davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
NEW INDUSTRY FOR GARWOOD.

Elizabeth. Jan. 3 (SpeciaD.-The Comparative
Valve Company, Of Garwood. filed articles of In
corporation here to-day. The company will estab-
llsh it's plant at Garwood and is capitalized for
100000. The cOrporatOrs Edward A. Bodamer,
jr. Harry 3. O'Bren and William b. Smith, all
of CarWoOd.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
CHARGED WITH KILLING his WIFE.

James Leahy. forty years old. OF No. $40 East
Forty-ifth-st.. remanded in the Yorkve po-
Lae yesterday a charge Of homicide. He is
charged with causing the death of his wife Louisa
Who died Wednesday night i'm Bellevue Hospital
The woman taken there on December 81 She
eetd her husband mad assaulted her. The husband
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
WANT TO PREVENT FORECLOSURE.
TIoN WILLING TO LET EMPIRE REAL ESTATE
COMPANY TAKE ITS PROPERTY.

Captain Joseph n. Dickey and Edward B. Dickin-
son. a receivers of the Anglo-American Savings
and Loan Association of New-Nork. yesterday
asked the approval of Justice Maddox. in the
Brooklyn Supreme Court, TO a proposition made by
the Empire Real Estate Company newly formed
corporation. to take the real estate of the Anglo
American company This it is said. would protect
from foreclosure about s20oOOO0 worth of property
1t said that if the proposition is accepted the
present members of the Anglo-American company
will be permitted TO share in any benefits that may
arise.
The application referred by Justice Maddox
to eX-Justice George L. Reynolds. who Will take
testimony regarding IL and the ability of the En-
pire company to carry IL out.
Justice Maddox also gave the receivers OF the
Arglo-American Savings and Loan Association per-
mission TO pay $50 interest upon mortgage of
$1,000 This interest due on December rs. and
il was represented the holders of the mortgage
threatened 10 foreclose upon the property which is
valued at $4,000
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
MRS. PFIRsIGs HUSBAND DISCHARGED.

Herman Phrsg. twenty-five years old, OF No. 3ol
East Eighty-third-st.. the husband Of the woman
who lies I'm the Presbyterian Hospital with a bullet
wound under her heart. and concerning whose
shooting last Tuesday there was much mystery
arraigned by Detective ONeill of the East
One hundred nd-fourth-st. station, yesterday In
the Harlem police court.
Detective q Neill said that he had no charge TO
make against Phrsig, and MAGISTRATE Meade dis
charged him -
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
DESPoNDENT. Ia TrRNED on THE G4S

Passaic. Jan. 3 CspeciaD.-Albert Manning. Of Pas
saic-st.. ended his life in a at a hotel In
Providence p. L.. few days ago while Ill. He
here visit his wife In that CITY, but did not
reach her home. He engaged room at small
hotel and turned the gas He dead when
found Manning had been out OF work for several
months and was Respondent. He was formerly
employed in PassaiC mill.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
VERDICT AGAINST RIKER COMPANY.

Elizabeth, jan (speciaD.-In the Union County
Court here to-day a verdict OF .235 was returned
against the Riker Motor Vehicle Company. The
suit. which was for 5000 damages, was brought by
James Lenox Prudential Insurance Company
agent in this city. While riding his bicycle one of
the RikeT companys exhibition automobiles hit his
wheel and Lenox violently thrown upon the
sidewalk LenoX non-suited in the Elizabeth
District Court time
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
TO ORGANIZE A NEW PARISH.

The Rev. Thomas r. Lynch, acting pastor Of the
Church of ST. John the Evangelist. Twenty -hrst-st
near Fifth-ave Brooklyn has been chosen by
Bishop Mcdonnell to organize a Roman Cath
olic parish in Yanderveer Park Flatbush Father
Lynch was born in Brooklyn and ordained eight
years ago i'm Rome. where he completed his studies
in the American College.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
URGED FARMERS TO STAY AT HOME.
APPROPRIATION OF 5000 FOR FAN-AMERICAN Ex-
POSITION WOULD BE ABOUT RIGHT.

