davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
rEAs0y WHY the ENGAGEMENT WAS BROKEN

The annulment OF the engagement of Martin J.
Keogh and Miss Kate Emmet. both well known In
New Rochelle was said yesterday to be due solely
to religious differences. Richard Emmett brother
Of Miss Emmett. Is employed In Mr.. Keoshs law
office lie told Tribune reporter yesterday that
the only cause OF the breaking of OF the match
was that his sister would not consent to The stpu-
latlon In the special dispensation OF the Catholic
Church that would enable her to wed Mr.. keogn.
Mr. Eeogh IN a strict Catholic, while Miss Emnet
IN Protestant. She refused to bring up any chill
dren resulting from the marriage as Catholics
Martin J. Keogh Is a lawyer at No. Beekman-
st., living In Neptune Park. part OF New
Rochelle His wife died several years ago, Leaving
TO him the care OF two sons. The Emmet family
also lives In Neptune Park near Mr.. keoghs
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
THE ANHECSER-BTSCH AUIRD.

TOTAL HIGHER THAN THAT OF ANY orHEb
BREWER.
Chicago Nov 21-Defeated brewers are making
desperate efforts TO get the highest award away
from the Anheuser-Baseh Brewing Association out
they hold the score based upon Government cncm-
isl WiIeys analysis, as officially announced Octo-
her 2S with the following azores: Anhe,;ser- Buscne
Faust 81, Munchener IS Krdweiser %; p1osss 81
Nnhsuser- Buschs total is 2e0. the h;ghest score OF
ali competing brewers OF America and Europe
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
WANTS rnorEcrIoN FoR MS DISTRICT

sprincfcd H.. Nov I-congressman 'haries
Norron who has lust completed tour OF his dis
trict looking after the postofices. vii now hurry
70 Washington to protest against 'onrr",shlah
Tar-ney's scheme to induce the Ways ann M'hns
,,omuittee 10 change the duties on lead am zinc
II. s,ye that while he r. a Democrat. still ne rep
-esenis th~ greatest lead producing region In the
,,corid .,1 We f. not In favor OF protected manu-
f,ci,,rcI Goods and free raw material
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
WILL. NOT PURSUE A "spoII.s" POLICY.

Amsterdam. y. Y. Nov. Estate Treasurer-elect
colvin to-day denied the statement that ne mas
directly or Indirectly Informed the attaches or the
rr.as.iry Doplrtu,cnt that their services VIII bc
dsps nscd with January l. He says that NJ rro.
p,scs 10 go slow In regard 10 making changes. ana
above all things will cnd"avor to Sc 70 IL that N
competent not placed In the once by Ioilt'-
Al t..fp
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
srfcInE OF JONN CGsSTi,S SOY

Cumberland I'D. Nov. "a dispatch from Bed
ford. Penn. says that Marion Cessna. son OF John
Cessna, cor,o,tte1 suicide In thar city at O'Clock
Sis nf.srnnou by shooting himself through the
heart. No additional details were received. A wife
al one child survive him.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
cOLTNBIIS SPEED OFFICIALLY XFlIED.

IT IS DECIDED 10 DE a2.s KNOTS. ASSURING A
PREMIUM OF $3.50 900.
Philadelphia Nov. 2,.-"The Ledger to-day says
the trial board OF the cruiser Columbia has hgred
out the official speed to be 22.s knots and That
tho premium Of $4,000 was assured. This Is tie
largest premium ever earned but the United States
Navy possesses. by far greater margin than
$3.50 0oo the finest and fastest cruiser ahoat.
Work on the Columbia will now be pushed as
fast as possible. and 1t Is the hope OF her officers
that she Will be able 20 in commission soon
after February !.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
SHE Is A LIVELY WITNESS.
w. H. PECKHAM HAS HIS HANDS FULL IN
TIE BATES CASE.
roR FOUR HOURS HE cnossExANrNEs TIT
WOMAN WHO SAYS SHE Is THE WIFE
OF CHARLES f.. BATE

