davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
EVANS SAID TO BE GUILTY.
CORONER'S JURY BELIEVES THAT HE
KILLED GRIFFIN AT COLUMBIA.

Columbia, S. c.. April 14-The coroner's jury
this afternoon rendered verdict, that to the
best Of its belief the death of Captain j. j.
Griffin caused by gunshot wound inflicted
at the hands of Major B. B. Evans. The news Of
the tragedy has excited intense interest over the
State.
There was startling testimony given W. r.
Muller declared that he had heard the shot and
that it fully fifteen minutes before Evans
came into the store to summon a physician
DR.. Robert Earle, who had held the postmor-
tenn. testified that the ball must have been fired
from q distance Of five feet more from
Griffin. The evidence of DR.. Gibbs confirmed the
report of the dramatic scene between himself
and Evans when the latter informed that
Griffin dying.
Ex-Judge John Gary Evans. OF Spartansburs
and Captain N. G. Evans OF Edgefeld. brothers
Of Major Evans arrived this morning and have
secured counsel for him. Major w. T. Gary. of
Augusta, Ca an uncle of Major Evans, is also
here,
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
TIE STRIKE IN MONTANA COPPER REGyo,

Anaconda, Mont. April 14.-six hundred men en-
ployed by the Anaconda Copper Mining Comnapv
az this place are affected by strike which was
besun six weeks ago. with indications pointing IN
a protracted struggle. The moulders unior 10,
joined the strikers, and the foundry department
OF the Anaconda company has been shut down
Since the strikers interview with President ScaIor
OF tne Anaconda mining properties In which they
were 'oid mat no concessions would be offered the
union men have as.umedA more aggressive ~
ttude, and consequs8ce the mach,n,sts ON
ployed at the new Washoe works struck TO-DAY
The mschnists employed by the R,ltte Areonn3
and Pacific Railway have made similar dsrnem oada d
ana submitted an ultimatum to the master
down result OF the troubles ma eipsed
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
DEMOCRATS AND THEIR c4yDyn1,,
SENTIMENT FOR SEYMOUR FOR Govr,vo.
DOES NOT SEEM TO BE GRow1Se

SENTIMENT FOR SEYMOUR FOR Goyrpvo,
DOES NOT SEEM TO BE GRov1Se
Notwithstanding the fact that Robert Dav, ,s
Democratic leader of Hudson County has freou...
~ and with emphasis BETTING leader who know,
his strength expressed the opinion that NJ.
James f. Seymour of Newark would be ths w..
Democratic candidate for Governor soma a, ~,
democrats OF that county. during the ab.en.. =.
Mr. Davis in Cuba Saturday said senten,ior1
that there was many slip in politics This cni,,.
doubtless was the product of the Jerersonia, 1>,rr
dinner in Newark on Friday night, where the ma.
uoh OF the candidacy of Mr.. Seymour was nor :.
ceived with the unanimlty which bespeaks exhna-
rating harmony in the Democratic party Tho W..
ponderance OF the gold wing of the party was bo~
ever. made more prominent than il has hoe, :,
iate. although that sentiment has always been ,,
ruiins one among the Democrats of the State rh
irreconehapies were not much in evidence at III.
dinner but almost before the remnants OF the ,s,s
had oeen disposed of their n,utterings were heard
against the nomination of Mr. Seymour
There has been an impression for some time t,,.
HUDSON county although prospeetively in favor q,
MT. seymour as the Democratic candidate wonIa
not be obstreperousy urgent for his nor,ina,ior :.
tne predominant sentiment of the party should ,r
cline toward State Senator Johnston Corrisb -
has come TO be known of late as ''the silent w.,
from Warren County" and for whom Mr. Dsvf
mas strong friendly feeling And it is positive,v
known that if by any motion e F. C. Young os
70
for Governor, Hudson County would ,naorsa h,
win a unanimity and shout which would dror,
the convention in what. for convenience in unep,s
Ic expression Is called "a whirlwind of applause
But as 1t was averred on good authority thar Mr.
Young had other political aspirations when ,ba
talk OF a candidate for Governor began some tima
ago, 1t was more than hinted in Jersey CITY thor
as IT Is now, that Mayor Seymour was good mar
20 ray around as an available curtain raiser 50 ~
speak The talk of selecting ex-senator Janoss ~
bergen, OF Somerset County, is regarded BY Denoo
@ oratS VINO are az the head of the procession as
parity cloudy. with change to weather as tTo
season advances and the candidacy of ey-CSorgreSs
man Alvah n. Clark of the same county in is -
ported, Is regarded anti-convention filler ra+na-
than as serious proha bllity. "e'
bu, amid all this speC,4Iation as to who Is to =.
ana VINO is not to be the Democratic Candidate <or
Governor there are f5w Democrats who w,aGs
large ana potent influence who of the oninfo,
that Wnen the time comes 10 make the nomination
the formidable Democrat and the one who 80
sweep the convention off legs as has bss, 49,
theatrical end Of Democratic Conventions ON ssv
erai occasions. is G. d. w Vroor Of VIares-
county The significant proviso which acconnpsnie
cept NfO-i eo dc-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
STORNS HEIRS IN LTTJG4TYoy

