davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-31

II Is stated on high authority that
one half the hcsh eaten In Germany Is
horse meat.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-31

TO CURE a corn N ONE DAY.
Take Laxative nromo Quinine Tablets All
Druggists refund the money u 10 falls tocuTc 80
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-31

Leading electricians claim that the
new vacuum tube light win be three
times a. brilliant 90 ne present light
ana ita coat only onc-.ard as much.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-31

: Cor most people they
old a. they would liko
or a. young as they
| sing ~ 1lgide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
SCHOOLS NOT cLO>ED YET.

LAWYERS ~ ORANGE LAUGH AT THE THREAT
OF THE HEALTH INSPECTOR
Orange Sept 10 (SpeciaD The fight between tho
Orange Board Of Health and the Board or Eduoa-
ton stiu continues but no active steps were taken
to-day After the ignoring Of the Board Of Health
last night by the deliberate refusal OF the members
OF the Board OF Education to attend the special
meeting called 10 consider the matter it was tx
pected all day to-day that the irate Health In
some, hing-exaCtly what seemed TO know
But the day passed ana everybody drew long
breath Of relief at the approach OF o'clock. win
the Orange schools still open.
Dr. Phelan the Health Officer. now announces
that he is waiting for notification from the presl-
don't Of the Board as 10 what the Board OF Educa-
tion has decided 70 do He asserts that II the
Board OF Education adheres 10 It's original position
H. will at once apply to the Court OF thancery Tor
an order TO close the schools. Good lawyers Ia
Orange are laughing at this assertion. and say that
the doctor j. Likely TO get such an order a.
one to have the sun stop shining.
II il not generally known that the schools In ques-
ton are in perfect sanitary condition and That they
nave recently been Thoroughly Inspected by the
president and of the members OF TN" Bodfd ana
were found all right in every respect. one CT the
hest LAWYERS in Orange said this morning to 1rib-
nm. reporter that the Board OF Health had abso-
ltely no power 10 close the schools. and tfat there
j. nothing in the Law OF 1896 that gives such power
A nuis,nc. has first 20 be proved, then the party
IN. charge and then he may be sued for Violation
Of fI. orfiiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
RIG WHITING ~ PHILLIPSBURC.
pAIzEiI. STEAKS o. THE MONEY
QUESTION AID MAKES SPLENDID


Pbilljpsburc Sent 20 ,Sp.cian An enthusiastic
crowd OF l. POI people attended "a kepublicH' mas
meeting in Ortygla Hall here tonight and listened
10 an eloquent speech on the issues oil the cam
paign by Congressman John Dalzel. OF ftttspurg
PRIOR TO the meeting the Republican 'lun OF inc
town made a street parade. headed 10y 'outuIl-' :
Triple city Band. Of Easton
Mavor Il C. Frost presided and introduced me
SPEAKERS Congressman Dalzell was IN excellent
voice and his remarks were received with loud
applause lie devoted the greater part OF his
speech 10 the money question. tracing the history
of coinage from the foundation Of the Government
TO the present time He declared that the candi-
dates Of the Republican party were worthy OF tn"
support Of every patriotic citizen regardless OF
party who was in favsr of honest dollar and
he said il worth 100 cents. and - good AL over it-
world to-day Law cannot make money nor can
law make value. Bad money always drives GOOD
money out OF circulation. a. has been repeatedly
shown IN the history OF this country. no man
pays debt with d good dollar II he can pay with
lie did not believe that all the people who favor
he free. coinage of silver fanatics and raScals
They arr. As honest in their convictions many OF
them as IL. advocates of the present gold stand
ard He recited figures ana facts 10 prove that
disaster would follow thu election Of Mr.. BRYAN.
and his reasoning and logic were so convincing that
ne had his audience with him by The time he had
finished his speech.
The meeting closed with lusty cheers for McKin-
lev and Hobart. and Congressman PitueN. who l.
a candidate for recollection from this district.
Congressman IlfneN. who has Just returned from
Maine where he was speaking Speaker Reeds
district expects 20 bc able 70 announce that the
Maine statesman viii make several speeches In
thi. Congress district before the campaign l. over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
THE ORANGES.

