davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-23

of discipline in that school forever
afterl
Opinions may differ touching the
merits of Mr.. Du Rie's action. Some
NAV condone and some may condemn
him. But we believe there is a most
remarkable unanimity of opinion that
young Mr. Norris ought to be treated
to the most emphatic dose of corporal
punishment that could be inflicted on
him without permanent physical
injury. Perhaps, however, the
boy is not so much to blame.
After reading his mother and
sisters utterances many people
will be inclined to withdraw a large
part of the blame from his shoulders.
The radical fault, however, is in the
law, which disarms authority and
puts it at the mercy of such prepos-
ferrous demands as those of this boys
relatives.
HERE are some of the good news
stories which THE JERSEY CITY
NEWS had yesterday, and which our
only competitor had not one line Of
THE WHIPPING IN No. full
details of the conflict between
Principal Du Rie and Ernest
Norris.
A WITNESS FOR THE ALIBI-The
L
remarkable story Of Budenbender,
the Hoboken man who testified
regarding the horse in the Cronin
case.
DIR. LAwRENcE's DIPLoMA-State-
of the advertising doctor who is
under prosecution by the Board
of Health.
Our only competitor, however, had
a pretty good paper-at least the
portions of it which could be read
seemed good, and we assume the rest
were. The items which it copied from
THE JERSEY CITY News of Thursday
had every merit save that of novelty.
Among them were
Erie Railroad Employes"-the con-
cessions made by the road.
'New Jerseys Treasury"-the an
nual audit.
But why pile up the agony. Gentle
reader, just compare the two papers
from day to day. Facts talk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-23

THE old Board of Chosen Free
holders dies next Saturday.
No cards, no flowers, nc Doodle, no
tears, no kicks-''no nawthin'," but
Just one eternal calm beautiful peace.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-23

This paper Is Democratic IN principles
and Is Independent In its gteaDs on du
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-23
CwELDoN ~BuILDING.)

THE JERSEY City NEws:-Single copies, two
cents; subscription, six dollars per year; postage
free.
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEws:--Published every
Sunday morning; single copies, three cents; sub
scription, one dollar and fifty cents per year;
postage free.
Entered In the post Office at Jersey City as
second class mail matter.
All business communications should be al,
dressed to The NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY; all
others to the Managing Editor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-23

the tea and tastes it, smackg his lips,
shifts the odor of the liquid, and draws a
deep breath-all with an air which says,
II am going to get this tea just right"
The chances are hat he does not find
the compound to his taste at the first at
tempt, for he pours the tea in his cup
back into the tea urn, adds a little sugar
or a little tea, and pours out mother cup
for a second test. This process goes on,
the teamaker tasting his tea and pouring
it back again. until he gets it just to his
mind. Then the guests are called, and II
any one of them does not finish his cup,
he is expected to pour it back into the
urn, for it is the custom i'll morocco to
take three cups in succession, and the tea
making has to be begun over again. n
first Of the three cups offered is plain tea
with sugar, and the two succeeding cups
are perfumed with menthe or yervlne:
In preparing these successive kinds Oh
tea. the cups go back to the teallaker,
and change hands at the next serving
without any washing.-MOntredJ Star.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-23
EsTARLIsHEn 1865.

! CHARLES G. sTrMETs, Principal.
Dnecoors' H. G. Vice Principal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-23

Students prepared for college. professional
schools and business.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-23

Catalogues and further information given at the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-23

A school of the highest grade, with the following
departments, each OF which has Its superin5end
emit
The Boys Academic, the Girls. Academic. the
Boys Preparatory, the Primary Goth sexesl the
Music Department. the Art Department
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-23
HELP

(NIRL ANTI TO DO GENERAL HoUSEwoRK
" and assist in kitchen. Brooks Hotel, No. Iii
Greene street
4NANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
w work; must be good cook and laundress. En-
quire No. "a Third street:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-23
A Honsehold Museum.

