davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
NEW ANcHoR LINE PERUGrA HERE.

The steamship Perugia. Of the Anchor Lines
Mediterranean service. the latest addition TO the
Transatlantic passenger fleet, arrived here on Tues
day from LeghOrn and Naples. having board
William Covery. the resident manager Of the line
in this country, a large number OF passengers.
The Perugia was built ~ David & William Hender-
son & Co, az their shpyards the Clyde. and
IS a large steel. steamship OF the following
dimensions. Length. 399 feet; breadth, AZ feet;
Depth 80 feet inches moulded; gross tonnage.
about s,510. There are two vessels building
IN Scotland .og the Anchor Line. Of which will
b The Columbia a twin screw steamer. for the
c. ow-NeW-York service, and the other the
Clgin 1ia, is FOR the Indian service.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
FARMER HIRES An APACHE.

r1scusrED WITH ORDINARY HANDS HE GETS a
FULL BLooDED INDIAN TO HELP HIM
Disguised with his inability 10 obtain farm hands
10 harvest his crops Solomon Mead. an old New
England farmer living five miles from Port Chester,
has got a full blooded Apache Indian from New
Mexico TO work his place. The red man arrived
Monday and the farmer met him at the station
and took him home in his spring wagon.
Mr. Mead will begin at once to teach the Indian
10 speak English milk cows and do chores. If ne
turns out be a successful farmer, Mr.. Mead viii
send for other members Of the tribe. The Mead
homestead is one of the Oldest in this part of the
country. It was built in 1893. and has portfolios
from which Mr.. Meads ancestors used TO keep
watch the British
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
TO BE THE YACHT cLrB's CHESTS

Elizabeth, Sept 10 tSpecaD.-Governor Voorhees,
tonight received the following communication at
his home. in Elizabeth:
Sir: 1t gives the New-York Yacht Club great
pleasure to placeat your disposal the privileges
the club steamer on the occasion OF the race.
September 81 IN the match for the Americas Cup
10 aid you in entertaining the members of the
visiting team representing the Ulster Rifle Assc-
citation, of which the Marquis of Dufferin is pTesi-
dent and Sir Thomas Upton vice-presdcnt. Colonel
Robert NJ. Ihompson, OF your stan, Mo is also
a member OF this club viii attend To- all details
in it's behalf Respe ctfully.
5. NICHOLSON KANE.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
RECEPTION TO CHAMPION SHOT.

Elizabeth, Sept 10 (SpeciaD.-A reception was
rendered tonight to Captain William B. Martin
Elizabeth's crack sharpshooter, the winner of the
Wimbledon Cup and other prizes at the Sea Girt
rifle range.
Company !, I'd New-Jersey, of which he is COM
mander, and Company c. Philip Kearny Guards
to which he formerly belonged. met him the rail-
road station Both companies were headed by a
big drum and flute corps, and the captain was
placed in a barouche with Mayor Ryan Colonel
Dennis I. Collins and Captain 7. j. McCarty and
escorted through blazing fireworks to the city
armory where cong."tulatory speeches Were made.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
HoVLNG HIS ART COLLECTION

Francis Draz. who IS moving from bts-,o,,o >.
1tui-aVe, owing 10 the encroachrnentf of business
~ mat lhofonshfare' to the Hoffman Arms. in
Maclson-ave., is taking with him a large COLLECTION
" p5l'asits slchlfes engrayings and water coiers
which ne mas spent many years IN collecting Mr.
Cfaz has Da1iliiks by such artists as Cazin de
Neuylbe schreyer. Hx. Henner Obersteiner ver
boeckhoyen.' Van Boskerck. Chase Kauiback Da
haven. DagobeFt. Diaz, Jongkind and BouI;n
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
LOOKING INTO DIR. WILLIAMgs CONDUCT

Coroner yucca begun investigation yesterday
into the charges preferred against DR.. Hamilton
Williams his deputy. who is accused OF regIecting
for nearly two days 10 examine the body Of Mrs
josephine Murray, who died ir TIE }. Hood
wright, Hospital after she was accidentally
burned al her home. No. 5s Edgecorabe-ave en-
August . DR. Williams is also charged with
treating the family with inciviity when he did cali
Three afhdavits We're taken In the case Coroner
yucca refused 70 make anything public. A copy
OF each aiildayit has been sent TO DR. Williams
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
". Fl. LEAFITT BADLY HURT.
ARTISTS SKULL MAY BE FRACTURED
THROWN FROM GENERAL
WHEELER'S HORSE.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

ICY TELEGRAFH
Newport r. l., Sept. 10-William H. Leavitt, the
artist who recently completed a portrait of Cen
eral Joseph Wheeler met with accident this
afternoon the result of which cannot be foretold
at this hour Mr.. Leavitt had been riding
General Wheeler's high spirited horse, which was
among the exhibits at the Newport show. Tho
artist is not an expert horseman. and throwp
from his seat in Belleyue-ave. and stepped
by the animal J. Lawrence Van Allen happened
along in his automobile and with cushion made
improvised stretcher, on which the injured man
carried the villa of Mrs 5. II. Elliot, from
which he removed to the hospital. II is feared
that Mr.. LeaYitt's skull Is fractured.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
PRACTICAL END OF SILK STRIKE.

