davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
IN THE ORANGES.

sousa., Band will give a grand concert this even.
ing In the tennis building Of the Orange Atneuo
Club The solosts to be Miss Myrta FRENCH
soprano, and Miss Carrie Duke, violin
Miss Anton.a Dickson associate OF the LONDON
College Of Organsts will lecture this evening Ia
Union Hall before the Womans Club OF orange
her subject being Folk Songs in Many Lands.
A meeting is to be held in Berkeley Hail. East Or
ange tomorrow evening. forSthe organization OF =
division of the New-Jersey Naval Reserve. Adju"
rant Farnham Yardley is in charge OF the move
ment.
The East Orange Town Improvement society us'o
an important meeting on Saturday night, at which
the society took strong ground in relatioh 20 tne
electric lighting and telephone companies FOE ens
first time the citizens OF the township came OUT
fairly and sauarely in favor OF electric lighting.
both for street and domestic purposes: This was
stated n he In consequence Of bad service given py
the gas company. which now mas the CONTRACT WAN
the township.
ogden W. Lindsey, one OF the Oldest residents OF
the Oranges. died at his home. No. @S Elmwood:s
ave. East Orange on SaHrras gd svera or months Mr.
ndsey born in BeIleyle in 2 Ssnes ana whers Wngs
an an ntan' ated c'e M se T" old d. Lindsey homestead
junction of Harrison and centre sts; ne hau
trade OF a wheelwright H gave up ms trace many ~
years ago and went into real estate t,nS ~
handsome competence. He married IN ls+o 10
Miss Eliza Condit Of Newark. and she survives him I'M
Mlln Snid a, his late home on Tuesday afternoon
Plans are out for new building for the the f1nns 1us
Mems Catholic Lyceum or orange atie'; tnsy
are drawn by Augustus Eichhorn; ne he % OS'as ssan.
and the upper OF wood on the son srouha S mYo,
iiarge room FOR meetings and entertainments The
theatre will be the second moor ana WIZ H Ssa
wids nv % feet deep In the basement OF the bua"
ing there are be billiard and poo rooms por. w..
Ing alleys and baths. The estimated cost OF 'ns
h,,1lding . IL 5000
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

MARRIED OUTSIDE THE CHURCH.
A KEARNY woMAN's PUBLIC APOLOGY TO RE-
MOVE THE BAN OF EXCOMMUNJcATIoN.
From the altar Of ST. Cecilias Roman Catholic
Church. Kearny Father Herman yesterday read an
apology 10 the congregation from Annie McCaoe
who was married las; July by Protestant clergy
BY marrying outside the church. a CathoHc
excommunicates himself or herself. and public ex-
preston Of penitence is the condition upon which
the ban may be removed.
Before reading the note from the young woman
Father Herman made some remarks about such mar
riages.
They never turn out we'll" he said. Il nave
never yet known where the CathoIc man or
woman wiling say that he or she dd NOT re-
gret the step. hut in nearly every case they ac-
knOvledeei their error ,
Speaking of hasty and i-aivised marriages In
general Father Herman said that in most cases the
parents responsible for not making nome IN
fuences, teaching and example what they ought 10
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
READ DOWN THE LINES.

ID not neglect cold;
u Mess checked it may be dangerous
+ or this reason, take no risks
+ light your cold until it is cured,
Y ou need to stir up the torpid blood,
s ct it moving, quicken its circulation.
p ure whiskey is the thing to take.
U nder its stimulating influence,
II e-aclon begins, you feel better,
f nergy returns the cold disappears
M edical men give this advice,
A nd they tell us that indigestion,
l. ong continued stomach troubles,
Il axe flight if treated in this way.
w hen you feel the need of stimulant,
ii asten to your grocer or druggist,
nsist on having Dufys pure malt whskeN
= ee that you yet no other
h eep in mind ''Duffy's is the only
T. ntirely pure, medicinal stimulant."
Y ou can take nothing better
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
HOBOKEN-

Fire broke out twice yesterday In the RUNS OF the
Ringer Freiberger & Co.'S plaring mill, In west
Hohoken The volunteer firenen kept on duty
the greater part of the day. Peter Van Schiver.
chief of the department. worked so hard that he was
overcome. and was taken home. over 1000 people
visited the scene OF the fire yesterday The dam.
age is now estimated at $4,000.
Gustav Winning twenty-sx years DID, one Of the
few members OF the crew OF the il-fated Elbe who
saved and now sailor on the steamship Saale
on a charge of stabbing Wilhelm Nage a nreman
the steamship Paris, of the American Line. Lne
Saturday night, and Winning drew a knife and
slashed Nage on the left arm and wrist. but for-
tIlnately cut no large arteries Winning ran down
Second-st for the purpose of getting aboard his
steamer and was arrested by Policeman Weihe.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
PASTOR SELECTED.
ST PAUL's CHURCH. OF BAYoNNE. AT LAST Is
PEACE.