clerical wedding took place last evening IN
calvary Methodist Episcopal Church OF East VI
ange when Miss Mary EdUna Smith. daughter
OF the Rev. George W. Smith. OF NO PROSPECT
st East Orange the presiding elder OF the Eliza
beth district of he Newark Conference OF the
Methodist Church. was married 70 the Key. henIy
lanes Johnston pastor OF Grace Methodist Epis-
copal Church OF Paintied. About 800 guests were
present and the church was pretthy decorated
with palms and flowers. The ceremony was per-
formed By the father OF the bride. assisted oy the
Rev John Y Dobb.ns pastor OF calvary Church.
East Orange and the Rev DR.. johnson, OF west
New Brighton Staten Island. The best man was
the Rev. william ODonncll. OF Plainneld, and the
Maid OF honor was Miss Alice Smith sister or
the bride. The ushers were the Rev. Messrs Nc
Crae of Rosel.e. Knight. OF Paterson Wlnans OF
New York Irrny OF East Orange. and Shaw and
Maschnan OF Newark The bride wore gown OF
white silk trimmed with pearls. She carried
BONNET Of white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
EARLY NOMINATIONS REQUESTED.
TOO LITTLE TIME ALLOWED BY THE STAT
rTE FOR THE PRINTING OF OF
FICIAI, BALLOTS

ne typographical errors In the ballots
last spring. which led litigation. have made
county Clerk Wrightson who has charge Of giving
out the official ballots in Essex County this year.
hpprehensive The law provides that nominations
shall he filed ten days before the election and the
ballots must be distributed three days before cleo
ton There will be about 10000 ballots this fall.
with twenty-eight names on each ballot Mr..
Nrlshtson has apprehended that seven days would
not be time enough to print the ballots and enable
MIN 10 insure their correctness. II then Sug-
sested that the nominating conventions be held at
an early date so that all nominations could be filed
some time prior to the limit Of time. There .
conference with city Counsel Mum OF Newark.
ana me latter has transmitted TO the County Clerk
the following communications
Dear sir: At last conference respecting the
eral election one of the matters that gave u great
concern was the shortness OF time allowed by The
statute between the latest day which certitca ties
q nomination may be filed and the day OF election;
The vast number Of ballots required TO be printed
~ ms county; Inc unusual number OF naincs on
thse ballots the changes required for the different
Or political groups that likely present Ger
uncates OF nominations will make the correct
of serious difnculty
If. in addition. the whole work of preparing copy.
printing. packing and distribution Is compressed
IN the shortest time permitted by the statute il
VIII tax 10 the utmost the facilities for printing Of
and night, and will thereby increase the danger OF
errors and imperfecions such as have been con-
the courts under the provision OF the present
statutes respecting elections
am aware that We have no legal control over
the dates at which nominating certificates shall h.
filed. but pursuing the line OF conference on
the subject II possible at least. that those
who have charge of the political organizations VIII
see the great Importance of giving more time than
the statute requires 10y holding the nomlna ting
conventions and securing the necessar; signatures
TO petitions az comparatively carly dates; ana
respectfully suggest that YOU send a copy OF TINS
communication the several chairmen OF the
county political ORGANIZATIONS expressive Of yonr
views well mine. and In IN" nope thHt IN,
great Importance Of correctly printed ballots VIII
Induce the ma king of al nominations at an earlier
date than those usually selected in recent years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
THE EQT4L TAXATION COMMISSION
SEVERAL WITNESSES EXAMINED At THE MEETING
N JERSEY CITY YESTERDAY

SEVERAL WITNESSES EXAMINED At THE MEETING
N JERSEY CITY YESTERDAY
The Foual Taxation Commissioners appointed
under an act OF the last It gslature met Yesterday
in the Chancerv Chambers in Jersey city The
following members were present: Aitorney-Hehefai
Iohn p stockton and Commissioners Nredenburgh.
REYNOLDS Mack and Rushing Mayor Ndns"r at
tended and indorsed the sentiments OF ex-Corpora-
tion Counsel Edwards. who presented a batch OF
statistics 70 show the entertainments OF the rail-
way corpora tons the vast amount OF property the
had ACQUIRED and taken from the ratables and the
increase Of thu burdens OF The individual tax
payers.
Ex-Mayor Siedler. who owns considerable property
I'm the city contended that the railway corporations
should pay the same AZ the individual, that the
state Board OF Assessors should be abolished and
the property Of the corporations should be taxed by
he local assessors
CORPORATION Counsel Blair stated that the terminal
property OF the railway corporations i valuable and
Should b. classified differently from the inland and
less valuable property
lanes Allen who appeared for the railway cor
norafions suggested that the Assessors and Tax
commissioners and those familiar with the sub
iecf Of taxation. should be examined suggestion
that was adopted by the Commission, which an
nounced that il would meet In Elizab beth on Sep
iember H. and In Jersey city on September a
TIL. arguments of the lawyers for the railway
companies will bc heard in Jersey city Oh October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
DrpTRTTCiN ACTIVITY ~ NEWARK.

