davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
NINE. NORDICA AND HER TIARA.

Mime. Lillian Nordica yesterday promised 10 ~
on Friday evening next. 10 tina Seidl Society o's-
cert at the Academy Of Music. In Brooklyn
spiendid diamond tiara which was presented %
recently by 300 OF her New-York friends. she ~
be the soloist at this concert. which Anton o.s.
and the Seidl Orchestra giving for the oenenss
the society's summer music fund. NO douot M,
Of Brookiyn's young women will feel sratetu'
the onnortunitv of having Nine Nordca sing. w.
ing her starry crown upon her head. Inc
gramme Is a. follows:
9yer,Srs "LsonOra No. pS Si,ai;;:.:...::.I
Aria Queen Sneba''
Mme Nordica.
Intermiesion. WoGD9
''Siegfred Idyl' Ws6n9
Tristan and Isolde ;.,.. pssh
(a) Prelude. (b Isolde's Lament tc) is"as
" Isolde-Mme. Nordca. -
- Tickets for sale at Wissner's. No. ~ S""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
HER WILL ADMITTED TO PROBATE.

A decision was rendered yesterday by the ?"
rate admitting to probate the will Of Anna .,ss
Co., who died in her home in orssnp9ss
last september leaving an estate valued a. -.
to her relatives In Germany In passing on 90 y, ~
struction Of the will. the Surrogate dec'uo a
teresting question The document was .,,sStan-
March T. 1855. and disposed Of the estate ntss-
TALLY as though Mrs Goettelmann nAu s'..n by .
tate. The will drawn on pl'"'sN ..rshsI b
notary who was . s.1 ONE sa Of the y.
ssss to s tn. -:
the other did not II was clearly "sr,,v IN many
recollection of the second witness was hs date Of M
particulars His testimony as 20 - c,,t OF the W
az rss and saerwarS he could not snosvs nj
time OF the execution at all ns an, M - 6eney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
DRANK POISON IN COFFEE.
MRS. ADLER TRIED TO KILL HERSELF BECAUSE
SHE WAS NOT ALLOWED TO SEE HER
GKANDCIIILDREN.

Mrs. Sophia Adler a widow. fifty years old. at
tempted to commit suicide yesterday by taking
paris green. and was removed 10 st. GATHERINGS
Hospital. To Coroner Mason. who took her ante
norton statement. Mrs. Adler said she wanted to
die because her son-in-law Robert Jacobs would
not allow her TO her little grandchildren to
whom she greatly attached. The Jacobses live at
No. ia Meserole-st and Mrs. Adler lives in the
neighborhood. Yesterday morning she purchased
the poison and putting a teaspoonful in cup OF
coffee drank IT, She then to the house OF her
daughter. and meeting her son-in-aw she says she
told him Of what she had done. and begged 10 be
allowed to see her grandchildren for the last time
Her son-in-lGw, she says, seized her by the neck
and put her out Of the house 1t was then that
Policeman Lemdrum found her III on the sidewalk
and learning that she had taken poison sent for ar
ambulance. At the hospital It was said she would
probably recover According TO neighbors. Mrs
Adler has shown Signs OF insanity for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
DEVISING PARISH BOUNDARIES.

The Archdeaconry OF the Northern District me.
In the parish hall Of St. Mary's Church. at Classon
and willoughby aves last night. Archdeacon OAR
lington presided a constitution and bylaws
were read and adopted. The most important busl-
ness OF the evening was the report of DIT. Bum.
chairman Of thu committee appointed for the pur-
pose Of dividing the district into parishes. map
was submitted which was examined by some OF
the rectors and lay delegates present. After
adorable discussion IL was decided that the pro-
posed division OF the district be submitted TO the
parishes. map prepared. and final report SUBJ
mitted to the Diocesan Convention. which meets
next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
Mr.. NICOLDS ROMANCE.
TO MARRY TONIGHT HIS BOYHOODS
SWEETHEART.
THEY HAD DRIFTED FAR APART. WHEN HE
FOUND PHOTOGRAPH OF THE YOUNG
WOMAN AND WROTE TO HER-A
WELL-KNowN AMATEUR
ATHLETE.