Paterson, Sept. 10 (SpeciaD.--A change appeared
to-day in the Frank s. Dagen strike. which has
been carried on bitterly for seven months, and it
Is now thought that the strike is practically
The firm and the weavers agreed submit their
differences TO Frederick F. Sc aring a lawyer and
three conferences were held. Although the strike
has not been declared off, 1t is said that the parties
are near an agreement.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
RHODE ISLAND AT THE FAIR
SENATOR HANNA AND OTHER FRIENDS OF
THE PRESIDENT ATTEND EXERCISES.

Buffalo. Sept 10-This Rhode Island Day at
the Pan-Amercan Exposition. the exercises being
held in the Temple Of Music, Those nearest TO
President Mckinley and the exposition officials at
tested in a significant manner their sincere belief
that the President Of danger and would
recover. Senator Hanna. Senator Fairbanks and
Representative Charles II. Grosvenor occupied seats
the stage during the exercises. In his address
Governor Gregory declared that all might praise
God that the President out Of danger. Director
General Buchanan said that there was no doubt OF
the Presidents recovery
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
PUPILS TURNED AWAY IN yEW4RK

Many children were turned away from the public
schoo.es IN Newark yesterday because OF lack of
accommodation. All the schools showed an in
creased registration and the indications were that
few if any of the schools would be able TO accom-
modate all applicants at the end of the present
week In the summer dozen new clasSroOnls were
added. but the excess of children is great as
ever: AT the Normal School POS young ap-
piled for admission TO the junior class. and there
Is room for only sixty. An extra classroom was
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11

Justice Gilbert Collins charged the new Hudson
County grand jury at the Courthouse in Jersey
City yesterday. The justice said there was a
growing disregard of the law as TO the proper
observance of Sunday as a day of rest particu-
larry IN the northern part of the county He
called attention to SUNDAY baseball for gain. and
10 various gambling devices, and to the practice
of the 'greengoods'' business, which he said was
conducted largely by means of the telegraph
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
TIDEWATER BOX FACTORY BURNS.

Bayonne. Sept. 10 (SpeciaD.-Together with its
large supply of finished stock and material.
the big box factory of the TIdewater OIL Com
pany's huge refinery az Constable Hook. was
burned to the ground tonight. entailing loss of
several thousand dollars. The blaze OF unknown.
origin, spread with lightning rapidity. endanger-
Ing the wharves of the plant.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
LIQUOR DEALERS ExPREss Stupidity

The liquor dealers Of New-Jersey held a larga
meeting in the Auditorium Newark yesterday
ard discussed measures for the better protection
OF saloon interests. A set OF resolutions re-
ADOPTED expressing horror at the act az tbe ,men
VINO attempted 10 XIII President Mckinley ana - oe
Kiulev t-~-'~-''t. anu MIS- Nc
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11

BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN THE OLDEST WOMAN
+. IN UNION COUNTY. &
Elizabeth

Elizabeth. Sept. 10 iSpeciaD.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Lentz the Oldest woman, il is said. in Union
County, died last night at the home of her grand
daughter Mrs. Louise Schreiber in Lenden Town
ship. Mrs Lentz born in Germany. but lived
in Newark the greater of her life She came 10
Union County about ten ago. She was ninety
seven years and five months old, and up the last
few days had been active
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
NEW-JERSET VOLUNTEERS TO MEET

Long Branch. Sept 10 (SpeciaD.-The 9Th New
Jersey Volunteers will in annual session Asra
tomorrow. The Rev. W. r. Wedderspoon Will
make the principal address The 18th originally
numbered thousand. It's ranks have been
dUced to hundred and fifty. Major j. T. Field
of Middletown, is president of the association.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
TO PASS ON BROOKLYN EXTENSION
THERON G. STRONG. THOMAS c. T. GRAIN
AND HENRY W. GRAY APPOINTED COM
MISsIoNERs BY THE SUPREME COURT

