davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
TO APPEAR BEFORE GRAND JURY.

Controller Coer and Randolph Guggenheimer.
president of the Municipal Council. have been
served with subprnas to appear before the Kings
County grand jury this morning 1t is supposed
that they are wanted testify concerning the
possibility of securing appropriation for a new
womens prison, which is badly needed in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
BOND ISSUES FOR SCHOOLS APPROVED

Mayor Van Wyck yesterday approved two bond
issues that have recently passed the Municipal As
sembIy. One for $500 900. is for schoolhouses in
the boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx, Brook
lyn and Queens. The amount is divided fol-
lows: Manhattan and The Bronx, 81 900; Brook
yn. Il 200 900. and Queens 600. The Mayor also
approved a bond issue for high school in Rich
mond costing 100000.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
REWARD OF 5000 OFFERED.

Long Branch April Is (SpeciaD.-At a special
meeting of the Board OF Commissioners OF Long
Branch. held to-day. Mayor Walter S. Reed n-
structed TO offer reward OF 5000 for the arrest
and conviction OF the party parties who de-
stroyed by fire two cottages in Weslwood- ave
Hollywood. on Saturday night
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
C. A. TOWNE HEAD OF A CORUNDUM CON-
PANY

Duluth. MINI. April 16.-Charles A. Towne. the
Popuist nominee for Vce-President last year, is
president of a company just formed, with a cap
ital of 81 0oD to work what is said to be
deposit of corundum. The deposit, consisting Of
two hills. practically all composed of corundum is
the north shore of Lake Superior. about twenty
miles from here. 1t is intended to establish a
plant in Duluth.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
POWER OF DEyERY AND YORK.
MURPHY ADMITS HE MAKES TRANSFERS
UPON THEIR SUGGESTION AND WITH
OFT KNOWING WHY

Commissioner Murphy. asked yesterday IL he
svould explain why II was that through all the
lchanges in the Tenderloin Glennon, wordman,
has remained undsturbed. replied:
''No. ] can't explain il. don't know the
s1nan at all. ] have never met him"
Then Commissioner Murphy was asked why so
granv wardmen were transferred in the Borough
Ipf Brooklyn and he replied:
II don't know why they have been transferred
Ihe commanding officer Of the borough recon-
Amended the transfers, and they were made
do you make transfers at the suggestion OF
Tho comma nding oficers?"
II make transfers when asked to DO so by the
commanding officers of boroughs. i cannot tel
always why the transfers requested. leave
that 10 the commanders of the boroughs.'
This the first time that Commissioner Murphy
ffas openly and frankly declared that he makes
transfers at the suggestion of deputy commits
Eioners.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
THE PASSAIC POLLUTION PROBLEv

The State Sewerage Commission has decided ..
ascertain the estimated amount OF sewage pour.a
daily into the Passaic River from every municn,,
ity that pollutes the stream and its tributar,..
The commission, after procuring the figures will
begin work on its plans for the disposal OF the
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
NUMBER OF STRIKERS INCREASED.

The five hundred men who quit work in the watch
case factories of the Crescent company and the
Courvaisier-Wilcox company on Monday
joined yesterday by seventy-fve more worknen.
committee has been appointed to wait upon the on
cials of the companies tomorrow. with view OF
trying to arrive at basis of settlement provided
severance with their unions Is not insisted upon
Pickets posted near the factories and have In
duced several men to quit work.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
NEW SILK MILL FOR HAWTHORNE.