POSITION WOULD BE ABOUT RIGHT.
Trenton Jan. 3-The Pan-American Exposition.
railroads and trolley companies played a promi-
nent part at the annual session of the New-Jer-
sev state Horticultural Society held at tha
State House to-day. The Executive COMMITTEES IA
vored asking the Legislature for an appropriation
TO the expense of an exnlplt- d. j. 70 Nari
and urged the farmers TO stay at home and 1st ths
politicians run tie Exposition unless a Suinclent
sum were appropriated to insure an exhibit worthy
of the agricultural interests OF the state
Mr. Roberts and others lodged a vigorous protest
against the law prohibiting trolley companies from
csrrviup feight declaring that railroads are the
Maintaining bower IN the State and that the high
rates chareed BY them depressing the tarn3er
u n Hale a Connecticut peach grower said tnd-
the trolley had done more than any olher sinso
factor to foster the peach Industry IN MS state.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
TO REPaIR MrLLBURN RESERVOIR.

The Board OF Public Improvement yesterday ap-
proved resolution authorizing the Commissioner
of Water Supply 10 make repairs the Millburr
reservoir in Brooklyn, 'ne exceed xsn0.
matters.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
rERDIcr AGAINST TROLLEY COMPANY.

Elizabeth JAN 3 CSpecaD.-Mrs Jane Ryan. OF
Lafayette-st this city, was awarded a verdict last
evening OF 81 500 against the North Jersey Traction
Company by a jury in the Union County Court she
sued for S15000 One Of her legs was broken IN two
places in June last while she was alghting from
rrrnlI car
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
EDWIN GOULD DOESN'T FEAR KFDNAPPERs
STORY THAT HIS CHILDREN ARE CLOSELY
GUARDED FROM ATTACK vIGoR-
OUsLY DENIED.

There is absolutely truth in the story regard
ing precautions said TO have been taken by Edwin
Gould to guard his children from kidnappers' said
Mr.. Gould's secretary yesterday THE report that
four detectives have been watching his home at
Fifthave and Fifty-sixth-st. for several days and
that other detectives have followed his two is
pure invention, which / have been authorized to
deny. No double bolts have been placed upon the
doors Of the Gould house. and none will be.
At the home of Mr.. Gould the story also de-
MED. Mrs Gould sent word TO Tribune reporter
that the children went out with their nurse with
out any more precaution than has always heen
observed.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
ThoroUgh-going Reductions >s
In Novelty DRESS-GOODS

Space is valuable in the Dress Coco
are crowding in, and we're willing to p
need in the way of price reductions on the
that range from two-ffths to a half of for
feed to their later rivals, are many for
handsomest and newest of Paris designing
AT S. reduced from S4.25-velvet Chenille Satin
Striped Venetian Cloths.
At 81, reduced from S4. 7S-Silk- Velvet
Figured Velour, in combinations of eolors and
black.
At So, reduced from So. o-Silk-and-wool Mate
lasse Velour, in combinations of eolors black.
AT So, reduced from So 5O-velvet Figured
Novelty, in combinations of black and eolors.
At So, reduced from So. -Silk-and-wool Striped
Novelty, in combinations of colors and black.
At So, reduced from S3. -Silk-and-wool Polka
dot Cube Figured Poplin, in combinations of
colors on black.
At SITS, reduced from So. 3.so-Slk-and-wool
Polka-dot Crepon, the dots in bright colors on
black.
AT Sl.75, reduced from S5-Silk- -and-wool crepon
Velour, in combinations of colors and black.
Rotunda.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
HELD FOR SENDING ANNOYING LETTERS
YOUNG LAWYER HAS VAUDEVILLE ACTRESS
ARRESTED.

Thomas J. o'Nell. young lawyer. Of No. $50
Lexngton-ave.. with Office at No. ii1 Broadway.
appeared in Centre-st. court yesterday afternoon
as complainant against Cora Vivian. vaudeville
performer twenty-one years old of No 1920 Forty
ffth-st.. Brooklyn. She is charged with sending
the complainant annoying and threatening letters.
The defendant in October caused the arrest Of
O'Neill. who Is out bail. She charged him with
effecting her ruin. The young woman is alleged 10
have written: IF you do not do as like | will
take my life on Wednesday. either in your office
wherever you are" Magistrate Deuel. held the
prisoner in $500 bail.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04

For Things That Are So
See The Tribune Almanac. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04

"Facts Are Chieis," ETC.. etc.
See The Tribune Almanac, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04