Paterson, April "A (SpeciaD.-The heirs of Tbor,s.
Storms are engaged in litigation in the Court OF
Chancery for the possession of Storms Island a.
Greenwood Lake. Thomas Storms was q we'll
known guide and owner of the island When he
died. three years ago, he left II his son. Thomas
j. storms. provided the latter paid 500 each to
David and Margaret Storms. Thomas j. shortly
after MS fathers death. put on record deed BY
IhoHaS storms. dated nine years ago, CONVEYING
the island TO Thomas j. Storms. Then Thomas i
announced that his father had died without assets
and the executor could not pay the two $50 Icga-
cies The other two children arr seeking 10 SET
aside the conveyance on the ground OF fraud
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
SAYS THE THEFT WAS 4 JOKE

Frank C. Van Houten. clerk in a brokers office I'm
Wan-st. New-York. and belonging to respectable
family at Belleville. y. J., who was arrested on
Saturday night AT the Newark Theatre on a charge
of burglary and confessed the act explained YES
teriay that he took the silver from the house or
VI. b. Schoeffer, neighbor BeevilIe as an
April joke and tina. when the act assumed
serious look he decided TO get rid of property
by pawning ii. The silver solid tea service
worth $3.50, and all that Van Houten pledged IL for
81 80. In his pocket a letter from a stock
jobbing concern in New-York saying that his
shares of National Liquid Air stock were not
quoted even on the curb. and could not be dis
posed Of
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
NEEkER LAW IN EAST OP4VGF

East Orange. April IA tSpeciaD.-There is a Isra,
.ansie IN East Orange over the effect Of the Anti
'pfihs Election Dill in connection with members
OF the Board OF Education some LAWYERS boIdfng
that they do not come clearly under the provisions
of the law IN holding over till January l. Another
point raised IS that If this is So the Mavor ~
the common Council appoint such oAecers
untiI January l. but that they be appointed
lor the fuiI term The attention of Mavor Rrus1
has been called TO the matter and he said to-r5sv
tnat he would act promptly. He said ne would
call in some of the best lawyers in the cfr ard he
governed by their advice in the matter
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
MARRIAGE OF GTPsIEs AT NEW4BE

Justice of the Peace jerks Beanlan of Newark
performed interesting marriage ceremony on
Saturday evening The couple were sypses The
bride the thirteenth daughter OF Chief yoseuh
Lowell. recognized king by the gypsies in the
United States, and the bridegroom was Prince
Quie Evans. of Edward Evans. known as a
royal parsonage among gypSieS- The bride is twen-
ty-six years old and the bridegroom about twenty
eight After the ceremony the wedding party
turned 20 the gypsy Cncampment, in Freiinghuyssn-
ave, Elizabetf, whore there was fedsJing and
late reveIry Kins lowell presented the bride
decorated wagon are pair of horses. To-day the
welded couple v III art for Minnea polls.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
AsP1RASTs FOR OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK
ABOUT DOZEN CANDIDATES WAITING TO FILL
VACANCY.

Paterson. April IA tSpeciaD.-There are about a
dozen candidates for the office of County Clerk,
made vacant by the death of Albert d. Winfield,
and fill which until the next election Governor
Voorhees, must make appointment. The office
rays about $4,000 year in fees.
Ex-Attorney General Grggs is taking an active
part in the matter. Prosecutor Eugene Emley, who
is close friend of Governor Voorhees,, has come
out in favor of John j. Slater of Passaic. and the
political prophets predicting Mr. Slater's ap-
pointment Among the other candidates are Colo
mel John A. Parker of Passaic; ex-City Treasurer
Cyrus w. Baldwin. ex-Tax Receiver Robert Bus
tard Assistant Controller James Parker. Alderman
John Wright and William II. Belcher. The only
Democratic candidate Is Charles A. Bergen, the
present deputy county clerk. Assemolyman Lewis
offered the place. II is said. but he declined.
he was supporter of Baldwin. Mr.. Grigss IA
vored Mr.. Lewis.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
MACKAT BUILDING IN san FRANCISCO