The connections of the oldest tradition >
are afforded first by language and le-
gends. Tor the study Of which no museums
are required. Next to these in value are
material objects, particularly useful
ones, with which are associated antique
designs and mythic-sometlmes upper
stitious-meanipgs, and which also in
their forms, decorations and applications
give very definite views of their ago. 1t
Is the / urpose of the projected museum
of costumes and household goods to col
lect these objects-not the only purpose,
for there are many stages in the his
torical development of peoples which
have left their traces in dress and fur
nishings, but the principal one. A mu-
scum of costumes and household goods
will, therefore, close the gaps between
chronological and prehistoric museums on
the Que side and between chronological
aud historical museums on the other. 1t
will do for u own people what eth
biological museums nave done in relation
TO foreign peoples, particularly the
savages; it viii seek out objects of the
present as historical museums have re-
covered them from the tombs and dwell
ling places of primitive times, and will
give for the common life and conduct of
The peoples what historical museums
have furnished as to their ecclesiastical
and courtly life. - Popular Science
MOntbL1L
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-23


A Memorial of the Russian Invasion.
Hunichen, the leaf and dumb land
scape painter, whose death from an acct
dent is just announced from Wittenberg,
was a walking memorial of the horrors of
the Russian invasion of Germany in 1918.
He was born in ~Birkenbush, a village
about two hours journey from Witten-
berg. One day, during the Russian bonn
bardment Of the town, the villagers all
left their homes to watch the firing from
the heights, and Frau Hunichen, with
her infant, was left alone in her cottage.
Suddenly there appeared at the door two
brutal Cossacks, who asked for money.
The young mother tremblingly told them
she had none, ~whereupon they seized her
and her child, hound them together, and
logged them with their knouts until they
We're both insensible. On the return of
the villagers they were restored to con
seriousness by medical aid, but, as a result
of the injuries he had received, Hunichen
remained deaf and dumb until the end OF
his days. His death was, indeed, a direct
consequence of the maltreatment he had
received seventy-six years ago, inasmuch
as he was run over by q wagon, the
approach of which he was unable to hear.
Hunichen was a very capable painter, and
was much p~atronized by the German i'm
perial family.-Netg York Tribune.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-07
DHILADELPHIA READING RAILROAA
READING 4 CoLUMBlA DIVISION.

On and after Sunday Nov TO- iss0. trains
lenye I@ncaster ing sireetj. A. follows;
For Readine and intermediatc p0jnts veea
DAYS. 100 a. IN. 1895. ais D. M: Sunder -sI6
M, 3:6S D. M.
For PHILADELPHIA, week days. 7:aO Y. M, l316.
For New York via Phjiadeiphis week days
7:3O a M l2:35 3:lS D. m,
For New York vim Allentown week dayg
l2:35 D. m. -
For Allentown. week days. 7:3O q. m. SO
m. /; sunday, ass .. IN.
snnr.v a.W :, =, "00A u"''' '"''" ''''' 80
Eor Yeban,sn week days. 7,D a M. i2:36 616
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-07

This wrap can be made in any goods,
heavy or light, cheap or costly, and lined
II SO desired with chamois or quilted
satin on the waistNpr all through. II Is
very easy to reproduce, and is suitable
for all ages.
The pretty jacket wrap in which the
pretty girl looks SO very happy in is
made of Eiffel red beaver cloth, richly
braided with black soutache braid and
trimmed with fur, whatever kind or
color best suits the wearer. Almost any
kind of fur looks well on beaver cloth.
This jacket has hussar sleeves over the
coat sleeves. and is exceedingly pretty
for young woman. The muff matches
the collar. Muffs are made both larger
and smaller than before. The large ones
aae very large and the small ones scarce
ly large enough to let both hands in at
once.
The very newest is to have cape Of
black of the same. or plush, and this
made with stand up collar, which
reaches above the neck. 80 that the head
appears to set down in it like pudding
in basin. They are not at all pretty,
nor are they becoming, but they are
stylish" and new, and therefore worn.
These bits Of capes are made to reach the
waist line, and have the shoulders filled
in so that they stand up quite high.
give q back and front view of them. The
cape is easily made, but the collar is
quite difficult, and l advise any one at
tempting it to buy pattern if possible.
II, ell ha ,,,;tl,
crinoline and have a wire around the
edge. Cut narrower and edged with
beads it forms the Medicis collar for
gowns, and cut wider with square or
round points the Elizabeth. They are
rather becoming TO some persons. For
cape like this there should be straight
collar inside, and this set on the lower
edge SO that where it rolls away in front
the other collar shows This little cape
is warm enough for any weather except
snow, when, of course, heavy, long
garment should be worn.
For rainy days there is a great variety
OF rubber ulsters and wraps, which are
rs handsome and dressy as one could de-
sire. The days of the shining black
waterproof have gone, and now there are
ulsters with lustrous surface like fine
and handsome cloth, in dark blue, with
bloom on it like that on plum. These
are dark reds, fine and pretty checks,
like cheviot, and other styles that look
like tweed, with the woolly surface 90
perfect that the deception is complete.
These can be wrapped tightly and car
ried in ones pocket, and they are shaped
in the latest fashions for outdoor wraps,
Such blessing to women who are
obliged to be out in bad weather cannot
be too well appreciated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-07
rux CLEVELAND MONUMENT.