The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court IN
an order entered yesterday appointed three com
issioners to hold hearings and report TO the court
on the application of the Rapid Transit Commis-
sion for the extension of the rapid transit system
TO Brooklyn The application was argued before
the court on September 4 when the detailed plans
for the extension were described. The commits
sioners appointed were Theron G. Strong; Ihonas
c. It. Grain and Henry w. Gray. A slfnliaT dppli. t
"a tion is TO be made on September 80 Delore the
Appellate Division in the Second Department nj t,a tor
the appointment of a commission to report on the
norton of the road which lies in Kings county
The proposed extension is from the PostoInce.
down broadway and Whitehal-st, under the East
River JoroIemon-st., Brooklyn, and on to At
lantic-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
PROBABLY KILLED BY A TRAIN.

Harrison Sept 10 (speciaD-Thomas Manning,
sixty wears old Of No. As Highest. Newark was
found dead early this morning alongside the Erie
Railroad tracks tho Fourth-st bridge. AT TINS
Mace II Is supposed that he killed 10y a tram
The dead man was well known in Newark and Har-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
A BIG MORTGAGE FILED.

GIVEN BY THE NATIONAL ENAMELL1NG AND
STAMPING COMPANY TO SECURE NEW
BOND ISSUE.
A S2,590090 mortgage on the plant of the National
Enarnelling and Stamping Company filed yes
ferday in the Queens County Clerks office. The
mortgage is given to the ST. Louis Trust Company,
security for the issue of $500 bonds
of the denomination Of s. 100 The mortgage covers
the two tin factories Of the Haberman Manufact-
uring Company, in the town OF Newtown and in
Berlin Village Queens County; the plant Of the
american Stamping Company, in Brooklyn; the
Keene and Mayer and Matthias Ingram plants, at
Baltimore. and the st. Louis Stamping Company's
plants az Madison. III, Granite City and st.
Lon Mo
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11

WOMAN COUNTERFEITER PLEADS GCiLH.
Camden Sept 10--Mrs. Susie a. slater 'ne
mother of eight children, arrested at her nome
bara lata last night by Secret Service agents,
charged with making and passing counterfeit hve'
ten and twenty-five cent pieces. She had hearing
before United States Commissioner Morgan .to-uay
and confessed her guilt She was held in S-'"S baii
g.,
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
TIGERS AFTER THE TELEPHONE.

OFFER OF c. w MORSE TO BUY COMPANY
VIRTUALLY ACCEPTED-CARROLL
WITH HIM, IT Is SAID.
The report was circulated in Wall Street yester-
dsv that c. w Morse. the head of the American
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11

Norreu line and the parties running the Neshaminy
company control the little line in Morrisvile
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11

Hobart Tutte. the private secretary TO Governor
yoorhees said Yesterday that there had been some
slight rumbling of disunection among the Republi-
cans OF Paseaic County. but that il now seemed to
he disappearing ana probably would be entirely
aone nv The time the. State convention meets. The
trouble had not appeared to bo really serious at
any time. but of sufficient Importance 10 at
tract attention among leading local party men.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11

A New-Jersey Democrat who stands within the
inner circle Of his party, said yesterday that the
Democrats would endeavor to- oonine the coming
camnaign to State issues. among which the leading
cpoe blv would be Juggling with Supreme
Court appointments; the new election law, wherss
under State and municipal elections must be held
. simulta neously, and the mismanaS cement of state
nstitiItons by the Republican, party. as developed
by the recent investigation of The State Home Tor
the Insane at Trenton. I4t, f9# III s.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FURNISHED by the Abstract Title.
Guarantee and Trust Co., 221 s. Main
st)
Peter Uplinger to Joseph Clemens,
30 feet Irwin St, $1,000.
Edith NJ. Wagner to Elizabeth s.
Patton, so feet Beck ave, $500.
William Windsor to William Wind
sor, jr,, one-third interest lots East
Akron, 81.
William Windsor to William Wind
sor, ST., two-thirds interest 80 feet
Second St, 81.
Perry II. Alexander to Mary H.
Moore, sl.a0 acres Richfeld town
ship, $4,000.
Lester NJ, Biggs to George Kinsey,
10 feet Case ave, $50.
Ferdinand Creque to L. NJ. Biggs,
10 feet Case ave, $40.
Charles Ries to Edward Arenson,
30 feet Bowery ST.. $l400,
Alvin c, Voris to Martin McDonough,
15o feet Brown ST.. S4O0.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-02
DEATHS.