Another troubled business meeting was held yes
terday afternoon by the warning congregation OF
St Paurs German Evangelical Lutheran Church
OF BayCnne. Tho faction led by William 6. Farr
had everything their own way. although the session
lasted several hours and the thirty heads o, 'am-
uies present INDUCED in considerable desutory
talk.
The contingent which supported the Rev. Freder-
ick W Hollis. the former pastor, during tho recent
dlssonsiOns only represented by iT"Nfs" r
Schmidt ana Christopher j. schmidt Their pres
ence was duo entirely 20 rumors ihat N" books o.
The former as secretary and treasurer of the late
Roard OF Trustees were not In proper condition FOR
acceptance The books were received as correct
and not a whisper tn suhstantiation OF IN" fInorS
was heard the meeting.
The successful candidate fOr pastor was no R"r
otto Sieke-. assistant pastor OF st MATHEW Ger
man Evangelical Lutheran Church. New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
SHOOTING AT A CHRISTENING.


yineland Jan l2 CSpoc.aU Frank Angelo OF
Newncld was fatally shot by his cousin. John
cordiona of Vincland. this afternoon a an Italian
christening at tho farm Of Angelo Tomasso near
the West Jersey Railroad and Fostcr-ave
The trouble began some time ago. wher Angelo
courted his pretty cousin, Gordlanas sister Cor
diana objected and the enmity OF the men resulted
In a law, suit To-day. while intoxicated. they TOOK
mn the quarrel Suddenly, Gordana pulled re-
volvrr and shot Ave times two OF the hull's Ii>lnS
.ffac, i'm \ngclo's brcnst and stomach tordlald
escapcd into the adjoining woods Ahk'I3 wa
brought to Vineand. and prs. Adams ana ~ w ~WIson
mink no will die Mayor Lord took an ante -ilor'il
stntrmcnt and Angelo sent TO the camden
IInsnlfnl
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
Will RE RIrRIED IN ONE GRAVE.

Elizabeth. jan y CSpeciaD.-Laura McGarvey.
bright young woman who belonged to the Holy
Rosary Church here. died on Friday night and was
to be buried tomorrow. To-day her father sud
uv,' was under treatment He sixty five years old
and a respected resident OF Elizabeth for nearly
poned and father and daughter will be buried In
one grave.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
ENFORCING THE BLUE LAWS"
TRENTON sHoPKEEPERs HOWEVER. PAID IIT-rrI
ArrENr1oN TO THE onDrRs

Trenton Jan. l2 (SpeclaD.-The blue laws w-r-
enforced IN this city IN a modified form to-day for
the first time In u score OF years
Chlef McChesncy reports tonight that the order
was generally observed throughout the city except
in the lower section. krown as the Italian Colony.
No arrests were made.
The order did not affect to saloon men. tho wet
goods merchants being entirely under the control u
the Excise Department. according to The police. nor
d.l IT include the barber shops ana the newspaper
Aealers.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
HE WAS INJtIRING THE PALISADES.

Michael Feney. OF Weehawken. started out yes
terday to make blast in the quarries at Hillside.
so there would be plenty OF rock this morning for
the men to work on. He put in heavy blast and
did not protect 1t as ne should have done, and as
a result lot OF the rocks crashed INTO the s poase
OF William Miller. the Hackensack Plank ftoao.
Mrs Miller had a narrow escape from INJURY ton, ana
the nyirg fragments Feney was arrested ana I nnnu
s. for working on Sunday. Mr.. Miller VIII DrihS
suit for the damage done unless 1t Is settled
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
A GRAND JURYMAN INJURED.

Paterson, Jan. ~ CSpeciaD.-Samue NJ George a
member OF the Grand Jury met with a deplorable
accident in Ringwood, In the upper part OF Pas
sale County on Friday afternoon. He is the super
intendent OF Cooper a. Hewitts mines, and was
near a large emery wheel when It burst. One OF the
fragments struck him on the right arm, managing
Il badly that at the General Hospital In this city
Amputati0n was found necessary.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
AN INDUSTRIAL BOOM IN NEW-BRCNSWlCk

