davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

HE SAYS THAT HE TESTED AND ACCEPTED
THE SUSPENDERS-HE THINKS
STRUCTURE Is SAFE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue Of July z6 you report me as
stating that Officials were warned at the time the
bridge built that the materials were faulty but
their use insisted to save cost. They
insisted on the cheapest kind of work, although
they told that such policy would result IN
the precise trouble that has now arisen. The
trouble lies In the fact that the suspenders of
the poorest material / ought to know be-
cause 1 not only designed them and superintended
their construction. but also superintended the con-
struction of the material
From the last statement you must see that l
could not possibly have made the statements in
The previous sentences, because as inspector /
tested these suspenders, and finding them to
quality of material and workmanship fully up to
the requirements of Specifications accepted them.
| would request you to make ample correction OF
these grave errors, and also to state that the
teriaI and workmanship the best obtainable at
that time.
I Furthermore desire TO state that, in my opinion,
the bridge has in no suffered by this minor
failure of a detail and is absolutely safe under
present excessive loads and traffic. The l-eses
are amply strong. If they were not supported
by suspenders for distance of one hundred feet
csrrv the intended loads under proper supervision.
GUS. c. HENNING.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
Sholera Infantum,
Summer COMPLAINT,

ri slofs who have used 1ras-a-cEA the Natu--
c1,reS sshkanese Spring WAGER report every
ana .tsm tstsm the Hrst-elght eases in hospital
for hs,ssse every mother keep IL in the house
Man aliens Stomach and Intestinal troubles.
Gafp-s "a is wonderful production OF
can 80 simple Tastsless. Harmless Anyone
etrov. ,t II TeaspOonfu every hslf hour. De-
fave ~ 'erins. clesnses the Bowels OF Mucus.
}}.orsef },ol.sf from sorroy. Get WaN@A-SEa WATER'
H. or Zen X, CURTIS. 10 Stone ST..
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
NO SALE OF JOY LINE, HE SAYS.

President Frank NJ Dunbaugh, of the Joy Line
OF steamers has denied the truth OF the that
his line had been sold to the New-York New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company. Further.
he says negotiations having In view such sale are
not either in progress contemplated.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
ASPHALT CASES STILL UNDECIDED.
LOCAL JUDGE WHO TRIED TO GUST BERMUDEz
COMPANY SUPERSEDED.

Washington. July 27.-Mr Russell. the United
States charge of legation at Caracas, has sent a
cable dispatch to the State Department saying that
the status of the asphalt cases is practically un-
changed He says a strong move was made by a
local Judge TO put. the Warner Qunlin claimants
in possession OF the asphalt lake. but this judge
superseded. and the Bermudez Company re-
mains In possession.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
RELIGIOUS RENTAL IN JAPAN.

San Francisco. July 27.-Mss NJ A. Hawley MISS
D. d. Barlow and Miss Wtherbee. Baptis, mission
aries, who have just arrived here from Yokohama
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

chilery and claptrap contrivances IN the wings.
Al talk OF the bridge was hushed in the offices
OF the Department of Health yesterday. It was
as quiet there as in theatre after the crowd
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

Washington July "a statement prepared at
the Internal Revenue Bureau shows that the coll
lections on account of the War Revenue act from
June 49, 1898 TO June 80 1901, s3ls,7so5O1. as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

Washington. July 27.-Commissioner Yerkes. of
'he internal Revenue Bureau. has held that stock
IN corporation representing real estate exclu-
sVely rs taxable as personal estate. when passing
as an inheritance, in contemplation of the law Of
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
old Gold and silver wanted

Have you any old gold silver. jewelry &C.
list Of dealers be found in col
umn. s"s
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

ITALTs ACTION IN THE ERWIN CASE.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
DECISION on CORPORATION TAXES.