Read the interesting details:
AT SITS. reduced from 0-Silk-and-wool
Corded Striped Figured Velour, in combinations
Of colors and black.
AT SITS, reduced from S2.75-Silk-and-wooI
Figured Striped Velour, IN combinations of eolors
and black.
At Sl.s0. reduced from -Silk-anG-wool Mate
lasse Velour, in combination of colors and black.
At Sl.s0, reduced from S275-Silk Polka-dot
Venetian Cloths, in combinations OF brigh;
eolored dots on black.
At ST. so, reduced from S2.s0-Suk Crepe Striped
Venetian Cloths, in combination of eolors on
black.
Al 81, reduced from S2-NIohsir Figured Prunella
Cloths, in combinations Of black hgures on
colored grounds.
AtSl, reduced from 81. .5O-Slk Figured Mstelass-
Velour, in combinations of eolors black.
AT 75c, reduced from 81. 25-Silk Figured Velour,
in combinations OF colors and black.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-25
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Katherine Ridgeway Concert Com
pany at Opera hall next Monday
evening, April %. 1t will be one of
the best entertainments in the lecture
course.
Rev. John Hardcastle has been to
Kewanee, ILL.,, holding special mis-
sionary services in connection with
the F. NJ, church of that place.
Prof. H. G. Buell., principal of the
Whitewater high schools, has accept
ed the position OF superintendent Of
the GAINESVILLE schools to succeed ID.
D. Mayne. who goes to Ishpeming,
Mich. to take charge of the school
system in that city.
Mrs. J. NJ. Pearsons and daughter
left on Tuesday morning for Stanley
Wis. for a visit with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Q. Anderson, from there
they go to Butte, Montana, for a visit
with relatives and friends.
The Platteville district convention
OF the Epworth league will be held in
Feunimore, May lT-l9.
Mr. Edward Jeffrey, who spent the
winter at the nome Of his son Felix,
near Monroe. came home last Satur-
day. He is in good health for one Of
years He was 20 years old on Mon
day, April -.
Mrs. William Lancaster returned
home on Wed dnesday Of last week, af-
ter an absence Of several months
spent In visiting her daughters, Mrs.
Priscilla Bowling, at kingdsher, Ok
lahoma; Mrs. Selma Phillips, Rog-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-25
For Sale.

Four or five young Short Horn
bulls all large enough for use, In
quiro of John Knight, Mineral Point
Citv
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-25
Eggs for Matching

From the best strain of barred
Plymouth Rocks, which arc Undoubt-
edly the best fowl on earth for all
purposes. Prices reasonable, In
quire of John Peter, Grocer,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-25
BUS Line.

James Penberthy will convey you to
any part Of the city In his hue bus.
for ljc. Round trip BIC. Call up
phone No. J..
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-25
Get i'm and Ride.

l offer for sale my carriage and set
of double harness; ali in good con-
dition and thorough repair. The car
riage is Studebaker, and equipped
for either one or two horses.
Il. J, Penhallegon, Jr.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-25
MINERAL POINT FAIR.
August 20. II, -. 2:S, 1901
pIows Mt $1,000.

Harrows $3.50; Discs Sl9.00; ana
corn planters, wagons, Surreys and
buggies at living prices, Come and
see them. FRED l., CORK,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-25
MISS \. II. GALE.
Teacher of Piano and Organ.

From National Conservatory of
Music, New York For terms apply
at residence.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-25
Parties i'm this Vicinity

indebted to the Singer Manufacturing
company can make payments to A. +.
Bishop, their agent,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-25
Strayei,

to my place on Friday, April 10, a
black SOW, weight $50 10, Owner can
have the same by paying for advortts-
ing and keeping, b. Nj, Richards,
Mineral Point, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-25
Wood Tor Sale.

From one cord to one hundred
cords. Inquire Of George Thrasher.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-15

When he arrived here in 1899 to work
for the Organic Law he came to my
house at once. I introduced him to
Chairman Knox of the committee on
Territories and to many Democratic
members and was with him daily. L
worked with him to the best of my
ability at all times. | never went to
live with him and he never lent me
any money, although he agreed to pay
ms a fee for my work in the matter,
as is shown by letters before the COM
mittee on elections, in which he said
he would send the money when he
could, but it seems he never could.
While he was still here | learned he
was in receipt of money, especially from
Mr.. Markham. | was informed that
this money came through the postoffice
and I investigated the matter there and
found the statement was true. 1 search
ed for Wilcox and found him at his
hotel and asked him if he had received
money from Hawaii, mentioning the
name Of Markham. He said he had re-
ceiH ed no money and then said, I do
not know Mr.. Markham That was
enough for me- 1 knew he was telling
me a falsehood and from that time to
this l have had nothing to do with
him but on the contrary have done all
l could to expose him.
This. in brief, covers my relat ms
with Robert w. Wilcox"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-15

