davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-10-31
GRAND JUROR NOT Resident.
A Batch of ~ xty-three Indie timer to In Union
County, N. a., May Be Thrown Ont.


County, N. H., May he Thrown Ont.
PLAINFIELD, n. j.. Oct. 30.-Sixty- three In
dictments and three presentments which the
Union county Grand Jury reported to court on
Wednesday morning may be invalidated by the
disclosure that GeorgeJ Tobn, one OF the MEM
bsrs OF the jury. lives In Middlesex county.
Tobin is plumber on North avenue. this city.
but for year has lived just over the city line
in MiddeseX county The point has been raised
ney for Lemucl w. Serrell. Sr.. who was ind cted
for pollutinE Green Brook. and when the case
comes to trial on Nov 10 Mr.. Marsh will ask
that the indictment be dismissed on the ground
that IL Ia illegal. in having been found by jury,
one OF whose mem bers does not reside In tho
county The other Indictments will depend for
validity on the decision in this case.
The sun., 1896-10-31
She Is Asa,a Mrs. j. X. Emmett.

DENVER. COL. Oct. 3o.-In Judge Aliens d.
vision OF tho court this morning Mrs. Eleanor
Mix, whose first husband was j. X. Emmett.
the actor. obtained y divorce from Charles Mix
on the grounds OF n9n-support and desertion.
name, Mrs. J. X. Emmett In answer 70 the
questions of her attorney. Mrs. Mix told the
on Jan. Ii. 1894, in New York State.
The sun., 1896-10-31
Four Persons Held for tho sandersOA
Murder.

The twelve ,rsons. who were arrested In con-
nection with the murder OF Mrs. Charlotte San
derson In her hut on the West Meadows, near
Coney Island. were arraigned yesterday morn
ing in the Gravesend Police Court. Mrs Cath
arine RGardon, against whom the police enter
tain the strongest suspicion, Dinah Williams,
Frank Thompson. and Gussie heArdon were
held for further examination, and all the other
prisoners were detained as witnesses.
The sun., 1896-10-31
TEN rEARs FOR HIGHWArMEN.

Judge Aspinnil Says Western Cowboy
Style Docsn't Go In Brooklyn.
Thomas Howard and Fred Diamond. the
Western crooks who held up young Arthur
Williams in Flatbush, a couple of weeks ago.
and robbed him at the point Of the pistol, were
yesterday. sentenced to ten years imprisonment
IN sing sing 9y Judge a Aspnaii % Gi the County
Aspinall said. ito let you Western crooks
know that you cannot come to Brooklyn. tie q
handkerchief below your eyes. and flourish
rcvoyers in the open streets in true cowboy
style"
The sun., 1896-10-31
BRooK1HN CITY II. IT. LEASH
Tho Appellate Division OF the Supren0
Court Uphoids 1t.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
In Brooklyn has upheld the decision of the
lower court dIsmlssing the complaint in the
suit OF Patrick II. Flynn to set aside the leasing
of the Brooklyn City Railroad by the Brooklyn
Heights Company. justice Cullen. who writes
the d ecisiOn says: There was doubtless an ele-
mcnt of stock jobbng or stock watering In tho
scheme but this Is not condemned by the law
OF the State as TO railroad companies"
The sun., 1896-10-31

The PAYERS and rammers employed b. the
City Works Department in Brooklyn went on
strike yesterday. John Keenan,. one of the
PAYERS. was recently discharged, and the union
ordered the other men to htop work until he
was reinstated. Tho BrvaGitc7 are trying to
make little political capital out Of the matter,
alleging that Keenan, los, his job for refusing TO
chip In for campaign contribution.
The sun., 1896-10-31

Dr. James II. Rosenkranz of Hoboken has
complained TO the Board OF Health in that city
that large number of the books in In tho
public schools are in u illthy condition and arc
IA menace TO the health OF the community. Pres
dcnt Russ of the Commission OF Public Instruc-
tIon denles that there is any ground for the
com plant
The sun., 1896-10-31
Gen. Torrenoe Critically III.

CHICAGO. Oct. Soften. Joseph r. Torrcncc
Is critically Ill al his residence IA this city. HIS
ailment IL Bright's disease. HIS death is cX.
pegted almost u. any time.
The sun., 1896-10-31
Mayor RsIustates "L,tue Del"

Mayor Strong has reinstated Little Delmon-
leo, the sand wich man. who was evicted from
the City Hall by Superintehdent Graham OF the
Department Of Public WorkA.
The sun., 1896-10-31
A Bigger Reward for the Recapturo o
Burglar James.

