report will be
made until Congress adjourns. That is
pretty certain Should a report be filed
I may move in the House to have the
details brought before the members.
have no doubt that the motion would be
voted down and lost.
''If a resolution asing for details should
go through, the Postmaster General
would be compelled to hand up the desired
information. But you may rest assured
that the report will not be made until
Congress adjourns.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-11
FATHER and SON HURT
Struck BY a Train While Wait
ing on Tracks.

Emile Dietze, forty years old, and his
son Walter nine years old, of No. 654
East Twenty-eighth street, Paterson,
were struck by an eastbound train on
the Erie Railroad at Homestead Saturday
evening, shortly after seven O'Clock, and
severely injured. They were accompanied
by another son of Mr.. Dietze, Arthur.
seven years old. Arthur was uninjured, but
he is also in st. Francis's Hospital in a
cot near those occupied by his father and
brother, suffering from an acute nervous
attack brought on by the accident.
Mr.. Dietze and his sons were visiting
friends in Homestead. They had spent
the day there and were at the almost de-
serted station awaiting a train to Pater-
son. The boys were playing about up to
a few minutes of train time on the east
bound side of the tracks. Mr.. Dietze
called to them to cross the tracks after
him so that they would be on the west
bound side, where the train to Paterson
would stop. He stood with his back to
the west and Walter ran toward him,
glancing back as he did so at his younger
brother, who was in hot pursuit.
Some one shouted a warning to Mr..
Dietze as the eastbound train thundered
toward him. He grasped the situation
quickly and attempted to jump from his
dangerous position. AS he did 80 Walter
ran full tilt into him. Almost at the same
instant the train struck father and son
and threw them aside. Arthur etood
aghast. Then he rushed to his father and
brother as they lay unconscious at the
side of the rails and he became hysterical.
1t was with difficulty he was taken away
and given in charge of several ladies who
were on the train, which was quickly
brought to a standstill.
A doctor aboard the train got out and
soon restored the victims to conscious
ness Then they were placed aboard the
train and brought to this city. An ambu-
lance call was sent to st. Francis Hospital
and the father and two sons taken there.
Mr.. Dietze and Walter were badly bruised
about the body and each had ugly cuts
on his head. They will recover.