Paterson. April 16 (SpeciaD.-The Hawthorne
Silk Company, composed of Josiah j. Bailey
Dwight e Ashley and A. G. Ashley, has broken
ground for a. 200x4O feet brick mill at Ashley
Heights near Hawthorne and they expect TO set
up a complete weaving plant there within a few
months.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY IN CONVENTION

Paterson. April 1e (SpeciaD.-The seventh annual
convention of the State Council of New-Jersey'
Daughters Of Liberty. began It's sessions to-day In
this CITY with more than two hundred delegates
present An address Of welcome was made oy .he
Rev DIR. Charles D. Shaw. The order has now a
total membership OF 1I6i9 in the State and is IN
fourishng condition reception was held IN the
venin
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
POISON IN THE POT CHEESE

Elizabeth. April IS (SpeciaD-The family Of Ar
thur A Plant. composed Of half dozen persona
who live at No 60 Orchard-st.. this city, were pol
soned last evening by eating pot cheese which was
purchased local dairy. DR.. Mravag succeeded
in getting all the victims out of danger
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
WOnen'S SUITS
and |kfrfS ~ ~

dstocks S bubbGng good
~ % ackssom epremy and hrou
of
lined dhruehot
poe odquaiy
dwthbr braid; aandfro
mewh
and
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
Renewing - < X
OldFURNlTURE

House-cleaning time makes the shabby
looking furniture look worse than ever.
Yet many a good old piece needs only
new dress to make it thing of comfort
and beauty again.
We do this work particularly well; and
the cost is very moderate. We call for
furniture and deliver it, when finished,
anywhere that our regular wagon delive-
ries go.
Just now we have some special Offer
ings in upholstery goods that will make
the renewing of your furniture cost much
less than usual.
These price-hints:
Cotton Tapestries-In several colorings. At
$l25, .35 and 81. Is yard hom $l.o5, SIT
and $3.7s
Wool Tapestries $3.25, $3.50, $3.50,
$47s and Sl4 yard; from $4.2s, $s.25, $3.50,
So and S28.
Silk Tapestries-5 good eolo,ings. At $3.50
and S. rs yard; from So. Is and S3.75.
Silk Damasks-l3 colorings. At 81, $2.15,
$225, $4.25, $3.50, $6.7s yard: from s.,
$425, $4. 50, So, So so, $3.50.
Striped Tapestries-At $2.S5 yard; from
S385.
Figured Veiours-l4 colorings to choose from
in this lot A. $l.85, So. IS and $3.50 yard;
from So, $3.50 and $3.50
Moquettes- colors. At $3.75 yard; from S..
Third floor.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
|friped Linen Il =
M A ID r. A s *

Beautiful materials for the Summer
Shirt Waist or Children's Frocks. The
linen they contain gives them silken
simmer. which grows handsomer with
each washing.
In this seasons styles, pretty stripes IN
delicate colors-Ight blue, light pink
gray, cardinal. heliotrope and primrose
with white. 80 inches wide. They've
been selling. and will sell again, as soon
as this offering is exhausted. at 4Sc
yard. Now-three yards for the pree
of two-or
thirty cents a yard
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
DEADLOCK OVER JUSTICESHJP.
FOURTH DISTRICT CONVENTION FAILS To
NOMINATE AFTER TWO SESSIONS
TBY TELEGRAPH 40 rHr TR1R1,r

