davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
DIxNER OF THE MORSE SOCIETY.

The Morse Society had dinner at the Windsor
Hotel asst evening There were hfty members
present the society numbering In all abou; sixty
nine II was organized three years ago Its pur-
nose is social reunion and the revising OF the
memorial OF the Morse family written in 1850 by the
Rev. Abner Morse OF Canton Mass. The work OF
revising this memorial is IN the hands OF John
Howard Morse. secretary and registrar OF the so
ciety who lives In Hartford. Conn Any data rel
alive TO the family which Will aid him in his re-
vision will be thankfully received
All the officers Of the society present. They
are: President. Waldo c. Morse; vlce-presldent
George W Morse: secretary and register. John
Howard Morse. treasurer. David r. Morse. The
trustees besides the executive officers are Jerome
r. Morse Daniel \. Morse. Henry G. Morse. OF
Wilmington Dol LYMAN u. Morse and Harry +.
Morse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK

At the annual meeting yesterday OF the Boarn OF
Managers Of the Female Charitable Society. Mrs.
A. r r. Martin, who has been secretary Tor tWeVe
wears resigned and Mrs Joseph W. Peame was
elected in her stead. Mrs Martin accepted the
pace of assistant treasurer. and Mrs. +. NJ. Mum
Of registrar A number OF managers were
elected.
John A. MoCracken, foreman In an embroidery
shop I'm Shipman-st was arrested yesterday on a
charge made bv Mrs. Anna Foell. OF No. 200 Charl-
tor-st o, running her daughter. McCracken Is
twenty nine wears Old and has "A wife at NO IS
SprIngfeld-ave The girl employed In the shop.
McCracken was committed to jail under the crane
act . -. , ,....
Three companies OF the Fre.nghuysen lancers
have been formed each consisting or forty men.
The Iancers VIII parade In Uniform in trenton at
the inauguration OF Governor Grfggs ~
George Baker. twenty years old. OF Bayonhe cry.
was arrested yesterday in the store Of Bamberger
e. Co for embezzlement. Baker was sent 10 denver
goods worth $l2 and sod them He Represented
mat he had lost them Three checks drawn by j.
p Schussler of No. 5l4 Second-ave.. Newly FORK,
amounting TO sGj were found in his pockets. and he
confessed that he had stolen them with $50 In cash,
from Schussler month ago.
The Board OF Health has requested the common
Council 10 purchase ste within the clty'a limits
for dsinfesting sta on and hospital for contagious
diseases, AS Irvington vii. not allow station anG
hospital TO be built within the village limits
Felix Spitznagel prisoner in the JAIL severed an
artery In his arm Tuesday. lie lives at NO IS
Ldster-ave.. and sent TO Jail for Vagrancy:
keeper saw that the man was rapidly losing Dlood,
and the keepers entered the cell and had 10 over
power the prisoner. The cut was made by broken
Iron spoon Yesterday he sent to the pen-
Tertiary. He said he would repeat the operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The first new, MAY OF the season al Days Thea
ire The Transit Of Leo" will be given for the first
tine NEXT Tuesday night ON MomaaS OF
THE Railroad of Love at Days Tor the Dthen' "a
the Messiah Home for children.
Tonight Miss Olga Nethersoe will change her
hill at the Empire Theatre. appearing In "Froi
Frou which will be played till the end OF the week
Twenty-Five members Of the Artists Model COM
pany which opens at the Broadway Theatre on De-
cember g. will sail FOR New-York on the steamer ".
Paul Saturday. The remainder VIII follow on the
Etruria on December 8
A series OF historical tableaux want including
Before Vicksburg" The Blue and the Gray
"Custer's Last Battle" and other patriotic themes
Will be presented at Proctors Pleasure palace Mex
The last souvenir night OF "Trilby' in New-York
VIII occur tomorrow. Mr. Palmer has prepared
tokens for the occasion in the shape Of calendars
There only few more nights OF the p'eVc "'A'
week being the close OF the run
The arrangements as far completed. for the
benen. 10 be given for the Actors Fund o, Amer
lea on Friday OF next week at the Broadway
Theatre consist OF the engagement or the following
attractions: Henry Irving and Miss Ellen Terry
the third act OF Charles T.; Miss Olga Netherso.e
and the Empire Theatre company in a scene from
sowing the Wind; John Drew and Miss Maud
Adams in a one-act play; Fritz Williams and MISS
Elaine Terriss in comedetta entitieo rapI )
words of which were written by seymour H n,
and the music composed by Mss lerl.Ss; NE; ilis
e Have. Miss Mabel Love and Miss Eta Proctor
Ots. The management announces that seSsta
other important selections are stlIl 10 De auueI
The performance Will be a long one and will begin
at O'Clock
Brander Matthew's one-act play. This Picture
and That" has been secured by Mrs Minnie
Madden Flske for the use OF her COMPANY on het
Southern tour which she Is now ehterihe'
Two coats-of-Arms" was given last night for
the last time save al the Saturday matinee at the
Jrvnv Place Theatre The first performance oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
A wOMAN's POLICY SHOP IN HOBOKEN.

