davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-23
@rumoeisentbums nebertrasunssn

Souls 6. 2srn an Sames 81. Gatout
She'll bon aubenIOt 38, ihbOfli9e
settle BON .5t. Wapne ape., uetli9
bon 6ubion Ctr. $4,000.
gffie g.. nNpiswanber on Sohn o.
gan gtten, 2ois 9-19, unb Is.
8eautp Mbs. Noo. 1872 bel =. Sub isoe,
Iaowsfli9s sssits bon gsauip abs.,
faoli& ;gsrmont Str. Got 9, 2an-
fng pIace Mbo., 40 bel 112.50 CUB.
tpehIias SeitelbOn @alowea Ctr. fhos
lid bon Uermont Str. 1855.
Dora, aotbe an Carrie 9. Is. elliott,
Got Q, NobIt's Suboibifon, Nubsnlot
81, 40 bsii175iJuB. perbefert. n6ro-
lide @eiteEoeriM artet Ctr , 6iflid bon
pins Ctr. $4,000.
indianapolis Gin @an Company
an Samss 3. @eliOn, She'll BON nOros
6hliliaem 8iertst, Section "a. SOwn.
{bip Is, &anee 8 Center Sopnibip,
sic, 600.
Sulistta. Noung on 6arriet s. prier.
Got AS, @oobruf place, 80 bel ITO
SUB, bacant, rpeffli9e Settle Der gafi
9ripe, fRolih bon @roB Sribe, $500.
9ieielbe.an Ssnfelben, Got Is, 8ib-
IONS Subbipifon, She'll bon SObns
ions grben's addition, 40 Bel 1874
SUB, berbsRsrt, wefliAe Settle Der aib=
Ianb Nbs., itolt@ BON 20. Strabe,
$4,000.
Wiaiam S9rolude on bic Soutt
sioe Grain COMPANY, She'll bon Sol
p, Sdroer's addition. @efieite osl
Mabiion Mpe.. n6rbli9 bon &apmont
Str. $8400.
Catherine 6. Sones on Serbert g.
Woooburp, 4ot 4 unb She'll bon Sol
5, u. 6. Wri9bt's sweite ADDITION,
$40 Bel 202 SUB, osrb.. @efieite be,
S%elatpare Str, iibli9 BON Is. Ctr,
s23, 900.
Somer @~bilian:an @lara Subbaro,
Got glud 1877, BrisbtmOOo, reilid'
Settle bon Sole Str. n6rblid bon %.
Str, 500.
Nancp Or. Seem an @hele Straper,
Got 68, @ilaro plaee addition, NET.
liGs Settle bon &anbolpb Strabs.
So, 500. -
albert parslep an Sufan 3immif.
Sbeii iiomsfl. 8iertel, Section Is,
Sownibip IA, &anse 4, Grantlin Sp,
81, 900.
Winiam 6. gnslifb on Snb. SAB
ings anb Enrichment @ompanp 2pts
291 unb 292. @nen II. a.. 2. nDrbL
Wooolaun Mbo.. n0rbli9e Geite boz
Selob Str, 6ftli9 BON Scotia Str.
$3.50.
Serfelbe on 3atbarina 3. SEEMING:
Cots 201 unb 247 on lSelob Ctr.
u.ftlid bon 2eoto Str, $3.50.
@briffian SO. G1pomeper on Giber.
8. Mebaer, Got AZ uno She'll 46
Strong & @os Sub. tpeili9e Seit'
bon 8roabmai, SIS, 900.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-23
: @ie m q n's nimmt. 0rins

: @ie m q n's nimmt. prinz
sipal: Isle baben benz &unbsn itatt
zines pfenniss spei suridgeseben9a
&ommis: wGntfduleisen sic, es mar
elm fleiner Srrtbum.A griBipal:
$50, bas beiben sic einen tleinet
Srrtbum, fpenn sic fia slei9 irren
I'm hunbert 1ro2ent2"
.Yrdftt1c %. Uidnn: yyfd
6rau9en, mat meen'f, brinten tptr
nod men !9alben9" Srau: .Nein,
i6 bante, trint' Su nur auein."
Mann: r&elner, einen Sanaen."
Gin unf6uIbsldm m.
9ausfrau: nMarie, baben sic ben
@olbfii6en frifdes WaKer g~eseben2"
NGrie: mNee, Mobam9sn, lie babsn
bas alte nod ni1t mai ausseirunfea.1
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
Davis Ladd.

