davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-24

Persons who suffer from indigestion
cannot expect to live long, because they
cannot eat the food required to nourish
the body and the products of the undi-
gested foods they do eat poison the
blood. 1t is important to cure indiges-
ton as soon as possible, and the bes.
method OF doing that is TO use the pre-
paration known as Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. 1t digests what you eat and re-
stores all the digestive organs to per-
feet health. G. M. Crosby.
In the District Court of the United States
for the Northern District of Georgia.
In bankruptcy.
}. s + t ss 81, In Bankruptcy.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors
of j. II. Stroud, of Acworth. in Cobb
county, and district aforesaid, that he
was duly adjudicated bankrupt on the
10Th day of January, 1901, and that the
first meeting of his creditors will be held
at the office of George d. Anderson, ref
cree, in Masonic building, on Monday.
the 4th day of February, Marietta, Ca,
at III O'Clock, A NJ, at which time claims
may be proved, trustee elected. and
such other and further business transac-
ted as may properly come before said
meeting. Marietta, Ca, January 22nd,
1901. GEORGE d. ANDERsoN
Referee in Bankruptcy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
A. MYSTERIOUS ADJOURNMENT.
I NJ DoNNELL CASE GOES OVER FOR A DAY
THE CAUSE KEPT A SECRET.

Myles Mcdonnell came into court yesterday
morning in the expectation Of being allowed 10 20
on stand and tell his story OF the ARRAY III '
onawa Cafe on December Is last in which George
Price was killed but there was sudden ana
mysterious adjournment of the'case TIL 1851 CLOCK
this morning .
Prior to the converting of the court District At
torney Phlbin was in animated conference with
his assistants. Messrs Delaney and GarVan' ana as
soon as Justice Fursman took his seat On 'ae
bench the District Attorney himself came INTO
court and, going up to the bench. helo wis
pered conversation with Justice fursnaI ne
turned and whispered few words to Mr. Delaney
and then resumed talking in a low tone to the
Justice. A moment later the court crier announced
an adjournmen 1890 a. m. to-day
When asked as the reason for this ADJOURN
ment District Attorney Philbin seemed much veXed
and said: IF the press cannot find out II is not
for to say"
Assistant District Attorney Delaney, who mas
charge of the prosecution said: Certain peculiar
conditions have arisen which make the Distr'c'
Attorney think that 1t is best Tor the case u 81
over until Tomorrow"
Abraham LEVY counsel for Mcdonnell, when
asked as to the reason of the adjournment replied:
II cannot tell Mr.. Philbin requested the adjourn
ment and Justice Fursman granted It, mat is all
1 say
Later the District Attorney said THE conditions
which necessitated this adjournment are so pecu-
lar that / cannot give any reason. My mouth IS
shut"
Assistant District Attorney Delaney was asked
whether the District Attorneys office had peen
moved to ask adjournment because OF any sus-
picion of crookedness in connection with the triai
Not at ALL" he replied There is no suspicion
of any kind directed against any one There mas
been no intimation of any tampering with VII
nesses or with Jurors. 1t is simply one OF those
things which cannot explain ..s
District Attorney Philbin added when pressso
for an exclamation: Whatever may be said, the
circumstances are peculiar thac must remain
silent. and I shall not speak, no matter what Is
said" ~ s
After the adjournment Justice Fursmah paSssu
out quickly through his chambers anu ie'' t''e
courthouse. A.. 81. ,,,rr
The adjournment abrupt that the !ury-
men left their seats without the usual adHontlolis
of the court against conversing about the case ana
reading the newspapers. the Justice merely re
ferrng them TO the section of the Code regarding
the duties OF jurors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
REFUSED BEER MONEY, DIES.
MAN CHARGED WITH HOMICIDE SAID TO
HAVE CONFESSED

The police last night arrested Bernard McIlvaine.
who is wanted in connection with the death of
George McGrellis, of No 2l0 East Forty -fourth-st
McGrellis died at the Manhattan Eye and Ear
Hospital yesterday.
He lived in the rear OF the tenement house at No
2lO East Fortyfourth-st. On the night of June l2
he was sitting at n window. McIlvaine went the
window where McCirellis sitting and asked
him for 10 cents with which buy beer McCirellIs
refused give It, and quarrel
McIlvaine II is asserted. struck McGrellis in the
eve either with his first or some blunt instrument
McCrelliss eye became bad that he went TO the
Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital where he died
Yesterday In terrible agony.
The prisoner gave his age thrty-three and his
home as No 212 East Forty-fourth-st. The police
saw that McIlvaine Is an ex-convict They add that
when arrested. the man admitted striking Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
SUSPENDED FOR KISSING.
DR. LESTER ROos HOUSE SURGEON AT THE
GERMAN HOSPITAL, BROOKLYN,
MAY BE DISMISSED