A wedding with much more Of romance TO 1t than
OF prosac wooing will take place tonight at the
old Fleet Street Methodist Church. when r. e.
Nicol Of this city. and Miss Lillian Bode OF Lon
don. England are made man and wife. The court
shin OF Mr. Nicon began years ago when he and
his intended bride children in Nassau
Bahama, and after an intermission OF twelve years
was renewed under odd circumstances about three
years ago. Mr. Nicoll has been resident Of Brook
lyn for about sixteen years. coming here when
boy Of eighteen directly from Nassau, where he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
CHARGED WITH BEATING SAILORS.
JAMES SULLIVAN. A SHIPS MATE. PLACED UN-
DER ARREST

DER ARREST.
James Sullivan, frs, mate Of the ship Willie Ros-
enfield, whom the United States authorities have
been after since January last arrested yester-
day morning at the barge office In New-York by
Deputy Marshal McManus, Of Marshal Hayden's
office Sullivan Is accused Of brutally assauting
Thomas Garvin and Horace Gould. sailors. while the
ship was on It's voyage last winter from Valparaiso
to this port Sullivan. 1t is said. had been In the
habit Of cruelty beating the sailors on the ship,
and one day, his wrath being excited over some
trivial cause attacked Gavin and Gould with a
marlin spike. Garvin's head was cut open. and his
companion was also badly injured. Upon arrival at
Suilivans arrest but he disappeared before could
be served. Yesterday he applied to the barge office
by McAanus sullivan denies assaulting the two
trial He says that he fas been in Boston since
January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
HER STORY WAS NOT BELIEVED.

Lena Decker. a domestic in Apollo Hall. No
York, was held for trial in default OF 500 bail N
terday by Justice Laimbeer. In the Ewen-st. eeu
on a charge Of receiving stolen goods. Lena -
arrested on Sunday on complaint OF Isdore Hama
a furr.er at No. 22D Manhattan-ave.. who allan
that he recognized fur cape she was wearing
one OF a stock stolen from his establishment ~
weeks ago. The young woman told the polio q
had bought the cape from a store In Allen-st, ID
when questioned told many contradictory staia
which have led the police to believe she iao9
more about the robbery than she cares 10 reveal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
HE WANTS PRISON FOR A cURE.

Joseph Bracket, the United States soldier who
was arraigned in the County Court few days ago
on an indictment charging him with grand larceny
in the second degree arraigned again yesterday
and Judge Hurd accepted from him plea OF an
attempt to commit grand larceny Bracket wore
his military uniform. He says that owing 10 the
fact that an Army surgeon prescribed morphine for
him In an Illness he has become subject 10 the use
OF the drug. and he asked Judge Hurd 10 send him
to the penitentiary for at least year. as he
thought II would effect q cure. He was remanded
for santence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
ENTERTAINED IN ASSOCIATION HALL.

The last entertainment of the Y NJ. c. A. for this
season took place at Association Hall last evening
The announcement drew large number OF people,
who thoroughly enjoyed the musical and literary
programme.
The Cecelian Male Quartet. composed OF A. f.
Yule. first tenor; w T. Van York second tenor:
W.. L: Dickinson. first bass. and George Bault sec
ond bass, and Nina Drummond- Ieavtt banjo
vocalist. received many recalls. Miss Marion Short
reciter and impersonator. was warmly received
Miss Alice Drimmond the accompanIst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
A YOUNG HIGHwAYMAN cAueH,

Policeman Owens. OF the Bedford-ave. st.,.-
yesterday arrested Joseph Bertram, eleven 49,
old, Of No 1S9 North Seventh-st.. on a. 49, =
robbing John McGlynn. eight years old Of NJ =
wythe-ave.. Of s cents. McGlynn was returnhs =
his home from a bakers shop. when Ber,ss
stopped him and choked him until he gave n, =.
money. Policeman Owens saw the robber -
after a chase arrested the young high wayns +.
Bertram's home II was learned by the po,ls ~
his mother was dying. and when Justice Oh.
was told this he released the boy. Bertram w.
rested in.January last after holding up Z ia =
stealing 81 from her, but was released on pfceS
to be good. He Is said to have been a member n
gang Of boys who hold up children and rob ~ !
their pennies. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
EX-CONSUL-GENERAL WILLIAMS'S HOME
COMING