REAL ESTATE UNDER CERTAIN CIRCUMSTANCES
TAXABLE AS PERSONAL PROPERTY
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
Books ano pubhranons.
The Great Earth
quake of '6S Capt / g 9. Billing.
NJ A

One OF the thrilling stories ever written and
every word literally Equal BuIwers 'Destruc-
POmpeii.' PrescOtt's Conquest OF Mexico.
Captain Billings tells the terrible story of
quake which swept away the city africa, Peru, and
Of her 1000 inhabitants. He tells OF the
coming OF tidal ~ feet high which swallowed
destroyed a shtUs a. beer
OF which carried his ship the L. s.
miles up the and = miles inland her
at the foot OF mountain where she lies to-day. The
illustrated with drawings photographs
terrible disaster. vii be in
AUGUST RECREATION.
For Sale by all Newsdealers.
UTHORS' Manuscripts required satisfactory dispos-
- tion guaranteed: gratuitous examination.
attention. commission Manuscript Company. 5th-ave
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

The report in The Tribune was taken from a
report sent TO this office by the New-York City
News Association.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

To The Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Allow me TO make statement through the
columns of your valuable paper In relation the
recent accident 10 the Brooklyn Bridge.
think the expansion theory rot. The fact is
there is a fearful strain the rods. and
slant vibration and consequently less fric-
ton. The immense strain Of overlooking. together
viii, the vibration necessarily rods to
become crystallized. and when the friction is the
greatest the break is most likely TO occur: hence
The breakage of the rods at the nuts at the
end OF the rods, at that point the friction is
greatest.
The painting OF rods will stop crystall.Zation
from taking place long the strain is severe.
The rods may al appearances look sound 4
when first put up. yet be liable to snap without
any warning. The only remedy is to replace them
with new If the strain is continued pre-
ent But the best remedy is 10 relieve them OF the
enormous strain they subjected to- Yours
truly, A MECHANIC.
New-York. July q. 1901.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-05
A Deepcr Channel Wanted.

The failure OF Congress to pass a river
and harbor bill puts back the proposed
deepening of the Delaware channel to 30
feet. The old plan was to deepen the
channel to 90 feet at high water, but at
ter expanding millions it is found that
the depth at Cherry Island flats and
bulk head bar is only about p feet. This
shoaling is caused by digging the mud
out of one place and putting i tin another.
The shipping interests of Philadelphia
have been urging the Pennsylvania Leg
i%slature to appropriate $500, 900 toward
keeping the work in progress until Con-
gress acts, but the Legislature has failed
to make the appropriation.
Mayor Ashbridge of Philadelphia, ney-
err made a better recommendation than
when he said the mud dug out should be
put on fast land and not dumped back
into the river. Much OF the dredging
has been useless because dumping has
been allowed. The permanent and last
ing improvement to Christiana Creek
and its borders may be seen where the
mud taken from the stream was put on
the low lands bordering the stream.
There are thousands of acres bordering
the Delaware which could be improved
by taking this mud from the Delaware
and putting it to make embellishments and
to cover the meadows. The keeping up
of meadow banks has been a heavy bur
den to farmers along the Delaware in late
years as small profits are realized because
the fertility of the meadows is wearing
out. To put mud on them would be a
double expense, but the question arises
whether it would not be less expensive
and more profitable in the end than
dumping the mud back into the river as
has been done eyer since the deepening
of the channel was begun. Much OF this
dumping in past years has been to the
detriment OF the fishing industry and
local navigation, which should he stop
ned.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-05
Wuodstowu Whisperings