WOMAN WHO SAYS SHE Is THE WIFE
OF CHARLES F.. BATES
An old experienced lawyer and a sharp clever
woman had a lively battle IN the Superior Court
Yesterday and the woman won. 1t was In the trial
of the suit for limited divorce brought by Annette
T. Bates or McGrath. against Charles F. Bates
who was Joined to the plaintiff. according TO her
story, by a common law marriage on July l6. $780,
Mrs. Bates, or Miss Annette F. McGrath. as Mr..
Bates says she should be called. finished giving her
direct testimony after the court opened at
1890 a. m. and from that time until $50 p.
with only short intermssion. she subjected
to searching cross-examination by Wheeler II.
Peckham. Of the attorneys for the defence.
whose severity Isaac II. Maynard and other
enemies to law and order fully appreciate. He had
Miss McGrath In hand for fully four hours. and
o cannonade Of questions was kept up incesantly
But the witness did not bulge. She stood her
ground and answered sharply and decsively. re-
peliing insnuation with contempt and innuendo
with sarcasm. Indeed. II anything. she was too
good a witness. too slick article" to quote an
expression from one Of Mr. Bates's letters
Mr. Bates was present and seemed to be having
the best time Of all in the courtroom. His lips
would purse up as II to say. "Whew" whenever Miss
McGrath said anything that did not agree with
bis recollection. and then he would chuckls and
shrus his shoulders, motions which seemed to mean
IN mute language, what a whopper! Several
times Mr.. Bates had to place ris hand over his
mouth to suppress exclamation. At other times
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
WANTS TO BE CLERK OF THE ASSEMBLY

DuTalo Nov. g ccnb.-Ex-County 'crk
Charles A. orr formally announces his candidacy
for Clerk OF the next Assembly. The Ave Republi-
can Assemblymcn from this county have decided
support him. lie IL the oniy canddat" IN Vest
In 1871 lie Is Grand Army veteran. ana was
appointed Peasion Commissioner for this district
h., President Harrison.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
THE NAN WHO sHor INTO DELmoyIco's Is SANE

George A. Roeth. the drunlcn man who n'ed several
snots INTO De'monieos windows TYrsday Of last week
mas been pronounced by the Bellevue srscons. lie
was yeerday held in 900 by Justice Ifosan at Jerer
on Asrkr cenrt, for csryins concealed weapons and
deing malicious mischief
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24

adopted the English style at Mr. Batcss request
as he considered II better form. =.
II don't want TO be taken literally on this point
remarked the witness at time. ,
you needn't worry said Mr.. Wheeler: savaeeV'
1--WE won't fake you literally upon any'hihg, -,
won't you" rctorted the witness IMAM"
you very much" -, -,
Miss McGrath was called upon 10 explain how she
came 10 be riding with Frank Ferguson al one
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24

house Miss Emmet Is about twenty-five years
old while Mr.. Keogh Is said to be almost twice
her age The wedding fixed for December =.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
Ey. MINISTER DgLtyO DEsTTTVrE

Denver Col. Nov G.-M,on NJ. Deano. Mayor OF
Denver In scS is dying IN destitute circumstances
In New-York. accordi..s to letter received by
Mayor Van Horn. requesting assstance from ms
numerous friends here. Delnno was en Alderman
herr for number Of years. Under Grant nc was
appointed Minister to China Financial feverscs
caused Tho distress that confronts the family
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24

Milton NJ. Delsno's nnme does not appear In the
City Directory. and his address Is not known at
The Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
Guropcau Advertisements.


223, Rue ST. Honore, Paris.
lc,wcen the Tui.srirs Gardens, Place Fendome anu
New Opera Advantageous arrangements for ilni'
lies. BEAUTIFUL Hall. Large Drawing Rooms. Eec-
rric Light, &c. Telegrans. Iiiiaioion nTI TIri~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-04
The Great Pine of Japan.

The great pine of Japan, called Dai
Matsli, stands on the coast of the inland
sea of Biroa, about three miles from
Otsu. The priests who have charge OF
the tree declare that it was mentioned
in the records of their cloister 800 years
ago, and that it was planted A. D,
675. 1t is counted among the eight
wonders of Japan, and its singular as.
pect, as it stretches its long branches
far out On every side over q scaffolding
formed by more than 800 poles, has been
pictured in many books of travel. AL
though it is fully exposed to the wind,
and although its trunks and branches
bear more than one lightning scar, it is
still vigorous, and only gradual thin.
ming out of its foliage bears witness to
its great antiquity.
At two feet above the ground the di.
ameter of its trunk is 10 feet 0 inches.
its height is 84 feet, and the diameter OF
its widely stretched crown is 242 feet.
-Four houses formerly stood among its
branches, but two of them were ruined
in great storm few years ago. The
other two are still largely resorted to by
supper parties on summer evenings, and
the japanese take special delight in lis.
tening to the dripping of rain into the
water from the boughs, as they over.
hang the sea.-Garden and Forest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-04
Making Sand Pies i'm School.