AN INDUSTRIAL BOOM IN NEW -i'itC NJ" IA
New-Brunswick. Jan. l2 CpccaD.-A number OF
capitalists and business men Of New-Brunswick are
Interesting themselves in furthering the Industrial
devclopment OF the city. branch OF an iron foun-
dry In Cleveland was recently located mere throush
the agency Of w. K Lyon who is engaged In cor
resnondence with number OF extensive manu-
featuring concerns some OF which, he thinks. can
be induced to remove this city. These capitalists
have looked over the correspondence or Mt Lyon.
and have drawn up statement IN wflch 'l"S say
that they deem IL important that Mr.. Lyons 1cVote
his entire time beginning al once toward bringing
corporated body OF citizens will be formed TO al
vance the project ,., -
chine shop of John WaldrOn will soon be moved
from Dcnn!s-st., New-Brunswick TO 'iishIand
PARK The eastern suburb Of this city across the
Raritan River. The construction OF the new plant
will be begun at once.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
GENERAL SHUTDOWN OF GLASS WORKS

MnIvle ~ j.. Jan. IL (SpeciaD.-Reports received
in this city show that last nights shutdown OF the
window glass factories Is general throughout the
country. Every Jersey factory is closed except one
The workers estimate their loss In wages during the
four weeks stoppage at $4,000 Some Of them ex-
press doubt OF the shutdown lasting four weeks,
and say that II the manufacturers stay In the comb
nation fifteen days 1t will be as long as they ex-
pect The men may ask for a 10 per cent advance
In wages at the end Of the four weeks and trouble
may ensue.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

Elizabeth Jan. IL (SpeciaD.-The new Cathohc
Church of ST. Peter and st. Paul. built ny the
Lithuanian residents OF Elizabeth. was Dedicated
by Bishop Wigger this morning. Hair aozeh
,r,osts assisted at the ceremony, which was iol-
loved by a solemn high mass. The congrega,mon on
numbers about $50 and the pastor Is ihe rev
Eather Seryetka Tho Is excellent pulpit orator.
The cornerstone OF the new edhce was laid iast
September.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
HIS SKULL BROKEN BY A FALLING BRlCh

pa.erson Jan 12 CSpeciaD. D.-Frederck Elenbogen'
fourteen years old was taken to the General HOS
nital yesterday afternoon with bad fracture o,
,be skull received by brick falling on MS neaa
ms tne s", ~, wall OF an addition which masons are
Ern ironi % N the shirt factory Of Lew, Wecnser q
me ma"e in Riyer-st. The boys father ID pAr'"sS ="
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
srpIOI,s CHARGE AGAINST AN Old MAN

,,,.rd coonev a widower OF No. 5i6 Market-st.
Nowark was arrested yesterday on complaint OF
Mrs John Stahl. of No. Van Buren-st' VINO al
Ieges that Cooney matreated her nine-year-oid
daughter Katie. The child was sent to Cooney
shooshon Yesterday get pair OF shoes that hau
hhnon repa red and while she was there the assaui,
is alleged to have been committed Coonsy u "a
~ az tber and has six adult children. three OF
shnn, are married He gave his age as iifty years
W., ne looks TO be much older He denies the
charge.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
NfN[
" 3D. ~
Tomorrow the Legislature will organize.

Tonight the forty-three Republican Assem-
blymen are expected to meet in caucus to
select their Speaker and officers. This caucus
will furnish the sole topic of interest, as the
Senate organization slate has already been
settled.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
MARRIED OUTSIDE THE CHURCH.

the firm. and the lad had gone the mills to ac-
company his parent home TO luncheon.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

The Speakership fight between Alfred F.
Skinner and Louis T. Derousse is one Of the
prettiest in Legislative annals. Instead of the
usual spectacle of three. four half a dozen
candidates being in the field, the contest has
been from the outset between Messrs Skinner
and DerOuSSe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-24
NEED IMPROVED BRAKES.

Tlo Incident reported In ioday's die.
patches of runaway electric car. by
which the lives OF nearly q hundred
persons were imperiled and which
caused the injury OF nearly half that
number, is only one OF several that
have been ehronleled In the recent
past and stand out In demand for
improved brake service on street rail-.
wnyu. Tho old mandrake In IT,
present improved condition Ia capable
Of fairly good service ON comparatively
level ground, but II IL not enough Tor a
railway on which there ia anything Of
steep grade. Steam railv Ay service hns
brought into use the automatic brake 10
such efficiency as 10 render u indispou.
sable, Toe progress Of street car servlo
by cable aud electricity has Tcroh q
point now whom there should
DO change In the street car
brake. The awkward, uncertain
and Incompetent manner In
which handbrakea are often applied on
street cars is too risky to endure long
ON lines where there are stop gtades.
Tho automatic service surely 10 caps.
bic Of diversified application 30 Il can
reach this feature. While hand.
brake under tho operation Of one who
knows hls business is as Effective
M one applied automatically can be-,
and psrhaps more 40, the proportion OF
mo,ormen on electric cara who rally
know how 10 set Dfaks when q car h.
going az high speed Is - small that
automatic operation at a certain limit
OF speed or when the power
lie reverted would b. eater
from all points OF consideration than
the ssrvlco now given. Two mile.
and O hail down tho mountain iido
such % the occupants Of the friedrich
car had, aud escape from death Is mar.
yeloua. Itis possible ior qulloa soIi.ua
an accident to happen In much
shorter distance ON some OF the nil
side grades even IN Salt Lake City,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-24
CUBA,s INDEPENDENCE.

