davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-05-20
THE STATE PRIMARY.
Omelal Ceast win Bs Hsas b. sssis
Commltlee On JaekseaVllls To-day.

The full and complete result Of the
state primary Gill not be knOun IN.
al the OeleiAl canvass 10 made a. the
meeting Of the state committee In
Jacksonville today.
Prom shat can be learned Talia.
feTrO lacks only feW votes Of having
a majority over stOcktOB, Jennings
and Call. IL MrsStOcktOn insists on
10, TaliaferrO Will have 20 enter a sec.
Ond primary.
sheats ~as defeated b Holloway
fOT state supeTintenasa, Of schools.
winning by about 3.O00 votes.
BrowaTd led Davis by ID OF co.
votes, and these two candidates will
have to enter the second primary.
BarTs and Glars are about even on
the congressional race, leading all
other candidates By several thousand
votes. They will enter the second
primary.
TIE proposition 20 hOld state con
veniiOn uas defeated TWheimingly.
From returns 80 far received, 10 BOS
looks A. u the iollOw Ing had been
elected a. members Of the state CON-
nittee at large:
J. W. Adams. Dr. W. q. Anderson,
John NJ. Bryan, q. u. COdTiRgton, y.
A. Crawford, n. L. DOsid. ID. L. Flet'
cher, u. =. Phillips, William Hooker,
'. A. Bitch, W ". Farmer, n. W.
long and a.. l.. BAH Only the on.
cial count. a. made In Jacksonville
today, sill reveal whether ali Of these
candidates are elected, tat their elec.
tiOn has been accepted AZ made from
the reports - far received.
Attorney John L Jones ~as aOmina.
ted for state attorney In the seventh
judicial Circuit by a large ma jOrity.
On the Fourth Circuit the closest
race in the state Uas made tor state
attorney King has wOn over Hart
ridge BY three votes HArtTidge viii
cOntest tue elrGtiOn, and take the
contest before the state sOmmittrs
today.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-05-20
STANDING COAMITTEEs.
NAMES &C COaneilmeh Nhe VIII ~ IN
CharEe u Cf, Mir.

\ special MEETING OF the city ,oun.
al as held Monday night. Present
Precedent BIND Counciimeh Wilson,
isushncli. woUdalI snd WuUdsaTd.
President Bond announced the APP
rsointmrnt OF tie iolloWiap standing
"mmitte-s: the irs, named - the
Chairman 81 earh
Fire and Water wOodall, 8nnd,
Wilson.
streets Wilson WoOdall. BOnd
sahiiar, Bu-hn~H. Woodward.
Wilson.
Einancr wu"iWArd. Wilson, Bush.
al
Ordinance Fish. wocdan, Bu.h.
nell.
Bubdings Feb. wOodail, Wilson
An ordinance was passed prov idinr
tor the iaying of sidev ak on the
nurth side oi Minnesota avenue, from
the B"uiryard 90 ClaIaaVenue.
Also an ordinance providing for the
LAYING 81 Sidewalk on the -outh
-lde oi Wisconsin avenue. from the
B,ulc yard 90 clara avenue
Also an ordinance providing u
ern-e tax Of 49, per year on rSPrr--
companies.
The only msteria! change ia the
spppintmcnt of commuters j. to re.
move a. . Fish from the charge -
street SoTk a duty Whicb he has
faithfully peTfoTmed the pas, scar
Mr Wilson, whO ). nOw chairman OF
THE committee. Nas formerly IN
charge of this work. ami sIpcTin.
tended the harding Of all the hard
roads made in DtI.and until the pas,
wear. II Mt Wilson has the line to
q .vSte To- this work. there j. o. .ea
-.tn t0 believe that ~ sill not attrnd
To- IL in the future a. IN the pat
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-05-20
EnDOsore

To cold draaghts Of air. 20 keen and
eating sinds, sudden changes of ten.
peTatnre, scaaty clothing. undue rx.
pOsaTe Of the throat AID mech after
Publie SPEAKING and singing, brings on
eOag h. and colds. Ballard HoTe.
h0nnd syrup u the hest cure
Mrs. A. Barr, Houston. Tea NTites,
Jan- ~. laUe: ''One bOttlr Of Hal.
lard's HOTehOund syrup cured NE Of
a very bad cough. u y very pleas-
ant tO take" -, "a, tl.@l a. all
druggists.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-05-20

! sincerely thank the Democrats foT
their liberal Support in the primary
Z feel very grateful 20 them fOr the
hSnoT conferred, and reneu the Obli.
easisa. u elected treasursE. % per
form the duties Of the once 10 the
hsst 81 ny ABILITY. Respectfully.
4 4. vIxzASr.
DsE.ana. Fia, haT a. LooA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-05-20
MRS. ERNEST DICKINSON.