WHITE PLAINS n. Y. Oct. 30 Sheriff
Johnson has increased from $3.50 to $3.50 tho
reward offered for the recapture OF Eddie
Jacques, alias Peter James. the Bedford burglar,
who escaped from tho county Jail on Tuesday
nirhL lnst.
The sun., 1896-10-31

Rules Says Adviser Scott.
Herbert Tate's bill for collecting the city's
waste paper has been paid by Comptroller Fitch.
Corporation Counsel Scott having rendered an
opinion yesterday that the men in Contractor
Tatc's employ were not amenaple TO the Civil
Service laws. Tatss men will. doubtless. re-
sumo now the collection OF paper and ubbsh.
The sun., 1896-10-31
PROTISIOSAL CITY BUDGET.
Total for 1907 Forty-two Millions. Against
Forty-four for 1906

This is the provisional budget for 1897 adopt
ed yesterday by the Board OF Estimate, COM
pared with the final estimates for 1896:
The sun., 1896-10-31

SANDY Hook, y. j.. Oct. aO.-The United
State AcsIatCl, boat Dolphin passed the Hook
at = 4. VI. To-day, outward boued.
The sun., 1896-10-31

At the Authors Club the other evening How
ard Paul related this anecdote OF the late
Charles Reade, the novelist who was something
of gourmet. He had heard no much about can
vass. back ducks that he desired to taste them.
Mr. Paul sent him a brace, with explicit instruc-
tions as TO how they should be prepared aud
cooked. He sent by the same messeh9erh bottle
with it as toilet accessory. II seems he was
not, for he wrote back to the donor: My dear
Paul the ducks were excellent; enjoyed them
exceedingly, hut the bay rum must be an ac-
quired taste and didn't go At MI well with the
the bay rum better made into hot punch"
The sun., 1896-10-31

tends the presentation of many of the
old ald classical plays. Max Bra was
responsible for the production OF His Late
Wife," and Hubert Reuschs nanle was on the
programme rs stage director OF Paul Lin
dau's play acted on Thursda; night. So the
actors OF the company are more versatile than
even their frequent changes of part show.
Paul Lindau has written many plays, and It
is-rather late TO accuse him no " Of a lack of
stagecraft. But that element was lacking
in his latest play 1t could scarcely have
been eGarded as q problem play, for Herr
Lindau hhl treated the story not as prob
lem. but as situation that might arise In the
life OF any man whose Wife had become In
sane. Its manner VAS theatric, and It's as
sumption OF any social discussion quite. pre-
tentious. Dramas with general truths are not
written about the laws OF particular coun-
tries or founded on incidents of such special
There seemed one s,ene lacking In the third
act or the play. After the husband had heard
that his first wife was living the audience ex-
pected an Interview between him and the wo-
man who had married In the belief that her
siSteF-hiS snne ms, Yrs: wIfsnwas permanently in
tween the husband and the returned wife was
perhaps the mos, dramatic moment of the play,
And: Combined W tn the expression OF the young
style OF tho emotional French plays of fifteen
Years ago; and hot IN the least like the more
modern pieces In which Herr Lindau likes to
have his dramas classcd.
The fret act was sngularly und.amatic. Its
OBJECT was to eXpl ain that the husband was
hvlnG in the house with his wlfe's younger
sister, VINO was acting as q mother 70 his
Gni!d, and taking charge OF tho household.
The situation was revealed by a succession OF
conversations no more effective on the stage
than chaDter ont OF u Novel would have been.
a family doctor entered and discussed tho
situation. Then came an old friend whose son
Was in love with the daughter OF the first wife
aud the mother OF both wives. She had come
ages entered and retired. and their undramatlc
actions made the first act q n.,pesr nothilg
more than succession of dialogues. The In
tercst increased in the Subsequent scenes, but
devised with greater thcaLrig skill. they would
have proved intensely eugrossing. AS II was,
lhey were Interesting particularly that OF the
thrd act, which restored tho wife 70 her
daughter and her husband, The conclusion of
the play satisfied nobody. The younger sister.
took her place in the family, while the first
HIe departed for America with her daughter
The sun., 1896-10-31
MAN1roBA's SCHOOL QUESTION

Balance ...........s4l,s7 ,s72.lso 70 s,geo.57l 81
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-13
MISS KATE S. GANSER.