40 cannot be said that the prospects
for Cuban independence have grown
more gloomy the past few weeks. The
irtquent victories over the insurgents,
rs reported from Spanish sources, do
not seem 10 have the effect Of placing
any portion Of the Island more com.
pletely under the control Of tue Span
iards than II was previous TO tho oil.
legged battles; while the Increasing An-
iAgOniam In Spain 10 the war Ia having
very bad effect on operations.
Between the two htes, II looks ~
though the Spanish government will
have to let 20 ils hold somewhere
pretty soon.
Ia bis review Of tho siluation, given
In dispatch from New York, the
Cuban commander ,atel a common.
sense, practical view Of the work before
him. lilo does not anticipate any
recognition OF bolligofent rights from
this country, OF any ofiieial assistance,
at least until success Independently
thereof IL assured. In that he IA about
right; for unless there appears more
urgent reasons Tor interference than
now arc known 10 exial. the United
States government will have enough
TO engage liz attention In other difec-
iioul. At the same time the Cubans
need not expect more stringent mea.
surea In this country against their In
toresL As Gomez sayp, they will bo
loft 10 themselves to eight It out, for
some time ut least, aud mus, do u In
their own fashion. The Cubaus have
the county districts, the spAniatds the
oitlef, and guerrilla methods best suit
the formet
SIN the oivillz,d world Ia getting
very tired OF this Cuban war, hince
II Is attended with 90 much barbAfism
anu affects the commercial Interests Of
other nations 90 seriously; and while
tho European nAliona do not relish
learning Of any American colony
throwing OIL the yoke Of a European
power, even that would DO welcomed
a. relief iiom exihtlng condition..
The public mind In this old world as
well 40 In the new IL thus being pre-.
pared 10 receive the news Of Cuban In.
deusndonce Ut no distant date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-24
SILVER CHANGED TO GOLD.

Tho world IL promised n solution Of
the silver question altogether new and
entirely unlocked for Dr. Stephen IL.
Emmens, the distinguished metal.
lurgist Of New York City, has disoov.
cred means OF transmitting tho white
metal into the yellow nj lrlillng cost,
but for the time being aud until great.
or familiarity with the process IL 40.
qulred operations must be- conducted
on very narrow scale.
IL 10 not TO DO understood from
this that the dreams OF the old.
time alehemists arc about to DO
realized; on the contrary, the discovery
Of DR.. Emmens ia n long waya from
being vlhlonary or intangible, showing
once more how absurd 10 the idea that
base metals can bs transformed into
royal ones. To describe tho philosophy
OF the new and for tho present moro or
Ices startling means by which the
doctor changes silver into gold in
scientific language would DO TO make
II quite uninielligiblo TO the average
rvadoE In more popular phrase II
Ia simply the addition OF den.
slty to the former until u
equals tho latter, the change
IN color occurring as necessary incl.
dent The groundwork Of the die.
covory h the demonstrated fact that
the i've metals have r common base
aud primarily are the same thing IN
the mineral Eingdom, but different
forces aud associations produce in the
ooune of time silver In one case aud
gold In the other. it is,then, only neoes.
sary, In order 10 change the lighter
metal into the heavier, TO subject
the lighter by artificial means, TO
the treatment which IL hasi must
have undergone ia tho labora-
tory Of nature 10 make gold Of
IL, aud that such trealmou, ct
The hands OF man 10 practicable
Ia said to be amply evidenced In tue
TACT that DR.. Emmens has actually ac-
complished II; that IL, he has oaueed
gold TO he evolved from oliver, and the
gold thus produced has been subjected
10 every test, by government officers,
10 which primary gold is subjected,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-24
the SCANDINAVIAN REUNION