flaming cannon balls connected BY O
massive chain. Leading from the lower
to the upper esplanade, at the four cor.
ners OF the monument, will be quarter
circle steps, each flight twenty eight
feet wide at the base. Here the monu-
ment proper begins.
The shaft will be of black granite,
twelve feet square at the base The
column, including the capital. pedestal
and surmounting figure Of Columbia,
will be 1875 feet in height. The shaft viii
be built up Of sections or layers five feet
deep, with gradual taper to the top.
At every other bedding joint of the
courses will DO massive band Of cast
bronze, on which will be inscribed the
most prominent battles of the war. The
capital will also be of cast bronze, the
four sides Of which, below the volutes,
will DO detailed to represent the four
branches Of tho service. In the lower
pedestal or base of the column. where It
passes up through the building, will be
eight large panels of marble. represent
ing the Emancipation" and other strik-
ing incidents of the war.
Encircling the column will be the relic
room, forty feet square and twenty feet
high. The doors Of the vestibules will
be of bronze, with rich panels. The
floor will be laid in patterns Of colored
marble with military anblems. The
walls are to have wainscoting of endo-
lithic marble. in which the inscribed
names of the dead soldiers Of Cuyahoga
county, numbering between eight and
ten thousand, will be placed. The cell
ing will be of light colored marble. with
nodded ribs and plain panels. The roof
is to be of massive slabs of stone, and In
the whole structure there will not be one
square inch of perishable material. On
each side of the monument, or relic
building, will be bold, massive pedestal
7xl9 and ten feet high, surmounted by
groups of bronze statuary representing
the four principal branches of the serv.
ice.
The infantry will be represented by
"The Color Guard" of nine figures, de-
picting scene witnessed upon many .
battlefield when regiment has had the
bitter experience of funsuccessfully charg.
ing an enemy's works ''too strong to be
carried by direct assault" The artillery
will be represented by "The Defense Of
the Last Gum" full squad, with officer
commanding (six figures) and all en-
gagged in a desperate hand to hand strug-
GLE The cavalry group Of six figures
will have a color sergeant still astride
his fallen horse valiantly defending his
flag in fierce encounter. The navy
will have group Of six sailors in the
act of loading a mortar. The bronze fig
ures are from feet 0 inches to feet in
height.
The architect and sculptor, Mr.. Levi T..
Scofield, has erected many public build
ings and monuments throughout the
country. The scuptors assisting him are
George II. Brewster, George Wagner and
August Godis
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-07

~ ~ Alsxannsr fiendsfsu was = patron
q Fhrnls, and for him and Lydia Thcmpspn
b adapssd "Sinba4l, the Sailor" Cinderella
"Bluebeard," }" stc. He was. according to New
York Truth, probably the most voluminous
Translator Of comic opera, which he altered
10 what he considered the English taste. but
which was In reality his own. by Introducing
music hall ditties and topical songs
Of lato years rarnie did most Of hts work
BY proxy, always having some poor devil Of
IN author at his beck and call, who went In
London theatrical circles by the nickname Of
"Farnles Ghost" Like Faistaff, he was -
grosa, fat man. given over to gout and In.
clined to dropsy, which proclivitics were not
allevtated BY bis ''potatious pottle deep" at
the Somerset and the theatrical clubs A
clover man was be. but selfish aud intolerant
NJ rSv airy
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-07