San Francisco. April II (SpeciaD.-John W Mac
Kay IS TO build ten story office building on his
lot at the southeast corner Of Fourth and Market
ss This lot is 17o feet In Marketst by 40 feet in
Fourth-st. and is only block from The Call'.
bpiiding and about the same distance from the
new rlood building that will occupy the site of
Tue burned baldwin Hotel The lot is valued al
$4,000 and the building VIII cost over 81 O0O o6o
which have been eyesore S'
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
CELEBRATING TIE ,JT'RTLEE

Elizabeth April "a (SpeciaD-The Rev Martin
Gessaer, pastor of ST. Patrck's Church here
started this afternoon the head of his congresa-
tion TO make the jubilee proclaimed by Pope Leo
NH. in honor OF the advent OF the twentieth CEN
tury. Fifteen visits have be made on thar nun
Der Of days TO four Catholic churches in the city
and prayers said at each in accordance with the
direction II tho Supreme Pontin There were about
two thousand persons IN the procession.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
MAY FORFEIT HIS BAIL.
| MAN SAID TO BE BERNHARDr's STAGE MANAGER
| FAILS TO APPEAR IN COURT.

William H. Hoover who is said to be Sarah Bern
hardt's stage manager. arrested Saturday
night at the Metropolitan Opera House
rant which was issued by Magistrate Omsted on
Information furnished by Hoover's wife. She
charges him with abandonment and non-support
Hoover baied out Immediately after his ar
rest. He did not appear in the Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday morning. however. His at
torney, Louis Lowensten, requested the magistrate
not to declare his bond forfeited, and promised to
have him In court next Sunday morning. He said
that Nj Hoover had been compelled to go to
Boston, and it was therefore impossible for him TO
appear in court.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
TO SEEK TO IDENTIFY CUDAHY ARDUcTOP

omaha Neh. April l4.-Edward A. Cudahy said
to-day that his going Dallas Tex wouId do
pend entirely on the result of County Attorney
Shields visit to that city, in connection with tho
alleged confession of H. e Henderson Of 49,
pilcity In the Abduction of young Edward tudah hy
last December Should it become practicaIII, 60
tain that Henderson was one of the kidnay1nors
Mr. Cudahy and his will start for Dallas H.
present week, when the young man will attennt -
identify Henderson, " 'ehp' 10
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
MARQUIS OF HEADFORT MARRIEDf

REPORT IN LONDON THAT HE HAD WE'D PRI-
yATELY THE CHORUS GIRL.
London, April 15.-Consdera BILE surprise has
been caused here by the statement of The
Sunday Special yesterday that the Marquis of
Headfort privately married in the present
month to Miss Rosa Boote of the Gaiety Thea
tre and that they are staying at Folke-
stone.
1t generally understood that the marriage
had been pos poned and that the Marquis would
go abroad.
The statement Of THE Sunday Special Is not
confirmed in any quarter
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
LToTOR DEALERS STIRRED Up

Orange April Ii (SpeciaD.-The activity of the
Citizens Committee in insisting the enforce
ment OF the existing laws relating to the liquor
traffic, that the committee has taken in hand
the OF three OF the saloonkepers who have
been convicted of Sunday selling, and will appear
before the Board of Excise On Thursday night and
insist that these licenses shall be renewed has
stirred up the uuuor dealers Of Orange. None OF
these places open to-day
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
PASTORAL RELATIONS DTssOLrED.

The Rev G. Webster Peck. CT ST Georges Flush
ing, preached yesterday at Zion Protestant Epis-
copai Church. In Douglaston. the relations OF the
Rev. Jean Baptiste Bianchet OK the
church having been dissolved by Bishop Little
John. DR.. Blanchet did not appear at the church.
h. his wife and boy still in the rectory, but
The curtains were drawn; Mr.. Peck made no ref
egenee 70 the troubles which for fourteen months
oGttate6 Zion church The Bishop will assign dif-
1ogUot uainlstero preach in Zion church until
0egDanent rector 10 obtained.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
RIFLED MANY TRUNKS.
NEGRO coNFEssEs TO RoBBING BoARDERs IN
FORTY SEVENTH ST HOUSE