According TO statement made yesterday by DR..
George r. Fowler. chairman of the executive COM
mttee of the medical board of the German Hospi-
tal IN Brooklyn. DR.. Lester Roos. the young house
surgeon who suspended on Monday night,
tempted kiss only inmate Of the train
ing school for nurses, but four others well. Miss
Prtchard, the supervisor of the nurses. declared
that DR.. Roos only admitted the kissing but
assumed defiant attitude, saying: And l will do
1t again if 1 get chance. This is not a monas-
terry. and not monks
According to DR.. Fowler the young physician
fessed to member of the executive committee
that he had kissed of the nurses in question.
The supervisor of nurses at once forwarded a
munication upon the subject to the executive COM
mttee. This body temporarily suspended DIR. Roos
The matter was brought before the medical board
which voted without dissenting voice that Dr.
Roos remain suspended and that recommended
ton that DR.. Roos be dismissed from the hospital
be forwarded TO the board of trustees.
The trustees will meet next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

Steamer Jefferson. Dole. Newport News and Norfoz.
with mdse and passengers the Old Dominion SIS Co
Steamer Bueheds. Hastings. Baltimore Win Nose %
SANDY Pook ]. July 10. s:so m-wind east-uOrth-
east. light breeze: clear
SAILED.
Steamers Hogarth CBrl. Manchester; hatendrecht
O)utch Baltimore: Dudley NoT) Banes; 81 Paul SOUTH
werp via Cherbourg: Athalte (Nor Philadelphia; CyItS
ORR Iiverpool Saginaw Providence; Iaurentian tSr)
Glasgow: Duchcssa al Geneva QtaD Genoa and Naples.
Waccamaw Georgetown. 5 c.; Hamilton, norfolk ana
Grenada (r, Port Spain; Caracas. Phladelpna: fisiI
field (C;er) Santos: Comal Galveston; Guyandotte Nor
folk Newport News; Fontabee trl - CroAA DSn.s
Vernon Nor, Cape Hayden
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
yJver,ooI Jv 1o-Arrved steamer Canadian (Br) Hill.
Dunnet Head July Ie-Passed steamer Kentucky DAM.
Idndelnan1 Nev-Ycrk Christisna. etc -
Glasgow July 9-Saed. steamer Planet Neptune toi''
k,nsais July lo-Passed Cufc C). Caven- Iv-
erpool for New-YOrk
Lizard 10 Passed. steamer Brilliant eGe hehe''
Rotterdam July ARRIVED. steamer Excelsior (ser,'
Courtin New-York- -. -,
Antwerp July 9-Arrved. steamer Northern Light tsT'.
Dantzig Iuly G-Arrived Bursermeister Peter
sen Ger. Siege New-YOrk ,
Roulogne q a m-Arived. steamer Amsterdam
Dutch. ROgseveen. New-York for Rotterdam
Palermo for New-Hork.
Gibraltar July 1O-Passed. Boston City (Brl
Barclay. Ancona for New-York; It'll Hardanser tSr1'
Willis Girgenti for New-York.
Hong-Kong July iO-Arrived previously. steamer 50
Irene (Br>. Clements New-York.
Singapore. July 1OArrived previously steamer Ara
La 1suayra July a ua-Arrived steamer Maracaioo.
Crockett. New-York via Porto Rico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
HOSE TURNED on DOWIEITES.
THEY RESIST POLICE IN EVANSTON ILL.,
AND MAYOR ORDERS WATER TO
Used