On Saturday evening, May 90. Miss KATE s.
GANsER died at her home in Owatonna, Mimi,
aged % years, months and day. Her illness
began in February 1891, with an abscess of the
sacrum bone. In that year a surgical operation
was performed in the hope of effecting cure
but without success. the disease progressed
until it became tuberculosis of the bone. Every
thing which the family could do to help her was
done. She had the best surgical skill and every
care and attention. She, however. gradually
grew worse and suffered grealy as the disease
progressed.
The funeral services took place at the house
on the following Monday at O'Clock. Rev. Geo.
Crum. of the Univers alist church. preached the
funeral sermon, which was very able and
comforting discourse. The remains were laid
to rest In Forest Hill cemetery. The attend
ance at the funeral was very large, showing the
very high esteem in which the decea. ed was
held Miss Ganser was bright student, a grad
uate of Pillsbury Academy, and was always very
popular with her companions and had very
many friends. Up.to February 1891 she was the
possessor of very robust health and enjoyed life.
Since then she has been a great and patient suf-
ferer. She is now at rest, The sorrowing fam
lily have the sympathy of the entire community
in their bereavement.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-13
appointments.
!. J. W. McCoRD will preach monthly as

REV. j. w. McCORD will preach monthly as
follows:
First and third Sunday. Roam, Ind.
Second Sunday, COllamer
Fourth Sunday. Cromwell, Ind.
viii supply Fifth Sundays where needed
Post office and telegraph office, Roam, Ind.
Lock box 30.
REV. C. F. BUSHNELL will preach monthly
as follows until further notice:
Fincasile, Ind, first Sunday.
Charlottesville, Ind, second and fourth Sun
days, morning and evening.
Wnitesville, Ind, second and fourth Sundays,
800 p. NJ.
Third and fifth Sundays will supply where
needed. Address 2Os Brook ST., Charlottesville,
Ind.
MRS. SARA l.. STONER will preach monthly
until further notice as follows:-
list Sunday, Centerfeld. ..
4th Sunday, JefferSonville.
REV. Fl. N. BROWN will preach monthly as
follows
First Sundays. Ireland, Ind, morning and
evening.
Second Sundays. Devon, Ind, morning and
evening.
Third Sundays, Pleasant Hill, Ind, II A. M.
and 2:30 P. NJ.
Fourth sundays, saluda, Ind. morning and
evening.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-13
WEDNESDAY, JUNE II, 1896,

WEDNESDAY, JUNE II, 1885,
Morning.
10:OO-OrgaDizahon.
10:30-Communion Service.
11:00-Occasional Sermon, Rev. Harry G. Rich
ardson, Albert Lea.
Afternoon
2:0O-Business of Convention.
3:OO-Address: General Subject, "Educati IN :"
Address by Rev. C. Ellwood Nash, d. D.,
of Lombard University. Followed by
discussion.
Evening.
S;O0-Platform Meeting:
1. ''Needs of Our Churches" Rev. How
ard MacQueary,
2. "Relation of Pulpit to Intellectual and
Spiritual Life." Rev. j. Murray At
wood,
3. "Relation of Pulpit to Social Reform
Rev. A. Crum DID,.
THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1896.
Morning.
9:OO-Conference. led by Rev. L. II. Squires.
10:O0-B Isiness of Convention.
II :O0-Mlssions. Rev. Ge) Crum. Followed by
discussion.
Afternoon,
Church Unity or Cooperation:
l. From Orthodox Standpoint.
q From Unitarian Standpoint, Rev. VIM.
II. Lord.
g. From UniveIs al st Standpoint, Rev. L.
ID. BOynton.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-13
THE WEEKS NEWS.
TUESDAY, JUNE 8.

SEVERAL Western States we're swept
by fierce storms of wind rain and hail
on Friday and Saturday of last week.
Southwestern Minnesota was visited by
heavy rains causing a rapid rise in the
rivers and doing much damage by over
flow. In the region of Luverne the river
was in places three miles wide. 1t is
not yet known whether anybody was
drowned. Many of the men were found
on house tops and in trees. Thousands
of acres of crops we're washed out and
entirely destroyed Many Luverne build
ings were shattered by lightning and
hundreds of feet of the Burlington and
Omaha tracks were washed out. Rail
way and wagon bridges were washed
away at Adrian, Worthington, Hastings,
Bird Island and Tracy. The vicinity of
Leavenworth, Kan. was also the scene
of a disastrous flood. South Dakota
was also visited. In the vicinity of
Huron much damage was done. Re-
ports from other localities say hundreds
of acres of crops were washed out and
some stock killed by lightning. Small
washouts were reported on the Great
Northern and the Chicago and North
western railways, but they do not seri
ously interfere with traffic. Illinois had
its share Of calamity. There was cy-
clone at New Baden which killed sixteen
and Injured many more. Chicago had
storm of wind and rain on Sunday after
noon which did considerable damage to
property in the southern part of the
city,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-13

