davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-08-04
COL. DADY IN QUARANTINE.
VIII He Resign From the Election Board
70 Restore Harmony:

Col. Dady returned from Havana yes
terday, but will have to undergo the usual
brief quarantine on Hoffman Island He
Gays his dredging fleet. whic. started from
Brooklyn three weeks ago, had a safe
voyage to Havana and Is now ready to
begin work cleaning up the harbor.
As soon as he gets back TO Brooklyn Col
Dady will take grip on the Republican
machine and see what he can accomplish
in the way Of restoring harmony. With
view TO bringing this about as quickly
as possible his friends would not be sur
prised II he started OF by resigning from
the Election Board.
The sun., 1901-08-04
Republican City Convention.

There will be conference OF the leaders
of the Republican party OF New York.
Kings, Queens and Richmond counties
this week at which the date of the meet
ing OF the City Committee by which the
city convention will be called will be fixed
IL - likely that the conference will beheld
on Tuesday at the headquarters OF the
County Committee. I Madison avenue
The convention will be held late in Septem-
her
The sun., 1901-08-04
Kenny Jones Marriage.

The marriage Of John p. kenny and
Miss Nellie F. Jones will be celebrated at
noon to-day in st. Patrcl's Cathedral by
the Rev William J. B. DAILY. M. Kenny
Is deputy auditor in tho Department Of
Finance member of the Democratic
Club. a private in the Seventh Regiment.
Company q. Eice-Councillor Of the Ad-
dition Benefit Association, "A member of
tn Tammany General Committee Of ths
twenty ninth district. Miss nal. Dora n
will be the maid Of honor and j. j. DAILY
will be the best ma
The sun., 1901-08-04

ALBANY. Aug. S.-A certificate Of con.
solidation Of the Port Chester Street Rail.
way Company and the Larchmont Hors.
Railway Company. forming the New YORK.
and Stamford Railway Company, was fled
to-day with the Secretary Of State. The
900, and the directors are: W H. Campbell
William Murray, Charles A. Singer and
John Nelson, OF Larohmont, N. H. Heft
and @. 8. Heft Of Bridgeport, Conn. R. J
Welsh Of Greenwich, Conn, W. A.. Ward
Of Port Chester. and W. Fl, Trumbun Of
Salem, Mass
The sun., 1901-08-04
Police Roat Picks Up Disabled Yacht.

Capt. William Townsend of 73 Bush street,
Brooklyn. started out last night with a
friend to take trip up the East River on
his auxiliary sloop yacht, the Shamrock
on Wall street a screw went loose In the
Shamrock engine and as there was no
wind she lay helpless for time and whistled
for aid. The police boat Patrol picked
the Shamrock up and towed her to the
Red ID line docks of Brooklyn Heights.
The sun., 1901-08-04
Incorporated at Albany.

ALBANY. Aug. s.-The Everett Distillns
Company Of New York city was incorpo.
rated to-day to manufacture and distill
whiskies. liquors. cordials and spirits.
The capital is 500, 900 and the directors are:
Andrew j. Mahaney of Dorchester, Mass :;
Felix Toussig Of Brookline, Mass and
The Washington and Franklin Brewin z
Company OF Brooklyn was incorporated
with capital Of $500. 900. The directors
include Peter Bucket and Henry Blum ot
New York city. Otto STAFF OF Brooklyn and
others.
The sun., 1901-08-04
Citizens Union Borough Work.

