davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-22
A NEW
PATENT LEATHER SHOE.

A NEW
PATENT LEATHER SHOE.
Ideal Patent Kid Is a new patent
leather that far surpasses all 9th
ers-lighter, finer, more durable.
We have this beautiful leather
made up in women's stylish shoes,
with either black cloth or Kanga-
roo tops, Opera tops.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-22
Band Concert.

The following special program will be
rendered by the Citizens band at Dow
rey's corner, beginning promptly at .
o'clock, tonight
March, "Spartan" ".......... Jack Riley
Medley Overture, Harvest Days"..
Harry Won Tilyer
Waltzes, Remembrance Of Naples"
G. W. Bennett
Caprice e.................. r. ID. hosey
Religia Fantesia. ...............D Daiory
Medley Overture, "Of and On" -.
L. o. De Witt
March, "Col. Stuart" ..... A. F. Weldon
s. M. Boyer,
Conductor.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-22
Low Rates to Buffalo Exposition.

Low Rates to Buffalo Exposition.
Via the Nickel Plate Road. Three
through taains daily, with vesti-
buled sleeping cars and excellent
dining car service, meals being
served on the American Club
Meals plan, ranging in price from
80 cents to $1.OO. Chicago De-
pot Van Buaen Sta Pacific Ave-,
on the Elevated Loop.
Write John Y. Callahan, Gener-
al Agent, Ill Adams ST., Chicago,
for full information and beautiful
ly illustrated descriptive folder of
the Exposition Buildings and
Grounds.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-22
CHA6. w. HASKELL
Civil and Mining Engineer.
County Surveyor.

Land and Mineral Surveys.
Surveys and Construction OF Irrigation
Canals and Reservoirs
Complsts Analysis Minerals.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-22
Excursion Rates East.

Via the Santa Fe Route. Commencing
June Goth and until September 18th,
round trip tickets will be- sold from COL
orado points east at rate Of one fare plus
So 90, good for return passage up to DC
tober 3lst. For particulars address j.
P. Hall, Gen. Agent Santa Fe Route,
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-22
Fruit Canning Time.

Let US take your order for wber.
ries, cherries, apricots-in fact all kinds
OF fruit by the case. Come early. All
at wholesale prices.
The HARDY Brothers Co.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-22
Highland For Sale.

100 acres choice land, joining j. b.
Hunter and D. T. Clark. Apply at Hun
ter ranch or at 435 cor. 5th and Chipeta.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-22

Mrs. Peter Nolan temporarily stopped
the work on the Independence spur OF
the Short Line. She used hot water as
. weapon.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-22
TEMPLE COMMANDRY

No 23, knights Templar, meets fourth
Thursday in each month at Masonic hall
Canon Block. Main and Fourth Streets.
VIM Carlyle, Rec JJ Lumsden, &c
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
DAILY TRIPS DISCONTINUED.

AS navigation the Hudson River has closed.
the Catskn. HUDSON and Coxsackie boats and the
Peoples Line have discontinued their daily trips
for the season.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
AWAITS CRASH IN A PRlSON.
EXPRESS MESSENGER SAW 1MfhE$A'h-'
COLLISION WITH CAR FROM
LOCKED WAGON.