THE PROPRIETRESS. WHEN CAUGHT. TRIES TO
SWALLOW THE MEMoRANDA-rrvE ARRESTS.
Maria Iange an old German matron who pro-
fesses to be a midwife. has. according 10 the allega
lions OF the detective VINO arrested her yesterday
been operating a policy-shop In the parlor OF her
home No 20j Clinton-s Iioboken. for a long time
She employed Maria Parps. fittyfour years old
Of No. So Cllnton-st runner. The patrons or
the place were mostly German women OF the neigh
borhood who made daily practice OF playing
gigs in Mrs. Lange's house.
Acting instructions from Chief OF Police Dono-
van. Detective Quinn made unannounced call
on Mrs. Lange just before noon yesterday, and
surprised the old woman in the act OF receiving
plays. As she understood the purpose OF
the detectives visit. Mrs Lange filed her mouth
with memoranda OF gigs and began TO chew Wig
orousy with IA view OF destroying the evidence
Quinn had To work hard TO make her disgorge.
Mrs Lange was locked up charge OF ma n
on an alegat ton that she was runner. and
Annie Ufer Martha Desiking and Ellen Caulheld
for playing policy.
Quinn was assigned 10 the special duty OF break
ing up the policy shops In Hoboken which infested
that town not long ago. He was inactive for
months. and recently explained why he made no
arrests by saying that he was acting under In
siruct.ons from Police Captain Hayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
borrowing

If you have borrowed from
health to satisfy the demands OF
business, if your blood is not
getting that constant supply OF
fat from your food it should have.
you must pay back-from some.
where, and the somewhere will
be from the fat stored up in the
body.
The sign of this borrowing is
thinness, the result--nerve-waste.
You need fat to keep the blood
in health, unless you want to
live with no reserve force-live
from hand to mouth.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod-liver
Oil, with hypophosphites, is more
than a medicine.
81. .aa SIC Se,Tz Bo~s.. Chemists. New f'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
EXTRACTS FROM DIR. HUNTERS
FAMOUS LECTURES.
No q
WHY CONSERVATIVES LOSE FLESH.