A yery pretty wedding took place in the
Episcopal Church last evening, at the
hour Of $50, the bride being Miss Sara
Dunscombe Ladd, Of this city, and the
groom Mr.. Matthews Erastus Davis, for
merly Of New York.
The wedding party entered the church
to the sweet strains Of Lohengrin. The
ushers were Mr.. E. Everett Pierce and DIR.
Duncan Campbell, Of this city, and Mr..
Henry L. Davis, Jr., and Mr.. Dewellyn
Cooke, of Germantown. The bridesmaids
were Miss Elizabeth Clement, Miss Cora
Shiyers, Miss Mary Ladd, (sister Of the
bride), of this city; Miss Isabelle Davis,
Of New York, (sister of the groom), Miss
Helen A. Frield, Of New York, Miss Lucy
Fl. Irwin, Of Philadelphia. The maid Of
honor was Miss Cora Virginia Ladd, (sister
Of the bride), and the best man was Mr..
Everett E. Baldwin, Of New York.
The bride was given away BY her father
Mayor Samuel II. Ladd.
The bride was dainty gowned in white
liberty chiffon princess. The maid OF honor
in white BRUSSELS, the brides maids in
Paris muslin with pompadore girdles in
pastel shades, wearing white hats trim
med in pastel colors.
The bride carried shower boquet OF
white roses and lilies Of the valley; the
bridesmaids and maid Of honor bydrangias
in pastel colors.
Rev. Malcolm Taylor, Of Christ Episcopal
Church. performed the ceremony
The guests were from New York, Mis-
souri,, Ohio, Virginia, Pennsa, and n. J.
Presents were numerous and handsome,
consisting Of iewelry, cnt glass, silver, china,
furniture and linen.
After the reception at the BRIDES home,
176 South Broad street, the bride and
groom left on wedding tour, after which
they will reside on Poplar avenue, this
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
No. 46.
National Grange Meeting For
New Jersey.

Worthy State Master, George W. F.
Gaunt, and Secretary Of she Executive
committee, Albert Heritage, were in Atlantic
City Monday June 18th, in conference with
members Of the Board Of Trade, number
Of Hotel Proprietors and the Managers Of
the Ocean Piers, arranging for accomoda-
tions for the meeting Of the National
Grange in November. Mr. Gaunt is en-
deayoring to make this the most successful
National Meeting in the history Of the or
der. He is thoroughly alive to the fact
that New Jersey, with Atlantic City as
Convention headquarters, can give to the
delegates from at least thirty-hye States,
excellent transportation, better Hotel ao-
commodations and more sightseeing than
any other state ia the Union In fact, Mr..
Gaunt wants his fellow Grangers to feel
that New Jersey is not lacking in hospital
ity and that She has warm welcome for
farmers from every section Of the United
States. In order to accomplish this be has
the assurance that Atlantic City authorities
will spare no effort or money.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
Laws Made this Year.

Fourteen Of the sos bills passed by the
last Legislature, which adjourned March
80, are still on Governor Stokes desk
awaiting his action. A statute says that
the session laws must be printed By July !.
AS the Secretary Of State is allowed ten
days after receipt OF laws from the Cover
nor to get them into the hands Of the
public printer, and as it is now June Is,
there remains but little time for the Cover
nor to complete his task 50 that everybody
else may live up to the regulation.
OF the bills Of the session the Governor
has signed 143 House measures aud 115
Senate bills; allowed two Senate bills aud
one house bill TO become laws without
approval. and be has vetoed all others
except the fourteen under consideration.
While this is all very interesting to the
people at large, how much more satisfying
it would be il these statutes were published
instead oi being printed for the select few
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
The Normal School SemI-CenienniaI.