The borough committees OF the Citizens
Union in each Of the five boroughs OF the
city will meet on Aug IS to organize. These
committees will have practically entire
charge Of the campaign in the boroughs,
and they will have a great deal to do with
the direction OF the work for all the candi-
dates on the ticket. In the Twenty-ninth
district the union has appointed Com
mittee OF Three to confer with the Repub-
licans and the Independent Democrats
on the selection Of candidates for the As
sembly and the Board Of Aldermen.
The sun., 1901-08-04
STREET CAR MEN ATTACHED.
RiOtous Demonstrations In KNOW ili
Tenn, Over Q Strike ke-Tranic stopped

Riotous Demonstrations In KNOW lille.
Tenn, Over . striks-Tranlc stopped.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 3.-The third
day Of the street car strike here resulted
in riotous demonstrations. The six cars
the company had out were attacked re-
peatedly Motormen and conductors were
assaulted and tho trolley wires broken.
Most Of the participants were boys. To-
night when Constable Bob Bean went to
the Office Of the Traction company TO ar
rest a non-union man on the charge Of
carrying a pistol, he was assaulted by
General Manager c. C. Howell, who used
a stick Howell was arrested and gave
bond for his appearance. movement
to hang him was started, but was stopped.
No cars are running tonight.
The sun., 1901-08-04
FOLEYS FRIEND TURNED DOWN.
Councilm IN Went All tho Way 70 jersey
city 70 Help Along Cmeo's Boom.

NOuhcim III Weut AL m0 way 70 jersey
city 70 Help Along Cmeo's Boom.
Councilman Tom Foley attended ball
Of the Joseph J. Cuneo Association at
Pohlmann's Pavilion, Jersey City. last
week at the request Of Standard Bearer
Cuneo for the purpose Of impressins z on
the local Democratic leaders that Cuneo
was the right kind Of man to nominate for
Alderman OF the Eleventh ward. Foley
slipped wine at a table with Bob" DAVIS,
the boss Of the machine. and when the bali
was over Cuneo felt certain that he had
cinch on the nomination
Mr. Foley's trouble in going to Jersey
City and his wise words In Cuneo's behalf
availed nothing, as the ward committeeman
have turned Cuneo down and promised
denomination TO Alderman Edward White.
Mr.. Foley's political rivals are all sailing
and attribute the collapse of Cuneo's boom
TO the Councilman's interest in his cam
paign.
The sun., 1901-08-04
COL. DUNN COMING.

Gov. Odcil Also May he Here This Week
and See senator Platt.
Col. George W. Dunn, chairman Of the
State Railway Commission. Is expecte d
In town to-day or tomorrow 70 attend
two hearings tomorrow and Wednesday.
Col Dunn has been taking a little rest,
and as soon as the hearings are over he
will 60 back to the country and rest some
nights at Coney Island and n likely to
have a chat with Senator Platt.
There is a possibility that Gov. Odell
may come to town some day this week
and see the Senator and Col. Dunn, though
1t was said last evening that there was no
conference Of any kind arranged between
these leaders of the Republican party.
The sun., 1901-08-04
Compel ition for the MaJor.G enersis .
TroOhy

ALBANr, Aug s.-MaJor-Gen. Roe to-ds,
In National Guard orders directed that
the competition for the trophy Of the
Major Generals match should be held AT
Creedmoor rife range on Saturday, Aug
II. The match Is open to teams Of siN.
teen enlisted men from each regiment ~
battalion or separate company of infantry
% separate troop E % Of cavalry or G' sigma corp
The prize is a trophy presented by Major
Gen. Roe for annual competition in skirrnish
firing.
The sun., 1901-08-04
STRIKERS HOUNDED OLD MAN.

but May Not Get, Jury Trial.
PATERSON. N. j., Aug. Six striking
ribbon weavers at Dexter 4 Lambert's
mill were arraigned in the police court
to-day on charges Of disorderiy conduct
preferred by James Harvey. an old man
who works in the mill Harvey alleges
that the six and others followed him home
last Tuesday evening. calling him odious
names. They all pleaded not guilty and
their counsel demanded a trial by jury.
Recorder Senior set down their trials for
Aug. I3, but the demand for trial by jury
was not acted upon. the Recorder Is not
satisfied that the strikers can call for a
Jury trial under an ordinance Of the city.
The sun., 1901-08-04