c,,ooro r,,,, 1o-Follovers OF John Alexander
Dowie made attempt to convert the ci'i@ehs Vi
Evanston tonight and failed as on FORMER oo-
casions They visited the place in greater force
than ever before there being fully two hundred OF
them but their increased numbers only brought
them a greater defeat. One-half of the Do"ieites
were followers OF Zion" and the remainder were
members of the paid bodyguard which Dowie main
tains The guards were intended 10 prevent any
Interference with the meeting, and when II began
they formed around the Dowieites to hoid bach
the crowd of fully fifteen hundred people which
gathered rapidly as II was known thit
another Dowie meeting was in progress
AS on former occasions eggs and vegetables were
quickly evident in the proceedings, and Dowie
guards and those whom they were trying 10 pro-
tect were soon spattered with yolks and battered
with old vegetables Several fights resulted De-
tween the guards and people of the town gen
orally. with damaging results TO the guards Ihe
entire police force of Evanston called into ser
vice. and the chief of police had ordered the
Dowieites to withdraw and had met with refusal.
he ordered his charge them. The police did
not their clubs. and the guards held them bacE
by sheer weight and force of numbers
The crowd meanwhile growing ugly, and
Mayor Bates of Evanston, seeing that unless some
thing done quickly people would be seriously
hurt and possibly killed ordered out a fire engine
The steamer al once turned finch stream on the
Dowieites and they went over like tenpins
Women as well as men. were thrown down by the
stream and rolling in the mud. The people
of Evanston danced and hooted with delight as the
firemen steadily advanced. driving the Dowieites
before them In utter rout. The work done with
impartiality. and whatever Dowieite datory
in movement was washed along by the 4-inch
stream
AS the Dowieites fed the dry method of attack
came into favor and the bombardment
of and vegetables resumed and aided
materially the purging of the town from the pres
ence of the Dowieites. Elder Piper, Of Dowie's
church, who had been in command OF the small
army was arrested a charge of disorderly
duct While he being led to the station, men
20d
water made him object of especial attention. and
he in a sorry condition when the station doors
closed behind him.
About twenty other Dowieites taken into
custody more to save them from the crowd in the
streets than for any other reason. The Dowieites
saw thew will return IN greater force, and the peo-
pie of Evanston declare II will only make the next
riot Just so much the larger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
CANADIANS CHOOSE THE INVADER.
SELECTED TO TRY TO REGAIN THE CAN
ADA'S CUP

Toronto Ont. July 1O.-At meeting of the judges
OF the Royal Canadian Yacht Club tonight the
stanch little yacht Invader selected to make
the attempt to bring back the Canada's Cup to
Toronto.
1t was the intention to have additional trial races
between the Beaver and the Invader, but 1t was
decided at to-nghts meeting Of the judges that
the performance OF the Invader In the three trials
already held entitled her the honor of fighting
for the cup
There were three trial races In which the In
vader the Beaver and the Canadian participated
In the first race in fair breeze the Invader out
rooted her TWO opponents. In the second race with
a light wind, the Invader proved herself far supe-
rfor TO the othe- two craft beating the Beaver by
oyer three minutes and leaving the Canadian COM
trial by narrow margin. There was a good whole
sail breeze for this race, and desired 10 fur
Their try the Beaver and the Invader unfa vora-
BILE weather has prevented. At onght's meeting of
the judges II was decided not to further delay the
selection of challenger, and II was the opinion
OF those present that the Invader would best repre-
sent the club in the cup races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
DIRECTORS TO MEET AGAIN TO-DAY
THEY WILL. TRY TO DECIDE ABOUT A REoR-
GANIzATION OF THE SEVENTH Ma
TIONAI. BANK.

II there any developments yesterday IN the
Investigation of the affairs OF the wrecked seventh
National Bank, the officials were careful to keep
them from the knowledge OF the public. The ex-
animation of the books Of the bank was continued
by a staff Of expert accountants working under
the direction Of Forrest Raynor. the national bank
examiner who has charge of the bank at present
Mr. Raynor would not give any information re-
garding the discoveries made thus far In the ex-
animation. General Burnett. the United States
District Attorney. said he had not been able to get
r. p. Mickey. the expert accountant of the Treas
ury Department TO investigate certain discoveries
which had been reported. but ne had the promise
that another expert would begin work to-day.
General Burnett would not tell the nature OF the
discoveries that had been reported to him by Cap
tain W. S. Bail. who has been in consultation with
Mr.. Raynor.
General Burnett has declared that II the investi
cation shows that there has been generalization
OF checks by officials OF the bank. In violation of
the United States statutes he will proceed against
the officials. He has said that criminal proceed
inRs In such case could not be prevented by a
reorganization Of the bank and the payment of all
creditors OF the bank in fun. although such
Organization might make Of the creditors
willing 10 appear witnesses for the prosecution
1t has been peheved BY some Of the depositors
had ovcrcertlned checks OF Henry Marquand q Co
accepting unacceptable securities In place OF cash
for the amount Of The checks TO the extent of more
Yesterday that he thought he had Obtained proof
that could be used in criminal prosecution OF Of
hcials OF the bank, II the United States District
Attorney failed to find cause for action in the
1t said yesterday afternoon that the bank
directors would have another consultation to-day
and try IN decide If there be reorganiza ton
Of the bank; There was report that officials OF
the question OF advancing sufficient money
organize the hank and that they had decided to
wait for statement by the bank examiner
the value OF the banks assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
THE PASSING OF AN OLD SCHOOL.