BEAR Mrs. Anna Bear, wife of Mr..
W. ii. Bear, died Of consumption at her
home, 323 South College St, Thurs
day morning, aged 80 years. Funeral
service will he neld from the house at
2;30 p. m, Friday. Canton lupers
copy.
zARlFF--Anna, II days old daughter
of Mrs. Anna Hariff, 207 n. Howard
ST. died "Wednesday of spasms.
SNYDER-Alrs. Elizabeth Snyder
wife of Mr.. James Snyder, died of
consumption, Wednesday, at her home
in Copley, aged 81 years. Funeral
service will be held from the house at
10 II. M, Friday.
KROFT-Nlrs. Mary NJ Kroft, aged
rs, died ut the home of her daughter
Mrs. Stelgncr in Coventry, Wednes
day, of old age The remains will bt
sent to New Bedford, o., Friday, fol
mtcrment
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-02
POOR SHOW
t-eas
For Any Recon
sideration
OF Action Taken by
State Board.
Gen. Dick Is In CoIum-
bus Now
Trying to Arrange a Meeting
With Equalizers.

"Unless there are some evidences of
n break in the combination which has
control of the State Board of Equal
ization we might as well go to Greece
with our complaints" said County
Auditor l.. E Sisler to reporter for
the Democrat Thursday.
"Gen. Dick is in Columbus now and
we are waiting to hear from him. If
he sends word that the Board will
hear us, a number of the city officials,
several prominent business men and
myself, will go to Columbus to enter
a protest against the increase in Ak
ron's valuation. Up to the present
time there has been no concerted ac.
tlon taken. If there Is Il ghost of n
show to do anything we will take nc.
tlon."
A glance at the figures in the office
of the County Auditor will show that
Akron has been IL most liberal con
tributor to the exchequer of the state
Every year the county Is paying In
more than three times what it gets
back The increase in valuation will
take away considerably more of the
county taxes without bringing any in
crease in the return. The State levy
at present Is 30 mills. 1t was RAISED
n year ago from 2.Si mills.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-02
EVIDENCE
In Fry's Case Lacking.
Why Squire McCray Discharged
Him at Ashland.

William Fry was arrested in Akron
last Thursday on the charge of being
an accomplicc in the robbery at John
Duncan's last February, says the
Ashland Press.
The case was one of Detective OF
ter's, but he did not have strong evi-
dence, as the bottom dropped out of
it suddenly.
Fry, who is 20 years old, lived with
his brother on the Humphrey farm
near Duncan's until two weeks ago,
when lie went to Akron to work in
the Rubber works and lived with his
brother-in- law, Chas. Kdsht. 1t is
said that when he went there he told
Mr.. Duncan where he was going and
If he wanted him he would know
where to find him. When Mr.. Duncan
was in Ashland last week Otter per
suadcd him to swear out u warrant
for Fry's arrest, which was done be-
fore Squire McCray. Otter claimed
that the lady and son who lived at
Duncan's would identify Fry as one
of the robbers, and that he had other
evidence He and Policeman Buntain
went to Akron Thursday and arrested
Fry. The prosecution brought -four
or five witnesses here Saturday fore
noon and apparently We're ready tC
push matters mt preliminary hearing
but Geo. a. Nicol, Duncan's attorney
made motion for continuance of tho
case on the ground that the witnesses
| they wanted were not here. The court
considering that, with the witnesses
that were present, the prosecution was
as near ready TO have the hearing a.
it ever would be, dismissed the cas-,
and discharged the prisoner, who was
correspondingly happy over his re
lease.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-02
MANY DIFFICULTIES
Overcome Before This Couple
Could Marry.

indianapolis, Ind, May 2.-(Spi)--
Mrs. Mollle Brown, of this city, and
Rev. Amos Smith, formerly pastor OF
the Christian church of Stewart Ia
were married yesterday, One year age
Mrs Brown answered newspaper
advertisement In Jest. Correspondence
with brother Smith, followed and
they agreed TO marry last Thanksgiv
ing, hut he was III of fever. A soc
ond date was appointed for Christmas
bus he was snowbound. Easter sun
day was then selected, only to find hin
quarantined because OF small pox
Last sunday he should have been
here, but was delayed.
Cream of Maize, Ask your grocer
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-02

Sradley and j. w. Robinson We're
tried for the whipping of Robert Pal
mer, an East Columbus stone mason.
Palmer testified that on the night of
June ~, of last year. Bradley and
Robinson entered his house about =
am; that they dragged him out of bed,
chokod him, threw quilt over his
head. asking him il he was a Chris
tlan, and If he paid his honest debts,
then strapping him to his own gate
post with hickory bark thongs, they
whipped his denuded body.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-02
BIRTHS.