Srs'fei Cab's

Sr''fei Cab's Dssnafch IN THE SUN
GtbRALrAR, Aug. 3.--The United States
flagship Chicago sailed hence to-day for
Southampton where she will be docked.
The sun., 1901-08-04
There Is No Investnaeut

no,e safe than real estate Every one Interested In
Wes,rhester county or the borough 81 bronx viii find
an article of general interest In TO-DAY . sun, pAge
n.-Adv.
The sun., 1901-08-04

had such a tired feeling and such
a poor appetite, and when went to
bed I slept only about two hours at
a time. l got bottle OF Favorite
Prescription and by the time had
used two bottles felt so much
better that I continued until had
taken eight bottles Of Favorite
Prescription and one Of Golden
Medical Discovery and now I am
so well that my friends remark how
we'll am looking. lgo to bed now
and sleep till morning. My appe-
tite is splendid and that tired feel
ing has left me. ! hope others
will do as l did-give DR.. Pierce's
medicines fair TRIAL..
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-05
Double Wedding.

A large double wedding occurred at
Fruita on the third which united in
marriage two Of that towns most esti-
mable young ladies, sisters and daught-
ers of A. D. Mahapsy, prominent
citizen Of Fruita.
Miss Jennie Mahaney was united in
marriage to Frank M. Downer and Miss
Anna s. Mananey to Edgar E. Adams
The wedding occurred at 8 o'clock and
was performed with the full ceremony oi
the Congregational church, by the pastor
of the local chnrch. Rev. Richard II.
Harper.
Last night at the homo Of Miss Al
wilda Adams . reception was given by
her 70 her brother and his bride.
Tho wedding created quite stir IN
Fruita circles.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-05
Dinner Party.

A formal dinner party was given last
night by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Arthur
at their very pretty home at the corner
OF Eleventh and Main streets.
The dinner party consisted Of nineteen
guests, who were most delightfully."- ban
quoted by the hostess. Mrs. Arthur.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter s. Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
N. Wheeler, Dr. and Mrs. h. r. Bull
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Wallace, Mr. and
Mrs Orson Adams Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r. Samplinsr, Mr. and Mrs. |. N Bunting
Mr. and Mrs @. P. holland and Misa
Edith Adams.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-05

A. v. Sharp, OF Fruita, is visitor to
day.
Chas. La Tourette, of Gunnison, is .
visitor today.
The board Of county commissioner
meet Monday.
|. Remembea the dance Of the Troop A
at the Aamory.
L. W. Aldrich of the Palisade Goa
company is in the city.
| A good time with excellent music to-
night at the regular dance Of troop A.
Take your sweetheart and attend the
dance Of Troop A at the Armory to-
night.
John Thomas, Of the Sampliner store
leaves tomorrow morning on short trip
to Denver.
| II yon have not been on a pair oi
skates for twenty years, try it and see
how it goes.
Chas w. Guild and wife, OF Dallas
Tex were prominent guests yesterday at
the Brunswick.
A. B. Long has accepted the position
of meat cutter with the Van Buren Mer-
camille company.
Troop will take practice ride and
| drill tomorrow morning, otherwise known
as mounted drill.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Van Buren, will
entertain the East end whist club at
their home on east Main street tonight.
|. Mrs Will Light. wife OF a we'll known
Ogden, Utah, railway man, is an arrival
in town and is the guest OF Mrs. l.. L.
Bailey.
A large st. Bernard dog kept William
Henderson at bay in front OF the Arthur
store last night, which riled William con-
siderably.
Chas. A. Bennett, OF Ouray. formerly
deputy postmaster in this city, but now
with the Dutton Mercantile company, Of
Ouray, is visitor today.
Twelve Kansans, friends OF Engineer
Kerns arrived in the city yesterday. to
be followed later on by thirty more.
They are of good Quaker stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Gallupe have
postponed their trip for a few days, on
accoudt of the slight attack Of LaGrippe
from which Mr.. Gallupe is suffering
At the Baptist church tomorrow:
Covenant meeting and Lords Supper in
forenoon and preaching in evening; SIN
day school and young peoples meeting as
usual.
The coming attractions at the Park
opera house are exceptionally excellent.
Few cities the size Of Grand Junction
can boast of similar quality in the plays
produced at their places Of amusement
Two articles appeared in our paper
last night which should have been cred
tied to the Salt Lake Herald, from which
they were taken. The Sentinel always
desires to give credit for any matter
taken from other papers. 1t is not in the
habit Of sailing under false colors.
Many people were il hopes this morn
ing, from the dark and threatening
clouds, that the valley would have . fall
of snow. This afternoon, however, it
cleared up, and there is little hope for
the white article from the present falling
weather.
Christian Church services at court
house. Sermon by Rev. Leonard G.
Thompson, state evangelist, OF Denver.
Subject tonight, "Naaman, tho Syrian"
Sunday services: Sunday school at 10,
a. ~, preaching at II a. m. and 7:3O p.
M; Christian Endeavor at $50 p. N.
Special music at each service. The
people are invited M. A. Thompson,
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-03
Grange Has Wide Scope.