lh1 IE4h6RAlH TO THE TRIRTNF
Saratoga. \. Y, June ls-The eleven delegates
representing the counties OF Warren. SARATOGA
washington Essex. Franklin St laurence C,li,
Tor Montgomery, Hamilton, Fulton and Schenec
,say IN the Fourth Judicial District F2aD,,t,,o
Convention held two sessions here this afternoon
but failed 10 nominate candidate TO succeed su-
preme Court Justice Judson S. I.andon NJ Scbo,ao
sty who retires from the bench on December 2,
The convention met at the worden Hotel AZ
o6lOck and was called TO order by State SENATOR
Edgar 7. Bracket. chairman of the distrgct o,,,
niree. Leonard +. Fish. OF Montgomery yrss
elected temporary chairman. and James I soo,t
0, Saratoga, secretary, and both were subseouentv
made permanent officers. The following DELEGATES
answered 10 rollcaI:
Warren. L. ". Emerson: Saratoga. Edrar r
Brackett; Washington D. J. Sullivan substitute
f5r Charles p. Paris; Essex. T. w. Dudley. Frank
n ". F. Flack; St. Lawrence DIST DISTRICT. T. L
suOng and OId DISTRICT. F. y. Parker: Clinton
T. 7. kellogg; Montgomery. L F. Fish: Hamilton
and Fulton, l. \. Littauer; Schenectady. A NJ
Eedie-.
On motion Of Senator Bracket the convention
took recess until O'Clock. and reassembed in the
Supreme Court room. This was done in order 10
furnish ample room for the three hundred poll
aaans and boomers from all parts OF the district
EhO accompanied the candidates and delegates 10
ssratoga-
On reconvening the names OF i've aspirants for
the justiceship presented. Mr.. Flack formally
presented the name OF John /. Gilbert, OF Malone:
Congressman Littauer urged the claims Of Edgar
A. Spencer Of Fulton. and Mr.. Nedder advocated
the cause Of Charles +. Palmer. OF Schenectady.
an6 was seconded by Senator Bracket behalf
OF Saratoga County. Senator Emerson offered the
name OF Delcour Potter Of Glens Falls Mr.. Sulli-
presented the name OF Charles Il. Paris. OF
Sandy Hill. II decided TO ballot informally
Until otherwise ordered. The first ballot stood Gil
hert. 3: Palmer. s, Potter .; Paris . and Spencer
J. Ten informal ballots were taken. with substan-
TALLY little change. The tenth stood: Gilbert, g.
Palmer, 3; Spencer. 2; Paris, . and Potter J.
The convention took a until 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning, when balloting viii be resumed.
There Is impression that the convention will be
q long The friends of Mr.. Palmer say they are
confident that he VIII win the nomination, and
10 an election.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
TIE WEATHER BUREAU CROP REPORT


Washington. June ls-Foowing is the Weather
hureaus weekly summary OF crop conditions;
The central valleys lake region. Atlantic coast
.4srcts and Southern States eNperlenced the most
ssofable temperature conditions OF the season Dnt
sglons the week decidedly cool with Irosls
eaie or less damaging in the central ana northern
secay Mountain districts and parts or CaliIoIiIa.
s.sacant and beneficial rains have Iaileh oReI 5
sSte OF the middle Rocky Mountain Slope, ,s,ia anu
Essshout the spring wheat region, SAo s,,
neayy and damaging rains occurred IN ths SOUTH SOUTH
sr] nnc aug States while portions oi IeASs AZ
poegh the week averaged decidedly cOol on the
ssl ssne Coast, the latter part WAS warm anu -
A general and decided Improvement in the con
sa.n OF corn Is reported from the prlnclIal corn
a. x ne Dakotas. and IN the South Atlantlc statSs
Fso s crop Is suffering seriously from lack OF culu
Winter wheat harvest is becoming more general
Haaois and Virginia. and will begin this week In
Ssaiociy. The crop has experienced very favorable
Though damage by ny continues I'm some sections
ss.s,he ne Pacific Coast cool weather has someMhai
saesheq The development Of wheat IN California,
sod s harvest is IN progress in most sections Win
soV sV0 YIELDS Promising reports continue from ore
ispring wheat has made rapid advancement in
a., Dehotas and Minnesota being IN excellent con-
-'ron IN the last named State
kv.s,t.r Vs.. Improvement in The condition OF oals
fls.os fenefally reported, except ~ Arkansas ana
,sassssolu where very poor crop is promised Har-
Ferv = cehinuef H. the Southern states, being
t4 ne central and western parts of the cotton
ilvs,es9 COTTON f. generally Improved, and well cul-
n 49,, although needing rain "a some sections
dsvsH sarolinas. Georgia and Florida heavy rains
ne e5snsec much damage, and the crop is greatly
rneee Of cultivation
Eer,ns painting tobacco IL practically finished IN
stbosS " virginia and Maryland. and Is well ad-
sese,s.i IN fennst lNania. Ohio and Indiana, the
are outtooh being encourafina although worms
IN -, sse.tt cfsfrucfiKe IN The farolinas.
Love- ,Tsihtes % inc Ohio. Central Mississippi and
oniir,,,,-l -lihsouri valleys the dropping Of apples
snfiort % % extensively reported. The general
ae h.s,.pt .pt other fruits IL encouraging, although
~ " lefa extent
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
BLIND NAN TAKES GAS IN 4 BATHTUB,
BUBBLING OF FLUID ESCAPING IN THE WATER
REVEALS FORMER LIQUOR DEAL
Frs SUICIDE.