KOHLER To Ll. and Mrs. Herman
Kohler, PA May ST., Wednesday, May
|, n son.
DUNAS-To Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
co Duvas, 3o3 North Arlington ST.,
Wednesday, May l, a son.
WISE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Byron T.
Wise, 800 West Thornton ST., Monday
April 90, son.
RICHARDS-To. Mr.. aud Mrs. Wm
II, Richards, 213 West Crosier ST.. sun
day, April 2l son,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-02

Thomas Maple, Birkbeck, H., writes
81 had very bad case of kidney trou
BILE and my back panied me so could
not straIghtcn up. The Doctors treat
ment did me no good. Saw Foley,
Kidney Cure advertised and took one
bottle which cured me and have moi
been affected since. gladly recon-
mend this remedy
A. Warner, j. NJ. LATER and j
Lamparter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-02
Late ss Locals

Levi Kryder " Sons, purchasers of
the Botzum property on S. Main ST.,
are placing new floors in the building
which stands OH the property. A new
block will be built there next year.
Advertising car No. ., of the Wallace
shows, is in the city, and 90 men who
constitute the crew are at the Empire.
The Dickson Transfer Co. has re-
sumed the running of bus to the
Union depot For long time the
bus has not been used.
The National Marbles & Speciality
Co., of Steubenville, o., expect TO have
the old American Marbles Co. plant in
operation early in May. They are add
ing three furnaces of four small pots
capacity to the 0-pot furnace already
there and will make glass play mar.
bles and furniture ornaments, employ
ing about 10 people. II. NJ. Lowry
is president; j. G. Mcdowell, vice
presidents; Il, Il. Mcdowell, secre
tary and treasurer, and j. II. Leigh,
ton, of Akron, general manager and
superintendent, They have an author,
ized capital of 100000.
At the Puritan Conference at Ra.
VIENNA, Wednesday, Rev. IL. ID. Stauf
fer, of Cuyahoga Falls, delivered M
address on The Ministers in Politics. "
Prof. 0rth, of Buchtel College, and
Rev. II. q. Allen of Hudson, took part
in the discussion ON this subject.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-02

This is to notify you that on this,
the first day of May, 1901, the under
signed, at his place of business, 1O6
$. Howard St, Akron, o., did make
and Is making, the celebrated PHIL
ADELPHIA ICE CREAM. This Ice
Cream is made from PURE CREAM
mo milk being used, which produces
food that is most hcalthful for
young and old. | solicit comparison
with other makes of Ice Cream AZ to
quality and tlavors. | say to you that
none better can he made for human
consumption. | sell it by the dish,
hnlf pint. pint, quart or gallon. The
Soda.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-02
MUTUAL.
Scheme For Advertisins-But
Mrs. Nation Denies II.

Kansas city, Mo, May 2.-(Spl)-
Police Judge McAuley has rcmittcd
the $500 fine which he imposed on Mrs.
Nation for alleged obstruction of the
sidewalk. He asserts that the whole
matter of the fine and his speech on
the occasion was prearrnnged by him
SELF and Carrie Nation for mutual ad'
vcrtislng. Mrs. Nation from her cell
In Wichita says this Is untrue. The
court records show that the fine was
only RENTED few days ago. or after
the anti-saloon and anti-police agita,
tlon had been taken up here.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-02
Premier Case Of Incons istency.

Norfolk, Va, May (Spl)-The sea
board air line railway OF which ].
NJ. Barr today took charge MS general
manager, ut a salary OF $4,000 year,
which is the largest paid any railroad
official in the south, reduced the sal
aries of It's clerks 10 to 20 per cent.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-02
ACQUITTED
The Whitecaps Who Had
Punished Palmer.

Nashville, Ind, May 2.-(Spl)--
The jury in the famous Palmer white
capping case returned verdict of ac-
quittal last night after being out four
houro, This dlsposes of one of the
most cruel cases of the kind that ever
came before an Indiana court. j. L,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-02

mcritorious defense and he was given
the opportunity to make 1t.
CASES REFERRED.
Judge Kohler has granted u divorce
to the plaintiff in the case of Grace
Collins VS.. Fred Collins.
AFFIDAVIT FILED.
Harry Adams has filed an affidavit
alleging that Frank Il. Adams is in
sane. A warrant for the arrest of the
last named has been issued.
JUDGE HAYDEN HERE.
Judge George Hayden arrived in
Akron Thursday morning. He will
hold court here the balance of the
week and all of next week. Monday
the trial of the case of the State vs.
Edward Carr will be started before
Judge Hayden.