From TIE Daytona 0a1stte.
Tue many friends Of Mrs. Ernest
Dickinson we're shocked to learn Of
her sudien death at her home in An.
nistOn, Ala, on Wednesday, Nav 4.
Mrs Dickinson was the eldest daugh.
ter Of Mr. and Mrs HObb- Of this
place. She Was bOrn March "a. lisa.
being az the time Of her death twenty
years Of age. Mrs.. Dickinson Sas a
graduate Of the Daytona High school,
having completed its course OF study
two years ago. The next year found
ner a student o! Rollins College Ehers
she graduated from the business
course. She Was young lady Of
marked ABILITY and her lite gave
promise Of great usefulness she vac
married To SIR. Ernest Dickinson
aDOut a year ago, and removed With
her husband Ca Admission, Ala. In her
new h"me she speedily wOn many
warm friends by her lovely traits OF
character. Mrs. Dickinson sas a val
ued member Of the Congregational
church OF this place She had never
taken up her church letter, a. Il was
the intention Of herself and husband
% make THE their home. The re-
mains Were inferred in the cemetery
a, Oxford, Ala, The funeral services
we're touching and impressive, and
dOubly full Of PathO- from the fact
that the infant daughter. Bessie. Wa-
chTistened at the same time. Mrs.
Dickinson sill ~ sadly missed ~ the
side circle which she filled with bet
sunny, cheerful presence.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-05-20
COUNTY COMMITTEE.



The County Committee met 40 the
court house on saturday and form
ally eanvassed the vote Of the prl-
mary. The vote as eanvassed did not
materially differ from the statement
pablished In THE NEWS last week.
A new election vas ordered fOT
member Of the Board Of County CON
mlsslOneFs for the Fourth DistTic' Z,
neither AT. Harper nor Mr.. ROdgeTs
receiving = majority. SIR. ROdReTs
lacked four votes Of having q ma.
jOrity.
IL vas decided that a new executive
committee shOuld be elected-tO con
Slst Of one member from each pre-
eInct. Blank lines sill be printed on
the ballots and the voters Will have d
write In the name Of the person be
desires 90 vote for
Ia vas decided 10 have the same In
speetOEs for the June PRIMARY a.
served In the May primary
There had been some talk Oi a con-
test over the Orange City and Day.
tOna returns, bat M contest Was cleo
nor sas any protest made against the
eanvassihg Of the ballots from these
too precincts.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-05-20
H0Wa THIaf

We oaer One nuhdred Doliafs ~
ward foF any case 0f CetarrA that can
nOa b. cured b Halle Catnrsh Cure.
q. J. CHENEY 4 CO,
Puoprs. Toleeo. OH.
We, tie undersigned. have knoWn y.
y. chenRy Coo the last - years, and
believe hin perfectly boaerahls IN al
haainass transactions and eRaacially
ale % earty out any Oolagstions made
b. ehslf 1rm-
Iesf q Traaz. whSlesal< Druggists.
Tols4o Ohio.
WalflnR. Kinnan q Marvin. Wbnle-
aaas Drusxists. TsisAe. 0hio
tiall's CatnFsh Cure h tnken inteFaal-
u. acting DIRECTLY apea he otood and
mncoaa sarfaceA ffice Jte PER bet
tls. sal1 ~ 81 drauglstA Tssnmon-
nsII's Eszas HsHs 60 90 49,
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-05-20
Essssa tAs E,~s,.