Louis Minicus. formerly a liquor dealer. who was
blind committed suicide at his home No. s03 East
twenty -fourth-st., early yesterday morning by IN
haing illuminating gas. Minicus ffty-six
years old and lived with his wife and children
His suicide was the result Of dependency his
blindness. He had made several attempts TO end
his life
ale the cask burst and a splinter OF wood struck
him in the left eye destroying H. About two years
ago he was walking IN First-ave. near his saloon
when SNOWFALL hit him in the other eye totally
binding MIN.
One OF his sons was TO be married on next Sun
DAY AT midnight one OF his daughters heard him
moving about. He told her ne was going TO take
bath At 230 o'clock in the morning OF the
members Of the family heard a gurgling sound IN
the bathroom. Minicus found dead in the
bathtub which half full OF water. He had got
into the tub and then inserted the gas tube IN his
mouth. The gurgling noise caused by the gas
hubblng in the water. the tube having fallen from
The mouth OF Minicus
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
Queens Hotel
Upper NorwooI Queens Hotel.

Near Crystal Palace. London. Healthiest situation
England Lovely gardens. Boarding terms from $50
day Special teTms large parties Convenient u
service FOR city and West End London.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
SAY ONE CLERK CONFESSES.
DETECTIVES RECOVER SOME OF JEwELRY
STOLEN FROM EMPRESS OFFICE.

STOLEN FROM EMPRESS OFFICE.
Three Adams Express Company clerks employed
in the branch Office at Forty-ninth-st. and Madi-
son-ave were arrested Monday night on the
charge OF stealing jewelry valued at 5000. They
are Robert Pentecost. OF No 1888 East Fiftieth-st
Christopher NJ Brown, OF No. lil East Forty
eil,hth-st and Thomas Mccarthy. OF No. ZIG East
Trorty-seyenth-st An employed night
clerks and have been in the employ OF the COM
pany for several years.
ON Monday morning Frederick Nogel, OF No 154
East Thirtv-niuth-st.. the manager OF the branch
office I'm inspecting the franks in the jewelry room.
eoind that the seal OF. a trunk I'm which jewelry
had been placed on Sunday had been broken. There
were "A number Of packages IN the trunk when II
was locked on Sunday. and Nogel FOUND That two
~ The packages showed signs OF tampering. He
f,r,ber discovered that twelve packages had been
taken from the trunk. ana that the valuation
-,jsced on these by the senders was about 5000
'DetectiveE found the wrappers OF the bundles
,orn 10 fragments and placed at the top Of the
elevator shaft. They found stolen JewelTy valued
al 81 0a0 I'm various pawnshops
The detectives said yesterday that Fsntecost had
made p confession which they hoped 10 estab-
Iirh q clear case against the others,
An,onc the firms who were robbed were George
a street & Co of No. 16 John-st, and kosenbaum
a Adler Of No s. NaEsau-st
Magistrate Mayo in the Norkvie court. held the
three men IN 5000 bail each for examination to-
lnorgeX.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
coHMITS SUICIDE IN POLICE CELL.

Israel Cohen. sixty years old. OF No. 6l2 East
Nnth-st. locked up in the Eldridge-st station
yesterday morning
fFe hours later gurgling sound was heard
from his cell The doorman found Cohen half-re-
aiming on the wooden bench in such a way TO
sEangle himself by means OF a handkerchief which
ne had tied about his neck and fastened 10 the
isueet above the bench. He was unconscious. He
there
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
COURT BUILDING ELEVATOR DROPS.