On next Saturday, June II, win be cele-
brated the fftieth anniversary of the found
ing OF the State Normal and Model Schools.
It will be notable occasion Among the
speakers will be Governor Stokes, Nicholas
Murray Butler, former First Assistant
Postmaster General William NJ johnson,
Mayor Katzsnbach, Of Trenton, James L.
Hays, President Of the State Board of Edu-
cation, and Dr. Green, the principal Of the
State schools. A large number Of men and
women who have made themselves famous
in the affairs Of the country and State have
attended and graduated from these schools.
Among them are the present Mayor of
New York, George B. Mcclellan, Mr.. But
Ter, the president Of Columbia University
Judge Reed, Of. the Supreme Court: Oscar
Fay Adams and Edward s. Ellis, the
authors; Ferdinand Ward, Charles G..
Roebling; Representative Ira W. Wood,
Judge Robert s. Woodruff, Fred H. Clark.
the artist; Francis B. Lee, the historian /;
DR.. William Katzenbaeh, Of New York,
and st. Clair McKelway. These schools
are very prosperous and successful. Dur
ing the sixteen years administration Of
DR.. Green they have made great progress
on all lines and now rank with the best in
stitutions Of the kind in the country. They
may, indeed, be said to stand at the top
The Normal School has exerted a very
beneficial influence npon the system of
public Education in this State, constantly
advancing the standards and promoting
the usefulness Of the public schools. The
Model School affords better education for
less money than any other Institution Of
similar grade in the State, and is crowded
to the doors with pupils. Hundreds Of
graduates of both schools viii be in Tren-
ton from all parts Of the State and coun-
try on next Saturday, and there will be in
teresting reunions among them.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
PIGEON Shooting Illegal.

The Supreme Court on Monday IN q
decision rendered by Justice Fort, sustain
ed the constitutionality Of the law which
prohibits the shooting Of live pigeons as q
test of Workmanship.
The case was before the court on review
Of the conyiction If Charles " Davis in
the Burlington County Court for violating
the law.
Davis is a member Of the Riyerton Gun
Club, and his violation Of the law was
planned for the purpose Of providing
test case. The Supreme Court holds that
the law is proper exercise Of the police
powers Of the State.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
wilkins Bros. VS.. Standard Oil Go.

Two years ago last December the general
store building Of Charles and Louis 4.
wilkins, al Thorofare, trading as Wilkins
Bros. was destroyed BY an explosion that
was attributed to an error of an agent OF
the Standard Oil Company in placing gas
oline ii tank designed for headlight OIL
Beside the damage to property, Chas w.
Wilkins sustained serious injuries, and for
a long time his recovery was despaired Of
wilkins & Bro. and Chas. w. Wilkins re-
tanned Watkins & Avis as counsel,
and brought suit in the Supreme
Court against the Standard Oil Company
TIE Standard Oil Company iIed demurrers,
we're sustained on the grounds that admit
ting the facts as stated by plaintiffs, they
were not sufficient on which to sustain a
suit for damages.
Afterward John W. Wesc0tt came into
the case, and new suit was instituted.
The Standard Oil Company again entered a
demurrer, but 10 an opinion fled last Mon-
day the Supreme Court overruled the de-
murrer, and the suits will at last come TO
trial.
Wilkins & Bros lay their damage at $50,
900, and Chas. W. Wilkins personal suit is
for like amount.
Tie attorneys in the case are Watkins
& Avis and John w Wescott for Wilkins
aud Tbos. E. French and J. J. summerill
for the Standard Oh Company
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15

It is stated that DR.. Chancellor, super
intendent Of Paterson schools, has been
offered salary Of SIC, 600 a year BY the
Bolivian government to take the presi-
dency OF a new State university, to be
located at La Paz, the capital Of she
country, but that be will not accept The
tender is certainly magnificent one, that
most educators would jump at, and why
be doctor declines to be tempted Is II ngu
tIar, to say the least.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
BASE BILL.
A 10 Innings Contest at the Country
Club Last Saturday Gave Home
Team Victory 2 to |.
GREAT PITCHING AND POOR BATTING