Miss Idle Snitcher started on Monday
for a trip to Berthond, Colorado where
she will visit her brother and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Snitcher.
Isaac Pimm, of Harrisonville, has pur-
chased half am interest in the stove store
OF !. G. Reeves. The new firm will be
known as Reeves 4 Pimm. He will take
charge some time next month.
Contractor Goslin has secured the con
tract for the erection OF a three-storv
building for Jos. Garrison Jr.. of Elmer.
On the site Of the building recently burn
ed.
Mrs. James Sweeten, Jr., OF Pedrick-
town, is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Becker this week.
Miss Grace Ware, Of East Orange, is
spending the summer with her grand
mother Mrs. Daniel Ware.
Mrs. J. Weezee and son Joseph, of
Parkersburg, is paying a visit to her
mother:.NIrs. McAltioner.
The shirt waist dance given in Hunts
Hall by Messrs. Harold Shinn and Isaac
McAllister on last Thursday was not so
largely attended as it would have been,
had it been a cooler evening. Prof. VIM.
Trpen together with a harpiest and cor
netist furnished music for the occasion.
Harry Harris with an assistant did the
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-05

The steamer Bermuda which was sunk
last August 18th, in tie Delaware River
neal the foot of CalIowhill Street. Phil
adelphia, was raisen on Monday with
pontooDs. The cause of the sinking is
still a mystery.
Captain Wiborg, the veteran fhbuster
who commanded the Bermuda on several
Of her runs to Cuba, still remains in
charge Of the craft, He will inform Es-
trada Palma, the President OF the Cuban
Junta, and General Maxine Gomez as
soon as the vessel is entirely above the
water, Palma having been the actual
owner OF the vessel while she was in
charge of John d. Hart, and was pur-
chased at the instigation OF General Go
me2, now on a visit to the United States,
for the purpose OF carrying munitions OF
war aud soldiers to Cuba
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-05
The Battle Hymn of the Republic.

Mine eyes have seen the glory OF the COM
ing OF the Lord,
He is trampling ont the vintage where the
grapes OF wrath are stored;
He hath loosed the iateiul lightning of
his terrible swift sword,
His truth is marching on.
Glory! glory Hallclujah,
Glory glory! IIallelujah,
Glory! glory IIallelujah,
His truth is marching ON.
! have seen him in the watchlircs of a
hundred c%ircling camps;
They have builded him an altar in the
evening dews and damps;
can read his righteous sentence 10y the
dim and Aaring lamps;
His day is marching on.
! have read a fiery gospel, writ in burn
ished rows OF steel;
"As We deal with my contemners, so with
We my grace shall deal;
Let the hero born of woman crush the
serpent with his heel
Since God is marching on.
lie has sounded forth atrumpet that shall
never call retreat;
lie is sitting ont the hearts of men before
his judgment seat;
Oh, be swift, my soul, to answer him, bc
jubilant, my feet,
Our God is marching ON,
In the beauty OF the lilies Christ was
born across the sea,
With a glory in his bosom that trausdg-
ures you and me;
As he died TO make men holy, let Ills die
TO make men free
While God is marching on.
JuLA WARD HowE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-05
County G~ieanings.

Some citizens Of Salem, have decided
not to buy milk on Sunday so the milk
men may 60 to Church.
Hewes Crispin, OF Sharptown, has been
granted IN original pension OF Sc a
month, and Edw. Il. Dolbow, of Auburn,
a pension Of 81 a month.
Gov. voorhees, has appointed Willard
F. Riley, OF Elmer, to be a Democratic
member OF the Salem County Election
Board; and Chas. J. Wolforth, OF Mickle-
ton, ior Gloucester County.
Il, L. Crispin, OF Pilesgroye, has a pc
culiar field OF wheat 1t is comparatively
short, but the heads are unusually large,
and one head taken at random shelled 81
grains. \ bunch OF the wheat will be
sent to the Buffalo Exposition.
DR.. John G. CaLlpbell, who committed
suicide in Elmer two years g had his
life insured for IS, 900 in the Order Of
Heptasophs, Payment was refused on
the grounds that he committed suicide.
The Court OF Errors and Appeals has de
cided that Lille Campbell, the widow,
was entitled to the money. This vas d
new case and establishes a precedent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-05