FORTY SEVENTH HOUSE
: w. Matthewson, proprietor of the Matthewso,
mouse at Narragansett Pier and also OF board
ing house at No. u and "A East Forty-seventh-st
reported 70 the police Of the East Firty-nrst-s,
station several days ago that some one had broken
open nearly all the trunks of his boarders and
stolen quantity Of clothes and jewelry Detec-
tVes followed three servants employed at the house
Smith, negro
The fact that the trunks had been ri1od was first
discovered about week ago by Miss A. p Bron-
SON On SATURDAY. the detectives arrested Smith
IN pawnshop When he was searched and twenty
paWntickets were brought to light he admitted his
guilt. He said that he had destroyed eighteen
other paWntickets. Yesterday the negro was re-
manded Mr.. Matthewson said that the goods
stolen amounted to between $500 and 81 900.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
FELL DOWNSTAIRS and BROKE HIS NECK

Perth Amboy. April "A (SpeciaD.-While looking
for work Voand Smisky, of Sterling. N Y. spent
yesterday with friends in this city. Last night he
fell when about to 80 downstairs, and broke his
neck. He dead when physician arrived
Snisky leaves widow and four children. who are
~, ling
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
SALOONKEEPERS ARRESTED

Three saloonkeepcrs were arrested In Jersey City
yesterday for viola ting the law and also for selling
beer TO minors. the purchaser being child in
case One OF them was a girl seven wears old
The accused men gave bail to appear before Police
Justice Hoos to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
CHURCH ACCEPTS GIFT. OF IN ORGAN.

South Orange. April IA (SpeciaD.-Charles G.
Ritche. a vestryman of St. Andrews Church. OF
South Orange. has notified the vestry of the church
of his desire TO present it with a pipe organ il
memory of his wife, who died a short time ago.
The offer has been accepted. and the organ Will
be placed in the church soon as possible
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

how DOG AND HIS SMALL MASTER CAME TO
GRIEF.

GRIEF.
One Newfoundland dog yesterday eained a whole
some respect for of sufficiently high social
standing TO ride in automobiles. The dog had a
small boy in tow the other end of a piece of
rope.
An automobile whzzed by at Madison Square
yesterday afternoon bearing a Fifth-ave youth
who has given the bicycle policemen a few races
recently. His fashionably dressed companion had
Ansora cat in her lap The big black dog gave
one look and sprang toward the automobile in
IUenty-sixth-st-. trailing his little in the
dust. He made a leap for the naughty
The young woman screamed and clasped her pet
close The dog fell short Of his prey and struck the
dashboard He hurled back upon the pave
nent.
The small boy, who had rolled dangerously near
the wheels Of the automobile. got up and ran away
In terror. The dog, after ga zing a moment at the
iisa ppearing automobile. limped after his master
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
TWO FIRES AT LONG BRANCH.

Long Branch, April IA tSpeciaD.-Two fires oc-
CURED here last night in Westwood-a near
Hollywood Two cottages, costing 5000 each
one owned by Frank NJ. Taylor and the other by
the Hollywood Land Company destroyed
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
MoRRIsToWN NAN SHOOTS HIS WIFE.
HE SAYS THE SHOOTING WAS ACCIDENTAL; SHE
SAYS 1T NOT.

James Tobin Of Morrstown. shot his wife yes
terday afternoon. He says that the shooting was
accidental she says II not. The couple have
frequently separated and many times became
reconciled. He called her yesterday and they
went walking She says he directed her atten-
ton something and when her back was turned
fred shots her. one struck her on the right
and the other the left side Of the neck. II Is
thought the wounds will prove fatal Tobin made
effort TO escape.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-23
KILLED DEER AND BEAR.
Savannah Hunters Bagged Big Game
in south Carolina.

A party of Savannah hunters,
among them Messrs. J. NJ. Dixon, H.
H. Bacon. L. ]. Maxwell, G. H. Gads-
den, w. Mccoy and B. Motley were
the guests of Mr.. w. H. Wright Thurs
day on a hunting expedition at Pom
Pon,S. c. The trip was a most success
full one, for not only were two deer, the
animal that was sought. secured, but a
large black bear as we'll.
The hunters, needless to say, were
not looking for bear, but when bruin
was run from cover by the dogs they
blaZed away at him anyway. So anx-
ious were they to bag this unexpected
game that most of the party took a
shot at the animal and all so nearly
at the same time that il is not known
to whom belongs the honor of the
kill"
In addition to the bear, the party
secured also two deer and much small
err game. The bear, which is estimated
to have been about 8 years old, is we'll
grown and in prime condition It
weighs about 200 pounds. After about
weeks ripening in cold storage
bruins carcass will be about in the
proper condition for steaks and choice
cuts, and will then be distributed
among those that had a hand in the
killing.
The animal was on exhibition yes
terday at the store of j. J. Joyce and
attracted much attention.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-23
BRONCHITIS
CAN
NOW BE
CURED
IN TwENTY-FOUR HOURS.