The East Side Republican Club Of Newark held
noass-rreeting last night at Pacific and ohVer
SITS and addressed by Francis D. s""S"'
senator Ketcham Mr.. Doremus and others
The Sixth Ward Fourth District, Newark Re-
nublcan club has been organized in 'anden-s'
with Joseph Allen president Frank Miller wee
president: Frederick Schraft. treasurer; FRANK
koellhaefer financial secretary ii. Gray CORE
The coIored voters OF the Third Ward or Newa.h
,,.',,n orD.ni-ed a Mckinley and Hobart tluh. Win
.n,os Treston as president. Joseph King VIC
,1,isi.lenf H. Robinson treasurer, ana Jo''
,rJ " HAYES who resigned from the Demo
It SAFE committee on Wednesday, uld go a
80 exDained YESTERDAY for business reasons lie
uIn sunpori BrYan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
RIG Rally IN RUTHERFORD.

Rutherford Sept 10 (SpeciaD.-The Republicans
~ rutbarford and East Rutherford have com
pleted their arrangements for the Mckinley and
Hobart demonstration in Lyceum Hall tomorrow
night. The largest brass band In the neighborhood
has been engaged and delegations from all the
towns in western Bergen county are eNpec'eu' the
e. hoina i, tho nature of a county meeting
The East Rutherford Republicans will take advan-
tage Of the occasion raise handsome American
flag across Park-ave.. near the Erie station. ne
nrstor ~ the evening will be Congressman JOhn
Tal1eu ~ Pennsvlvania. and there Will be bret
sneeches bv Congressman James r stewart OF
on SATURDAY. September 49, the Woodbridge Re
,,,hi,r3ne will raise a flag IN their borough com
pletinr the chain OF flags between Union lo"hshP
end Iiackensack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
TIRE TIED BY THE SANE DOCTOR.

THEY QuARREI.LED OVER A CHEW OF TOBACCO.
AND FOUGHT At THE JUSTICES OFFICE.
Paterson. Sept 10 1SpeciaD.-Theodore Beck, OF
No 60 Cedar-si.. burst into Justice Hubschmitts
Office yesterday charge Henry Otton, comrade
silk weaver with assault and battery. Otton ar
rived on "A similar errand. and the men became in
volved in lively fight before the Justice could
interfere The combatants rolled OFF the porch
locked in each others arms. When Beck got up the
forefnger OF his right hand was hanging by
shred lie said often had bitten IL on Otton
peared with his mouth torn open They preferred
ccuntercharges Of atrociox assault and battery.
wounds dressed. Beck has badly swollen arm
to-day. and 1t r. feared that blood poisoning mas
set in The men quarreled over a chew OF tobacco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
CLOTHING RETAINED BY HEP UOTHER
A GIRL WHO EIoPEp GETS \ CONSTABLE AND
RECEIVERS HER PROPERTY.

Emma Schumacher. daughter OF John Marlin
Schumacher who lives at No III Bereen-st. New
ark eloped and was married last Sunday TO
Young man named Charles r. Ilrich. The mother
of the girl was ncersed at the act and refused 10
deliver 20 her her clothing. The slaughter here
upon appealed 20 the poic" The giri hAd Deeh
working as servant until seven weeks ago
I-llrich visited Bertha. a sister Of Emma. and when
she dismissed his attentions he turned TO Emma
Who is under age. She will be seventeen on Octo-
Der p Last Saturday Emma went TO priest with
r-llrich to get married. The priest declined to per
farm the ceremony without certificate OF age
Emma then made sworn statement before jus
,ice 81 the Peace that she was eighiee'.. ana on
sunday the pastor performed the marriage Emma
sent word 10 her mother tina she had ben mar
red and on Tuesday night accompanied by l IL
rich and a constable. she went TO her mother
bouse 10 demand her clothes. Mrs. Schumachef
mel her A. the door armed with STICK she ~,
blamed TO the constable that the girl was not OF
20 nd he retired Mrs. Schumac cher also asserted
mat her daughter owed her $40 for seven weeks
boa I'd -, NJ. 81, .ho
mother that II her daughte- was under age she
could not make her pay board. The fnothrt was
hnolIv induced to give up her daughters clothes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
A NEW TRIiL FOR CLIfFORD.

