davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10

The kaiser's yacht Meteor sailed
foi Southampton.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10
JUSTTH!NK OFT
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES

The Milwaukee County Hospital Training
School for Nurses Incorporated offers superior
advantages for the trs lining of women between
the ages of q ard IS years ~no desire to be-
come graduate trained nurses diplomas given
on completiop Of course monthly cash allow
ance and no tuition or board expenses, all fur
nished free by the school. For announcements,
application blanks etc, address r. Y. dross'
kopf NJ. D., Superintendent, Milwaukee
County Hospital, Wauwatosa, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10

The public debt decreased $6,S23,
220 in March.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10

Count Matsukata, former japanese
premier, and party reached Chicago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10

An election riot at Haywood, Wis,
was settled without the aid Of the
militia.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10
ELy,sLIoUID CREAM Balm
Six Million Boxes a Year.

In 1895, none; in 1900, 100000
boxes; that's Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic's jump into popularity. The
people have cast their verdict. Best
medicine for the bowels in the world.
All druggists, Ioc.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10

Astonishing 81 Fortune-Mail 12c and brtq.
day for test reading OSMAN, 1863 w 23d st. MY.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10
WANTED Branch Manager

= y fsa1ls. laa1ar
fsTnifh sFsTtsng esst Business
yoa 'aa % ~ ssu ogr eds s All To ya
saa 30 " sas ~ srisf f-s Hna bslp
Aaifssa. FALKENsIEIs SUPPLY sAUK CfTH VIA
MENTION THIS PAFER wsrs vEnrws 70 lsrsEussEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
M'LAUGHLLN SUED FOR TAXES
ACTIONS AGAINST WELL KNOWN PEG
PIE FOR ARREARAGES.

Martin Sake, Assistant Corporation Counsel.
lin charge of the Bureau for the collection of
EArrears OF Personal Taxes. has begun actions in
|the State courts against Hugh Mclaughlin. the
veteran Democratic boss Of Kings County:
William N. Coler, father of ex-Controller Golfer;
Mrs Fanny Burke-Roche. Sheriff Norman s
Dixie Irving T. Bush. John McCuiagh. as ex-
fecutor; the Roster & Bal Company and other
well known persons who for various reasons
|have not paid arrears of personal taxes in the
Hast few years. None Of the arrears are large.
land in some instances their being unpaid is
largely through an oversight on the part of the
persons most interested.
Mrs Burke-Roche, who is sued for S1ooo
Hevfed IN 1898 says that she is not liable for the
tax arrears charged up against her and through
her counsel, ]. Henry Work, her brother. has
set I'D a general denial of the charges made in
! the complaint.
The tax bill against Hugh Mclaughlin is for
|arrears for the year 1897 and amounts to
Is143 o6. William N Coler is sued for SlS-t
Sheriff bikes arraarage is for the year 1891
and amounts TO $50 So
Up to Saturday last the Arrears Bureau under
MIR. Saxe's direction collected in the five months
I6ince January ] the sum Of S1S2.epo. as against
E157 900 for the entire four years under the
Nan Wv"t administration. Seven thousand
suits have been begun for arrears for the year
500 and there are ten thousand suits sched-
|lled for 1900 arrears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
July ACCUSES GYPSY BRIDE.

the death of Leon Galloway, of No 621 West
Forty-sixth-st.. who was shot at a fire the
night of May % by his gypsy bride of few
months, and who died few days later in Roose-
welt Hospital.
After several policemen had testified that Mrs.
Galloway had admitted shooting her husband.
James Berry of No 1868 Hamilton-ave, Brooklyn.
that she his wife. They had four chill
dren. He left her, he said. after living with her
for nine years. after she had had him arrested
and sent TO prison for six months for failing TO
support her. He knew of her marriage Gal
loway, but made effort to stop il.
Galloways ante-mortem statement In which he
charged his wife with shooting him, read
The jury in five minutes reported a verdict find
Ing that Galloway came TO his death by pistol shot
wounds inflicted by his wife.
Mrs. Galloway pleaded not guilty, and held
without bail and committed 10 the Tombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
JEROME EXPLAINS HIS SPEEtH-
DID REFER TO A REFORM DISTRICT Al
TORNEY'' AND DIDN'T MEAN TO
ATTACK ANYBODY.