Utica July 10 tSpecia)-The Fairfield Herkmer
County, Seminary and Military Academy. of
the best known schools In Central New-York. is
probably forever. The school is located seven
miles north of Little Falls In It's day the nstitu-
ton was one of the best In the State. and In its
alumni have been Governors. statesmen and men
Of national repute. The school founded July T.
1902 and next year the surviving graduates will
hold a reunion about the old school buildings
which are slowly falling down.
The State Medical College first established
I'm the Fairfield school. 1t was removed to Albany
in 1876 and is known the Albany Medical
College. Ten years ago military discipline was
Introduced In the school. and several army officers
served as administers. In years past the school
had about three hundred scholars each year. The
last year of its existence IT had twenty. The
buildings and other property of the school are
In litigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
WORK ON PALISADES PARK.
IT is HOPED TO ACQUIRE ALL. THE PROPERTY By
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR AN
AQUATIC FEATURE.

THE work Of obtaining options the waterfront
land in New-Jersey and Rocklsnd County, N Y
is going favorably." said j. DuPratt White,
secretary of the Palisades Commission yesterday
THE State Controller has just placed in hands
another 10000 of the States appropriation
We acquiring titles as rapidly possible.
though the owners of these parcels of property are
as widely distant Paris is from Puget Sound
The Carpenter property has been transferred and
expect to complete the examination of all the
other titles, and into full possession OF the
property before the middle Of September.
81 have noticed printed suggestion that splen-
did aquatic pleasure park be, fitted out the
Hudson River near Riverside Park. Now, / should
Ike to suggest that # the city has 100000
spend which the mentioned. that IL be
expended in making the opposite shore place for
racing swimming and for the other water sports
The Palisades park will be fifteen miles long and
five hundred feet deep The shores are high and
precpitous and would afford shade for a course
short distance from the shore. The river at this
point Is shallow. and in every way suita BILE for a
great and popular water resort. The commission
Will spend $4,000 on the boulevard and land 1t
would be very fine indeed II the two States and city
would carry the idea have outlined"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
READING MEN TO STICK TO DEMANDS
BE SETTLED BY CONCESSIONS.

Reading, Penn. July 1o.-Everything is quiet In
strike circles to-day. The Reading Railroad Com
pany shop still out, and they declare the
strike Will spread. possibly to Philadelphia They
received information to-day that the company Will
give them few days grace before attempting to
I'LL their places. They reply that they will stand
for their original demands.
The situation in the Reading Iron Company strike
continues favorable to speedy adjustment Vice
President Smink and General Superintendent Schu-
mann in conference almost all the morning
considering the changes in the new wage schedule
which the committee of the strikers suggested.
They have altered the wage schedule, and Il Will
be submitted to the committee at another con-
ference Unless other complications arise
the strike will probably be settled at this confer
ence. The changes which the men desire prin-
cipally al the tube works. While the concessions
are not exactly what the men requested IL is ex-
pected they will be satisfied. More than twenty-six
hundred affected
Vice President Voorhees, of the Reading Railroad
Company arrived here this afternoon and looked
over the situation. He refused to make any state
nlent. Committees OF striking employed to-day
asked merchants not TO ship over the Reading sys-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
RICHARD HECKSCHER DEAD.

Philadelphia. July 10.-Richard Heckscher a
widely known pioneer operator of anthracite coal
mines died to-day at his home In this city after
long Illness Mr. Heckscher born in Hamburg
Germany in 1922 He was nephew of the late Dr.
Heckscher who in the revolutionary period Of
-'49 served as Minister of State and Foreign
Affairs IN Germany. He came 70 this country in
1892 and became largely interested In the develop
ment Of anthracite coal mines in Schuylk County
Pennsylvania. He developed and operated coiertes
in Hecksc hervilIe. Thomaston. Forestvtlle Miners
vile other points. He also opened the Kohinoor
coIlieries at Shenandoah. Mr.. Heckscher we'll
known In New York, where he lived for many
wears He left a wife and eight children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
THE EFFORT TO ARBITRATE FAILS
II. F. DEvENs ASSERTS THAT MANY MORE
MACHINISTS ARE RETURNING
TO WORK.