Will. tI, ,,,lI democratic gDTpuratluI
,r,,,s do,lsro W., / Bryau to he deadl
,.at ,Lo, on soo,ood To have had spasmsY
this vol hecarso Mr. BRYAN in last
- Ca,nr,o,or ad,;scd Democrats to
roi,.o 70 r,t any man in q. q local coun-
~ ,r .,,ta .v~.cntiy. committeeman who
rof,sod =, s,r,or+ tho Cbicaoo and Kan
60. c;t,. ,I,tio,r,s Pint pope lint faithful
democrats ON ,n,ard
Nv Pr,ap has boep Iecturing Of late
and drau.;r,, lara. ardionrc- At Cam
Iron NJ Tia r.coirts were ssl5. OF
,,Lioh hn ,a+ bo,i rIe Iartlrrd ON aCIy-
nizatior >, in Roy Russell fl. Conwell-
Rantist Church philadelphia. last Sat
II. ,;aht 70 al. enthusiastic audience
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-05

Senator Burrows, Of Michigan, who
will be Chairman OF the Committee on
Privileges and Elections, has long been
an advocate Of the election OF Senators by
the people. He has a new idea along
that line, which he will propose as a
Constitutional amendment at the coming
session OF Congress. 1t provides that
when a legislature fails to elect a Senator,
the governor shall order an election by
the people OF the state to fill the vacancy
He says his idea will merely remedy an
oversight on the part Of the makers OF
the Constitution, who provided carefully
for meeting failure to elect a president
and vice-president, and for filling vacan-
cies in the House, but forgot about Sena-
tors. He thinks if the amendment were
adopted it would seldom have to he put
into operation, as its existence would be
an incentive to legislatures to elect Sena-
tors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-05

Thomas jefferson said that "The exc
cution OF the laws is more important than
the making of them" This is shown
from the fact that the local authorities
have permitted liquor to be sold at At
lantic City and other seaside resorts on
Sundays without restrictions. Our new
Supreme Court Judge called the attention
OF the Mayor OF Atlantic City to the fact
that the law was being violated, and that
the official oath of office should be obey
ed. Mayor stoy took the tip from Judge
C. E. Hendrickson and ordered his police
to see that all licensed hotel and saloon
cease selling liquor on Sundays. Last
Sunday was the first time Atlantic City
was dry for Is years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-05
Hail Columbia.

Hail ! Columbia, happy land
Hail ye heroes, heav'n born band,
Who fought and bled in freedoms cause,
Who fought and hled in freedoms cause,
And when the storm OF war was gone,
Enjoyed the place your valor won.
Let independence be your boast,
Ever mindful what it cost,
Ever grateful for the prize,
Let its altar reach the skies.
Firm, united, let us be,
Rallying around our liberty;
As a band Of brothers joined,
Peace and safety We shall find,
Immortal patriots, rise once more
Defend your rights, defend your shore
Let no rude foe, with impious hand,
Let no rude foe, with impious hand
Invade the shrine where sacred lies,
OF toll and blood, the well-earned prize,
While off'ring peace, sincere and just,
In Heav'n We place a manly trust,
That truth and justice may prevail
And ev'ry scheme of bondage fail.
Sound aloud the trump of fame !
And let our Washington's great name
Ring thro' the world with loud applause
Ring thro' the world with loud applause!
Let ev'ry cline, to freedom dear,
Now listen with a joyful ear;
With equal skill, with steady power,
He governs in the fearful hour
OF horrid war, or guides with ease
And ev'ry scheme Of bondage fail.
Behold the chief who now commands
Once more to serve his country stands
The rock on which the torn will beat
The rock on which the storm will beat
But armed in virtue, firm and true,
His hopes are fixed on heaven and you /!
When hope was sinking in dismay,
When gloom obscured Columbia's day,
His steady mind, from changes free,
Resolved ON death or liberty.
JUpGE JosEPH HopKINsoN, l79S.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-05