During the past ten years there has
been widespread revival of interest
in the organization Of the Grange, and
the outlook is exceedingly promising
Since 1890 the membership has in
creased not less than rs per cent New
York at present has 500 subordinate
Oranges with $4,000 members, Penn
svlvania 526 Oranges and 10000 mem
bers, Maine 275 Oranges with $4,000
members, New Hampshire 260 Oranges
with $4,000 members, Michigan 420
Oranges and nearly $4,000 members
These states lead. but the order is
also active and strong in Vermont
Connecticut, Ohio and Massachusetts,.
Thirty states pay dues to the national
Grange treasury and twenty-four
were represented by delegates at the
last national Grange.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-03

Acting on the theory that superior
craftsmanship wins in modern war
fare, the United States government has
Just adopted a new device, which TENDS
to give our soldiers every advantage
in that line. Some valuable and prac-
ticable lessons were gained during the
Span;sh war in regard to Inaccurate
shooting, when a deal Of ammunition
was csed up with no result. The bui-
lets IN most cases went above the heads
of the enemy. This was attributed
solely to poor aim and inability OF
soldisrs to locate and distinguish OBJ
jects at distance.
The government has adopted new
telescope sight of great magnifying
power which is to be mounted on the
Krag-Jorgensen rife. At present the
sharpshooter corps in the Philippines
have been sent the first installment of
the new telescope sight. In the dark
jungles Of the island forest these tele-
scopes are said to have already proved
lmost effectual in bringing down the
, far distant forms of the insurgents
which without this aid, could not have
been seen by the naked eye. At
range of 1000 yards in hazy weather
a man can be picked of as easily as at
500 feet in bright light. The Ordnance
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-03
WEEDS
WA TERLOO