uuve powls niieo with tee, VINE sns
arrack, small saucers containing pieces
Of chopped chicken, sliced pork, curious
sweetmeats. dried fruits, nuts and un.
known vegetables On another table
was substantial lunch, Of which the
chief features were a roasted stuffed kid
and some roast pork, ten, wine and ar.
rack. Tho articles on the altar were In
dividual gifts from those present; those
on the table were paid for from an assess
ment levied on each person.
The room was we'll filed with Malays,
dressed in moro or less European fash.
ion. Most of them were seafaring men,
but goodly number were cigarmakers.
They passed tho time In conversation,
talking earnestly but In low tones. and
continuously smoking cigarettes or che.
roots. Two used the long. cane-like
Japanese pipes, in whose small pewter
bowls they burn tho pungent rcd tobac-
CO Of Quan-Tung. Either when all the
company were ready, or else when the
time appointed by custom had arrived,
the head celebrant or priest emerged
from the door leading 10 the rear room.
Ho was apparently cigarmaker, and
had made himself clerical robo similar
to those worn by clergymen and judges.
Hc proceeded directly to the altar, be-
foro which no bowed and sang, or rather
intoned some hymn. Several in the au-
dience joined him in the song, but using
pianissimo that was scarcely more
than humming. During tho hymn he
knelt, bowed, salaamed and went
through enough gymnastics for pro-
fessional acrobat. A brief allocution OF
prayer followed, and tho celebrants
work was over. It had not lasted more
than ten minutes. He went back into
the rear room, soon returning In his or
dinary clothes.
A no left tho apartment different
members of the party came forward and
went through with similar but shorter
exercises. Several took no part, looking
as II they did not see or understand what
was going on before them. When every
ono had had an opportunity the party
turned to purely physical delights, and
cagcrly attacked the eatabies both on the
table and the altar. Like tho Chinese
and Japanese, they drank large quanti
ties of tea, but very sparingly OF the
alcoholic beverages. No Malay present
drank more than four cups of liquor, and
as tho cups are tiny thimbles OF porcc.
lain, holding scant teaspoonful, the
maximum amount is not rs great as the
single drink Of an average American.
One Of the company who speaks the
Epanish langua franca of the East In
dies Ms asked what was the meaning Of
the hymif nad the prayer, and after q
moments hesitafiian answered:
"They are very liES Sse hymns and
prayers used by your people;'inany OF
us know them In whole or part by heafty
but do not know their exact meaning.
The words are very old; 30 old that al
most everybody has forgotten whit they
mean"
After the dinner had been consumed
the crowd began to disperse in different
directions. An hour afterward ,nly six
were left, all smoking furiously, and
four completely absorbed in the Malays
invetcrate vice, gambling.
WILLIAM E. s. FALEs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-07
The International Outlook.

According to events at the international
meeting at Detroit there will be a team from
there in that organization next year. 1t
proposes to admit Saginaw in place Of Buff
falo and Grand Rapids instead Of Hamilton.
Rochester, Syracuse, Toledo and Detroit are
to remain where they are and ignore the As
sociation. This will leave the brotherhood
clear field in Buffalo, unless the League
should prevail upon the international TO
make a fight for supremacy here, which l.
not likely, as too much expense would have
TO be faced to purchase grounds, players and
in other ways Deacon White will endeavor
TO induce the International league to indorse
the Brotherhood. thus leaving clear field
there
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-07
The Use Of Fun.

Furs are much used as trimmings on
every garment where they can he put,
even to under petticoats. Many of these
are made of eiderdown flannel with an
eight inch border of coney around the
bottom. Tea gowns have long bands Of
fluffy fur. Wraps have every kind i'm
aginable, and many that should never
think Of. Dress skirts and waists have
bits and bands here and there, and II 1t
keeps ON the women might rs well turn
into cats entirely and be done with it,
Fashion Letter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-07