This is accomplished by the new
germicide Hyomei, which according to
government statistics and United
States Health Reports, reduced the
death rate from respiratory diseases
35 per cent. during 1900.
1t cures by inhalation alone. and the
simple act of breathing on the part of
the sufferer carries death to all dis
ease germs in the head, throat and
lungs.
Round, S. c., May u, 1900
The r. T. Booth Co.
Dear Sirs-As a minister of the Cos
pei l feel it my duty to give the fol-
lowing testimonial. No one could have
suffered more in four years than /
with bronchitis and catarrh in the
head. All remedies seemed to be fail
ures. until my daughter sent me a
bottle of your Hyomei.
l used it daily, sleeping with the in
haler under my pillow. I am entirely
cured and feel like a new man Am
"a years of age, can preach eight SER
mons a month and have gained ten
pounds in the last few weeks all due
to this great remedy.
Rev. S.W.Ackerman.
Hyomei cures catarrh, bronchitis
and consumption.
To breathe Hyomei ten minutes daily
is an absolute protection against
coughs, colds, and Group.
Hyomei is sold by all druggists or
sent by mail. Price, outfit complete,
$1.00. Trial outfit Csc. Hyomei Balm
Csc. Five days treatment free. The
r. T. Booth Co., Ithaca, N. Y.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-23
CAUSE OF DEAFNESS.
The Most Common Cause Only Re-
Gently Discovered.

1t has been stated on good medical
authority that nine-tenths of cases of
deafness are caused from catarrh of
from sore throat trouble.
The little tube which leads to the
ear from the throat is lined with a
sort of velvet structure called mucous
membrane. This membrane is simply
continuation of the mucous MEM
brane lining the throat. When disease
of any sort attacks the mucous mem
orane of-the throat it is very liable to
extend into the Eustachian tube and
up into the ear
The history Of nearly all cases of
deafness is like this: cold Is contract
ed and neglected, other colds are
taken, the throat becomes sore and in
famed. which is aggravated by parti-
cles of dust and germs from the air.
This condition causes the disease to
spread into the tube that leads to the
ear.
1t seems a little far fetched to say
that most cases of deafness are caused
from catarrh, but it is certainly true.
and anyone who has had a severe
catarrhal cold must have noticed how
the hearing was affected while the cold
lasted.
With catarrh sufferers this impair
ment of hearing becomes chronic and
grows worse the longer the catarrh is
neglected.
You can cure catarrh and deafness
by the regular use of an excellent new
preparation called Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets, composed of antiseptic RENE
dies which act both on the mucous
membrane but principally and most eff
fectually on the blood. eliminating the
catarrhal poison from the system.
People whose hearing is defective
may think it a little remarkable that
a simple and harmless tablet would
very often remove all traces of deaf
ness, but when it is remembered that
catarrh causes the deafness and that
the catarrh is easily cured by the regu-
lar use of Staurt's Catarrh Tablets
there is no mystery about it.
If you are subject to nasal catarrh
or catarrh of throat, bronchial tubes
or catarrh of stomach and liver, the
safest and most effective treatment is
the new catarrhal specific, Stuart
Catarrh Tablets. sold by all druggists
at so cts, for full sized package.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-23
SMALL FINES AND LONG TERMS.
We're the Rule ia Rscor Ter Myrick's
Court Yesterday.

Nominal fines. but long terms was
the rule with Recorder Myrick in Po-
lice Court at yesterdays session. and
in consequence several unfortunates
without funds suffered.
c. Judge, Joe Simmons, Prince Cum
mings, George Green and Joe Small
negroes, charged with using profane
language IN Gordon street lane were
each fined IS or thirty days.
Viola Harris, a negro girl arrested
bv Detective Murphy for larceny, was
remanded for trial IN the cry court
on two charges,
Apostoloa CslOsopados, Greek VINO
mas been "a frequent visitor ~ Police
Court. Was given thirty days on me
ehaingsng. without the privilege ~
paving 4 fne, on . charge ~ arynken'
ness. a
Saline Brshorn. Fiofence Brown anq
gnsis Thomla, o0l0red denlzens N
F0ley's Alley. charged ~ faifolmap
DeoIy Win nghnng in a house, were
earh nnod go Or fhinf days.
EHe HolmeH he'hqn MiqiANH hNl
CiaIa fnowd0u. Hlffaie1 an hepl iaiH
ln fhr Same section pf fbf leH ~,
~ w fauif onlrff hflf iet aVhn ~"
4 fnf W ~ W Zen aaff fAen'