It was not pleasant position that hooe,e
Rowan of No. 1910 Park-ave., found hihlsei
in last night. He was locked up IN d rioiieS
wagon of the Adams Express Company Wheie
he could see the approach of an electric car
and. knowing that d collision was inevitable
could not escape. He is a messenger IN the en-
ploy of the express company.
The express wagon, driven by Joseph Goio-
stein of No. 21 Forsyth-st.,w was crossing EIshtn-
ave at Twenty-first-st., when a south bouno
car of which Frank Hawlett was motornlan
crashed into it. Rowan was practcally IN u u
cage that was locked. and could not escape; All
he could do was yell for Goldstein TO look out
for the .,,
When the collision came Rowan was thrown
first one way and then the other. HIS heau anu
face were cut and bruised, and the brldse VI ms
nose nearly broken. Rowan was removed IIoH,
his cagelike prison, and Policeman Roth caleu
an ambulance. DR.. Chittenden, OK the New
York Hospital. attended the MESSENGER aItef
which he continued on his way with the wagon.
The wagon had been but slightly damaseG. ~
Contained safe that was said to have large
sum of money in IL.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River. Mass, Nov. 30 (SpeciaD-The week
fust ended was one of the quietest in many months
in the local print cloth market. The dulness that
hesan 70 manifest itself several weeks ago was
more spparent before. because OF falling off in
the demand. The total OF sales did not exceed
200 pieces and nearly all of these were odds.
While existing conditions may alarm some. the
manufacturers feel that they have cause for
complaint. Despite the small amount of business
transacted the market very steady. A few
thousand pieces of regulars were disposed Of at
cents which would indicate that converters 90
moi anticipafe any break in the price This is the
dull season and in addition to this was the holiday
No expects change until the gov
ernraent report the crop is issued and then the
increase will not be heavy. The mill men do not
look for aru extensive trading before the beginning
of the year, and the contracts upon which they
are now engaged Will carry them beyond that
I,sriod SO that there rs no danger Of accumula-
lion Trading in narrow odds continued upon a
basis of 27s The price for 3Si5 inch 6ixeis
is now S7s cents. falling off OF sixteenth since
last weeks report. The quotation for 39-inch
63x72s remained at ~ cents The market closed
quiet and steady at cents for regulars
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
COL. A. p. KETCHUM SUED.
ANOTHER LAWYER ALLEGES Hk hA'
FAILED TO TURN OVER FUNDS
HE COLLECTED

Samuel Hrschbach, attorney, has nrousht
sniff in the Srpreme Court against Colonel Alex-
ander P. Ketchum, who is also a lawyer TOT 'he
recovery of $685.. which he asserts coroner
Ketchum collected his behalf, and which ne mas
not paid over to him. Hirschbach alleges thal nc
retained Colonel Ketchum to collect from the
United States Government the amount of duties
collected by the government from NUMBER OF
wholesale drygoods merchants which, il was alleged
by them, excessive
Hirschbach asserts that Colonel Ketchum was re-
funded s14500 but sid not give him his one-fourth
that sum. which he holds he was entitled by
an agreement. Colonel Ketchum denies that he
owes Hirschbach anything, and holds that the con-
trac. relied by Hirsch5ach is void in law on the
ground of champerty and Illegal and punishable
5 offence.
Justice Ieventritt in the Supreme Court yester-
day a motion by Hirschbach for an order dlrect-
ing Colonel Ketchum tc pay over to him $50 re
served his decision the question saying that ne
had great doubt to whether the court had the
power TO make such an order that asked for
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
INDOOR ATHLETIC GAMES.
JOHN FLANAGAN ESTABLISHES 4 REC
ORD FOR THE FIFTY-SIX POUND
HAMMER THROW.