One OF the two elevators IN the State Court Build
hs EEL yesterday afternoon from the second 10
he ground floor. None OF the six men passengers
were injured but all experienced shaking up.
ne elevator was in charge OF Patrick Kennedy.
When the second floor reached on the down.
ward trip there was a sudden start. and Kennedy,
ls@lzing that the rope had broken, called 10 the
ntn 10 stand on their toes. The carriage struck
ne ground hoor with a crash, and all the occu-
PANTS We're thrown 10 the floor
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
european ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
place TO leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
BIDS FOR BLACKWELIs ISLAND BRIDGE

100 TUX bLAthHELL = fSLAHD D"' H.
The Department OF Bridges Will open bids at
oon tomorrow for the construction of the six piers
u The boroughs OF Manhattan and Queens ior
Bridge No / known as the BlackwelFs Island
Bridge. The estimated cost Of the six piers Hli
te about $500 600
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
Norfolk Hotel. eriohton. ENGLAND.

Elite Family Hotel Overlo0Es sea-waN promenade an
lawns. Fine public Perfect sanitation. shade
electri. lights Lift Delicate cuisine. Chor-= wines
Ju!es A Crelghtrt. Mgr.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-20
W- The Elephant -&A
GREAT MEETING
OF VETERANS
Will be 6. A. R, Encampment
Next Month.

The next national G. A. r. encamp
ment, which is to be held at Cleve-
land in September, will doubtless be
attended by more veterans than have
attended an encampment in many
years. The short distance from Cleve-
land to Buffalo and the great extent to
which the show will have been ad-
vertised by visitors by the time the
encampment begins, will cause the
veterans to turn out as never before.
Rooms and board for many visitors
to the encampment have already been
secured and those who look forward
to attending this meeting of Civil
War veterans, will realize that so
many OF them will never again be
assembled, for they grow constantly
older and the death list increases
faster each year.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-20

WASH GOODS JUST AT MILL
END PRICES:
&c Lawns and Dimities; fast colors
Mill End Sale Price 31ac.
Sc Lawns and Dimities; the largest
stock ever shown-Mill End Sale
Price DC.
10c and 121ac Batistes, Lawns and
Dimitles- Mill End Sale Price &c.
pc and 25c silk Striped Lawns and
Batlstes Mill End Sale Price 121ac.
25c Linen Sklrtng, with fancy
stripes Mill End Sale Price 121ac.
Sc and 10c Plaid White Goods; also
stripes-Mll End Sale Price sc.
&c Calicoes; all colors; fast shades
Mill End Sale Price 4c.
121ac, 36 inch Percales, in dark col
ors-Mill End Sale Price &c.
12lac, 36 inch Percales, in light col
ors-Mill End Sale Price sc.
SC Seersuckers, in good patterns
Mill End Sale Price SIC.
The best 5-4 Table Oil Cloth, al
colors; worth 16-Mill End Sale Price
12l5c.
80 inch Unbleached Muslin; wortf
Gc-Mill End Sale Price 4c.
121a Light and Dark Shirtings--
Mill End Sale Price &c.
soc Ladies' Summer Corsets; al
sizes-Mill End Sale Price 27c.
&c Laces and Embroideries; goot
patterns-Mill End Sale Price dc.
$100 Ladies' Wash Skirts, in darl
colors--Mill End Sale Price 69c.
$l.50 Ladies' Denim Skirts, trim
med with braid--Mill End Sale Price
$1.0O.
Sl.75 Ladies' Duck Skirts; alst
Denim--Mill End Sale Price $1.25.
Doc Ladies' Colored Shirt Waists
all sizes--Mill End Sale Price 39c.
75c Ladies' Colored Shirt Waists
also white--Mill End Sale Price SOC
$1.25 Ladies' White Lawn Waists
also Dotted Swiss Waists--Mill EnC
Sale Price $1,00.
$1.50 Ladies' Dimity Wrappers
light and dark colors-Mill End Sal
Price $1.00.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-20