wv ASHINGTON, Feb. 22-Oelayed
" in transit.)-As soon as the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-15
HOW MORENO FELL
OUT WITH WILCOX

and to ask that there be steps taken to
prevent his being confirmed. This is de-
MED by Wilcox, who says that he did
not discuss the matter with the Presi-
dent, as he was only paying his respects
and asking about minor matters. At
least, Wilcox had asked that he be given
ten minutes with the President and only
had one minute for his interview
Wilcox says he has received a letter
which says that Judge Luther Wilcox is
cult bench. There has been, however,
nothing to lead to the belief that the
candidacy of the Police Judge is to be
taken with seriousness as yet.
There is probability that when Judge
Gear returns to the Islands he will be
accompanied by Mrs. Gear. This is only
a probability, however, as the bride-elect
is not yet in this country in fact, on
the Mediterranean, in the course of her
trip around the world The bride-to-be
Miss Anna NJ. E. Walker, who spent
three months in Honolulu last year in
/ the course of the trip she and her moth
er are taking-is a Philadelphia girl, and
whether or not the wedding takes place
now or at a later date will depend on
her return to the country. Should she
decide to get back soon, the new Judge
will await her arrival, and take her to
his Island with him. Should her return
be delayed, there will be another trip to
/ the Mainland on the part of the Judge
made necessary Should the Judge de-
/ eide to return alone, he will leave here
about March IL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-15
THE HEALANI
MINSTRELS MEET

A meeting of the Healani Boat Club
minstrel committee" was held at the
boat house on Wednesday evening
Plans were discussed and a list of tai
ent prepared. Posta1s are to be sent
out and the boys are earnestly request
ed to be on hand for rehearsals.
Mr.. John Piver has charge of issuing
the programs. The title page will be
designed by Ralph Yardley and it is in
tended that the typographical work
shall serve to make it a valuable SOU
venir of the occasion.
1t would hardly be fair to disclose all
the little skits that have been thought
of by the boys. Suffice it to say that
Sonny" Cunha, String Woodbridge,
Fred West, Dan Renear, Roy Webster,
John Piver Allan Dunn, Guy Living
ston, Joe Mariner, Ralph Yardley. Bev-
erly Kidd, w. Raymond, James Lloyd.
VIM. Peterson, Lloyd Conklin, Charles
Elston, Walter Dillingham;, Jed Prouty
and about thirty others will partici-
pate.
A burlesque on Sapho will be one of
the main features; also a mandolin or
chestra of fifteen pieces, under dfrec-
ton of Joe Mariner. Prof. VIM. Sharp
will have charge of the orchestra.
The date of the entertainment has
not yet been arranged, but it Is expect
ed to take place early in May at the
opera house.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-15
HAWAII DID
PRETTY WELL

VIZ ASHINGTON, March Aust at
wv the end of the session of Con-
gress Hawaii came with a rush
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-15
BOB'S PLEA
APOOR ONE

w AsHlNGToN' Feb. 22-Delayed
" in transit)-As soon as the
name of Gear was sent to the
Senate Wilcox took up his fight. He
went to see the various members of the
committee and to them advanced his OBJ
jections to the confirmation of Gear As
Wilcox denies that he is making any
fight and the members of the committee
are not anxious to give out matter which
is sent to them or of which they become
cognizant in their committee relations,
it is not possible to find all the argu-
ments which are advanced against Gear.
One member of the committee told me,
however that the general charge was
that the candidate Was not man who
was given any standing in the commu
nifty; in short, that he was a hummer,
standing and in consequence one who
would not make a proper judicial OIL
cial. The effect of this was practically
nullified, however, according to the Sen
ator as in the next breath Wilcox said
that the principal objection he had to
Gear was that the fight against his re-
tention of his seat was made by the at
lOIHeS. / MS gave 10 the ODJSCliOu ~
much of personality that it appears that
there will be little force given to it.
To another member of the committee
Wilcox is alleged to have said that
Gear was not good lawyer and that
some four years ago there had been diff
ferenceS between them in a legal mat
ter which did not show Gear In good
light. This may have been in the course
of the John X. Sumner estate litigation,
and should it all be brought out there is
question whether or not the Delegate
would not decidedly suffer by the rec
ord. As the case stands now there
seems no doubt of the final confirmation
of Gear, though the committee may hear
Wilcoxs objections in a full meeting and
take some time in making up its col
lective mind as to the matter.
There was a story published here yes
terday that Wilcox when calling upon
the President had taken occasion to pro-
test against the appointment of Gear
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-15
LET
IN GEO. GEAR