The fan games OF Company G. sth Regiment, and
the Pastime Athletic Club were held at the armory.
Ninety-fourth-st and Park-ave. last night, One
of the races that caused much excitement was the
e00-yard run, novice, which won by NJ c.
Anorge, of Columbia University, by few inches.
after desperate effort. W. c.. Frank who took
part in the mile bicycle race handicap, pro-
tested after the contest. 1t said that in the
final heat OF the race one OF the judges got the
track and came so to Frank that il nearly
caused him to fall. Frank the scratch man
in the contest and in spite OF the mishap he sue
ceeded in getting second place
John Flanagan. the champion hammer thrower.
took part in the contests and established In
door record for the 56-pound hammer throw.
Flanagan threw the hammer IS feet l0}. inches
Another good contest was the 1000-yard run. It
was won by few inches by c. j. Mccarthy, OF
the Pastime Athletic Club, who had a handicap of
20 yards c. A Baker. of Columbia University was
second. The summaries:
One and half mile handicap-won by Monsees.
J. Joyce. Pasme Athletic club go yards, second
Todd Union Settlement Athletic Club G0 yards. third.
six-hundred-yard run cnovice,-won by NJ c Ansorge.
ST. BaThoomew Athletic club e'' hiTd Time. 1:2a,
vmp@ Gyf Ahee ie nb ib by g. 6
!scratch second + KeFbes I'D Regiment Athletic club,
ys - s,5a s42fpqt @ by W Quinn
# ~ in: G H. Rush Metropoltan Athletic Club G5
University o fdeU third actual put Of A. ft "a IN
Inrs III h , run @ndieaPWon by H. Hode
Union Settlement Athletic (26 fcet second: r.
Engleman; Metropolitan Athletic Club 2i yards third
Time
New-1ork City, u7 feeo: j. F. Brennan. Greater New
Hoyt ST. George Athletic cb u az S fee r5 r Te
006as. ' ~
sixty-yard dash (novice)-won by W J. Regan Druid
Athletic Club; F. s. Callahan. Club
ono: q: Cossnas. Country Club Of New-Yorl third
ha@ndicapWon @ by c J. Mccarthy
University go yards second j. Rotter star Athletic
Club 60 yards) third. Time 22iI:
Fifty -six-pound weight throw Chandicap-won by John
fianagan Greater New-Ior Irish Athletic Association
tscratcLl actual throw, IS # 1024
hvan Pasne Athletic Club q feet. second.
Ihrow ot = IT. u in: John Mccarthy Pastme Athletic
Club g feet), third actual throw. II. losa in
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
NCMBER OF DEAD IN WABASH WRECK.
ESTIMATES STILL VARY FROM SCORE TO .
HUNDRED.

ESTIMATES STILL VARY FROM A SCORE TO A
HUNDRED
Detroit Nov. 30.-There is still a great discrenanoy
IN the various estimates of the death loss in the
Wabash wreck Seneca on Wednesday r;gb,
Inc estimates run from twenty-one by the Wabash
ofhcals. to eighty and one hundred This morning $
petrolt papers estimated the dead at from seventy
10 one hundred. while the afternoon papers after
much investigation, fix the figure at between thrtv
ana forty The Journal declares is limos
s15ie for seventy to hundred human beings to
nave been entirely incinerated In the flames of the
six burning coaches The number of Italian immi
grants on the train has not yet been absolutely
established.
st. Louis, Nov. 30.-President Joseph Ramsey ir
OF the Wabash. still insists that the reports giving
the number Of dead and injured in the wreck near
Seneca Mich. are exaggerated. His latest reports
from Superintendent Burns place the number of
dead At twenty-one and the severely injured at
tweive. He also stated that many OF those reporte ed
Weun0ed are only bruised and scratched, and the
most OF these wsre yesterday their way home
A message from superintendent Burns stated that
fight bogies had bean taken out OF tho wreck and
identified. and that there were eharred fragments
Of bodies tenrsssnsing by gndsrtsksrs estimates
part aise stated that Doud the fireman. was stiu
missing ~
pes Aeines, Ia~a Sev. ac-=ft was learned te-dav
that hDueky'' fiaimes, left fielder far the Detroit
hassEal team That il was feared, was aae of the
Thssnms ~ Inc Nahash wreck. was not on board
evening aF Detroit e R,shdad ts az lake s te teaay Way
bash fIal9 aut OF Chicago that was subsequently,
In Detroit on another traine
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
449 Broadway. Near Grand St.
c.. G.. SHAYNE

MANUFACTURING FUR MERCHANT.
ERMINE AND CHINCHILLA WILL BE
FASHIONABLE.
The styles ready for opera carriage or
ADD ST. BET. BROADWAY AND 9Th AVE.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
PROFIT IN GOLD SHIPPED ABROAD.

