davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

NEW:JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

Crovd. Of persons visited the new City Hall In
Jersey City yesterday to look at the scene OF 'he
disaster by which three were Killed ana h'e
others injured on Thursday afternoon They were
common sense people. inspired by common hu-
mainly and by a disbelief that wall properly con-
s:ructed and put together with proper a ms,,rs
could have been blown down by the wind OF Ihurs-
day They went away firmly convinced ina, w nv
disaster was attributable 10 recklessness ana inc
use OF improper building material. PUBIC oPiHC,ii
IN Jersey cav holds that the disaster there shouu
be Thoroughly investigated and. If the evidence war
rants H. that those responsible for me uea.S %
Frank Fie;ds Patrick Kennedy and Peter SULLIVAN
should be convicted for mansaughter and sent !, 20
State Prison. Coroner No,ks deternna'iVIl ~ IN
the investigation into the causes that ied 10 ths
accident and the death of the three men name !, /,
has ELECTED favorable comment from az c.dss s Va
neople II is natural for Contractor EngIsh 10 as
sert that he used proper precautions ana proper
material in doing the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

A large Enclosure at the Eden Musee Is now given
M to the new group comprising the rulers OF the
world This large group was put on exhibition last
Wednesday and as II Is one Of the most costly and
artistic historical features Of the wax collection
large and admiring crowds have been TO see IL.
Grover Cleveland and Queen Victoria are the CEN
trail figures they sit face to face and apparently
In conversation. Near by Italys monarch sits the
Pope, clad in the purity Of white. and wearing the
cross as his only ornament. The little King OF
Spain, in a pretty Lord Fauntleroy suit. looks
strangely out OF place among all these grave peo-
ple The Austrian and German Emperors. hand
some and rugged looking. make two interesting
studies and are extremely lifelike. President
Casimr- Perer of France the sovereigns OF Turkey.
China and other countries OF the globe have grace
full standing positions. and are strikngy real when
taken together in elaborate Louis XIV reception
parlor. - A..
Austrian Rand Ia doing some Of the best work
Of the season in classical and popular music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
SHE WILL SUE HIM FOR BREACH OF
PROMISE

Miss Fannie F.. Howard. OF Elizabeth has brought
suit in the Supreme Court against ex-Freehoider
Justus Morris of Linden Township. for breach or
promise Miss Howard about a year ago became
introduced TO Mr.. Morris and month ater they
became engaged She was twenty-thrce and ne was
seyentv-two years old. Mr. Morris Is widoWer
and has several adult sons and daughters. ne
wedding was fixed for last Thanksgiving Day Mr..
Morris was suddenly taken Ill the eve Of the day
and the wedding was indefinitely postponed Mheh
was broken off The papers in the case were served
on Mr.. Morris two days ago. He affected 20 urea,
before Judge Van Syckel. In the Union County Court
next October. $1,000. .
100000 chiefly In Elizabeth real estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
HIS LONG HAIR STREIMED ~ TIE WIND.
a LvNATIc GARDENER DRIVES WILDLY THROUGH
JAMAICA. L. l.. AND CREATES
GREAT EXCITEMENT.

GREAT EXCITEMENT.
runaway unatic gallopng horse and buggy
through the streets OF jamaica on Friday evening
created considerable excitement among the people
OF the streets through which he passed num-
Der OF persons gave chase and finally caught the
man and locked him up In the Town Hall.
The maniac was In the employ OF Henry Wolfert
who conducts "A roaihouse In the Flushing road. be-
tween jamaica and Flushing. The man was COM
petent gardener but at times showed signs Of being
demented. On Friday evening he became violent
and WolIert took him in Il buggy 10 Jamaica TO
report the 10 the authorities. Detective ASH
mead told Wolfert that the case was one Tor me
town OF Flushing. Woliert then drove back 10 ms
hotel. Shortly afterward the demented gardener
went dashing through the streets OF the village
with the same horse and buggy which he ana MS
EMPLOYER had there before. The man was only
half dressed and hatle.s. and his long mar
streamed In the wind Several bicycle riders ana
others went In pursuit. AT Grove ana FIushins
ayes the horse fell. but Immediately recovered MINI
self and galoped away at breakneck speed finaily.
a, the head o. the Newtown road, six miles from
Jamaica the horse fell from exhaustion and the
demented gardener was taken Into custody. lie was
taken to the Town Hall
In the mean time Wolfert arrived at Jamaica. in
search OF his horse and wagon WOlfert said that
when he placed the gardener In the buggy 10 drive
him TO Flushing he seized the reins and turned the
horse to Jamaica, leaving Wolfert 10 90 there on
foot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
ELIZABETH.