No discovery in medicine has ever Great
ed one quater of the excitement that has
been caused by Dr.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. It's s%everest tests have
been on hopeless victims of Consumption,
Pneumonia, Hemmorhage, Pleurisy and
Bronchitis, thousands OF whom it has re-
stored to perfect health. For Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Group, Hay Fever, Hoarse-
ness and Whooping Cough it is the quickest
surest cure in the world. 1t is sold at
Johnson's Drug Store, who guarantee salts
faction or refund money. Large bottles soc
and 81. 90. Trial bottles free.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-05

The City National Bank Of Buffalo, n.
Y. of which VIM. c. Cornwell, is treas
urer, has failed. Mr.. Cornwell was one
of those prolific writers and advocates OF
Sound money like VIM. NJ. Singerly,
but it has turned out that his inanciering
is as unsound as the misty arguments OF
his pamphlets. II Mr.. Cornwell gives
the poor depositors in his bank whole So
cent silver dollars, for every M deposit
ed he will do well.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-05

During last May an infant child OF our
neighbor was suffering from cholera infan-
tum The doctors had given up all hopes
of recovery, | took a bottle of hamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to the
house, telling them | felt sure it would do
good if used according to directions. In two
days time the child had fully recovered
The child is now vigorous and healthy, l
have recommended this remedy frequently
and have never known it to fail. -MRs.
CURTIS BAKER, Bookwalter, Ohio. Sold
by II. S. French.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-05

CLAYTON is without a licensed hotel
owing to the hold-up OF a transfer OF the
one hotel. a remonstrance having been
filed with the Court.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-05

swcctened the assortment, and
all will be sold for sc. per yard.
White Pique
uncXcellcd for suits and skirts
in all the desirable welts. They
are our 25c. qualities and slight
Nv mill stained. Will be sold
for l6c. per yard.
PercaIes
are yet in a fair choice of the
l2!c. quality for Sc. We have
added about 1000 yards in the
yard wide Madras to this lot for
&c. per yard.
Fine White Cambria
the best material for summer
underwear, a splendid lot has
Just arrived for 7c, per yard.
Leno Hemstitched
stripes, fine and sheer in three
handsome shades of lavender,
pink and blue, All silk one
way the very thing for summer
gowns and will be sold for
Bic instead of soc.
A Few Choice
pieces of lavender and cardinal
silk cord plaid wash silks are
reduced from 50 to Soc.
All Silk
hemstitched stripes in only law
cnder and blue. Cost to I'M
port sl.25 per yard, what we
have left will be sold for 378c.
per yard.
MerCeriZed Foulards
which we have been selling all
season for 37bc. are in beau
tiful assortment OF elegant silk
effects. They will be offered
for Csc, per yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-05
W. B. A 4 co.
Fourth and Market Sts.,
Wilmington, Delaware
An Additional

lot of those fine Lawns have
swcetened the assortment, and
all will be sold for sc. per yard,
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-05
Died
IL Dnz1les The World.

NICHOLS-In PENIS Grove, June %, 1901,
| JDseph Nichols. aged 90 years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-05
For Sale by All Druggists.

La1akdas not only the most efficient of family remedies but thu most eppemNsl beauseh emr
bmest wom edepss viz tanHwe and tennt and pneP pe2 9 OF 50 A. dngerFs send Tor ms
m We will express TO any address on receipt of Soc IN samps or post RS. all skRYes PcpAAa
hAsF Fanny sire bVds u LAxakob. shsatte bR M ahga s
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-05
White Pique
Percales
Fine White Cambria

the best material for summer
underwear, a splendid lot has
inst arrived for 7c. per yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-05
Leno Hemstitched
A Few Choice

pieces of lavender and cardinal
silk cord plaid wash silks are
reduced from so to Soc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-05
All Silk

hcmstitched stripes in only law
cnder and blue. Cost to inn
port sl.25 per yard, what we
have left will be sold for 373c.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-29
TIE OCEANIC MINE
Turning Out Rich Ore and Develop
ment Work Proceeding.