THE main difficulty in the way of an
adjournment by the middle of the week
seems to lie at the senate end of the
capitol, where single senator can OBJ
struct matters if he chooses until the
quorum fails, when all chance of sine
die adjournment before the st. Louis
convention will disappear. An intense
desire of members at both ends of the
capitol to get away, however, will do
much toward inducing those who are
disposed to raise factious opposition to
yield their individual desires to accom-.
plish this result. 1t is possible that if
senators carry their obstruction tactics
too far the leaders in both ends of the
capitol might decide to allow the defici-
ency bill to fail altogether in order to
bring about the coveted adjournment.
While the failure of this bill might en-
barrass the government, it would not
stop the governmental machinery.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-13
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, aud that is by constiEu-
tional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an in-
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is infamed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when 1t is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result. and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh
which is nothing but an inflamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Doll irs for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for
circulars; free.
Ed CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
r9AsSold by Druggists, 75c.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-13

THE house managers have parliament
tary machinery in oper alton which will
enable them to secure prompt action on
every proposition submitted by the
conferees on the five remaining appro
priation bills looking to an adjustment of
the differences between the two houses.
Instead of adjourning Saturday night,
the house took a recess until 10 o'clock
Monday morning. That action con-
tinues the Legislative day of Saturday,
which, by special order adopted on
Friday, was made suspension day, and
will enable the house to vote on any
proposition after twenty minutes OF de-
bate. The difference between the two
houses on the four supply bills-the
sundry civil, naval, Indian and District
of Columbia are radical, but by mutual
concessions the house leaders believe the
differences can be adjusted so as to per-
NIT an adjournment Tuesday or We'd
nesday.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-13

In the naval bill tn 9 house has re-
manned equally firm in it's insistence on
four battle ships and 1925 per ton as the
maximum cost of armor plate. To both
of these items the senate has declined to
agree, and yesterday refused compro-
mise. The senate insists on two battle
ships and reduction of armor plate to
1920 per ton. In the Indian bill the
house, which has no less than four times
voted for the immediate termination of
appropriations for sectarian Indian
schools as against the senate's PROPOSE
ton to allow them to run until 1888,
last week declined to accept as COM
promise their termination in 1897. This
same question figures in the differences
between the two houses on the items in
the District of Columbia bill relating to
sectarian charities.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-13
More

Curative poweris contained In Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla than in any other similar preparation. 1t
costs the proprietor and manufacturer morr. 1t
costs the jobber more and is worth more to the
consumer. More skill is required in its prepara-
ton and it combines more remedial qualities
than any other medicine. Consequently 1t has
record of more cures and its sales are more
than those of any other preparation. Hoods
Sarsaparil a is the best medicine to buy because
il is an honest medicine and thousands of testi
monials prove that it does actually and perma-
nently cure disease.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-13
KANSAS Y. p. C.

The Convention of the Kansas Y. 2. G. U. will
be held in Seneca, June 1921. All members
and friends are invited to attend. An interest
ing and profitable program will be prepared
and good attendance is expected. Rev. DR..
Nash, of Lombard University, will be present
and give an address Saturday and sermon Sun
day.
Further information as to accommodation,
railroad connec ions. or anything pertaining
to the Convention will be given freely by ad-
dressing LEON p. JONES. Secretary, Seneca.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-13
MINNESOTA ERsALIsT CoNvEN-
TION.
Committee of Fellowship.

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
An ordination council is hereby called to
meet in the Universalist Church of Anoka, on
Wednesday, June II, 1885, at 4 P. NJ, to examine
Mr.. A. r. Tillinghast, the pastor-elect of the
parish at Anoka. Thefolowing clergymen are
invited to take part in this council: Rev. NJ. d.
Shutter. DID,. Rev. Howard McQueary. Rev. l.,
ID. Boynton, Rev. j. NJ. Atwood AMI Rev. George
Crum. The following parishes are also requested
to elect one delegate, each, viz: Anoka, Owa-
tonna, Rochester. st. Paul, the Church of the
Redeemer, All Souls Church and the futile
Church of Minneapolis.
BY authority of tn Committee.
L. G. POWERS, Chairman.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-13
MINNESOTA STATE CONVENTION,