about an hour and half. Mr.. Fos-
burgh Sr,, says he was awakened by
The flashing of light through the
door of his bedroom opening into the
hall. He started to get out OF bed
when he was confronted by a masked
man who held pistol to his head. Mr.
Fosburgh struck the pistol away,
knocking 1t out of the burglars hand
TO the floor. 1t rolled under the bed
and afterward was found there--a 40
calibcr bulldog revolver. Then be-
tween Mr.. Fosburgh and the burglar
there was n terrible struggle, during
which one of Mr.. Fosburghs ribs was
broken. Mr.. Fosburgh also received
"A heavy blow on the head, presumably
inflicted by a sand club In the hands
OF confederate of the burglar with
whom Mr.. Fosburgh was cllnched.
Mrs. Foshurgh, Sr., by this time had
come to her husbands assistance, and
she, too, was beaten, receiving severe
bruises.
The noise Of the struggle awakened
other members OF the family. May
Fosburgh went to the door opening
into the hall. AS she reached IL and
was about TO step into the hall, a mat
standing on the threshold OF the spar,
room opposite fred two pistol shots
one of which struck her In the heart
killing her instantly. Robert Stewar
Fosbrrgh, the same who Is now unde
indictment for killing her-who wa
rushing through her room to reacl
the scene of the struggle, caught he
In his arms and laid her down. Thel
he, too, had fierce struggle with on
of the burglars, and was struck ol
the head by a confederate as hi
father had been. One burglar rushe
; down the back stairs and escaped b.
the door; two more of the gang GO
out OF an upper window and via
/ yeranda to the ground.
All this, of course, occurred wit
great rapidity, SO great that whe
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-20
The Fosburg Trial Now
Under Way at pittsfieId.
The Family Stands Firm In Defense
of the Son.

Pittsfeld, Mass, July 19.-It Is the
belief of Pittsiicld people that the gov
ernment has large task on Its hands
to prove that Robt Stewart Fosburgh
killed his sister May, In the trial now
In progress They know the story the
family tells, and interest In the hid
den facts the police promise to re-
veal is intense.
AS told by the family the story of
the tragedy Is that after particular
ly harmonious evening the house was
closed and all went to bed some time
about midnight, There was guest
staying with them Miss Bertha Shell
don, of Providence. In her honor they
had been having n very merry even
ing. This statement Is confirmed by
certain nearby ncighbors, who, II is
said, will testify that as late as IL 80
O'Clock on the night OF the tragedy
they heard the sound Of piano play
ing, singing and laughter In the Eos
burgh house. Besides the guest, Miss
Sheldon, there We're in the house Mr..
and Mrs. Fosburgh, sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Stewart Fosburgh. Miss
May gosburgh and Miss Beatrice Eos.
burgh, the latter, IA years old.
All members of the family slept on
the second floor. Miss May gosburgt
and her sister Beatrice slept together
Miss Sheldon and Mr.. and Mrs. Eos
burgh, Sr., occupied respectively two
{ front rooms separated by hall. Mr.
and Mrs. Fosburgh. Jr., occupied
room adjoining that of May and Bea
trice, connected Herewith by a door
Across the hall from the room occupiet
by May and Beatrice was a spare room
This room had been lately occuple
by Mr.. and Mrs. Tosburgh, Jr., an
10 1t were number of Mr.. Fosburgh'
things, including clothing and a II
cently-purchased 32-callber revolver
which was loaded and lying in
bureau drawer.
After the family had been In be
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-20
OFFICERS
Chosen by Ohio Druggists
Akron Man Elected.

Dayton, o., July 19.-The Ohio State
Pharmaceutical Association yesterday
elected the following officers; Presi-
dent, j. G. Furman, Findlay; vice
president, Charles Freerlck, Cincin-
natl; second vice president, G. @.
Zimmerman, Akron; secretary, l.. S.
Kopp, Cleveland; treasurer ]. II.
Vonslein, Upper Sandusky. The next
meeting will be held either on a boat
on Lake Erie or at Put-in-Bay.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-20
THB BANKING COMMISSIONER

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Send for our booklet, all about bank
ing by mail or in person-free. PRU-
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