See hsrr'" said ths Its editor I
wish you would grt aNay frvm trii'
old oppression, a. mu~h a. psss.li'
Herr you have written that 81 c'r
tain point In this bis uIsriing tb@ i
leRce was Oppressive NoW that i q
saying"
THAT h espsStaily apropsss. ni'lied
the diERificd press psrsvu IL wa a
Ineetlng Cunrss-s-i eHiir,-iy ~ wOinen
-Cinctunati Timss star
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-05-20

take this means Of expressing MY
Sincere thanks 20 the many kind
friends throughout volasia county
vhO, By their votes al the primary
Hasa week. exPsessed confidence u
me and M loyalty 20 the people u
the eoaaty. I appreciate the votes !
resolved fully as mach a. II I had
beea slecied Respectfully.
]. 4 ]. MARSH
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-05-20
puss'. sac '.ssIu.I~s.

Papa Pip-d IiiIlc Wills -Nhich u
q better 20 be-a blg toad In little
Dnddle o. a littie toad In big pad'iis =
ITS better 10 - a bis toad In = i,s
puddle" answered the ambitlOu. %
shsr -DsirOit f'rer PTrss
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-05-20

nod On tia imPalss ~ the tnOsBent
TIE other Hlshi ! tOld ny wifs ~ aW
ful IN aRa sol caught Todd-ssrVss
you righI every lie = man tells his
wife OaghI ~ b. prsnsditalsd Life
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-05-20
Past 90 Zee.

DOctOr-H0uF Wifs must Keep Out q
sxgitenent Mr. BrtsQnS- she cant
doctor shs carries q aroanA with
bsr.-lndiasADolis Journal
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-05-20
ssfs

Yea" ~ dcclared 4 thiRk 60
tP0~s 20 BE- Ifks tbs thlnss hs eats
v-YOa must have beea brOosht ~ %
AarshmaIlowa- she saEsssis4 -CAios-
- Recund Herald
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-05-20

Couisntmsnt c0@ss fron uaking %
vesy hsst q whatsvsr Pc have. - q
munA e LlGIlas-AaEwuifa Tnllnnaaa.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-05-20
AtsoEnsy-at-Law.

ws s; an: e "a. .:I ~ !: s ssss S 49,
LAun, faOElDA.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-05-20
QEkT Visa.
AtlOsRsy-st-LaS,

pr..s,e,ns n sn stais sn4 FsdernI CoaIta
evil q CFiniasl bssinsS gaVea eafrfal
$3.50 sssiiisiss ios Iave.sissslas and Pr
.sc1in2 lnnd tl9leA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
TO APPEAL TO MAYOR.
Those Who Want Street Flushing
,StoDped Ask Tribune's did.

Following In the steps OF The Tribune, which
has already obtained victory in forcing the
cessation of the sprinkling of asphalt in Fifth
ave and other places where it was a menace
to the life and limb Of man and beast, a move
rnent is on foot to have stable keepers. livery
men and truck drivers protest to the Mayor
against the practice of flushing the asphalt
streets.
The Continental Railway Equipment Com
pany asks the further cooperation of The Trib-
une in this reform, and announces that those
interested in this movement obtain blank
petitions for signatures at their Office, Room
1S21-22 No. AZ Broadway. The form of petit
ton to be sent to the Mayor is as follows:
The undersigned livery stable keepers coachmen.
trucadrfyers and owners of horses. herewith pro-
against practice of flushing the asphalt
streets this city except between the hours of L
O'Clock night and o'clock morning, for the fol-
lowing reasons:
Asphalt presents such a smooth surface that 1t
is with great difficulty a horse is able TO obtain
foothold sufficient enable ii TO haul a loaded
truck. When flushed with water this smooth sur
face becomes yeritable skating rink, on winch 1t
is practically Impossible and dangerous for horse
to walk without falling. Add to this condition the
grade that prevails many asphalted streets, and
you have thoroug hfaTes that are useless Tor the
traffic of vehicles drawn by horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
STATE REPRESENTATIVE TO JAIL
Alderman Also Sentenced for Frauds in Civil
Service Examination