An advance Of one-fourth Of cent in the
demand sterling rate, and the withdrawal of $780,
90 gold from the Sub-Treasury. in exchange for
gold certificates from the National City Bank,
caused a belief in Wall Street that the exporta-
ticn of gold would be resumed this week. 1t was
learSed later in the day, however. that the City
Bank withdrew the coin for local use, and not for
expectation. although at the present level of for
egn exchange It is figured. gold could be shipped
Europe a proht-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
TAG FOR BOY TRAVELLER.

Among the passengers who came down the gang
way of the American Line steamship Philadelphia
Yesterday morning nine-year-od bog. who
crossed the ocean alone to join his elder brother
The little traveller Ernest Arthur Banham
Sewed inside the lapel OF his coat was square
piece of linen, ON hch written his name. the
name of the steamship. and the information.
Brother will meet him at New-York.
The boy came in charge of the second cabin
steward He said that he was one of i've brothers.
and that the family lived in Dunham, England. His
mother died some time ago. His brother. who IS IN
the grocery business In New-Jersey, met him at the
dock
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
EXPECT TO GET BRITISH CONTRACT
OFFICIALS OF RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP CON
PANIEs CARRYING AUSTRALIAN MAIL
TO ENGLAND CONFIDENT.

The third consignment of Australian mails for
England 70 cross the continent instead of going by
the all water route, through the Suez. Canal, ar
rived here yesterday morning in time 10 be placed
aboard the outgoing steamer Campanta- 1t con-
sisted Of 4ea sacks weighing 1920 pounds Off
cials of the various roads and steamship routes
over which this consignment passed are now con-
WINGED that they will secure permanent contract
from the British Government.
The rain carrying the mail was delayed in the
Rocky Mountains but time made up by hold
ing back an express train the Burlington line at
Omaha and a flyer the Lake Shore road at Chi
cago The mail left San Francisco at o'clock on
Mcnday evening. arriving here at o'clock yester-
day morning on schedule time. An extra lot OF
wagons were in waiting to hustle the bags 10 the
Cunard pier. from which the Campania sailed at
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
PRIZE AWARDED TO CAPTAIN RHODES

Washington Nov. 3o.-The Military Service 1nsti-
tuition Of the United States has awarded the Sea-
man Prize for (s1oo in gold for the best essay
on 1.-The Utilization Of Native Troops in Our For
eisn Possessions" TO Captain c. D. Rhodes, 9th
limited States Cavalry. The essay submitted by
Colonel ]. W. Powell was found worthy Of hon
Nla anriO
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
BrDSO4 NAVIGATION CLOSED.

Catskill, n. " Nov. 30.-Navigation Of the upper
Hudson is now practically closed. The Catsk-
New-York boats made their last trip last night.
The river is filed with heavy floating ice.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
SPECIAL CONGRESS ELECTION.

Albany Nov Ex-Governor Odell has issued a
nraclamation calling a special election for Con-
pressman In the With Congress District, to be
held on Tuesday January T. 1902. The vacancy to be
filled is the one caused by the resignation Of Con-
gressman Nicholas Muller.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
A cALEsDAR EVERY ONE SHOULD HAVE

The Prudential Insurance Company. of Newark
n. J.. is sending out its 1892 calendar The calen-
Oar Is printed cardboard. 10 by H. and contains
a coored lthograph of young woman who Will
be known the Prudential Girl of 1902
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-26
100000 TAXES
Seven Hundred People Paid
Before Noon To-
day.