DR.. Edward Everett Hale has written
upon many subjects. In The Atlantic
Monthly he touches o new theme-the
making of sand pies. He went to school
he says, when he was about two years
old-a private school, and "a very much
'go-as-you-please' sort of place."
The floor was sanded with clean sand
every Thursday and Saturday after
noon. This was matter of practical
Importance to us. because with the
sand, using our feet as tools, we made
sand pies.
You gather the sand with the inside
edge of either shoe from a greater or less
distance, as the size of the pie requires.
As you gain skill, the heap which you
make is more and more round. When
it is well rounded you fatten it by a
careful pressure of one foot from above.
Here it will be seen that full success
depends on your keeping the sole of the
shoe exactly parallel with the plane of
the floor. If you find you have succeed
ed when you withdraw the shoe, you
prick the pie with pin or broom
splint provided for the purpose, pricking
it in whatever pattern you like. The
skill of a good piemaker is measured
largely by the patterns.
1t will readily be seen that the pie is
better if the sand is little moist. But
beggars cannot be choosers, and while
we preferred the sand on MONDAYS and
Fridays, when it was fresh, we took il
as it came.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-04

l|EIEz4E,e]TIeNS
YER So sl-efIC
~ So
The Latent Form of a Disease.

Active differentiation in a deyeloped
state Is rarely troublesome to the milk
dealers, and very few get milk from
such animals. But nearly every dairy
contains animals that have the disease
IN a latent state, and nearly all who
drink milk IN cities have some that
comes from cows with latent tubercu-
losis. The important question is, When
has the disease progressed far enough
10 be dangerous, and how can it be
guarded against? No one can tell at
what stage i'll the disease the milk is
safe, or when 1t becomes dangerous. 1t
Is also true that some are so much more
susceptible to the disease that they will
contract 1t from milk that others would
be entirely free from. With children the
danger Is greater than with older peo-
pie, and child that is born with a feeble
constitution cannot stand much milk
that has these germs in it.
Boiling the milk or sterilizing it has
tendency to eliminate the germs, but
not In all instances. This method re-
duces the nutritive value of the food,
which is already low owing to its dis
eased condition, and not great deal is
gained by feeding such food to children.
Nevertheless this is the only preventive
measure for those using milk in cities
during hot weather, and it should be
rigidly enforced. In the future, breeds
OF cows may be bred which will not be
subject to this disease, and it is only
along this line of improvement that tu-
berculosis can be stamped out.-Yankee
Blade,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-04

AS house is never attacked by fire of
the top and bottom at once, if there is a
safe and ready exit at both top and bot
tom very little danger to life is to be
feared. 1t is important that all exits
should be so known as to be easily
found, by day or night, by every inmate
OF the house. II the clothes you have
on catch fire, blanket, rug, or some
such wooden article should be quickly
and tightly wrapped around you. Air
is thus excluded and the fire goes out.
A small fire in a room can often be
put out in the same way, in preference
to pouring water ON it. In case of fire.
keep all doors shut as far as possible. II
room is full of smoke keep low or
crawl, because smoke and hot air both
rise, leaving the floor comparatively
clear.-London Tit-Bits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

E~All transient advertisements and sub.
scriptions must be prepaid.
E~Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers, nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
n~Single copies of the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
ways be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the office of publica-
ton, 40 Merchant street.
E~RATES- DAILY ADVERTISER, scots.
per month, or $500 year,
IN advance. WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500
year in advance. Papers not
promptly paid for on presentation
of the bill. will be stopped without
further notice.
90 subscriptions for the DAILY ApvER-
User and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
paid at the publication office, 80 Mer-
chant street, or to the collector,
F. ]. PETERMAN, who is authorized to
receipt for the same.
x~Auy subscriber who pays to The un-
: designed for either paper one year,
strictly in advance, win receive one
COPY of the "a TOURISTS GUIDE " as
apremium.
ED-Ten Dollars reward viii be paid for
information that will lead to the
conviction of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the Office or
residence of subscribers.
- Lengthy advertisements should be
handed in during the day, to insure
publication the next morning. Short
notices received up to 10 P. N.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
n. NJ. Whitney, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-04
Tiny Horseshons.