Boston. Hov. State Representative Thomas F
Curey and Alderman James N. Curley were sep
fenced to-day IN the United States Circuit Court
TO serve Two months in Jail for having imper-
souated others at civil Service examination
James J Hughes ana Bartholomew Fahey also re
ceiyed similar sentence. The latter wers
the men whom the Curleys had impersonated at
the examination To-days sentence was an at
frmation Of imposed earlier.
In passing sentence Judge Lowell said that the
Curleys had shown a proper realization OF
their crime. Thomas F. Curley is candidate for
reelection 10 the legislature. having been nom
mated after the first sentence was imposed and
:he Judge remarked shat those who voted for him
shared his shame. A large crowd Of the Curleys
political supporters were in court and when the
prisoners were Ia ken to jail in q carria &c they
Were cheercd by their friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08

Each Side Confident. but Fair EST
mate Makes Republicans Safe.

Trenton n. J.. Nov. THE New-Jersey political
caru-aicn which closed to-day the most ag
gressVe since 1892 when the Democrats carried the
State for Grover Cleveland for President and for
George Werts for Governor. The Republicans. so
far as the Presidency is concerned entered the
Campaign just closed with the prestige OF a plu-
raHty OF x, $3.50 for Mckinley four years ago. They
are confident OF carrying the State for Roosevelt
by from 81 800 to 10000. The Democrats are decar-
ing that Parker will have small plurality. but
surface Indications do not warrant this claim.
The Democrats have made strong fight for
Charles (. Black for Governor, and enthusi-
astically confident OF winning. The Republicans
admit that Edward c. Stokes. their candidate for
but claim from l0,oO0 to 10000 plurality.
Nrw-Jerseys Congress delegation OF seven Re-
publicans and three Democrats will probably not
be changed relative numbers
The legislature will be safely Republican. and will
insure the election OF Republican TO succeed John
Kean as United States Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
WANTS ST. LOUIS LAWYER FOUND.
Attorney Here Asks Police to Seek Him
Was Staying at Hotel Imperial.

Theodosius f Stevens. lawyer, with Offices at
No. 48 Cedar-st.. called at the West Thrueth-st
station last night and asked the police to look for
Ashley c. Clover, a lawyer, Of ST. Louis
Mr. Stevens told the police that Mr.. Clover came
10 this CITY last Wednesday 10 represent a St.
Louis newspaper in the taking of testimony in q
libel suit against it. The hearing was to be held
ct a downtown office last Thursday. Mr.. Stevens
said that 1t postponed until the next day, as
Mr.. Glover did not appear. AS he did not come TO
the hearing on Friday MI Stevens inquired at the
Hotel Imperial, whore Ny Glover had been stay
ing and found that he had not been seen there
since Friday afternoon. He says that he has
searched the hospitals and fears that Mr.. clover
has met harm. The latter, he declares, was well
supplied with money when he came to this CITY.
The hotel people found Mr.. Cloyers clothes in
his room when they opened the door last nlght
Nothing had been disturbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
THINKS THREAT MEANS BUSINESS
Owner Of Hsr6or Schooner Gets Letter De-
handing Money and Threatening His Life.

David HarcaloN, of Van Pelt-ave Mariners Har
Dor has received letter signed BLACK Hand AS
a,ciotion" which is causing him much uneasnegs
Mr. Rarcaow owns small schooner which car
lies powtier from barges of Bedlow's Island to the
.,l,n1 OF tie Consolidated Fireworks Comuany at
,;raniteviIle, Staten Island. On nights OF the
week he is employed watch the property of the
Northoeld Building ana Savings Loan Association
He has kept a close watch the building and
has allowed no to approach 1t at night and
hA tbinks that he has incurred the enmity of per.
sons who are seeking revenge. The letter re-
ceived by Barcalow is as follows:
We ara on your track and We want you TO give
Us a sum of money. You will hear from us In a
few days to what amount We want and where
Toil ara TO leave il. We hope you will take heed
a nd obev what demand. II you don't your life
viii he in danger wherever you go.
BLACK HAND ASSOCIATION
AT the top Of the letter. which is written on
yellow manila paper. two rudely drawn black
hands The letter mailed in New-York on Sat
urtiav The postmark is blurred and the station
l. decipheFable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
ANCIENT Treaty MEDAL.
Compact Between Greeks and British During
Reign of George =.
From No AIuskogee PhmniN.