The thirty-frst annual SEES; ion of the State
Convention of Universalists of the State of
Minnesota wilt be held with the Universalist
church at Anoka. on Wednesday and Thursday,
June 18th and 18th, 1896. The Convention will
be called to order at 10 A. NJ, Wednesday,, June
18th. Rev. H. G. Richardson, of Albert Lea,
will preach the occasional sermon.
The Convention will consist of the Ordained
Clergymen in fellowship of the Convention re-
siding in the State of Minnesota of four lay
delegates from each Society, and from each
Sunday School in its fellowship; of the officers
of the Convention. and of all holders of certif-
Gates of Honorary Life Membership.
JAY w. CRANE, Standing Clerk.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-13
DR.. S. B. CHAPMAN

DIR. CHAPMAN was born in Romney, W.,
May IL, 1873, the youngest son of family OF
eleven. The last of his family came to Gales
burg ILL.,. In 1s47. He was a graduate in medi-
cine in 1910. He was admitted to the bar in
Illinois but never practiced law-cOntinuing an
active physician for 80 years.
He took an active interest in educational in
situations, especially Lombard University. He
had no children of his own bus took special
interest in young people and helped many to
make good start in life. He never spared
pains or money in doing for otrer people. Dr..
Chapman came to Seneca with his wifetw years
ago and remained here till the time of his death
which occurred Tuesday MAY 26. The funeral
sc rvice was conducted by Rev. L. P. and Martha
Jones and was held at the home of Mr.. Green
wood
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-13
CHURCH NOTICES.
WISCONSIN wOMAN'S MISSIONARY
ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of the Universalist Wo-
mans Missionary Association of Wisconsin will
be held in Racine on Thursday June 25 1896 at
1.30 p. NJ.
This body Is composed of tn officers of the
Association, women contributing one dollar per
year for mis- sonary work, presidents of Ladies'
Aid Societies. connected with Universaiist
churches, and delegates from such Aid Societies.
Each society being entitled to one delegate for
every five m mbers, let us have a large attend
ance and a profitable meeting.
AGNES S. RALPH. President.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-13
WISCONSIN CONVENTION.

The 10th Annual Convention of Wisconsin
Universalists will be held at Racine, June o. %,
"a and o. Every effort will be made to make
this memorable Convention and most cordial
invitation is extended by the parish to all of the
Universalists in the State and all outside who
will come. Each parish is entitled to four dele
gates and any number of visitors. One and one
third fare on the railroads will be secured.
A. G. GREER. Secretary.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-13

ADvICEs have been received at Athens
from the island of Crete to the effect
that the disturbances in the various
parts of the island continue. The Turk
ish troops are burning villages. The
London Times has a dispatch from
Canea, island of Crete, which says that
great alarm continues among the Chris.
tians there. They assert that only the
presence of foreign warships has saved
them from general massacre The
principal sources of fear to them are the
Turkish soldiers, who are the same as
those who gained notoriety at Zeitoun
at the time of the Armenian massacre.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-13

The House passed the River and Har-
Dor bill over the Presidents veto on
Tuesday, June 2. the vote being 900
yeas and 60 nays. The Republicans
with practicalI unanimity, and thirty
nine Democrats. with one Populist.
made up the affirmative vote, while the
negative vote was about equally divided
between the Republicans and Demo
Gratis, five Populists voting with them.
There was no debate.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-13
Marrteo.

At Owatonna. Mimi. Wednesday May q, by
Few. George Crum. Mr.. W. Fl. Gabele aad Miss
Minnie E. Wardwen.
AT Merton Mimi, May %, by Rev. George
Crum. Mr.. Herbert F. Reed of Owatonna and
Miss Rosa wicklow of Merton.
AT Delphos. Kan, Tuesday evening May 10,
by Rev. Leon p. Jones of Seneca. Mr.. Joseph
Haley and Miss Lucy M. Taylor. both of Delphos.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-13
IOWA Y. p. C. U.

The Sixth Annual Session of the Iowa Y. P.
G. U. Convention will be held in Bloomfield, be-
ginning with sermon on the evening of Tues
day, June q and continuing during June %
20. A full attendance is desired as an interest
ing program is being prepared and important
business is to come before the Convention. Let
there be good attendance from all parts of the
State. IDA SEEMS, Secretary.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-13

In Chicago, on Wednesday night, by
a vote of Is to 2. the Directors of the
Board of Trade dismissed the charges
against Philip D. Armour, P. D. Armour,
Jr. and J. Ogden Armour, OF the firm of
Armour & Co., and, by vote OF 8 to s,
suspended for twenty years A. L. Val
entine, Manager of the Elevator Depart
ment of Armour & Co. The members
of the firm were charged with uncom.
mercial conduct, in issuing short ware
house receipts for grain stored in their
elevators.