The announcement that Francis P.
Weed died at his home in Hartford,
Conn, Monday morning, at the age OF
about 70 years, vividly recalls to the
citizens of Newburg, where he for
merly lived gambling episode Of Is
or 20 years ago which attracted TIE at
tention Of the world. says the Utica
Globe. Mr.. Weed was the son of iiar-
Vey Weed, who. while living. hSd the
reputation of being one Of the closest
listed residents of the place and accu
mulated a fortune estimated at between
half and three-quarters of million
dollars, big fortune for any one to
have in his day. The son inherited
the greater portion of the estate. Until
he left Newburg. eight or ten years
ago, to take W his residence in Hart
ford, he put in most of his time as
gentleman of leisure. Occasionally he
took an interest in business enter
prises. and once in awhile flyer in
stock deal. but as rule was not very
successful in them. II there was one
thing more than another he delighted
IN 1t seemed to be quiet little game
OF chance, like poker, or game of bill
llards, for consideration a corner He
was hard loser and correspondngly
elated over the winning of tritiing
sum. He frequented Billy Buffers. Nor
ris Verney's and other billiard rooms
then fourishing in Newburg, but his
keenest pleasure was in sitting in
with a few cronies in private room or
office where the public did not enter.
For many years he was known by the
sports of the town as player, but
\ never until he startled the people of
'Newburg and elsewhere by his big
game did it become known that he
would stand for heavy stakes. He was
by no means a novice or unskilled.
Times without number he SO deftly
manipulated the cards when up against
good players and a strong game tha.
his winnings exceeded those of his
competitors. But the day came when
he met a terrible Waterloo. The game
was behind the drawn shades and with
in the locked doors of Doc" Hedges
Water street dental parlors and the
battle royal was stiff game of poker
Hedges had a chum named Will Scott,
and these three made the trio who
played the great game. Scott, who is
now dead, was member of good
family in the place. and Hedges was
sporty" dentist who had not always
lived in Newburg All three were alike
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-03
Telescope Sights to
Aid Uncle Sans
Marksmen,
A Deadly
Device Adopted
MArksmen.

Board Of the army has carried series
of exhaustive tests with telescope
sight and has recommended its use in
the highest terms. The telescope is Of
practically universal focus. and there
fore does not require readjustment for
different marksmen or for different
ranges.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-03
GAME RECALLED
BY LOSERS
DEA tn.

IN their strong propensity to play
games and were often together engaged
in that pastime Shortly after the great
game was played Hedges left the city
and was reported to have engaged in
the trotting of horses throughout the
country. For many years he has been
dead to the world SO far as any knowl-
edge of his whereabouts is possessed
by the citizens of Newburg. When these
three gathered about the board the big
game progressed as do few poker
games. 1t went on hour after hour
getting more exciting every turn of the
hand on the clock, and when it came
time to stop Weed was in debt to the
other players round 100000. 1t was
never thoroughly believed that Weed
intended to give up to his antagonists
as a player and the goading he re-
ceived from the others kept him in the
game and he continued to chip in, with
the hope OF ultimately retrieving what
he had lost. But it was the old story
and he found that his luck had left
him. Try as he would, with an occa-
sional bluff. he failed to get back his
money At last some one proposed to
change the game to see If his luck
would also change. No one ever knew
except the players themselves, who pro-
posed the new game, but it is very
probable under the circumstances. that
it was Weed himself At any rate, they
set in to play faro, and for hours this
game went on. But it was no better
for Weed than poker His luck ran
against him all through, and the longer
he stayed the deeper in debt he got.
At last the time came for halt, and
when it arrived Weed was loser to
the other men for a sum much greater
than his entire wealth amounted to.
He had not only not won back dollar
lost at poker in the faro game, but got
up from the table an additional $500, 900
loser. A friend. hearing that Weed was
paying up, started for Newburg to look
after his friends interests, but before
he reached the city Weed had paid $780,
900 Of the debt. The friend had further
payments stopped and then the case
got into the courts. 1t has never been
known whether Weed got any OF the
$50 900 refunded but the general be-
lief is that the game cost him that
amount. 1t is also understood that no
demand was ever made by Hedges and
Scott for any part Of the 100000 won
by them at faro.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-03

Brown Is a great society man" Yes !;
ne says he took part in an Inauguration
hawl the very day he was born"
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-03

Are you opDosei to the nude in art -
only to tho corset pictures in the nag
.iZines "
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-03
A Months Test E.se,

II you have Dyspepsia write DR.. Shoop Racine,
Wis, Box l43. for six bottles of Dr. ShOops Rest0ra-
tive, express paid. Send money Pay $50 II cured.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-03

Save money by using Russ Bleaching
Blue; the famous bag blue. each package
equals % or 80 cents worth of any other
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-09-07
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
.NO2*xCks.