Nine tiny horseshoes were made from
the silver in one dime by w. A. Logan,
Norristown pa blacksmith. Each
little shoe has toe and calks and eight
holes, as do the ordinary ones worn by
horses. The oldest feature about them
is that although the holes are so small
that needle'will not go through them
they were made with common ham.
mer and punch used by blacksrnitbs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-04

The Tourists Guide for the Ha-
waiian Islands can be had at this
Office. This handy book is invaln-
able for strangers visiting this coun-
try. 1t contains descriptive matter
pertaining to the different islands
with handsome illustrations and
maps. No tourist should be with
ont the guide as it will save them a
to OF bother and questions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-04

The following certificate which
was procured from the United
States Brewers Academy for the
purpose of ascertaining the good
quality of the Budweiser Beer !"
brewed by the FRED. MILLER
BREWING Co., Milwaukee, Wis,
explains itself:
New YORK, April 9, 1892.
FRED MILLER BREWING Co.,
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
GENTLEMEN: The sample of beer which
we examined for You contains in 100
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-04

According to this analysis, we beg to
state that in our opinion, the Beer has
been well brewed, we'll fermented and
well stored. 1t has good life and shows
good keeping qualities. The Beer has a
good and nice round taste, and we can
safely recommend it as a wholesome be-
verage. Yours respectfully,
UNITED STATES BREWERS ACADEMY,
per NJ. Schwarz.
In addition to the fact that this
Beer contains remarkably little
alcohol, we beg to say that it is
brewed of genuine hops and the
very best Wisconsin barley, known
as Scotch Fife," and the water is
taken from the celebrated Wawa-
tosa mineral springs well known
throughout the Northwest in fact
it is the only Milwaukee Beer
brewed with mineral spring water.
Ed. HoFFscHLAEGER & Co.,
Sole Importers, Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-04

Work equal to the best at San
francisco prices at the GAZETTE
Office.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05
MAD DOG IN SCHOOL.
A Rabid Canine Almost Causes a
Panic.

The children attending Public School
nue., Hoboken. were occasioned consider
able excitement for about ten min
this morning. School assemblies at nine
O'Clock. AT quarter to nine there were
fully five hundred children in the school
yard when the CRY of mad dog" was
heard from without The little ones
scampered for the street, but
were confronted in the areaway
leading to Eleventh street by a
large common cur, snarting and biting
and frothinQ from the mouth. The
children darted back, some getting into
the entrance, while others made for the
Willow avenue door TO the street, the
boys Jumping upon the fence. The dog
stopped for moment in the areaway and
then dashed into the large play ground.
The yard was crowded. but luckily the
dog made for the furthest corner, the
children beingatthe other end endeavorlng
to effect their escape. He jumped and
bit at the fence. Janitor Mccarthy,
Roundsman Hammond aud Policeman
Fall ran into the yard. Mccarthy grabbed
pitchfork and made ior the dog. The
DOG snapped and jumped for him, but he
stepped aside and as the dog fell he pin
Ioned him to the ground with the fork
Fall then put two shots III the dog s
head.
The children were greatly exercised
over the occurrence. especially The little
girls. The boys thought it a great joke
Fortunately, in the crush and scramble.
no one was hurt, though couple OF the
girls had their aprons torn.
The dog evidently came from the
swamps, for il he had come from Willow
avenue he would have bitten some of
the children, as the street was crowded,
as well as the yard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05
COLOR LINE In CHURCH.
NJ e. Bishop Joice Crosses It and
Makes War in Tennessee.