The work Of collecting taxes for the
fiscal year l901-1902 commenced this morn
ing. A great crowd of small taxpayers
had already gathered when the City Hall
doors were thrown open for business at
nine o'clock this morning All day a
crowd has filed past the window of Dep
uty City Collector Thomas F. Miggins's
window and deposited the tax monies as
sessed upon their properties. The crowd
was composed mainly Of the small prop
erty owners. No big corporations had
paid their taxes up to noon. At that hour
over 700 people had paid taxes amounting
to s100, 600
There is rebate of u per cent. per an
mum on bills paid before December 20.
The taxpayers filed through the main
rotunda to room No. 16 in the rear. where
a force OF clerks from the City Collector S
office and the Tax Commissioners were
engaged In making out bills. The crowd
was 50 great and there was so much jos
Ting that two stalwart policemen had to
De detailed 10 look after the line.
5 Deputy City Collector higgins was as
sisted in his Office by Deputy Assistant
Collector William Davis
James Cannon was the first to pay his
taxes. The CITY Collector soon followed.
Prominent in the throng were o. Betz,
Sheriff Carl Reampler, Messrs. Dodd and
Mccarthy, and representatives Of the
Corrigan and the Zabriskie estate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-26

sufferers. but every hope for their recov-
cry is entertained
Amelia Benjamin, of Irving street, VINO
was taken to Snake Hill two weeks ago..
is convalescing.
Arno Herzog, of No. S27 First street.
who was admitted to the hospital yester-
day, and eight-year-old Robert Guesst, OF
No. 1e7 Van Worst street, who was ad-
mitted yesterday, and whose mother
baby sister and uncle were already under
treatment for the disease, have smallpox
in most virulent form.
In speaking of the present. outbreak OF
smallpox yesterday. County Physician
Comfy Physician Converse said:-'It is
impossible to estimate how extensive "
will be or when we will be able to get
1t under control. Several people nave
been going around suffering from the
disease for several days without know
ing it, and how many fresh victims Will
result from this is hahrd to determine
On Saturday last we got man VINO nad
been walking the streets of Jersey clty
with a mild attack of the disease for sew
eral days. We can trace several OF the
recent cases directly to him.
Sheriff Ruempler issued today an order
to admit 10 more visitors to the Jail, and
not to receive parcels intended for pris-
oners. While this may seem an injustice.
and a hardship 20 both the prisoners and
their friends it step that is absolutely
necessary to prevent the possibility OF
smallpox being carried into the institution.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-26
STORM AT TERhATH
Hard Work Necessary to
Get Things to
Rights.

Reports OF the damage done by the
Storm Sunday morning are constantly
coming in. The Greenville Yacht Club,
whose boat house is on the New York
Bay shore at the foot Of Linden avenue
Greenville, suffered big loss. The pier
owned by the club was entirely swept
away and the boats anchored in the vi
cinity were either sunk or scattered in
every direction
Among the boats that were upset by
the gale were the catboats Lady Eld-
RIDGE owned by A. Wenzel and the
Iona owned by P. E. Wiley The cat
boat, .sSea Witch. owned by G. Ring,
was blown ashore and wrecked.
The loss sustained by the marine con-
tractors at work on the new pier of the
Pennsylvania Railroad on the New York
Fay shore at Greenville was considerable.
The cost or faising the two dredges that
were sunk will amount to many hundreds
Of dollars. Almost all Of the half-dozen
RATS of piles that were blown adrift have
been lost. The four dock scows that were
upset were righted yesterday. They are
owned respectively by Messrs. Brown &
Fleming, Sheridan & Co, Bowker Con-
tracting Co. and P. Sanford Ross. The
mud scow owned by P. Sanford Ross that
was blown adrift was found yesterday on
the Bayonne shore.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-26
"LoST AND WON"
Past, Present and Future Mayors to
Attend ST. Bridgst's Show.