A LII persons are hereby warned against
II shooting, or trespasslng for the purpose
cleared lands of the Consolidation Coal Com
pany, except the rifle range of the Frostburg
Rifle Association.
Persons dsregarding this notice will be
prosecuted. B. s. RANDOLPH,
March 8! Mining sstperinteuti..Dt
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-09-07
miscellaneous Advertisements.
Nave You a House

If So, You Should Place a Policy
On 1t To-Day,
Or Tomorrow Before You Dine.
Won should place the risk, too, with a
L standard company, such as are repre-
sented by ID. P. MILLER IL Co., ofCumberland.
ANY policy is good until fire occurs, but
then it is you want pledge of indemnity for
loss worth its face in gold. Apply at once to
J. b. ODER,
March IL MIEIEa JoURsAL 0ihoe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-20
TWO MORE RESCUED ALIVE
AFTER NEARLY SIX DAYS
ADAM kIsT AND JOSEPH EuGINE
WERE DELIVERED IN THE
NICK OF TINE.
KNEW SOMETHING WAS WRONG
But HAD NO IDEA OF THE EXTENT
OF THE DISASTER OF LAST
WEDNESDAY.

CLEVELAND, o.. August 19.--Adam
kist and Joseph Engine. two OF a dozen
or more workmen who were trapped in
the water works tunnel couple OF
hundred feet below the surface OF Lake
Erie by the burning of crib No. 2, last
Wednesday morning. were rescued from
their horrible position late this after
noon and are now lying semi-conscious
at Huron street hospital, where with
careful nursing, the physicians say.
they will soon recover their former
strength and probably be none the
worse for their thrilling experience.
Shut off from the upper world. these
men knew nothing of the catastrophe
that killed so many of their comrades
and imprisoned them. They knew that
something had severed their connection
with the crib. They knew that beyond
the air lock behind which they had Ia
ken refuge. the air was too foul 10
breathe But they supposed that the
trouble was temporary. Each day they
expected to have their comrades come
down the tunnel bent on rescue.
When their signal for help. tapped
on the air pipe, was at last answered
from the crib, Kist and Engine were
preparing to eat Eaw mule meat. Their
deliverance came In the nick OF time 10
make unnecessary this desperate re-
sort to keen them alive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-20
OIL NEWS.

PITTSBURG, Pa, August 19.-O1
the Ohio side In the shallow sand ter
ritory on Wolf Creek, Morgan county,
the Kee- Wah-nee Oil Co., has complet-
ed its Nos 16 and Is on S. J. Henry
farm, and has two producers, each
good for so barrels a day. G. G. Best,
Jr., has completed his No. z. on the II.
r. Russell farm, and has a dusfer.
The Elk Eye Oil Co., had the same
kind of luck at it's No. 10 on the Zum-
bro heirs farm. In the Marietta dis
trict, Washington county, the Dual
state Oil Co., has completed and shot
it's No. 10. on the Dye heirs farm, and
ha, {. small pumpar, IT. III: Iscppert
sand. In the Bowerstown pool. Harri-
son county, w. p. Black has completed
his No. 10, on the Mary Chancey farm.
and has a show for Is barrel pumper.
Five miles southwest of Homework,
Columbia county, the Devonian OIL
Co., has completed wild cat Oh the
Spenseller farm, and has duster In
the Bearea formation. In the new de-
velopment south of Homework, s. ID.
Sunar, has completed a test well on his
own farm and has a show for 20 bar
rel producer. In the Jackson Ridge
development in Monroe county, the
Fisher Oil Co., has completed its No.
s. on the Michael Wood farm, and will
have a light pumper. In the same de-
velopment. Henry D. Morrison & Co.,
have completed their No. Z. on the
Bradford Gray farm, and have show
for a ten barrel pumper. The Monroe
Oil Co., has drilled in its No. 2, on the
D. w. Dougherty farm, and will have
a very small well.