A silver media struck eommemoratlon of a
treaty between the Creek people ana GroaI Britain
dusg the reign Of George III is possession Of a
b lskogee ctlzen The medal weighs three and a
half ounces measures three inches in diameter and
Is IN an excellent state OF preservation, having
been treasured ia backskin pouch and exhibited
cnly occasions when national festivities We're
observed
Upon the face of ths media! apPesIs in bold re
Ter picture OF King George ard ms eptO--,
follows: -{ieorgIus III y o. VI. bri fra g nib
r D." Upon the reverse sloe erps2r picture OF
an Indian and whTe MN q. = y -uuosr d tree
smoking the pipe OF peace win LA.e5 ships rest
ing at anchor in the distance and rude settler =
home nestled among The trees ~ the seashGTe.
Above this picture tie K Een0f Happy ME
united" Surmountlng the medal IS an eagles wing
and a pipe OF peace. -
existence ana p:opa bly, com -eTi crates The 1rsl
compact established between tie indian and The
Saxon. Il was hsnded Gown from chief 70 chief
until about half century ago. when II vas in
trusted 10 the head men n the rokepsc1e town.
tie mos poRerldi - al the tF4fh toEnS: Ahe
medal fhen disappeared. and As forgotten by all
except by the snake faction. @ho have for the last
ire wears eudes Horas1 20 recover IT, but without
success Ngllh the medal clce iH-tft-tE possession
tfe Snakes believed thar they could secure tho
.rtercession = Great Britain - their struggle 70
restore their happy estate IN America. lloug
unsuccessful in their sforts 80 "in possession of
-re Ions !osf. sri a-red treasure they did
ret give tic search. but continued % sock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
JEER At J. R. STURGEON.
SET CART BANNERS AFIRE.
Renegade" Says Negroes TO E1-
Minister to Liberia.

Twenty police reserves under two sergeants. were
called on last night 20 check riot winch sla 'eu
sn,onr a crowd of a thousand persons, mostly me-
sy-oes in and-thir y-fourtnvsi near
Seventh-ave the heart Of an uptown negro coiohs'
The disorder occurred at carttail meeting IN Do
half OF Franklin Leonard tr.. Democratic cahoi-
date for Congress In the excitement which Ioi-
lowed the coming of the reserves a negro ana ms
wife were arrested while trying. II is alleged 10
shoot a white 1anltor Of one OF the puiolhss III
one-bundred- and thirty -fourth-st.
lanes Robert Spurgeon. colored, Minister TO Id
IBERIA under President Mckinley. was addressing
the crowd in behalf of Democracy, when he was IN
perrupted by cries Of
Roosevelt is good enough for u.s."
You're renegade."
Drag him of the wagoa!
When the jeers and yes were loudest some one
set fire TO the banners decorating the wagon IN
which those conducting the meeting sat
Two patrolmen sent hurry call for reserves
and within a few minutes they came from the west
One-hundred- and -tw epty- flfth-st. station
The police proceeded vigorously 10 que4 the DIS
order but they were successful only in scattering
the crowd away from the wagon. An attempt was
MADE 10 resume the meeting. but as last as any
number of persons got near IL yels ana dlsoroeT
occurred all along the block between seventh ana
I,enox ayes. The speakers finally gave IL up "heil
Mr. SDurgeon attempted TO speak the crowd "ds
most violent. For whole hour the ponce were
kept busy driving the negroes from the scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
SERGEANT, REsCUER, WAS MODEST
Saved Life of Miss Phoebe Nathan, of Brook.
lYn-Said Nothing of It.

Michael Nathan, Of No. 40 Lnden-st. BROOKLYN.
assistant appraiser in the New-York Custom
House, has written to Police COMMISSIONS: McAdoo
relating how Sergeant Louis Sharkey of the Ralph
ave station. saved little Miss Phoebe Nathan from
being by trolley not long go. 1t
that the girl. who is twelve years old was
driving with a friend in her pony when they
were struck by trolley and thrown into the
street. The girls dress caught on the running
board OF the car, and she being drawn under
the wheels Of the car when Sergeant Sharkey
reached over and pulled her away. The sergeant
who had been standing by, Knocked down
by the pony falling against him, but he struggled
his feet in time 10 rescue the little girl.
The sergeants modesty prevented him from
entering the occurrence in the blotter at the
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
COURT is AGAINST MAYOR PAGAN,
Sustains Demurrers Filed by Trolley Com
pany in Suits TO Compel License Payment