THE MURDERER or SUPERINTENDENT WATSON
HAS ANOTHER CHANCE FOR HIS LIFE.
Chancellor McGi granted writ OF error yester-
day that will stay the execution of Edward ciif-
ford who was sentenced TO be hanged in the Hud-
son County Jail Jersey city. next Thursday.
The writ was granted on the contention OF the
LAWYERS for clifford that Justice Lippincott had
erred in his charge when he said that the words
which may have passed between the defendant and
his victim wer, not sufficient 70 reduce the crime
from that # murder TO mansiauShter.
clifford who detective employed by the
West Shore Railroad Company, was discharged on
March d: foi intoxca.ion and neglect OF duty by
Division SUPERINTENDENT William G. Watson The
following day clifford called at Wattson's Office
and shot him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
JERSEY CITIES AND TOW S.
Jersey CITY

B-njamin T. smith j., toriy-three years o.u' VI
10 -, Twefth-st was held yesterday oy romeo
ts.is para cay trial He was accused by his former
enplover + H. Gregory. Of No. 22j Twelfth-st, OF
making collections and appropr!atins conside'ao.e
money 10 his ovn use.
The new model school will De formally opened next
Monday All the city officials have been invited
anauet vii follow the opening cerenionts H..
Nj and Mrs Joseph Ellison who were assau'.su
and robbed by four thugs on TUESDAY motn.he, ~
police court this morning. go, x ~ eae
John Waters. forty years old OF 80.
mcnt He was an agent for insiament ne IN,
surance COMPANY and Il Is alleged appropriate
he nrerniuns ne o.lect.d 10 his own use waters
mas been in SIMILAR trouble before. lie was held Tor
la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
THE CAMPAIGN OPENS IN PL4INFIELD.
MKINI.EY BANNER RAISED AND GREAT EN-
THUsIAsM MANIFESTED

Planfeid Sept ID (SpeciaD-The Presidential
campaign opened in Plainhcid this evening with
Republican banner-rasing and open air mass
meeting The banner was stretched across North
ave. opposite the Hotel Grenada. and the si"eches
were made from the hotel balcony. The street was
densely packed for several blocks with good
natured crowd I'm which there were a number OF
women The Plainhed Cornct Band paraHfd me
streets before the banner-raising. and great many
Republicans turned out. The crowd was an IN
thiisiastic one. and shouted itself hoarse fDr NC
Kinley ana sound money. -.
Or JOscclyn Johnston was the speaker oi
the evening. and his remarks were wei i'r~.N", a.,
lie advanced many strong and logical arguments ia
favor of the gold standard II also referred 20 IN.
good character and principles of the cahIlha l''
and touched on the subject Of the iarih his re-
marks were frequently interrupted 9y iond -, APP p
present a. well a. many Sound Money Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
.JEWELLER 4 PlWNBROKER.

HE SAYS HE Is \ VICTIM OF POLICE CONSPIRACY
AND DOES NOT LEND MONEY.
Paterson. Sept 10 tSpecaD.-Isaac Schwerin. a
i.uali.r was convicted II keeping a pawnshop
without a license before Recorder Senior to-day.
and was fined $50 and costs. The police have long
suspected Schwerin. but secured evidence only
through a peculiar circumstance.
on Friday night William Wright an Englewood
farmer was arrested for drunkenness He could
not pay fine and was released lie had been
gone two hours when he was found beastly drunk
on IN. market When asked where he secured
money to continue his spree Wright showed
Schveriu's card and said he had hooked his
watch on the card line that Schwern
would repair the watch foi 81 a.
Wright svore he received dollar. while the
ieWeller Insisted that he took the watch 10 repair
While Wright testifying Detective Taylor
told Recorder Senior that Schwern was telegraph
ing 10 him in the deaf and dumb sign language
Schwern insists that he is the victim OF police con-
Spiracy he refused TO pay TIE fine. ming AN appeal
10 the Passaic Common Pleas Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
GORFD BY 4 PET HEfFER.

THE PAINFUL. EXPERIENCE OF \ FARMER NEAR
NEW BRUNSWICK.
New Brunswick Sept. 10 (SpeciaD.-Davd Pierce.
farmer living on Georges Road, near this city had
4 narrow escape from death yesterday ate rnoon.
one Of his pet heiers attacking him In his hsid ana
goring him twice Mr. Pierce was walking across
the field when the heifer. which Is two ana half
YEAR, old ran toward him The animal WAS bred
bv Pierce and has always been docile. Pierce was
not alarmed when She ran toward him. believing
that she did so in a playful mood. The heller
Lowered hey head and gave the I'd rTner in with her
short horns one horn struck him IN the arm,
painfully cutting H. He grabbed her by the nos
and endeavored 10 wrest her head about. Again
She gorel him The horns severely wounding him In
m. abdomen After the second attack the heifer
ran away Mr. Pierce war assisted TO the house
arl medical Attendance summoned II the wounds
had boen "A little higher they would certainly have
faI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
fOlSTING Not ILLEGAL.
MAckENsACK wHEELIEH PROPOSE TO TEST
IOCAI. ORDINANCE.