1t said yesterday that Ramon o. Williams,
ex-Consul- General to Cuba. would arrive In this
city in a few days. At his home, No. IS Cambridge
Place a Tribune reporter was informed that Mr..
Williams would not leave Havana until his
cessor had taken office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
SAYS HIS WIFE USED A BRooMsrycx

Alexander Reylein. a mechanic living q Ma r
South Second-st. yesterday in the Lee Avesus
Police Court charged his wife. Amelia. WITH ssn.It
Ing him with a broomstick on Sunday mcraine a.
then locking him In bedroom to prevent II =.
cape from the house. The couple have been ma
ried a year. ReyleIn told the Court that hs ho6v
Reylen In explaining the assault declared III 4
was a case where either she or her husband vou7
get the beating and she was the more sueeessHi
on Sunday evening. and finding her cousin oscsss
In the house threw him into the street and then A.
tackled her She used he bnpomstick In retalhusS
The case was adjourned and Mrs. Reylein r.
paroled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
HENRY HENTZ RECOVERING.

Henry .Hen,z. president Of the Cotton Exchange,
Is recovering from an attack Of bronchitis Mr..
Hentz lives in a handsome house at New-York and
ST. Marks aves. and is q prominent figure In the
financial world. He will be enabled to attend
business In q few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
4 VERDICT OF NOT GUILT.
TRIAL OF MRS MARY KODDLER ON AN n
pICTMENT FOR MANSLAUGHTER IN
THE FIRST DEGREE.

Mary Koddler, Of No. 5ss Central-ave.. was tre1
IN the County Court yesterday on an indictm>ul
charx.ng her with manslaughter in the first degree
in being partially responsible for the death OF Ma
Catherine Kurth OF the same address. on March
last Mrs Lizzie Kobel Jointly indicted with
Mrs. Koddler. but separate trial was demanded
1t was alleged by the prosecution tina, Mrs Ko&
dler aided and assisted IN a criminal operation -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
IN THE EASTERN DlsrRrcS
HE HAD TO BE A BURGLAR
THIS MAN SAYS THAT HE COULD FIND No o.
EMPLOYMENT

A-'" ""N S"io ii''i I'VE couLD PIND NO orr
EMPLOYMENT
Roundsman Kessel and Policeman Law,., :, i.
stass-st' station. early yesterday morn,ns sae
,n,se men leaving M the barber shop Of WILLIAM
lively chase arrested them. The prisoner, 60.
themselves as Frederick Reimer twentyon. s''
old. Of No. ~ Humboldt-st; Morris Ka.,rs ss.u
fifty yearssbld. Of No. 50 Throcp-ave.. ana as's+
Black. twenty-six years old. CT No. e seis.a-s,
number Of burglars tools and revolver ver. go.
on each besides a dozen razors An examnsus.
Of Rosenbergs place showed that an entraro. -.
been gained by a rear window. The razor, ~. ~
recognized. some by Rosenberg as his proper,v ~
Morris Greenstein. a barber. at No 10 NO.. -
claimed the others. Greensteins place ma ~,
visited before Rosenbergs place was enters% osss
arkoyitz admitted to the police that he -. -
burglar and was compelled to be such becsrs .
was unable to find other employment. ~ =
held for the Grand Jury by Justice Laimbser ~
the two other prisoners were remanded Tor trsH Ave
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-15
sHELBY p. REED, manager
Notice