| After playing IL innings OF perfect base
ball with Diamond F. G. last Saturday the
Country Club pulled the game out Of the
| fire by three base hit by Reyes to left
center and wild throw to third by the OPP
posing pitcher to catch the winner who was
playing off the base.
The article of ball played by the young
sters in the field was perfect, but that ex-
hibited at bat and on the bases was decid-
ed J a baby show that would have taken a
score Of prizes at Washington Park last
! August. The young men handle the ball
| like veterans and several plays were sensa-
tional in the extreme Within five minutes
of three hours did the two teams struggle
for runs Diamond scored IN the first in
ming, Nagle, the first man up singled to
left, Matthews famed, brennan flied to
Garrison and Hess hit to center scoring
Nagle. Weaver grounded out via. Reeves
and Lacy.
Woodbury. could do nothing until the
sixth inning although Garrison first up in
the fourth hit to left and stole second where
the succeeding batsmen left him. Williams
singled in the sixth with one out, Garrison
skied to third, Leibert hit to left and scored
Williams who had stolen second Liebert
was caught between first and second In
the succeeding innings the Woodbury. team
seemed powerless to hit when hits were
needed and Mckee did not feel like issuing
any free transportation.
In the eighth, after G Johnstone had fam
ned, Ley was hit with pitched ball and
was Immediately caught mapping off base
Willis hit to right and Williams strnck out
In the fourteenth glorious opportunity
was given to win the game but as usual
there was poor work on the bases. Leibert
hit to left, A. Johnstone received MeKee's
only pass Of the game. Leibert was caught
and Reeves hit to left, Johnstone going to
third where he was tagged out on perfect
throw in. Peters grounded out to second.
Again in the fifteenth the best opportun-
ity Of the game was given for the home
club to win but lack Of hits and head work
on the bases kept back the needed tally.
G. Johnston hit to left, Lacy also connected
and in the effort to catch Johnssone at sec
ond both were safe Willis and Williams
struck out Garrison made neat infeld
hit TO second on which Johnstone could
-. - eo,ro5 This tsltes5 tl,a bases t,nt T al
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15

Visit Mantua Green houses for ali
kinds Of towering, bedding and ornamen-
tad plants; also, ont flowers and funeral
designs. M 2. CARRIE.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
UNION AFTER Mr.. JEROME.
He Must Not Criticise Pallds, Who
Is Still "Organized. !"

The remarks Of District Attorney jerome IN
crticsing Mayor McClenan's appointments IN
cluding that of Park Commissioners John !.
Palas. has made the Pattern Makers Chio'i' u
which Commissioner Pallas is memoer' aiieiS'
The subject was brought up at yesterdays meet
ing of the Central Federated Union by a q
MaeStay. delegate of the Pattern Makers Union
Il want this body to make a protest against
the criticism of Park Commissioner Palas Oy
District Attorney Jerome" he said 'h1r- Fai'as
has done more in the Park Department than all
the other Park Commissioners put together
Several delegates We're on their feet. and one
of them who got the chairman's eye said that
the attack was scheme TO pull political chest
nuts out of the fire. Other delegates said that
labor insuted.
THE attack on Mr.. Panas by District At
.orney Jerome" said James p Archibald. of the
Brotherhood of Painters lis an attempt 10
malign one of the most faithful members of the
Central Federated Union who has good labor
record all along. and we should uphold all our
old time labor members. John Pallas is criti-
cised simply because he is a union man. Why
should not a union man be as good as any otner
in city department? The efforts Of CommiS-
siener Palas have put the parks in better
condition than they have ever been in before
II think we are taking this matter too seri-
ousiy." said Delegate Hand. of the Carriage and
Wagon Makers Union. The District Attorney
has the right of critieisng any appointment or
the Mayor
Delegate Keller, of the Patternmakers Union
said that Mr. Jerome had said that Mr.. Pallas
was nice gentleman and may be an excellent
patternmaker but that did not qualify him
necessarily for making a good landscape gar
dener Morris Brown, former Socialist candidate
for Controller, then made a long speech denounc-
ing Mr. Jerome. He. said that Mr.. Jerome was
a 'humbug" and would wake up some hne
morning to find labor men occupying the best
city departments.
After some discussion Delegate MacStay
asked for the Endorsement of a letter in which
District Attorney Jerome was denounced for
criticising Commissioner Pallas 1t stated that
a committee had been appointed to resent the
insult cast on Mr.. Pallas by the District At
torney Mr.. Pallas, it said, was not only mem
ber of the Patternmakers' League of North
America in good STANDING but also gen
eraI organizer of the league for the Eastern
States further. that he had always been, ana
was still, a good labor man. It also SAID that
Mr. Paras had made the parks and public play
grounds more healthful for children. ana tnat
his union was proud of his record The com
rnittee the letter referred TO appointed 10 re-
sent the insult is composed of A. B. MacStay
John J. Jones. William Case, John watt ana
James O'Neill
to table the whole matter The motion was up
roa riously voted down. 1t was then decided 10
have the letter spread on the minutes OF the
central body and to send a copy OF the letteF
to Mr.. Jerome.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
SWELTER At SEASIDE.
Ndny Pisit Coney Islands Tragedy
Spot of Last SUNDAY.