The nourshlng OF the body depends the
power Of assimilation in the lungs. No quality
or amount Of food can add tine weight OF grain
to the body beyond the lurg power Of asslmila-
tion. The food may be good and the stomach
digest II perfectly and yet the patient lose flesh
from day to day. 1t is surprising how few UNI
derstand why this Is. They suppose that II the
food Is cool and the digestion perfect the patient
will gain flesh, or at least hold his own. But
such is not the fact. The stomach has little to-
do with the making OF new blood from the food
eaten. 1t Is simply mill to grind and dissolve
the foods that their nutritious elements may be
separated from the crude mass and absorbed
taken up milky quid)-and carried into
the lungs to be there endowed with life. changed
iHto blood and made capable of repairing the
We stes Of the body This change Is what ~
meant by assimilation. IL depends on the size
and freedom OF the lungs and only takes place
In proportion to the volume of air We breathe
With large lungs man is heshy and strong pc
cause he assimilates or transforms into Dioou
large quantity Of food. 4 man with small lungs
is thin and weak because he can only assimilate
small quantity. Our weigh; Is fixed by tne
volume Of air We habltuay take In at breath;
This We call our vital capacity Poor food ana
Rad digestion may keep us below this standard
but no dieting ever make us rise above H.
When the lungs become diseased their capacity
for air is diminished and. to exactly the sahie
extent their power to make new blood from food
take place II the disease increases the oDstruc-
ton to breathing also increases ana the DouS
keeps on wasting consuming away III the
same proportion and no diet can prevent IT,
This is law OF God and there can be no eN-
ceptiOn to its operation. You cannot ma III al
the world "A strong muscular man VINO mas ho'
large lungs and great breathing power, or
man with small lungs and feeble breathing
power who Is not both thin ana weak
In the light Of science. how absurd Is me ha'k-
neved promise. 50 often made By physicians. to
build up the flesh and strength OF consunp'lVes
by food They have no Tore power 10 stop tne
loss Of flesh by food than they have TO stop tne
revolutions OF the earth upon its axis. The Only
way the body can be built up ~ to stop the lung
disease which IS wasting IL. ana improve tne
breathing Accomplish this and nature VIII 90
the building mp. - ,
ROBERT HUNTER. VI. D.
III West Forty-ffth St. New YORK.
NOTE-Dr Hunters book can be obtained Dy
all readers OF The Weekly Tribune VINO are
anxious about their lungs. by addressing him as
above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
MO\TCI.AIR.

The fair for the benefit OF the Chdren's Home
in Montcair will open in the rink tonight The
tables Will be In charge Of Mrs. FInay, Miss john
SON Mis- l.. X. Bouden Mrs. Nathan Porter Mrs.
j. s. Porte. Mrs. Wits. Mrs. Nickson and Mrs.
l.it;lejohn.
The Bloomfield Cycllng and Athletic Association
is arranging for bowling tournament, TO begin Oh
December 10
Miss Cora May Boyd the ws-known and popular
vocalist OF Washington, D. e.: and DR. VILLAIN
Gerry Morgan. OF Southport. Conn. were married
recently In the First Baptist Church Montcair.
only member and Immediate friends OF both iam-
Hes were present. The church decorated with
palms and white and yellow chrysanthemums. The
bride travelling gown OF brown silk crepon
with hat and gloves TO match The ceremony was
followed by wedding breakfast at the Brunswick
Hotel. I'm New York city. after which they left for
a few days at Newport. Their permanent home IL In
Southport. Comb where Dr.. Morgan practlses his
profession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
IERSEY CITY

The Jersey City detectives have returned after
fruitless search through Essex and Morris counties
for Dominica Molici. who stabbed and mortAly
wounded Frank Angeetta last Thursday night. The
fugitive was traced to Summit last Saturday, put
there the trail lost.
An unknown man believed TO have been we'll
dressed tramp was run down and killed yesterday
morning by a train In the Pennsylvania Railway
cut He was about twenty-five years cd, OF dark
complexion feet inches tall and wore dark suit
and blue
An unknown man VAS Killed by an Erie itaii"ay
train AZ the Ernest crossing yesterday morning. He
was about forty years old. feet inches in height
had dark brown mustache and hair ana wore
Ja rk rrock coat light trousers and waistcoat. back
derby hat and calico shirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
COLONEL GLIDER RETURNS TO NEWARK