sHlEiI nE2N ENIt nk
Notice-1mportant.
s Onces 81 First Asst Postmaster GENERALLY
Washington, u. c., October 16, 1895.
Be sure you have sufficient postage on pack
ges.
Inquire at post ONCE If in doubt Inc avoid
clay OF packages In post Office or In dead letter
Office at Washington.
Packages sealed require letter rate. Packages
nnsealed, with writing on abe inside in the ma
lure OF correspondence. req uire letter rates.
Certain articles OF merchandise. sealed or un-
sealed, to foreign countries, are. stopped In the
dead letter once, unless fully prepaid at foreign
letter rate.
Many articles OF merchandise ore absolutely
prohibited transmission in the mails; therefore
Inquire before mailing.
Parcels to Canada or Mexico must never be
closed against inspection.
Full payment of postage on foreign mail mat
ter secures cheaper postage in all cases.
Inquire always II in doubt and save money
prevent delay.
The name and address Of the sender should be
on each parcel and letter in all cases before
mailing. This is to facilitate a return to the
sender in the event OF nondelivery.
F. H. JONES,
First Assistant Postmaster General.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-15

The higher principles depart leaving
behind an empty form, q mask. an illu-
sion. There need net necessarily be any
loss Of consciousness; the onlyconscious-
ness which necessarily ceases 10 that
which refers to his personality. Az his
life departs from the brain another state
OF consciousness may come into exls-
tancs, because hs enters in relation to q
different order Of things" And this from
an adept: 1.-THE principal, carrying
memory, emerges from tho brain, and
every event of life which is ebbing away
10 reviewed BY the mind. Picture after
/ ciure presents itself with living vivid
ness before the consciousness and he
lives in a few minutes his whole life
again. Persons in a state OF drowning
have experienced that state. No man
dies unconscious, whatever external APP
pearances may seem to Indicate to the
contrary; w a mailman will have q
moment at his death when his intellect
will be restored. Those who are present
at such solemn moments should take
care not to disturb, by ourbursts Of
grief or otherwise that process by which
the soul beholds the effects Of the past
and lays the plan for its future exis-
tence. Especially have ye to keep quiet
Just after death has laid her clammy
hand upon the body. Speak in whis-
pers l say, lest We disturb the quiet rip
pie OF thought and hinder the busy work
Of the past, casting it's reflection ON the
veil OF the future"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-15
1 D MAY is, 1896.
BRIEF MENTION.

Surveyor General Hughes, after spend
his home in Huron last Friday.
One dollar Is not very much but it
paws the SUBSCRIPTION for the UNION one
year.
A runaway occurred on the streets
Wednesday evening which enlivened
things for a time. No damage OF q SER
ious nature resulted.
Judge w. Burton's familiar face was
seen on u streets Wednesday evening
The judge has been spending some time
the springs.
N. s. Neal, the veteran prospector Of
the Southern Hills was a seiou1nsr on
our streets Thursday. He is one OF the
owners OF the Blsmuth mine and saws
they will soon be ready to work.
w. G. Harberon, of Louisville, KY,
was an arrival on the Wednesday morn
ing'train. He 10 interested in the cattle
company known as the Lake, Tomb &
CO., and will spend some time IN this
country ac%quaintlng himself with the
cattle business.
Orchards were never more promising
than this spring. Everything was white
with bloom and if a late frost don't des-
troy the fruit, there will be an abun-
dant crop.
Mart Dodge, who was 80 unfortunate
az to get his leg broken last week, 1s re-
ported AZ getting along fine. We hope
he will not have to remain long in doors
as q man wAo AAs spent an active life az
ha4 Mr.. Badge. it goes hard to be con-
fined to q room.
Rev. ]. M. Maui, Of London, England,
arrived in this city Tuesday morning.
He Is . cousin Of F. S. D. Broughten and
cams to see HIM.
Ed Flynn while doing some work
shout his place OF business in keystone,
fell from q step ladder and broke his an
kls. The fracture was reduced and he
was getting along fine when last heard
from.
DR.. Flick purchased the Archie Smith
property, corner OF Quincy and Fourth
streets, last Tuesday and will soon
move in the house.
j. w. Wolford and Geo. W. Chitty
have purchased the stock Of secondhand
and new goodsformsrly owned BY Henry
Zorger and will hereafter conduct the
business.
Walter MCGEE, who has been at Mt,
Pleasant. Texas, for the past eighteen
month";, returned to this city Wednes.
day morning. He says that wheat was
TlpeninE whom he left that country. For
one with money enough to build q home
and not have to depend upon renting
ground or working for a living, Texa,
~ his opinion Is al right, but for q poor
mar It i worse than this on account 81
the cheap colored labor.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Morris returned
on last Saturday morning from Colo
RADIO where they have been visiting
friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-06-25
Highest Of all Leavening
R9H!al!!! RR skassi!
ABSOIlJTEEX pIJRE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