CASES OF MALIGNANT TYPHOID FEVER.
John Rick died in Elizabeth on Friday night from
tvphoid fever after a short illness. A dozen ne"
cases have developed. several of them being OF q
malignant type. Members Of seven families hVihs
in Potters Row Rahway-ave.. are SICK win tne
fever The disease is said 10 be due 10 the Wat !
coming from unclean wells. The health authorities
are making a thorough investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
PARK RIDGE.

The citizens Of Park Ridge on Friday night cele-
brated the election Of James II. Weld ms the first
Mayor Of Park Ridge by a torchlght parade
About 800 men formed in line, and headed by
hand and drum corps. marched 10 the home OF
Mayor Weld, and gave him serenadc Inc ne"
Mayor came out on the piazza and after MAKING n
a few remarks invited the serenadrrs mo ms
house where he entertained them. The houses of
The principal citizens illuminated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
LEASED TO THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.

The First Mortgage Bondho.iers' Committee OF
tho Spokane and Pa.ouse Railway Company has ne
gotiated lease OF the company's railway TO the
receivers Of the Northern Pacific Railroad. under
which interest on the bonds at the rate OF per
cent pcr annum from May I. 1899. TO November !.
ls9i and at IN" rate ~ per cent per anhum rom
November l. 1884,. 10 May !. 1897, 10 May |, 1884,
a. 10 be paid as rental besides taxes. assessments.
Insurance AMI expenses OF operation ana maintain,
aucc The ARRANGEMENT Is subject to the approvh
81 the Court which appointed the Northern Pacihc
receivers and the holders OF the trust certificates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
SING SING.

The third DAYS session of the slxty-third annual
meeting OF the Sing Sing Camp Meeting Associa-
ton was well attended yesterday on the oid camp
urornds on the Heights A, the morning session
Pr Aibro OF New-York. delivered an interesting
lecture and in the afternoon the Rev r.. H. w.
barton OF Croton Landing. spoke AT p. m. there
was a childrens meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
CROTON DAM.

The Republican electors OF the towns OF Bedford
Cortlandt, Lewsboro. New Castle, North SALEM U.s.
ching Poundridge Somers and Yorktown. COM
o-isin1 the lid Assembly District OF Westminster
County will meet in Palmers Hall on august ~ 10
eIecf six delegates represent the district In the
Repubcan State Convention. and six delegates 10
the Congress and Judiciary conventions, hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
TARRYTOWN.

ST. Teresas Roman Catholic Church Is being
renovated and will be lighted by electricity
Corham Graham e. Co. wall paper manufacturers
are having a new three-story building erected at
Josephine st. and the Hudson River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
A NEUARK PRIEST CAUSES A SENSATI
HE WILL REFUSE HEREAFTER TO UNITE IN
MARRIAGE CATHOLICS AND PERSONS
OTHER FAITHS

OF OTHER FAITHS.
Something OF a sensation was caused In Newark
by an announcement made by Father Aloysus NJ.
Hammer. OF st. AIMS Roman Catholic Church. that
hereafter he will refuse offciate at a marriage
between a Roman Catholic and one who Is not OF
that faith. Father Hammer In defence OF the stand
taken by him. says that from experience he has
that such marriages invariably have
happy termination. The fact that Father Hammers
church is In section Of the city where such mar
riages frequent has caused the sensation. For
the last twenty-five years he has performed mar
rages under the conditions named above. with the
consent Of the Bishop. from whom a dispense ton
must first be obtained In applying for such dis
pensation the circumstances must be told TO the
held. n measure responsible for the result Of the
union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
MIR. REMNANTS CAREER.