W. ASHINGTON. March 4.-George
" D. Gear was today confirmed
by the Senate as second Judge
of the FIRST District of Hawaii. This re-
suit which a few days ago seemed to
be in doubt, was the direct result of the
getting together of the Delegate and the
men who were directly interested In the
appointment and was due to many OK
plantations. When the appointment was
made Wilcox took the stand that re
could not allow Gear to be confirmed,
and asked the committee to which the
appointment was finally referred that
on Pacific Islands and Porto Rico, TO
hold up the appointment until he had
been heard from in the matter. This
was the situation at the first of the
week, and the feeling grew, as the Dele
gate, under the advice OF young Berry,
who was in Hawaii during last summer,
was inclined to defeat the confirmation,
which was in his power. But the friends
who had to do with Wilcox upon his ar
rival and during his contest, saw the fu-
tility of accomplishing anything by such
a course, as it was unofficially given out
that Gear would be given a recess APP
pointment the committee being ready TO
give Gear a majority report in his favor.
1t was also pointed out by the friends or
Wilcox that he would lose the goodwill
of the President, and at the same time
render it impossible for him to accom-
plish anything for the Islands in any OF
the executive departments by such
stand. The taking up of his position
with the Democrats, who would be the
only ones who would move for him to
prevent confirmation, would place him
where he could not expect to receive any
favors from the President, and the re-
suit might be that he would forfeit any
advantage of position which he has gain
ed by being the first Representative of
the new Territory which, by reason Of
novelty alone, is considerable. President
Mckinley is most favorably disposed to
anyone Hawaiian, but 1t was conveyed to
Wilcox that fight upon an appointee of
the President might mean the forfeiting
of that place of advantage.
The result of all this argument was
that Wilcox, seeing the force of the ar
guments, decided that 1t would be to the
advantage of the Islands to keep in with
the President for the present, at least,
for he could not hope to secure the ap-
pointment of one of his own selection to
succeed Humphreys if he should antago-
nize Gear. So Thursday, Wilcox an
nounced that he would not be led into
taking a position which would make him
appear to be fighting an attorney sim
ply because the attorney had taken a
contest, and informed Senator Foraker,
chairman of the committee, that he
would withdraw any contest that he
might have against the Judge. This end
ed all doubt, and Gear was at once con-
firmed at the earliest executive session
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-15

Judge Wilcox is as yet unable
leave his house. not having iul!
covered from his recent Illness
A Wagner evening will be given .
the Kilohana Art League on the e'''
Ing of March q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-15
IN A
BAD WAY NOW
The City May Be Guaranteed
Because of Plague and
Small Pox.

The following is an extract from a
letter received from San Francisco I'M
der date of March 6, by a member Of
the Advertiser staff, and from Its con-
tents it is apparent that the conditions
at present existing in the California
metropolis are much more serious than
the press reports would indicate. The
extract reads:
Tonight 1t is expected Frisco will
again be quaTantined for plague prin-
cipally and smallpox. The papers, by
agreement, owing to disastrous results
some time ago, make no mention of
plague conditions. A delegation IS
now on its way to Washington to head
off quarantine. A possible result will
be the making of Seattle the terminus
for transports"
DR.. Carmichael, federal quarantine
officer of the port, stated last night
that he had not received any official
advice concerning the spread Of small
pox in San Francisco, and until he
heard from Washington he would be
as much in the dark as anyone else.
Il have no doubt but that the disease
is prevalent there" he said yet It
may not be as bad as painted"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-15

Captain Trip wishes to correct the
police court testimony in the Wide
mann case by the statement that Wide
mann did not put his arms around
Mrs. Trip, but simply pushed her
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-15
Thursday, March 2lst
MERCHANT OF VENICE"
SATURDAY EVENING
FAUST" Especial request

The public are cautioned
that seats for these perform
ances will be on sale THURSDAY
morning at WALL, NICHOLS
& CO., at 9 o'clock, and VIII
be held only until II O'Clock
the day of the performance.
Don't wait, but get in line
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-15

The Young Mems Christian Association
Camera Club met last night and talked
over the exhibition OF pictures to be
sent to the Boston Jubilee Convention.