The reunion at Provo Of very many
who have gathered here from the
scandinavian countries was an ocoa.
sion for most pleasant associations.
Such gatherings ne these, where the
assembly IL free from feelings Of nation
allsm or seclionalism, and where the
ilme is given TO "reminiscences AM
thoughts ani words that encourage q
continued Improvement Ia NE. have
most happy effect. II this country all
are Americans In their patriotism ard
support Of uaiionhl institution; but
this does not prevent them N m
meeting 40 scandluavian ciazsns, or
Germans, or sc1ts, or any other, any
more than as Christian societies, or ~
social clubs, or NJ amlliis, % long %
thoir exercises are Ia tho pTopar spirit.
And win tho Provo gathering referred
10. o. with the reunion u Black Hawk
veterans Of few days ago, and others
that ml sht b. namei, tho whole pro.
ceoding was OF oommendable char.
nutcr.
Among the people q Utah tho
scandinavian element holdo high
rank for thrlfl, industry. inielli'
goace, honesty, aud all tho other
virtues. Those who emlgrated
tom tho north countries, aud their
descendants, have dono full share In
building up this prosperous state, and
the numerous Scandinavian names
now to DO seen on Utah's roll o; honor
will remain through all her history.
Among all tho nations that have
furnished good and true mon and
women for the settlement and develop
men, Of Utah ami the surrounding
slAles anu territories, the scandl.
nAviAn countries are by NJ means the
l lanai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-24
the CONTINUING FLOODS.


The series Of "oloudburh" which
has caused 20 much damage In dif'
feront localities Ia tho State this year
docs not seem to be ended yet A vast
amount Of property has been destroyed
aud several liveB lost % fotult Of the
vlailAiions. Where this end 10 perhaps
none can tell. but since there Ia good
reason 10 expect some heavy rains, ac-
coIding to tho usual course Of anairr,
the next two months, II will be wise
at least tor people 10 exercise as much
care nv possible wherever thoy or
their property are likely to be within
roach Of suddenly.lwollon mountain
streams.
It'll may DO that some Of the fatalities
which have occurred could not have
been prevented; but appearances indi'
cate that II IL possible they might have
boon. In the sad AFFAIR which resulted
In the drowning Of n young lady In
Willard county n iow days ago, II IA
easy TO think that ~ there had been
lees Of a feeling Of venturesomoneta In
driving Into rushing flood, the result
might have boen different OF course
there was no, tho slightest inten'
ton 10 be reckless or the least
idea that all would not be we'll
but yet tho safest course that pre-
senlcd was not closely followed. 30 II
was with tho lAmentAblo diaastel
near Rlchneld Friday night. None
thought tho rushing mountain stream
was receiving such a terrific Hood
when the attempt was made to cross H.
But the torrent bad given fofowarn'
inI, the import Of which was not fully
ascerlained and understood, 20 The
venture was made. This result WA
the ending OF lie and depflving
wife and thirteen children Of thoil
natural protector. Yot no one cat
suggest blame for the least Intentions
neglect.
In the light OF these experiences thu
seTious nature Of these continued
fioods should be recognized. Ther'
should be no chances taken witt
human life, either by being venture
some In crossing swelling streams OF II
other ways becoming liable to lheil
mad rush. IL Ia very painful TO record
destruction and fatalities when there Il
no known way to prevent them; 10 Il
doubiy 40 whom there is even an I'm
presslen that tho exercise OF reason
able caution under the circumstances
would have rendered escape theroiyou
probable OF possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-24

From n letter written by Rev. J.
0undefmau, Of Dimondale, Mich,
We are permitted to make this extIRoll
81 have no hogiiation In recommend.
ing Dr., King's New Discovery, No the
results were almost marvellous IN the
case Of my wife. While / vas pastor
OF the BuFiist Church at Rlvst Juno.
ton phe was brought down with Puuu.
mon succeeding La Grippe. Terrible
paToHyeme Of coughing would lasl
hours with little interruption anu Il
seemed ~ n she could not survive
lhem, A friend recommended d..
klug'a New Discovery; II was quick
In 10 work and highly ratiaiart0fy Iva
tssulis' Trial bottles ffte At q. q. So.
!. dluf apartments Regular slEl 5Uo
sud 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-24

The secondary article being equal to
the other 10 every respect,
This ls am.rt important MISTER, not
only In ,hat II The discovery can be-
applied on large scale It will forever
stt at rest the violent contention now
raging over the ratios and separate
values oi the metals, but also In com.
pletely vindioatlng the position oil some
q tho leading silver advocates that the
white metal IL naturally AZ noble In
intrinsic qualities as ils more honofed
associate. The discovery will hardly
bu developed % an extent that will
cause much differences right away,
certainly not during tue present cam
paign, which must DO fought out o.
the lines already established 70 far a.
the money que'tIon goes; but II there
is anything 20 Dr. Emmons's claim tho
interest therein has only lusi begun,