Joseph W Eclnhart. the retiring president OF
Atchlson was born at Pittsburg Penn. on Septem-
Der L. 1851. lie was educated at the western Uni
vcrsity OF Pcnnsy lyauia. and entered the railway
scrvc" In l"3 az clerk Tor me 'uNlH.on s"r Hn
t"nd"nt 90 III" Allegheny valley lSdlifoau. Ioi''
lS7s to $50 he superintendent OF transpot'h-
ton and rolling stock Of thai company ~" ,n"i
became auditor OF the Richmond ana AiIesmmeh!
Railroad but I'm 1873 when the New-fork. West
shore and Buffalo road was paralIeuns the ~ Nv"
York Central he was selected as genera "uu',"l
u the road. remaining In that position s shura
had been leased by the New York Central he was
made general passenger agent OF the Lake Shorr
and Michigan southern PIT he az no, h",r w., rn
place beyond i~i. The next year Mr h.', M H."
c.ived employment a. expert accountant III "Naiil-
hing the accounts OK number OF f.t"hy Uoi pI
atlons. including the Louisville and Nashyilie nii
Fast Tennessee. Virginia AMI Georgia For sew
crai years he was special expert account1n, ioF
In lss Mr.. Kcinhart va appont'I genera -,
auditor Of the Atah-on Topeka ana san, fa re,
The year following he received inc ute OF IN
Vice prcs lent and In 1880 he was promoted TO DE
9r ,ve Gp NJ MAT Ss ee l I prcsae n
Of thr company He also became president OF a we
Gulf COLORADO AMI Santa fe ~ icm,' ana SO,
Atlnntic ana raclnc. colorado Midland. WICHITA
AMI Weern southern %%,oF Rasy mTt,Sp
when he became general auditor OF the Atcn,son.
in,enienc. and organization Of the company's &C,
counts when he took the presidency he arranged
every branch OF the accounts under his supervisioh
He was the principal author 81 the reorganizauoh
out foreclosure OF any mortgage. ana was Regarded
as one OF the boldest and most successtul strokes
xuert report the success OF the scheme IL subject
TO important revision. The floating OF the new
TO have been accomplished only by n treatment OF
accounts I'm manner which Mr. Little has SHOWN
come OF the property by $4,000 In the last four
P6sion Aug. 1.-THE Atchison statement o. July
Cpproximatell. shows gross earnIngs for the en-
Ire system OF 81: decrease. F.l2o''2S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5o7 sunse, 1902 Moon 02 Moons age IL
HIGH WATER TODAY.
A M-Snndy Hook 442 Gov. Island 3:lT He'll Gate T;lO
4 M-Sgndy Hook 4Il GOV. Island 5ls Hell Gate al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

general manager az the san Antonio ana Arkansas
Pass Railroad but resigned within week In
June. lsg2. he called 70 the presidency 81 that
road holding the position until February, 1893. on
March T. 1893 H. became first Vice president OF the
Atch!-on Topeka and Santa Fe. at the same time
mat Mir Kenhart became its president. From 1892
10 date Mr.. Robinson has been president OF the
Santa f. Prescott and Phenx Railroad. line
under construction from Ash Point. Ariz southwark
"a, M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
Announcements.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Henry A. Daniels. NJ. ID
20 WEST s9TH-sT. v,1naSy ~
Diseases of the Nervous system osna 81
rans Impotency and stsrtlty. Houra
In Folded Gcllar'' 49, .9sAuvoA~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-09
IN Infsrnnl IRanhina

Ihe other morning two gentlemen were
looking out OF the window of & house on
abbott street, when they observed a cab
base roll off a market wagon that was
passing says the Detroit sun. Instantly
over a dozen well-dressed and apparentiy
sane persons began yelling after the
wagon, as though the vegetable had been
q gold watch or thousand-dollar bill,
The driver stopped about half a square
on, looked back at the cabbage. yawned
and drove on.
What an absurd fuss people in the
street make over trivial occurrences >
said one of the gentlemen. Now, I'll bet
SILK hat can get a crowd of five hun
dred persons around that cabbage inside
OF thirty minutes, and yet not leave this
room" '''''
Il take that bet said his friend, pulling
o9 i!v ms Matcn; are you ready?"
1t is now II 80 Co"
The proposer of the wager led his friend
TO the window, threw up the sash and
taking cane, pointed earnestly at the
Undiscovered cabbage with a terrified ex
preston. "a
Presently a hack-driver noticed the ,o-
ton and began to stare at the vegetabIe
from the curbstone then a boStbiacI-
stopped, then a bill-poster, a messenger
boy, and merchant.
What's the matter?" incurred q Ger
man, approaching the innocent basis of
his national dish. ~
Don't touch it! Look out there. Stand
back" shouted the gentleman a. ~ = - -,
dow. @ INC VIII
At his, horror stricken tones the crowd
dense circle around the innocent cabbage
aunoreas came running up, and the ex-
element increased rapidly.
Look out there frantfcaIlv screamed
dog away, quick.i '''"1
Several stones were thrown AZ n c,,r +t4
was smiling around the cabbage
rake carer! said a spectator to
policeman, who was shouldering his wav
through the mass. It's an Internal ma.
chine nitroglycerine or something
Meanwhile the sidewalk was blocked
the street became impassa BILE women
screamed and rushed into the shops. and
a storekeeper underneath began to tic =
bucket on the end of long pole With
ton. "a NH
The crowd by this time numbering over
a thousand, the two gentlemen moved
away from the window and sat down, In
q rev minutes there was hurried tan M
the door, and there appeared a man Who
had been sent as a delegate from the mass
meeting outside 'S'
Il should like to know. gentlemen" he
sad. what the facts are"
What facts?"
Why, what there is peculiar about that
cabbage out there?" ''i''
Nothing in the world" was the sof+
reply, except that il seems to he sHr
rounded by about a thousand Of tba
biggest fools in town. Do anything else
for your" -s ViSe
The man reflected moment said he
guessed not" and retired
we are wearing that hat now.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-09
Fortunate Rsrublieans.