District Attorney Jerome said yesterday that he
had not read all the criticisms OF his speech before
the Harvard Political Club, in Cambridge. on Me-
mortal Day. but his attention had been called 10
some of them and he judged that his speech had
been incorrectly reported. The reports. he SAID
had not allowed him to include himself with the
officers who supposed to deal with the gambling
houses. When he spoke OF the fact that gambling
houses were running in the city, he said. ne used
this language:
I'VE have a reform Mayor. reform Controller
a reform Police Commissioner. and. God help US,
reform District Attorney
Mr.. Jerome said he had not attempted In his
speech 10 attack any nationality creed. In talk
ing about the enforcement of the excise law IN
the city he had referted Of the talk in last
falls campaign prating, and had added:
If they pirate about the liberal enforcement OF
the liquor law something you and / can't under
stand how 1900 Irish the police force be
expected to understand it,
When Mr.. Jerome's attention called to the
criticism made by Abraham Gruber in speech on
Sunday evening. that a reference in the Cambridge
speech to the Ghetto of New-York' was an insult
to the people of the Side. he said that ne had
not used the word Ghetto a term of reprOach.
In the campaign last fall. he said. newspaper
published for the sole purpose of spreading
campaign literature among the Hebrews the
East Side, and the name selected by Hebrews who
working for the fusion ticket The Voice
Of the Ghetto 1t to be supposed. he said,
that selected py Hebrews of the district
offensive them.
While was elected on the reform ticket" Mr..
Jerome continued, Il am not part of the city ad-
ministraton, but q county officer. At the
time, i must stand or fall with the others. / am
not hostile in spirit to the people elected the
same ticket with me, and there is personal sac
rifice that would not make with pleasure aid
the administration. Neither am l Sinking any re-
sponsibiiity- The question is, Where do
formers stand?
My feeling is that there ought 10 be clear cut
definite attitude to the enforcement Of the laws
Charges have been made again and again that
he Ian ynlt
captains and patrolmen in Il terribly wobDly
condition and don't know where they stand be-
cause OF the absence of definite policy. | believe
the wlsest way is TO enforce the laws that
the statute books. If any laws oppressive try
TO get them changed-and one way to have them
changed Is to enforce them. To-day there is
absence of policy in the city administration. No
one stands for anything in a system uncertainty
We may give clean streets and admire BILE ad-
ministration. but can't see how are going to
defend ourselves. unless enforce the laws What
Will be the answer to the Tammany challenge that
gambling houses. denS of vice and Illegal LIQUOR
selling have been permitted by the aGmnstraio =?
L believe We should enforce the because they
are laws, at the same time doing our best to have
| oppressive laws changed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
SAGE OBERuEYER AND LOEW SUED
JOHN H. HAMMOND. AS RECEIVER SEEMS
TO RECOVER sS5O.coo-

A suit to recover $50 pp0 brought Ees'eiNi
against Russell Sage. Charles j. Obermeyfi nv
Edward Y I.oew by Philbin Beekman Z" -i'i
representing John Henry Hammond ieCei' -
the defunct German-American Real f-s'd'e
Guarantee Company. The plaintih seeks
cover damages for alleged wrongful .'oi H''
negligent and careless acts of Edward v ho'
Charles G. Obermeyer and Russell sage dS VI
of the company, declaring tha' ' -.
sued for was lost by the company through ~,
making excessive loans risky securities. my
papers in the case recite that the law proioeu 'o
the company must keep two-thirds OF the capi'.'
invested in certain securities as reserve -
They also showed that loans should nave Oe'
made unless the value Of the property was mo,
than 90 per cent of the amount of the loan Dun
of +besa nrovslons are alleged TO have been vlo-
lated the plaintiff maintaining that at no tiiAe
did the directors have twO-thirds OF the capi'ai %
invested and that oftentimes loans were ihaue
when the security was rot equal 10 ohe-'Hiiu "
its value 90,
On October s. 1888 q loan of $4,000 was aleseu
70 have been made TO Louis Lippman on a mort
gage on the property at the corner OF ohe-hu''
dredth-st and Park-ave. Two other loans on
February s. 1885 for $1,000 and another on on
nroperty that was not unencumhered. 1t Is also
alleged OF this amount $4,000 is still unpaid MI
Other excessive loans made it is 6, alleged lie
nronertv at Rrook-ave and One-hundred-a nd-siXo
ty-fourth-st in March. 1885, SIC 900 in June sV 900
The properly is declared to be worth less than n
half the amount of the loans Walter 5 fraV W,et
Sxty-third-st. in 1897. and later the properly was
f9reelosed at loss ANS of Sr to are are mentioned
in the papers, which say that Mr. sage, MI; i@o oS
members of the finance committee from 1897 10 1900
Mr. Menken. Philb;n. Beekman Menken'
Pers. as sworn to BY Mr. Hammond. represent his
view of the case but in aeeordance w staiement
relative TO the litigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
MYSTERY IN PEDLERS DEATH.
HUNS SAY HE SHOT A MAN AND KILLED
HJMsEI.F-CONFIICTI STORIES TOLD.