Colonel William II. Glider the Arctic explorer
took editorial charge Of the Newark Sunday stand
.r5" ves.erSay Colonel Glider was Editor or the
Newark Morning Register prior 20 1873, when ne
want on the Schwatka Expedition. He was on the
Rogers which was sent out In search or me Jean can,
matte and when tho Rogers was burned anu
wrecked in Behrng Strait he made a Journey alone
~ several thousand miles across Arctic siberia anu
sent a message 10 81. Petersburg from a point on
the Lena River. which message was forwarded TO
Wesh,n gton Informing the Government OF the rate
~ tha Rogers Colonel Glider afterward Went 10
Tonnrn and reported the war OF the French and
,be Riack Flags for The Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
FIRE AVERTED IN AN ORANGE THEATRE

FIRE AVERTED IN AN ORANGE THEATRE.
MISC MAY STOPPED A BLAZE BEFORE THE AUDI
FNCE KNEW WHAT HAD HAPPENED
The GOODNESS Of Miss Jane May. In Music nan
Or,roe an Tuesday evening averted what might
have been a serious fire. She was playing flefro'
in Miss Pygma lon and While lying III sup
posed trance near the close Of the play pleoe %
gauze futtered down from the flies ara Zen o'e
her In brushing it away 1t fell asaihs, "e.
candle and in an instant was IN a pIaze. He
sprang no and with the assistance 0, jams aiia
han a stage hand crushed the flames our a,hios !.
befoe the audience had time TO realize Wnat ha1 t
happened. She resumed her part amid ro""" u
applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05

the sppolntment of Mrs. James Demorest OF queens
Long Island as the guardian OF his daughter hee"'
According 10 this news DR.. Rice ana daughter ""'
have achieved wide notorIey will be III this cry 10
,,rr,,,. or Friday st the latest The daughter Will
OF course be at once placed IN the cus'ouS Va '''
DemoTest. .o,,,. q,
measure induced by the advice of NJ. cowenh2vsn
and other friends In this city, VINO nay a., ,e,
EXPRESSED their confidence that he ana MS 9aus
would return it is also probable that Dr k n ma
snent nearly All the money he took with MN any
cpr GOT no more Mrs Rice IL still al the home OF
her stepmother. Mrs John WOODBRIDGE, VINO, m d.
stituted the proceedings 10 have Helen p'ace' Al
custody OF guardian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
n, ~ FIT ATTACKS THREE OTHERS

New-Erunswick. Dec. (SpeciaD.-Miss Netue
c,,,h seventeen years Old. seized with nj
This morning while at work in the medicinal pas
Ter factory OF Johnson Johnson. Before 7"e 'o"'U
hs restrained she attacked three OF her sh0pmates
Agnes Dooley Maggie Stevens ana Nei'e anIio.e,
and scratched and blk them severely. GS an :
recovered this evening No III effects are appre hueu
In Tho cases of the three girls who were pltteh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
DR.. RICE WILL RETURN.

HE so TELEGRApIIs TO IiIs COUNSEL. IN NEW
BRt 'NsWICK.
New-Brunswick. Dec. (SpecaD. -Charles 7. Cow
enhoyen OF New Brunswick. who has acted
counsel for DIR. j. Warren Rice In the latters un-
fortunate family troubles to-day received telegram
from DR. Rice AT Montreal in which the physician
said that he would return to New brunswick at
once. lie further said that he was satisfied with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
H. l.. FRANKLIN ENUMERATED
WITNESSES TESTIFY THAT THE LAWYER DID MOI
SAY POLICE JUSTICE POTTS WAS
TO BE BRIBED