Local. ORDINANCE.
Iiack.nsack. Sept. 10 tSpeciaD.-TLe Hackensack
Wheclmen have done a good thing for wheelmen
everywhere in New-Jersey, and especially in Ber-
gen County where petty borough officials appear %
take delight In annoying any person who rides
wheel The Hackensack Improvement Commission
recently amended It's bicycle ordinance by sup
piement prohibiting coastng on any hill In the
town under a penalty OF S. notices 20 this effect
being posted every hill in the town. As the
three streets chiefly affected by this ordinance are
little used h; drivers and In wise considered
dangerous for coasting the wheemen consulted
Senator William NJ Johnson. The Senator adj
dressed letter 10 IN, Improvement Commission.
advising body that their prohibition OF coastng
was Illegal. He says that local authorities can
regulate only tour points relating 10 wheeling
speed. which must apply equally to all vehicles;
carrying bell at all times. carrying light At
night and prohibiting riding on sidewalks.
The Hsckensack Whee.men Will stand by this
opinion and If any ,mber is arrested for coast
ing when his speed Is less than twelve miles an
hour ne will contest the case in the highest court.
Sena tor johnson is "A member of the local club and
OF the l.. A. W. and NJ recently made a general
distribution OF the State laws affecting wheeimen.
The caSe OF Mrs. w. w. Green. Of Engewood.
who was recently fined for coasting vii come I'M
der
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
To PATROL THE BOULEVARD.

BICYCLE POLICEMEN To PREVENT "sroRcHING"
OF HUDSON CoUNTY's NEW ROAD
Twenty-Five wheelmen selected by the Good Roads
Association OF Hudson County 10 special POI CO.
mon en- the Boulevard to stop scarching and the
trespasslng by drivers OF heavy business wagons
Will be- sworn in at Police Headquarters. Jersey cry
az o'clock this afternoon by City Clerk ODonneiI
Chief OF Police Murphy will be presen, 10 deliver
the shields and the bicycle policemen ABOUT
the avs ordinances and their DUTY. Those selected
for special policemen Frank Eveand. W. u
Nermilye. D. H. Lockwood George Il. Speailn. IL {.
Arrowsmith, Robert Ge,ser;. B. D. van b Snen
George f. Blakeslee " 4 Blythe. r.. h. Yale. J. II.
Rlch Robert Ross. " r. Scudier James ciark'
George Smith. Dr. II. r Simmons. j. ALVIN fo"hs'
y Anthony Brock and J ". Laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
SAVED IRON BURNING TO DEATH.

,. v.rrigan 4 seyen-year-cld child Of SO Is
rIftb-s, Harrison. was playing around bonfire 10
IN. street on Wednesday night, when h'r clothes
caught fire from a flying ember The httle one
frightened by her peril started to run 10 her nome
short distance away AS she NED along me
,rsnt the flames enycloprd her completely, ana she
,on,d nave been fatally burned II John Issler VA"
rs on mis- way home from work, had not i.et ~.
isisr At once look off hts coat ana wrspped II t"u,
~. blazing form OF the little girl. ana smoihe''u
,ne flames He then carried her 10 her htms A.
,rha rbid's clothing WAS almost entirely ne
siroyed ard she received severe, though not i"''''
lt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
FILLED BY THE CARS.

p,..r.ou Sept iO-Leonard Van Houten died at
- Io..ph's Hospital late last night from the effects
y, injuries received the Lackawanna Railroad
.ar;y Yesterday afternoon. He had been walking on
me rack 20 Boon,on in search o, work with
companion who saw Van lIou;en run down and
was unable 10 help him.
Plainhed. Sept. le.-Frsnk Waiooit th.rty-hvs
wear. old a brakeman on the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad, while coupling cars al Bound
Brook to-day fell and his, head and chest were
crushed by the wheels. He brought to the
Muhenburg Hospital here. lie cannot live through
The night, HIS home Is In Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
4 BOY wANDERs ALONE sly PAYS.

New-Brunswick Sept 10 (SpeciaD Willie Goudes'
fourteen years old who last Friday morning
wandered away from the home OF MS sua'o'A"~
Mr. and Mrs George Mullen, on the Easto" TURN
Ill 49, this city WAS found at the poor farm. on
,he cranbury turnpike a. o'clock last nisht. ne
had spen, the intervening six days roaming aroano
the woods and begging for food lie was placed IN
q, Mary's orphan Asylum three yrr os,s az Sere
t tour Vinsand and placed In the asylum he was
IVn vi TWO wears ago and has since lived win ms
Ie ieaSs,u II is thought that he is demented.