NJ &c. Bishop Joice Crosses 1t and
Makes War in Tennessee.
CLEVELAND, Tenn. June 5, 1898. The
action of Bishop L w. Joice. of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, North, presiding
over the Holston Methodist Conference of
East Tennessee, in accepting the hospital
ity of and permitting himself to be enter
tanned by Elder Brooks, cOlored, of the
African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church,
of Cleveland, last week, has brought about
the biggest church sensation this town or
East Tennessee ever knew.
Bishop Joice is well known all over the
South as remarkable man in point of
intelligence, and is a man of great per
sonal magnetism. Recently, upon his re-
turn to Chattanooga. several young girls
and young men, members of the Chatta-
nooga Epworth League, met him at the
train. and as he advanced to his equipage
the maidens scattered flowers before his
feet
Not more than a fortnight afterward the
Bishop was entertained in this town by a
brother Of the Colored Northern Methods t
Church
The action was premeditated. The
Bishop wrote the Pastor of abe church
Rev. Mr.. Anderson, that he was coming
and would stay over night with him. He
was accordingly met at the train by a
delegation of colored citizen and escorted
TO the home of Elder Brooks, who lives in
pretty little cottage situated in the heart
of the negro settlement, on the outskirts
of the village There the Bishop found
the house as clean and white as hard work
could make it.
The good brother had killed the fattest
chicken. But if the negroes are delighted,
the white people are anything but that
way. Several members of his own denom-
nation here swear neyerto touch his hand
again
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05
A BRUTAL SONS WORK.
Threw His Mother Down Stairs
She Refuses. to Complain.

Mrs. Catherine Redden, fifty years OF
age, residing at old No. 120 Newark
street. Hoboken. last night entered the
Hoboken police station, suffering from
severe scalp wound. She presented
horrible appearance before the desk. Her
hair was disheveled and clotted with
blood, while her face seemed cut and
bruised beyond recognitiop, but it was
only the blood After she had been
washed, DIR. Simon found her suffering
from severe and dangerous scalp
wound. 1t took nine stitches 60 close IL.
The woman is well known in the
Fourth ward She drinks, and has been
before the rolice several times. Her sons
are drunken loafers. Last night one OF
the sons came home drunk. and became
involved in a quarrel with his mother.
He became incensed because she refused
him money, and, chasing her from the
room. caught her at the head of the stairs
and Violently threw her down. She
landed on her head. and lay unconscious.
Neigh bors who heard the fall were afraid
10 leave their rooms, as fighting in the
Redden family was of frequent occur
renee. The son let iils mother lay there
and returned to their apartments The
moaning of the woman aroused tue
neignbors to activity. They found her
where she had been thrown some five
minutes before She was revived. The
son was told of his mothers condition,
but his only reply was: Take her TO the
station house They'll fix her there
This was the story as toln by the
mother aud the neighbors- When the
wound was dressed the mother positively
refused to make a complaint. although
informed her injuries were serious, and
that il errsipelas set in she would have
oil oh Of har 70
''Me poor boy didn't name it, was her
answer,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05
SPECIAL SONG SERVICE.
GreenvilIe's Reformed Church Listens to
Clever Programme.

GreenvllIe's Reforms ed Church Listens to
Clever Programme.
The special song service at the Green
VILE Reformed Church la st tsevening was
most successful affair. The edifice was
thronged. The programme was an ex-
cellent one. 1t opened with an
organ prelude by Organst E.
Westervelt, after which the
choir sang the anthem. Praise the
Lord, Q Ny Soul" by Cook. The conRrr-
CATION Joined in singing, '.Ciose 10 Tnee. .
Seager's "Beneath His Wings was rem
drred by the following male auartettee:-
w. j. Keney,l E. Allaire. J. Euis and
George S. Smith. Other features were
solo aud quartettee. Bow Down Thine
Ear by Miss E. Apatschil and Messrs.
George S. Smith. and w. J. Kerby; quar-
tett 1--WE Shall Know as We Be Known, =
by MRS George s. Smith. Miss Eta Spots
chill aud Messrs. J. EMS and w -. Kerly.
The members of the talented choir are
Misses Jennie Clark, Emma J. French.
Lizette Jacob, Minnie Baier, Eta Spots
chill Minnie Shlund. f. Fellows. Mrs
George S. Smith, Mrs. X. Allaire, Mrs.
N. Bowman and Messrs. w. j. Kerley, E.
Allaire, j. Euis aud George S. Smith.