Ing rEIEdRApR TO cItE TGlRrNSi =
Trenton n J.. Nov. Mayor Fasan OF 'e.'e'
CITY lost the preliminary skirTosh in his hsh
against the trolley companies operating IN Ief''
city by au opinion 6Ied iu the Supreme court :"
dav sustaining the deguurrers ai"d by the JETS
City and Bergen Railroad 'omIsNy ana vac =,
soldatsd Teacticr CompaNy, The SINUS "e's "a
compel rAe Davrent OF an annual license zee 81
on each -af cpeIat.nS a Jersey CRY u1G5F a. rs
ordinance These payments we're stoppSII t -
al.d the mount Claimed ny -N" e''' '@'
20 more Iban Sl@ .Hr'. - ,;v,,,,atIons
,,.,,,I ,.,,,..r. 49, enforcement OF any Calm :,
The civ ntedatjng six years sgc, The vstsa.H Ma
cIar,s svbseoept that time IS tert TOT Lne
tietermination OF the The North JeIseS aso
ZION Company as successor OF otner roaes'
n defendaI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
A WEDDING,

Jjackeneack y. J.. Nov (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Jennie
Mum Hohurton and Frank p. Meehan Of Bogota.
we've quietly married on Saturday evening by the
Rev NJ Puy3y, Of the local Reformed Church
The fact that the couple devout Catholics lea
.heqr "a request Father Cunneey. Of the Holy
Trinity Church Hackensack, TO officate. but he
vef.sed on the ground that Mrs. Hoburtons
divorced husband was still living. The bride
eIoped with her first husband and welded
* Rishop C6rrigan. She is daughter OF the late
T. . Mum il. former Mayor Of Bogota, and was
,ea.thy III. Ntehau belongs to all tie clubs here
and is the sor Of wealthy PC ston contractor.
Ms Meehan's widowed mother severely
shocked yesterday when told of the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
DECIDES AGAINST PAssAIC DAM.
Court Will Not Quash Indictment of City Of
Paterson Case

Trenton y. J Nov. TN the opinion written
by Justice Dixon filed to-day. the Supreme
Court held thar under the allegations of an judict-
ment IN PasSaic County the Dundee Water Power
and Land Company is guilty of a misdemesnor IN
maintaining its dam across the Passaic River. The
court therefore denies motion quash the ndlct-
ment This is the dam against which the City OF
Paterson has made complaint. IL Is asserted that
the dam holds back the sewage from Paterson.
thus preventing ii from reaching Newark Bay with
the tides II is also declared IL is partly responsible
for the Hoods which have visited Paterson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
THE OsTRICHEs IN PANTALooNs
Gifts for the President from King Menelik
Arrive

The Minneapolis arrived here from London yester-
day and had board consignment of animals
sent by King Meneik of Abyssinia TO the Presi-
dent of the United States. The gifts OF Meneik
were two lonesses. two monkeys. two ostriches and
a zebra. Shortly before the steamer reached quar-
antine, Fatima, the larger noness died
Inc animals are tame and received much pet
ting from the passengers on the trip Yesterday
morning the two monkeys shiverng in the
cold. while the ostrChes doing fairly well in
trousers and coats made of canvas.
In return for these animals King Menek re-
ceived gifts rapid fire gun. several thousand
cartridges. a revolver and elephant gun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
JUDGE J. M. THOMAS DEAD.

Chi!licothe. Ohio, Nov. IA private message from
Irvineton N Y. announces the death at his home
there tonight Of Judge J. NJ. Thomas. Judge
Thomas was for two terms probate judge of Ross
County. Ohio Subsequently he went to Cleveland
10 become president Of the Cuyahoga Telephone
Conopauy Later he went to New-York City TO live.
Up TO a few months ago he was engaged in large
independent telephone interests and was for six
wears president of the National Independent Teie-
Ihona Association. He leaves a widow and four
Children The funeral VIII take place In New-York-