HUNS SAY HE SHOT A MAN AND KILLED
HIMsELF-CONFLICTING STORIES TOLD.
Morristown June 1.-Two men were shot and
killed Yesterday in the mining settlement OF HI
bernia some miles from this city, in the noun
tains One of the dead men is Hungarian and
the other Hebrew The story told by the Huns
is that the Hebrew shot the Hungarian acct
dentalIy and then shot himself. The authorities
do not believe this story. especially as two
Huns who were close friends of the one shot are
missing. and a search is in progress
The Hebrew was Louis COhn. who had gen.
eraI notion store at Dover, and added TO his in
come by trips through the country with pack
His stock in trade when packing through the
country was varied by the selling of revolvers
and other things not usually found in a pack
pedlers outfit. TIE story told by the Huns at
Hibernia is that he displaying a revolver
to Anton Mouschack. and that while doing SO
cartridge went off and struck the Hun in the
breast killing him. II is said that while the
village was all excited oyer the affair the peder
went into the woods and shot himself.
The appearanc of the body does not indicate
suicide. There are said to he no powder marks
a bout the wound Besides this, the authorities
have statement from a woman. whom they
are now guarding that she saw two Huns DOR
row a revolver and follow Cohr into the WOODS
When the authorities sought the two men
she mentioned, and of whom they had not heard
before they not to he found coroner
Hagan will hold inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

Baltimore. June 2-Victor Griffen. for two years
an inmate of the Bayview Insane Asylum. escaped
from that institution this morning. and about two
hours later his mangled body was found on the
track OF the Philadelphia. Wilmington ana Balti-
Railroad Griffen was walking toward the
train and failed get out of the way
Eliza beth City " C.. June 1.-The Godfrey brick
building totally destroyed by fire early to-day
and two men persisted.
Little Rock. Ark. June a controlling interest
has been obtained in The Arkansas Gazette by
T n HeiskeII of Louisville G. W. and Frederick
Heisken, of Memphis and Maxwell Coffin. OF
Little Rock. The new company will assume charge
July l.
New-Orleans. June 2.-Beginning to-day Inc
New-OrIeans Item will be sold on the streets ar
two cents copy instead of five cents. as hereto
fore.
Roanoke Va June John A. Pitcher has been
appointed chief mechanical engineer OF the Nor
folk and Western Railway Company. with head
quarters Roanoke
Chicago June 2-E Louis Smith. who ran an
estahlishment for making bogus postal cards that
Was the largest rival to the government printing
Once ever discovered. and who put millions or
his counterfeit cards the market. was sentenced
To-day to two years In the pententiary by Judse
kohlsaat The law permits a penalty or twenty
wears but clemency was recommended Oy tho
Fostufficc Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
cpo17y OPPOSED TO EASIER TERMS
HE WOULD HAVE THE LEASE FOf
BROOKLYN EXTENSION RUN Fur
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.