IA in the Association batting list, his average
being S02. On account of his great ability as
base stealer, he was easily the first run get
ter in the association, with a score Of l53 runs
His average in left field was .9OG Stovey
first began his career as a pitcher for the old
Defiance club Of Philadelphia during the sea-
sons OF 1876 and 1877. From 1873 until 1880
he played with the New Bedford team. He
then joined the Worcester team, which was
then in the League, remaining with it until it
disbanded in 1882. The Athletics then signed
him as good thing. While with the Ath
letics he covered first base aud center field,
and was remarkably successful as captain
of the team. stovey weighs lSo pounds, and
stands feet ~ inches
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-07


lead Immediately into the country beyond.
In order to provide for accidents a hospital
with fire engine station will be erected near
the Passion Play house. The entire area Gov
cred by the buildings for the stage and spec
tators' hail comprises nearly $500 square
meters, which is about equally divided be-
tween the spectators hall and the stage
The erection Of the Passion Playhouse,
with the other buildings connected with it,
machineries and decorations, has been placed
in the able hands of Karl Lautenschlaeger,
chief master mechanic of the Royal theatre
of Munich.
The plays take place on Sundays and holi
days. Joseph Mayer, who represented Christ
in 1880, has again volunteered for the role.
"The Passion Play" was made familiar to
Americans by name only, through the re-
markable career and melancholy end Of
Saimi Morse. Early in 1878 he gathered o
fine company of actors and actresses, and
made costly and complete preparations for
the production of "The Passion Play" in
America. March 3 of the following year, he
began series of representations in the Grand
Opera house, San Francisco
The scene of the crucifixion and the descent
from the cross were omitted in Difference &c
the protests Of the press and the clergy, who
pronounced 1t rank sacrilege. The supervisors
called upon the manager of the house and re-
quested him to suppress the play, but he re
fused, and thereupon law was passed hav-
ing the end in view expressed in the requesti
The play was temporarily discontinued, but
April 10 was again placed on the stage The
police ilterfered, and finally, through lack Of
patronage, the piece was taken from the
stage.
In 1850 Morse endeavored to revive 1.-THE
Passion Play in New York, but storm OF
protests followed the announcement. But he
at last succeeded in getting the use of a
building, and gave dress rehearsal before
an audience of invited guests. The police
authorities Of the metropolis interfered, and
permanent injunction against producing
the play was secured. Some time later his
body was found in the North river, at New
York. There is little doubt that, succumb-
ing to the discouragements that faced him.
he committed suicide
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-07

H B. Farnie, thu well known writer OF bur
lesque and adapter Of French opera bouffe, is
dead Mr. FarDie was a Scotcbman and
came to London as panoiorte tuner in the
employ OF Boosey & Co. Being OF a musical
and semi literary turn, he dropped into writ
ing and arranging light comic pieces, and
eventually was taken up by the Swanbor-
oughs, then managing tho Strand theatre.
Here he produced Nemesis, Loo" and sew
sral other extravaganzas and burlesoues
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-07

schoolfellows, including Gladstone, Lord
Elgin and others, formed themselves into
a social club, which, in honor of its
founder, Gladstone, was called the "W.
Z. G."
Mr.. Tupper was in America in 1861.
That was the time Jenny Lind set every
one wild all over the United States.
Tupper called on Barnum, who intro
duced hha to the songstress. She told
the author how much she had enjoyed
his "Proverbial Philosophy" Daniel
Webster, Tupper afterwards spoke Of as
a Colossal, unhappy, feeble browed.
dark, angel looking sort Of man, with u
depth for good and evil in his ave nm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-07

fathouabls.~ NJ. Tuppss nsds anesAa
visit 70 Ainerica n l67o. whsa ~ ~
ceived much attention, - before
Hls frst work was volume a posans
called "Oesaldlns and Other Poems"
and his second the "Proverbial Philoso-
ply" Afterwards he wrote plays and
moro poems, but hs was destined not -
catch the popular fancy bat oncs.
M. Upper was born n London q
1870 Consequently hs was % ysass Old
whsu he died.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-07
CLEVELAND SOLDIERS MONUMENT

a Rars end Beautifol Structure To Ne
Completed In 1901.
Tho soldiers and sailors monument,
soon to be erected in Cleveland. o., win
be one Of the most imposing memorial
structures In the country.
The monument will be erected In the
public square. where It can he seen for
miles on all approaches. II will he sur.
rounded by lawn studded with heauti-
full patterned flower beds. representing
the Grand Army and Loyal Legion
badges. flanked with the different corps
badges Of the army. The lower espla.
made will have, bordering the terrace. a
row Of low posts in the form Of the mux.
xle ends Of cannon sticking out Of the
ground, on the top Of which will be