The Oceanic mine. near Arivaca, sent
in the first lot of high grade gold ore
To the Tucson Sampling Works last
week, which assayed 8 ounces or $3.50
per ton, this lot being part of five tons
of assorted ore. during the last two
weeks work. Owing to the condition
of the roads the Oceanic freight wagon
could haul only two tons. but hereafter
will be able To bring in four tons per
trip.
The product of high grade (assorted)
ore-six men being employed at the
lnlne-is about ten tons per month, says
the Citizen. the balance of the two foot
quartz ledge extracted being piled IN
on the dumps, waitiS-g the future cree
ton of a min, will average about SO
per ton. The work is now being done
in the drift at ESQ feet deep. Work had
10 be abandoned for the present at the
bottom of the shaft, 800 feet deep, where
the highes; grade ore in the mine was
encountered, owing to the ilow of water
which raised 10 thirty feet from the
bottom, and the whim, the present
nols,lng power makes very little i'm
preston in lowering the water
MI. tUUIIGS ~ W blNSs Wv AiNA - 49,
Oceanic mine, Is now arranging for a
steam hoist and pump of capacity ia
sink the shaft 500 feet deep, 200 feet be-
low the present depth, when mill viii
be erected.
MIR. Wol is developing mis- mine on
the proposition that by the time that
deoth is attained with about one thou
sand feet of drifting, at the 500 foot
level that he will be in position to DEF
inite,y let rhine the capacity and
character OF the mill required. TIE ore
at present is very free milling but at
depth of 500 feet the characteristics OF
the ore may change, and necessitate
different mode Of treatment than 1
would at present.
Mr.. II. r. Bacon. the well known min
ing engineer who is now superintendent
of the C,eanic. estimates that at pres
ent there is over 100000 worth OF mill
ing ere practically block out in IN
mine. but agrees with Mr.. Wores az L
his Judgment of sinking the main shal
at least 500 feet before erecting a mill
Arizona republican., 1901-08-29

shall BE- entitled To one vote and such
stock may be voted either in person by
the stockholder or by his proxy there
unto in writing authorized, such writ
ing being first filed with the Secretary.
Article 8.
These articles OF Incorporation may
be amended at any regular meeting of
the stockholders or at a special meet
ing called for that purpose by a ma
iority of the issued stock voting in
favor of such amendment; and when
ever these articles are amended as
herein provided such amendment shall
be signed and acknowledged by the
President and Secretary and when filed
for record as original articles are re-
CURED 10 be shall have all the force and
effect of an amendment hereto, being
afterward duly published as required
by law.
In Witness Whereof, We have here
unto set our hands and seals this 9th
day of August, 1901.
AMER ID. McGINNES. (SealD
JAMES w. McGINNES. tSealD
L. f. HEWINS. tSealo
Territory of Arizona. County of Mari
coDa, IS.
Before mo, a Notary Public in and for
the County of Maricopa and Territory
OF Arizona, on this day personally came
Amer d. McGinnss, James w. McGin-
mes and l.. E. Hewins, personally
Arizona republican., 1901-08-29
Mines and Minerals Of Arizona

are about completed and the pipe for
the pipe lire and the pump are expect
ed to arrive this week. They have been
having q great plenty of rain in that
vicinity. Mr.. Morse left for his home in
Connecticut Monday morning.
Angel Contreras and II. r, Farms
worth have commenced work on some
very rich copper claims near Fulture
Peak. They have two claims, which
they call the Lola group. The claims
were worked about eight years ago by
the Mexlcans but when the gold ore
ran out and the copper ore came in they
gave up the work. There is ledge Of
about four feet of very rich ''petanque"
or copper glance ore and the vein is
getting wider as it goes down. 1t car
ries small gold values still, but the
Mexicans that were working 1t first did
not have much use for copper then and
lief; it to hunt for gold.-Wick enburg
News