Controller Grout is opposed to making the terms
for the building and operation or the proposed
Frooklvn extension of the rapid transit tuhnei
anv more favorable. On the other hand ne Is IN
favor of making the terms for the builder OF 'he
Rrooklyn extension harder than those "hich govern
the Manhattan system.
President Greatsinger of the Brooklyn hapiu
Transit Company Saturday sent a letter 10 'iie
commission complaining about certain features oh
the proposed contract which he said would operate
to the disadvantage OF the bidder for the Brooklyn
extension. In commenting yesterday on MI treat
singers letter Mr.. Grout said:
The BROOKLYN contract 1t Is drawn In my opln-
Ton entirely too liberal The lease should De cut
down to TWENTY-FIVE years instead or ntty years
as the Manhattan contractors enjoy. Inere Is no
other city where tunI els subways are operated
or being built where the operating company mas q
lease OF hfty years. If IL did not mean uelay
would insist that the building of the tunnel go
over until winter when an appeal Coulu De
made the legislature to permit the city 10 oulId
the tunnel itself the same as Paris Is now dong.
and lease IL 10 company for operation BUT
as | realize that Brooklyn needs the tunnel ana
this course would involve delay OF propabiy SIX
or seven months, therefor we Will have TO make
the best of IL.
Mr. Grout added that the contract would stanu
as it is except that It possible some changes
more binding on the bidders would be made In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
PROTESTS AGAINST LEPER'S RELEASE
DR. AsHMEAD. OF THIS CITY. DOES NOT BELIEVE
THAT DONG GONG OF ST. LOUIS HAS
BEEN CURED

DR. Albert S. Ashmead. of No. $50 West Twenty
third-st. the authority on eprosy, yesterday pro-
tested vigorously against the liberation Dong
Gong. the Chinese leper. who since October % has
heen confined at the United States quarantine sta
ton at St Louis According to officials at that
station, DR. NJ c. Woodruff OF St Louis had
succeeded in curing the Chinsman of the dreaded
disease by the use Of East Indian oil called
chaulmoogra.
DR.. Ashmead declared yesterday that the patient
had not been cured, and that to free the Oriental
would be unfair 10 the community. Continuing Dr.
Ashmead said:
1 base my opinion that the leper is not cured on
the following reasons: l have used this oil (the
best remedy we have than a thousa nd
lepers / have watched the results attained by its
use by physicians all over the world and know that
the oil is only help and not cure. Dong Gong
has only been under the oil treatment since last
January IT usually takes years to effect decided
results. | also aided in forming my opinion by
photographs and descriptive matter sent by mJ
friend DR.. A. II. Gilman -Dumesnil Editor of
THE St Louis Medical and Surgical Journal"
Chaulmoogra oil is only alternative. Leprosy
cannot be cured. To get rid of this Chinaman by
the adoption of such an expedient. by such al
legged cure, would work injury to every person who
would be subjected to this eper's presence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
REFCsE TO FoTE DEPUTIES PAY.
PROSECUTOR KOESTER SAYS THERE n M
LAW TO COMPEL THE PAYMENT
OF SALARIES.

Hackensack June (SpeciaD-The Bergen County
Board of Freeholders this afternoon voted nor 10
paw the Sherrs bill of s., $50 80 for pay for the
hundred deputies hired during the strike of the
silk Overs at Lodi month ago, and the bill OF
Daniel McGrath who fed the deputies for ten days
Director GuInac informed the board that the bill
was held up by the finance committee for action
bv the full board Prosecutor Rooster. who is
counsel for the Board of FreehOlders. made the
following statement:
There Is no law that cOmpes a board OF free
holders 10 paw for deputies at a strike and there
Is no law that will permit the deputies 70 MAIN
tain a suit against the county fOr services rem
fered Governor Murphy refused 10 order out the
militia until the strikers had committed some overt
the men necessary The strikers had threatened TO
burn down the big mills in Lodi, and were anxious
to spo about $50 900 worth of silk left IN the watts.
All damages sustained by the mill owners from the
strikers would have to be paid by the county and
the deputies were hired 10 save the county from
Just such risk - - -. -.
or course / understand that II the BOARD vote
tn nav money not sanctioned by law they can De
held personally liable. but TO bring the matter pc
fore the Supreme Court for a decision would
suggest that the board vote to pay the sherins
fuse to obey the boards vote This would bring
a friendly suit and settle the matter thlnk the
bill is a legitimate one.
EreehoIder Richards of Hackensack, moved tnat
tho hill he maid but the reeholders were frightened
b,, Counsel KoesterS reference 10 personal aoiny,
and refused to pay the money due the depHues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
HAS FUN WITH PLUNKITT.
A JOKER SENDS THE SENATOR NOTICE
TO yACATE COURTHOUSE
CORRIDOR.