The twenty-eighth semi-annual dra-
ceum will be given in the parish hall No.
1877 Mercer. street, this evening. 1t will he
repeated tomorrow evening and Thursday
evening There will also be a special
matinee for children Thursday afternoon
at $3.50 r. NJ.
The three act drama, Lost and ), on =
will be produced by a competent cast se-
ected from the best talent in the Drama
tic Union The feminine roles are in COM
petent hands and are played by Miss
Joanna M. Reagan, Miss A. Maloney.
Miss Elizabeth A. Duggan and ldiss Anna
M. Waldron. Each Of the young ladies'
has many times appeared, on the amateur
stage.
Mayor-elect Mark M. Pagan and AS
semblyman-elect James A. Hamill, both
OF whom are members. of the Lyceum will
attend this evenings performance with q
theatre party which will include Mayor
Edward Hoos and ex-Mayor P. F. Wan
ser. The members of the Lyceum feel
greatly honored in anticipation Of the
presence Of the past, present and future
Mayors of this city.
Mayor-elect Pagan has taken a great
deal Of interest IN the preparations for
this entertainment and has attended a
number of rehearsals. At the dress re-
hearsal held Sunday afternoon he compii-
mented each Of the players. The Enter
merit Committee announced at a regular
meeting or the Association held Sunday
afternoon that there was over twelve hui.-
dred tickets in circulation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-26
TWO men TRIED
Police Board Fines Them and
Promotes Others.

The Board of Police Commissioners held
a short meeting last night in the First
Criminal Court room at Police Headquar-
ters. Two men We're tried for infractions
cf the rules. several were promoted and
several new men appointed.
Patrolman Monohan, OF the Fifth pre-
cinct was charged with insubordination
for refusing to follow tine instructions OF
his roundsman TO report to Captain Nu-
gent his tardiness on the night of Novem-
Der 20 in reporting for house duty. He
was fined three days pay.
Acting Fatfoiman Langdon was charg-
ed with reporting late from a signal box
and,he was fined two days pay.
The following were appointed to the de-
pertinent in the rank of acting -patrolmen
of the third class:-S. H. Bookstaver, John
T. Bolen, Edward J. Sheehy. Edward a.
Barry, John J. Keefe, William j. Char
lock, Daniel A. Donovan, Halsey Van
Horn Timothy A. Hearn, George A. Duff
felt and William Sopher.
The following were promoted from the
second to the first class of acting-patrol-
men:-E. McCarroll, William f.. Sheehan,
G. Osterlo. Paul Stein and James Rooney.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-26
SLANDERERS.
Hoboken Citizens Clamor
for Inquiry Into Elec-
tion Fraud Tale.

Now that the Hoboken Fusionists prac-e
tically admit the falsity of their charges
Of fraud at the recent election in that
city and Prosecutor Erwin virtually says
that the investigation is at an end, 80
far as his office is concerned, there Is
growing demand among citizens of both
political parties for the punishment OF
those responsible for the canard Prose
cutor Erwin took SO much interest IN, in
vestigating the wild charges of political
corruption made by few defeated and
disgruntled candidates for office, backed
by a bigoted partisan press, that It Isl
argued he should not be less Interested
in running down the slanderers.
The present Grand Jury has but a short
official existence yet remaining and III
would hardly have time to make a propert
inquiry into the matter but the new
Grand Jury, which enters on tie duties
of office on December 10 should make the
matter one of its first subjects of in-
quiry The general sentiment is that
Prosecutor Erwin is the proper person
to bring the matter before the new Grand
Jury. BY reason of his fruitless investi-
cation of the charges made by the Fu-
sionists and the Republican organ, he.F
more than any other man. Is in position
to know whom to subpoena in connection
with such an investigation.
The failure Of the present Grand Jury
to continue an investigation begun into
the alleged abuses of the naturalization
mill under Sergeant-at-Arins Mitchelfs
management was, il is believed, in Large
measure due to the representative Of the
State objecting to the inquiry going on
over his head
The Prosecutor says that his inquiry
INTO the alleged ballot-box frauds was
baffled by the premature publication of
the story. but he does not know who the
people were who gave out the story. An
inquiry along this line, it would seems
would go long way towards finding out
who were responsible for the groundless'
ISLANDERS. The persons able to get the
matter into public print even before the
charges were formulated and in the hands
Of the Public Prosecutor, If they were
traced, would certainly be able TO tel Of
the authors of the vile calumnies