The times are becoming better. There
is no doubt about that The business and
Industrial depression is slowly but surely
disappearing. For weeks the factories
and mills in various parts % the country
have been. one after another. resuming
operations. The change for the better.
has been so gradual. however, that the
great mass Of the people have hardly real
lied yet that it has begun.
The republicans were fortunat. in losing
control OF the government q tim. when
the country was comparatively prosper
Gus though the shadow Of the coming de-
preston was already apparent to shrewd
observers. The Harrison administration
discussed seriously, during the last few
months Of its existence. the ACCESSIBILITY
Of issuing bonds to make good the gov
ernment's gold reserve. That was an IN
mistskable sign Of the coming money
panic.
By being turned out OF power the repub-
Leans escaped the responsibility for the
money panic Of 1895 and the business and
Industrial distress that followed. The
4N4+-SA ats AAe@A ~ BcaA lAAE res EOAAHl
for those things. though they were not
responsible for them.
Again the republicans are fortunate
They have won an overwhelming victory
at a time when the country is recovering
from business and industrial troubles, and
they will claim that they restored the
country TO prosperity; and their claim will.
in great measure, be admitted. By the
time they are in control Of congress nor
NAL business and Industrial conditions,
in all probability. will prevail, and they
will get the credit for bringing about that
condition Of affairs though not entitled
to ii. In the face Of republican assertions
that they rescued the country from the
verge Of ruin and restored it to prosper
ity, It will be almost impossible TO make
the people see the truth.
And it is probable that the republicans
will be shrewd enough not to undo what
the democrats have done further than is
necessary to put the republican stamp
upon it, 50 as to claim it as their own.
and thus get the benefit Of it. There is
much luck in politics, and it will hardly
be denied that the republicans have been
lucky during the last few years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-09
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NATURALIZATION No. 3, A. o. H;
Zerubbabel Lodge No. Is; F. and A. NJ;
Palestine Commandery No. T. K. T.; HI
bernian Society.
Military orders-Oglethorpe Light In
fantry.
Special Notices-Golden Apple Tobacco;
As to Crew Of British Steamship Guild
hall; Success Self Raising Flour, More
house Manufacturing Company; Solid
Facts. b. II. Levy & Bro; State and
County Taxes; Proclamation, George J.
Mills, Acting Mayor.
Are You Going TO Buy Any Clothing To
day7-Appel & Schaul
II Anything-B. II. Levy & Bro.
Auction Sales-Sundries. by J. H. Open
helm & Son: Furniture. l. D. LaRoche;
Damaged Cotton, by J. Mclaughlin &
Son; Furniture Pillows, Etc, by j. N. Nc
Laughln & Son.
Legal STANDARDIZATION TO Sell Prop
erty, Estate William Hone.
Steamboat Saskatchewan Steamship
Company; Baltimore Steamship Company.
Cheap Column Advertisements-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-09
PERSONALS.