SAY POilCE JUSTICE POTTs WAS
TO BE BRIBED.
H. l.. Franklin. the lawyer against whom Police
Justice Potts has charges preferred, was beior-
Police Justice Douglass in Jersey city yesterday
to show cause why he should moi be adjudged guilty
OF contempt of court. Lorenzo Reman ana Anton
Mlhalock Poes, were in trouble for assault ana
battery. They swore that Franklin had offered 10
settle the ase fol- $li5. Of which $50 to be used
10 bride Police Justice Potts. When the latter
heard OF ii ne summoned Franklin, The lawyer De
MED the charge and the investigation was ordered
'Mihalock ami Reiman repeated their accusation
on the stand yesterday. John Kerr kerr-k IL
whose saloon the lawyer me. his acclisers testified
that he present during the entire consultation
and denied that the lawyer either ASKED FOR money
or promised 10 FIX the Several others VINO
were in the sa Don gave similar testimony. Samuel
Gross. the Interpreter. deposed thai Tony Syzmahc
ski. the County Count Interpreter and an enemy OF
Mr. Franklin. had offered to get witnesses 20 tes,
iifv agains; Franklin. Justice Douglass decided
tn. charge against Franklin had not been proved
and exonerated him. Franklin threatens TO prose
cute his accusers for perjury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
ru1RTy-oNE TRAMPs ARRESTED

Iambertville ~ j.. Dec. (speciaD.-Iranps nave
been occupying the Philadelphia ana heauihs H"''
g., ,h s,,co cold weather has compelled them 10
find winter quarters Several small stau1Gn9 -, go
been burned The officials OF the road ,iau r rhav
were taken 10 Norristown and placed III '"e WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05

Every lawyer is familiar with
the fact that large amount. OF
professional business consists in
ascertaining and explaining the
EXACT meaning Of language
used in documents and another
large part OF professional bust.
ness consists in framing dOcu.
ments by the use OF precise and
UNAMBIGUOUS language. A
careful examination Of current
reports of our courts Of general
jurisdiction will show that more
than OMc.hUif of the cases argued
and decided i'm court involve
questions of the construction or
Interpretation of instruments and
other documents.
Law dictionaries, of course,
give the technical and strict
meaning Of legal terms; but a
large part Of the language used
by lawyers in drawing legal and
business instruments consists
not of legal terms used i'm II pre-.
else technical sense, but of the
common language of business
and of social affairs. the common
designation of goods. merchan.
disc. implements, machines, ma.
teriais, articles Of commerce OF
all kinds and the quality Of such
articles. the popular designation
Of business operations and trans
actions of trades and vOcatiOns,
the words and phrases used by
artisans, by dealers. and by sci
entific experts. Hence the prob
lens Of definition that perplex the
weil-trained lawyer are not SD
much as to the significance of
technical legal terms, as the
proper use of common words and
phrases, and. what is still more
important, the proper shade of
meaning to be attributed to some
inexact use Of such words and
phrases.
The Century Dictionary and
CyclOpedia has been prepared with
Il special reference to this great
need of lawyers. 1t is not only a
purist's vocabulary of literary
words, but it presents, besides. an
Interpretation of the common lam
guage of the people of to-day.
Lawyers absolutely need such a
dictionary. We confidently invite
the closest scrutiny and the most
critical comparison i'm claiming
that the authors Of no other die
tiOnary have SO we'll appreciated
this want, and no other dictionary
so we'll fulfils il. In this respect
it may truly be said to be unique,
and the multitude of expressions
which come to us from the courts
and lawyers concerning its useful
ness attest the degree of success
with which The Century DictiOn-
airy and CyclOpedia iuifils the
service of a guide in the use and in
the Interpretation Oi the current
language of the American people.
TO distribute this great work THE
TRIBUNE CLUB has been formed,
to become Il member of which
it is only necessary to send SD
as your first payment on the
work and THE TRIBUNE will
send the full set Of 10 volumes, in
cloth. prepaid to any part of the
United States. the balance being
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month. The cost to those who
thus join THE TRIBUNE CLUB is
only $4.S5 per volume. The work
will be furnished in half morocco
binding for three extra payments.
FaaP F0l0leNH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
A WOMAN AS AN ACCOMPLISH.