II was decided by r. NJ Easley secretary of the
National Civic Federation. who has been here for
several DAYS trying arbitrate the strike of the
rnachnssts that all attempts at settling the strike
through the Federation useless He left New
York yesterday. and before he went away expressed
regret that his efforts bring about settlement
had TO be abandoned At the headquarters Of the
National Metal Trades Association. No. IS Liberty
ST II was said that Il too late for arbitra
ton and that employers all over the country were
getting all the they wanted. Secretary Henry
F. Devens OF the National Metal Trades Association
said:
The Machinists' National Organization had one OF
the best agreements that any national union ever
had with national organization OF employers and
threw away the advantages gained by it by order,
ing q strike. Arbitration Will not be considered
now In many OF the cities the strikers admit that
the strike mistake. The only way the strike
end now IS by breaking UP.
Bulletins received yesterday by Secretary
Devens from business centres throughout the
try saying that the strike breaking up. At the
Dickson locomotive works in Scranton men
returning TO work without concessions. Be-
tween three hundred and four hundred strikers had
just returned to work at Seneca Falls y. Y. At
the works OF the NewbUrg Ice Ma chine and Engine
Company. Newburg, strikers applying for
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
ASSEMBLYMAN TREAT RENOmINATED.

Auburn. y. Y. July l0.-At Weedsport to-day As
semblyman Ernest G. Treat, of WeedspOrt,
nominated for a third by the Republican
Assembly Convention. The organization. headed by
state Senator Wilcox and State Treasurer Jacket.
decreed that Assemblyman Treat should have
third term. and put forth Ernest c. Tabor. OF Cato
candidate After hot fights In the primaries Mr..
Treat. who had the backing of Congressman Sc
reno z. Payne. out decsively that he was
nominated without opposition to-day. his opponent
seconding the nomination. Senator Wilcox and
Treasurer Jacket conspicuous by their alb
sence from the convention.
Charles j. Hewitt of Locke. is the unanimous
choice in the lid Cayuga District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
FERRY BUILDERS ON STRIKE.

There has been a strike the work the new
Forty-second st. ferry being built for the Brooklyn
Ferry Company. Fifty men had been at work
there. but last Friday they put in a demand for
an eight hour day with 80 day pay and walked
awsy. No approach has been made a settlement
The contract IL said not 10 be a time contract.
The m strike dock builders, Iaborers car
penterp and other tradesmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

San Francisco. July lO-The official closing Guo-
ticns for mining sIocEs to-dav Mere follows:
LIVERPOOL corroN MARKET.

business prices unchanged: American niiddins "a 80
day 5000 bales. OF when ~ 49,
speculation and and included soV oass
American. Receipts, $500 bales. including Ls.v oass
American. opened quiet and closed Ie,eiisa;
American mddlng m July. 81 d4d ssils'S Ssy So
3o-64d4 90 Sid value: August ana
2T-e4l4 2S-6id buyers; September. 2i-64a4 Scu ou
ers October O 1s-64d buyers oc.oo~r SnH
4 cid November ava oeSs.noei
SIS64H4 l4-ssd sellers. December and January
I a~A rsetAaef
Susese, fsSsussy ana Hasch. 1AekA bRveee: 10 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
NETWORK CITY.

The mails from China. Japan and Hawaii of the
following dates: Hong-Kong. June II; Shanghai.
June 10: Yokohama. June %. Honolulu. July 3
which arrived at San Francisco per steamer Nippon
Maru. dispatched East July at 10 a m.
and due in this city the afternoon OF Sat-
urday, July IL. Mails for China Japan and Hawaii
will close the General Postoffce advertised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
WAGES OF PUDDLERs RAISED

Youngstown, Ohio. July Io-At the bimonthy
wage conference here to-day between representa-
tives Of the Amalgamated Association and Secre
tary Mutt Of the labor bureau Of the Republic
Iron and Steel Company the wages for puddlers
advanced from 81 S115 to s. % ton. Finishers
given advance of about per cent. The
increase dates from July !, and affects about forty
thousand employees, including workmen employed
IN independent bar iron plants, well employees
OF the Republic combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing Brighton Beach.
Funeral Of Napoleon LIE Br,n Church Vincent de
Paul. West Twenty third-st., 10 a m.
Park Board. IL a.
New East River Bridge Commission. p.
First trip John Arbuckes floating hotel leaving Bat
at O
AntTammany conference. Citizens Union headquarters
evening
Concerts Madison Square Hudson Park and East River
Hark evening.