has not, arrived-at least for the north
ern grown Crop Should there be
heavy drouth, or too much rain and
hot weather during the maturing time,
the crop might yet be very much re-
duced. In this latitude the dangerous
time is from July 20 to Aug. 20. BY
the latter date the crop is generally
out of danger =
Mr. Hall thinks that the Minnesota
crop will be perhaps five or six million
bushels less than last year, when the
government crop estimate was 24,000,-
600 bushels. This is about the same
percentage Of reduction as the acreage
LIN other words, theyield per acre will
be, according to the best information,
quite equal to that of last year in this
State Last season the price was, on
the average, - cents at country points,
and where the freight was more than
6 cents per bushel, the potatoes were
not marketed. Present conditions do
not warrant, in Mr.. Halls opinion, ex-
PoCcel o4oh u s1Hy OeIIei prices = mere
was large increase in the practice Of
feeding to stock last fall and winter,
and very large. amount of potatoes
We're consumed by the starch factories.
There are now, in the four northwest
ern States, nineteen starch factories.
| Thirteen of these are in Minnesota,
| four in Wisconsin and two in North
Dakota. Last year they consumed
something like 100000 bushels of
potatoes. Their product was about
5-13 Of the total potato starch made in
the country.
Il notice." said Mr.. Hall, ssthat
Professor W. o. Atwater, in his article
on The Peoples food,' in the Reyie,o
OF heusears, gives the potato a very high
place as an article of food Pound for
pound, it ranks, according to his state
ment, ahead of beef, pork and other
common foods, and in proportion to
price per pound il is one of the cheap
est and most valuable of all food
products. It's interesting to see that
with the prospects Of a very large crop
of potatoes that they are after all one
OF the best and cheapest articles of.
food 5thatthe people can GET
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-06-25
s24,77s.76
Foreer and Thief.

w. S. Peterson has claimed Cam
bridge as his residence for some time.
but just where he hangs his hat now is
not known. There are several people
who are anxious to know, though, and
they will undoubtedly discover his
whereabouts too. Evans & Herdliska,
of this village, and G. ". .Nesbitt, of
Cam bridge, have taken up the matter
from personal m tives y Last fall he
rented u gun from the Princeton peo-
pie but although he has had several
months in which to return it he has.
not done SO. Mr.. Herdlissa and Con
stable Newton went after it Tuesday,
but the bird had flown. He had been
selling Mccormick harvesters for
Nesbitt at so much per sale and seemed
to be doing a fine business. But when.
it came time for the deliveries the
orders were found to be forged. Mr..
Nesbitt is out a nice roll because he
paid cash on receipt of the orders.
When last heard of he was moving
toward Minneapolis and he will prob
ably be caug hit in a day or two.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-06-25
Highest Of all IN Leavening Powe
He is likely to get as many candidates
as any of the three members of the
COM ina

!. rs E3 3 =
I. i. 5
Van SAINT, having carried his own
county, Eustis thinks that he too is en-
titled to his own county, and he is
sending out his picture on which he
lauds himself as a loyal Minneapolis
man and entitled to assssolid Eustis
delegation. But ssDaven Clough,
who does not belong to any alliance,
or 1902, or combine, and does not in
vite outsiders to come and help carry
the county for him, and then turn
about and kick them out for attempt
ing to geta delegate or two, also con-
.siders himself entitled to home sup
port. Having been a Minneapolis man
longer than Eustis and always having
more political and business strength,
he is showing Eustis and the s'lOO''
how politics should be conducted. It
is said that a quiet canvass develops
the fact that no small proportion of
the $4,000 votes and $4,000 plurality
which he polled in Hennepin two
years ago are going to the primaries
for him again next Monday evening.
YOUR UNCLE JASON. s