SHE IS CHARGED WITH BEING IMPLICATED IN \
HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN WEST NEW YORK.
Rosie o Bren young woman living In Gu;ten
burg was committed 20 the Hudson County Jail
yesterday an accomplish OF John McGucken. OF
the same place who Is accused OF having held up
and robbed Giuseppe Cardinello an Italian In West
New-York a few nights ago.
The man who attacked the Italian wore shawl
wrapped around hts head. hiding his features The
police believe that Miss % Brlen owned the shawl
and that she was on the at the time OF the
robbery She arrested late Tuesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
THE ORANGE ART EXHIBITION.

The exhibition of the Orange Art hssoo."' '''
opened Yesterday afternoon in the studio bucng III
c,.va,ands, Orange and a tea was served I'm the
rooms in the rear large number OF people ca''ed
during the afternoon and evening The exhoi,.on
is not as large the one last year, put Ine
zone ~ the Dicfures is higher, the hanging 'onInt
tee having hung only the most meritoi9ns S Son,
vfour d3fferent local artists. The exhDition
viii c9ntnue from 10 a. m. TO 10 m. I'LL SATURDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
FRANK BURGER ON TRIAL FOR MURDER

FRANK BURGER ON TRIAL FOR MI RIDER
TESTIMONY TO SHOW THAT ENGELBRECHT WAS
DRICGED-MANY SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES.
The trial of Frank Burger for the murder OF John
Encelbrecht began yesterday in the Hudson County
Cour. ~ over and Termner in Jersey City. The
accused man Is a meek looking, middle aged Ger
man. with rudy face and red mus;ache. Ensei-
hrech, had A tavern in Secaucus at the junction Of
the Paterson Plank road ari the Secaucus ROAD.
His lifeless and mutaied body vas found lying on
the floor of his barroom cary the morning OF
Nav G. by the driver Of a wagon. who had called 10
leave beeI Engelbrecht's head had been crushed III
with the butt OF gun he kept in the place, and
his throat had been gashei with razor. There
was a dog in the place-an ugly animal, that was
living by the side OF rs dead master II had given
no alarm An old man. who did chores about ihe
place. was asleep upstairs. His slumber was not
disturbed.
The objec, Of the murderer was robbery. Ensei-
brech; had large roll OF money in his inside vest
pocket, which disappeared. ana the money -dra"er
was rlfed. Burger had assisted Engelbrecht and
waited on the patrons during the evening. lie was
there when the last three customers went from the
Place lie contcnded that he out with these
three and turned up the Secaucus iane while they
walked along the Plank Road.
lie was friendly with the dog and he gave the old
man Bauer drink OF beer a midnight when ne
carried to Bauer's room. The old man did not
awake after drinking the beer until The brewer =
driver arrived. The suit mat Burger wore looKeu as
II II had been dipped IN water and rnsci out HIS
trousers had blood stains. Which ne SAID was paint
The important witness yesterday was SteT-
ling SCHUYLER young man VINO works in Secaucus
He testified that he stopped In front OF the tavern
a few minutes after midnight, and saw Engei.
brecht and Burger drinking the bar one OF
them~he could not tell which-dropped something in
a glass OF beer. and both went upstairs. They re-
turned in few minutes 10 the barroOm. lie saw
Engelbrecht hama Burger n blanket which burKer
wrapped about him, and stretched himself on the
floor az II to s.eep. A blanket was found over En-
geibrecht's remains.
The witness adhered firmly TO his testimony under
the rigid cross eXa mination
Theodore Weisauch a witness for the State. who
had quarreled with Engebrech was subjected 10
a severe cross-examinatlon relative to a threat he
had uttered 10 Kill Engebrecht He denied having
made any such threat.
The case will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
NEWARK EMHoYE CONVICTED.

Patrick Mcmahon, the only one Of the indicted
.n,nloves OF the Street Department OF the Newark
poard OF Works that pleaded not guilty. was tried
and convicted in the courts YESTERDAY. me specsnc
ear,1ng 372 loads OF dirt when he had carted only
Sce 1TR5a others have received various sentences