Some one played a bold bad trick Senator
George ". Plunkitt the County Courthouse yes
terday and Mr.. Plunkitt, who is big Tamrnary
sachern has so 10 speak donned his warpaint
fer the particular sinner whose identity as yet
is unrevealed
A notice was served on Senator Piunkitt pur-
porting to be signed by Francis Mangin. clerk OF
the Second Municipal Court, requiring him 10
vacate the lower corridor of the County Court
house. where for many years he has been in the
habit Of occupying Of the chairs on the boot
blacks stand and Of meeting his many friends
political and social. The notice was in the form
Of the ordinary dispossess served by landlords
upon tenants who are not longer wanted. 1t
directed the Senator either to give up possession
of the corridor held by him or show cause on June
before Justice Bottle why an order TO eject him
from the building should not be issued.
II is understood that the grounds on which the
notice was served are that il is Illegal for any
person to any part of a public buiidlns LOT
the transaction of private business The proceeding
is brought in the of the city of New-1ork
HEIR said the Senator meek looking young
sided UP TO him yesterday and placed legal
document in his hand "wot's all this; wots all
this2" Say" continued Mr.. Plunkitt, getting red
in the face as he began to read the notice this
is outrage I've got right to meet my friends
IN this corridor and talk with them if i want TO-
No one can stop me from doing that Amt / a
good American citizen? Don't L keep the law?
What the Oh. wot's the use of making any
rumpus about IL. / guess this is a kiddin' game
It's midsummer joke and a foolish at that
Some guy has put the seal of the court on TINS
dispossess notice, and now il looks IKE me TeaI
without warrant of law they've committed felony
themselves III soak 'em If they try to monkey
with Returnahle June 4. Ell? WIN l De
there? Well, j guess yes III see Justice boite
about this / see it's from his court I'd like 10
MIN any else put me out of this coTrIdor
/ have q perfect right to stay in here as long
wish, and 1 shall do So
When Justice Bolte was asked about the dis
possess notice served Senator Plunkitt he said:
II did issue any such notice. IL would not
have be signed by me. anyway. City MarshaFs
notices to ispossess are not signed by the justices
Mr. Mangin has not signed any such notice l
asked MIN j guess some one has tried TO play
La Joke on the Senator. 1t looks that way to me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
FLOOR Says IN CROWDED CHURCH.
MEN AND WOMEN sCREAr AND JUMP FROM
WINDOWS-PRIEST RESTORES ORDER

MEN AND WOMEN sCREAH AND JUMP FROM
WINDOWS PRIEST RESTORES ORDER.
Passaic. June (SpeciaD.-A thousand per-
sons were thrown into a panic when the noor
supports in the old ST. Marys Catholic Church
here gave way at the IL o'clock mass yesterday.
Only the presence of mind of Father T. A
Hattenger and others In the congregation pre-
vented loss of life. Recently the old church
building was moved from it's Site in order tha1
a new brick building might be put up theIe-
Services were held in the old church ~nlie the
new structure was in progress. Careless carpeh-
tiers failed to obey orders and properly brace the
floor of the second story, where the congregation
met. -.
When Father Haitenger began the service tIle
church was filled. Suddenly there was CRASH
and the floor began 10 sag. The men ana "oin-
en- Jumped to their feet pancstricken: Fatner
Haftenger, realizing that the whole buiidlns was
In danger, pleaded with his congregation W
leave the church in an orderly manner
Both men and women, however, began 10
scream and fifty or more jumped from the WIN
dows They escaped with slight bruises Order
was restored among the rest of the congresa-
ton and five minutes later the BUILDING was
cleared New supports were put In place anu
the service continued though many refused 10
back