thousands of visitors to Coney Island yesterday
gathered about the tragedy spot of last sun
days thunderstorm. Although the crowds spoke
OF the calamity, it seemed have little effect on
bathing at Brighton Beach, where the surf was
crowded more than usual 1t was estimated that
over three hundred thousand persons were at
Coney Island yesterday. The records of the Police
Department showed few arrests. There were few
accidents, but many escapes from automobiles
and carriages seen in Surf-ave
The only fatality of the DAY was reported in
Sheepshead Bay. where Thomas Murphy. fifteen
years old OF No. 80 New -York-ave Brooklvn
was dragged to death in the fatal Dead Mans
Hole, the spot where four persons were drowned
last year Murphy swimming near the Sleeps
head Bay Rowing Club. Members of the Verona
Boat Club and the Sheepshead Bay Rowing Club
made repeated attempts to rescue him The body
was finally found a half mile from the spot where
he lost his life.
Manhattan Beach had record day The
Nerandas of the Oriental and Manhattan Beech
hotels were crowded to their capacity, while he
The crowds at Coney Island seemed larger II ar.
those of previous Sundays despite the rainstorIn
In the morning. which threatened to continue all
day. A rise In the temperature followed the rain
and made II anything but pleasant. Several hun
dred persons slept ON the public beach at Seaside
Park Saturday night but were rudely awakened
rescinded their permission to the beach slum-
bere<s.
An Esquimau dog belonging to the New York
TO the North Pole show in Surf-ave over
by sightseeing automobile the Concourse
near Seaside Park. Miss Emily Miller a nurse
from the Coney Island Hospital. bandaged the
the presence of the gaping crowd Miss Miller
knelt by the side OF the dog she administered
aid and when she had finally alleviated the suf-
ferings of the animal she was cheered The dog
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
Bibles BODIES IN STREET.
Famished Horse Unable to Pull
Them to Cemetery.

With the bodies of three dead babies on the
rear seat of a surrey, the parents of the babies
being too poor to attend their funerals, Gus
Cohen nineteen years old. of No Il EIdridge-
ST. crossed by the 92d-st ferry yesterday to
Astoria on his way to Mount Zion Cemetery,
where the bodies of the little ones were to be
buried. AS Cohen drove up 9th-ave, Astoria,
toward Broadway. his horse fell. Cohen tried
TO get the horse TO rise. but the animal was too
exhausted. and Cohen thought of abandoning
the horse and putting the three wooden boxes
on his shoulders and carrying them to the
cemetery.
Just then William Dusing the Long Island
superintendent for the Society for the Preven-
ton of Cruelty to Animals, hove into sight he
having been teiephened that there was an ex-
hausted horse lying in the street, and there
were three boxes which looked like collins in the
wagon to which the horse was attached Dusing
believed at first that he had made the arrest of
some one carting dead bodies from baby farm.
The horse was so weak that Dusing had to get
a number of men to assist him in getting the
animal to its feet. He then arrested Cohen,
who told the following story:
I in the employ of L. Greenberg. an un-
dertaker, at No 224 Division-st. and he sent me
out to-day with this horse and buggy to gather
up three dead bodies of children and take them
TO Mount Zion Cemetery for burial. | had to
go away up to 132d-st. for the last body and
l told Mr.. Greenberg that the horse which he
gave me TO drive was sick and weak. and that
/ did not think that he could go the distance
but he said that he had many funerals that
he could not spare another horse so he sent me
out with that sick animal, and il is not my fault
that the horse fell
When Superintendent Dusing heard Cohen's
story he telephoned to Greenberg, saying that
his horse was at the Astoria Police Station,
where Cohen was locked up. and that the three
dead bodies of the poor children at the
same station. Dusing expected that Greenberg
would go to the police station to bail Cohen.
and if he had it the intention of Dusing to
lock up the undertaken. Another horse soon ar
rived from Manhattan, and the animal was
hiched to the surrey and the bodies of the three
little ones taken to Mount Zion, where they
arrived for burial just prior to the gates of the
cemetery being closed.
Superintendent Dusing said:
That horse was almost famished. He is both
sick and sore and / will lodge a complaint in
the morning against the owner of the animal
when Cohen is arraigned in court. l did not
/ want 10 Interrupt the funerals of those poor
children, but what l to do, for that horse
would have died if an attempt had been made
to drive him any further.