Cir Henry Wrixon. a distinguished
statesman OF Victoria, Australia Is now
in this country. for the purpose OF study
ing the labor conditions
Sir Andrew Clark. general physician in
the largest London hospital says that
seven out OF every ten persons taken 10
the building owe their III health 70 drink
Gen. Count Won Waldersee. whose tai
ents lor intrigue are said 20 have been
employed to compass the downfall OF both
bismarck and Caprivi. belongs 10 one Of
the Oldest German families. He is now
g years old. but manifests no decline OF
mind or body.
Senator Faulkner Is or Of th- youngest
men ever elected 10 the senate. he, how
ever saw service in The war on the con-
federate side. He is a practical politician
somewhat in the German style, and first
came into prominence by MS opposition
10 the federal elections bill
Prince Clodwig Carl Victor Won Hohen-
lohe-Sch ilnngsfurSt rhe new German
chancellor. Is a years Of ze- He viii be
called Hohenlohe for short. His wife
was the Princess Won Szyr-W itthenstein-
tain.
Mrs.. Kendall is accredited with truly
kendal1an method Of housekeeping. In
s s,.,.y - room Of the house hangs a little
STATE Win pencil attached. On her daily
toufs sne records on these states critt-
clsTns and comments developed by the con-
otltoh OF each respective room. and the
Inalo, following her, acts accordingly. If
the latter has any legitimate reply TO
make she puts il at the end Of the mis-
tress note, and by this means all Earring
IS saved, and nothing is forgotten, at least
so she says.
President George c. Plat Of the Sur
glvors Association Of the Sixth United
states cavalry, has a record of sixty bat
ties. Mr.. Platt enlisted Aug 6, 1861. and.
though engaged in so many fights. in
which he was dispatch courier for Gen.
oheTldan, he never received a scratch
Among the battles through which he
passed uhscathed were Melvern Hills.
fredericksburg, Brandy Station, the VIII
derness, Spottsylvania, and many others
equally severe. He now pursues the peace
ful aYocation of a contractor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-09
Dc. Parkhurst,a Work.

A democratic paper Of New York city
calls the Rev. Dr. Parkhurst the unofi-
cial hero Of the hour. The results Of
his work are remarkable. There is no
doubt that the defeat Of Tammany is
largely due to his efforts.
When DR.. Parkhurst was made presi-
dent Of the society for the prevention
Of crime, and began to Investigate the
abodes Of vice. the press Of New York
snereed at. and the people laughed at
him. He is not the kind of a man, how
ever, to be turned from his purpose by
laughter and sneers. He made up his
mind to do the work he had undertaken.
and do it well. He announced that vice
and crime were protected by the officials
Of the city, and that the way to reach
the criminals and those who protected
them was to rescue the city from the
clutches of Tammany.
A statement like that led many TO be-
lieve he would accomplish nothing. 1t
was said that large portion of the peo-
pie had for years been trying to over
throw Tammany, and that It was folly to
think that enc man could do it.
DR.. Parkhurst. however, was not in
the least disheartened. He secured the
appointment of committee Of
the Legislature to investigate the
police department of New York
city, and through that committee he
offered such convincing proof that the
police was thoroughly corrupt that the
whole country was amazed and Mortified.
The people of New York city became
thoroughly aroused. Thousands Of the
members of the Tammany organization,
who had never believed the stories of the
corruption of Tammany's rule, Joined in
demanding that the city should be taken
out of Tammany's control.
The result is well known. square is
sue was made in the election between
the Tammany ticket and the ticket named
by the people who demanded pure gov
eminent, and Tammany was beaten by
more than 100000 majority.
The people spoke against ring rule, and
boss rule. They rose in their might
against unworthy officials. And they will
dc that whenever it becomes apparent
that they are being robbed and plundered
and misgoverned. The republicans and
Independents have control of New York
city now. The wrath of the people will be
turned against the republican officials il
they fail TO give the city an honest gov
eminent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-09

In California town the other day the
women held a mock election to decide upon
the candidates that should be given their
moral support The rules and regulations
Of the state ballot law were observed, and
booths and watchers were employed, the
same az n II was n real election. Some
thousands OF ballots were polled, and
nearly every one of them was scrathed.
The best time made by any voter
IN preparing her ticket was u IL
minutes. while in two instances
forty minutes were required. Sew
eral disturbances occurred at the polls
because the managers denied the right OF
the voters 20 delve IN the boxes and hsh
out their ballots. after they had been de-
posted. IN order 10 make further altcrd-
lions Most of the votes were cast for the
candidates OF the old parties though the
populists and the prohlbtionists received
scattering and badly scratched sup
port
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-09
Enemies Inside as Well as Outside.
From the Augusta (Ga) Herald CDem).

The degradation of the party in the
popular regard was accomplished by
few paltering and faithless democrats,
and they Were the most powerful allies
the republicans had as they marched TO
yesterdays triumph. Another class OF
democrats contributed TO republican sue
cess. They are those who spread dissen-
ston In the ranks which they pretended
TO be marching abreast. They are the
democratic sorehcads, the democratic cal
umniotors Of o democratic President, men
who called him the tool OF Wall street
ana charged him with being responsible
Tor cent cotton. Their diatrlbes were
Flcefully echoed By the enemy, who feared
no fatal shot from guns carried by those
who cursed their commander.