davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
HE COULDN'T FOOL THE COURT
A HoBoKEN CONTRACTOR FINED FOR RECKLESS
SHOOTING.

A UOROKEN CONTRACTOR FINED FOR kEOhLESS
SHOOTING.
John Noble a young man living az NO os WIZ
low-ave Hoboken while escortng girl nome from
n ball at o'clock yesterday morning, passed
man and a woman standing together In Fiith's'"
near Washington-st. He glanced casually at the
man. and saw him pull a revolver from his over
coat pocket and fire IL OF. The bullet whiZzea
uncomfortably close to young Noble. and the woman
sprang for the man. and exclaimed: For Eoas
sake DON'T The coupe then quickly hurried 10
No DS Boomheld-st.. and were walking up tne
steps when Policeman Kardell. who heard the
shooting ran up and placed the man under arrest
Notwithstanding his proestations that he had done
nothing At Police Headquarters the prisoner de-
scribed himself as David f. Morrow. a contractor.
OF No 500 Bloomheld-st.
lust as the officer approached. Morrow. accord
inr 10 Noble passed the revolver to the woman
He SAYS that he called the attention OF Policeman
stanton who arrived the scene when the arrest
was being made, TO this fact, but the policeman
said that had authority 10 search her, as she
was not prisoner , a., ,>. Ar,
who he said was his wife. He said that he did not
even have a revolver with him. No weapon was
found on him. The officers testified that they heard
n shot and Noble swore that he saw the firing.
Noble said that he never saw Morrow before ne
met him Yesterday morning Recorder McDonough
fined the prisoner SEQ for using firearms on the public
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
A PECULIAR BICYCLE ACCIDENT.
TWO wIIEELMEN CRASH TOGETHER AND ONE
Il
IN RAHGES's TRIAL.

IS SERIOUSLY HURT.
Cherry Hill. Jan. 10 (SpecaD.-H. b. Fishbough
twenty-five years old. clerk In the Chemical Ma
tonal Bank in NcWYork. the victim OF "A
serious bicycle accident after dark last evening
Fshbough scorching along the main road east
ward. while George Collins, Of New Bridge. was
coming In the opposite direction.
The two wheels came together with crash that
twisted wheels and framework out OF shape, and
sent the riders flying. Fishbough was hurled over
the head OF Collins with force that carried him
several yards. He landed his head and was
rendered unconscious. in which condition he was
carried 70 the house OF his father Henry Fish
bough. in Cherry tIill. DR.. Frank II. White of
Hackensack. was summoned and remained with the
patient nearly ali night but IL until late
this morning that the young man regalned con-
sciousness In addition to Internal injuries, the
character OF which could not be determined Fish
bough badly cut and scratched on the head
and face and it Is believed that the sight Of one
eye Is ruEe1.
Collins. who Is connected with the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, escaped with a few
bruises
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
THE POLICE STOPPED THE GAME

The members Of the Centreville Athletic CLUB and
their patrons considerably disappointed yes
terday afternoon because the police tabooed the
tch between the organizations senior eleven and
the crack team representing the New-York Thistle
Football Club. The match was one of the National
Association Football Leagues championship series
and large crowd had gathered to witness the
sport The action OF the police based upon
ders issued by Mayor Seymour, TO whom Mr.. Nree-
land. who lives within the immediate vicinity OF
noise made by the players and spectators at the
Sunday afternoon games Mayor Seymour was COM
PEELED to consider the complaint. the State law
and the city ordinances prohibit such sport on the
Gah hha,h
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
AN UNKNOWN MAN KILLED.

Elizabeth. Jan. 10 (SpeclaD.-An unknown man
was run down and killed this afternoon at Linden
While walking along the tracks OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad The body taken to Jcnsens Morguc.
In this city. The dressed like laborer.
and was about thirty-six years Old. He had
money In his pockets, but some papers found
on his person which bore the name of Max Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
DEATH OF MRS. J. II. sTRUBLE.

Passaic Jan. - (SpeciaD-Mrs J. II. StrublA
who died last Wednesday at the home of her son.
Dr. j. II. Struble. In this city. buried Friday
at Branchville She was eighty-hve years old. and
was the widow of j. II. Struble. who served in the
SD New-Jersey Volunteers during the civil war. and
her son. Dr. Strub,e, also served In the Harris ght
Cavalry. OF New-Jersey. for more than three years
She was well-known throughout Sussex and Warren
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
ELIzABErHANs WENT DRY YESTERDAY.

Elizabeth. Jan 10 (spcciaD.-The saloons were
nearly all closed at Elizabeth to-day owing to the
fact that the Grand Jury was In sesson nvestlgat-
ing tine charges mad by the Christian Citizenship
Inicn. The Liquor Dealers Union became alarmed
the situation and issued orders for al its
members to take no more chances while the Grand
Jury was in session. but TO close up tight. With
few exceptions this order obeyed, and those
who did keep open had pckets guard and only
the regular patrons admitted
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
A BIGAMIsr ATTEMPTS MURDER

PhiIlipsburg, Jan 10 (SpeclaD. - The police
are looking for Stewart McBurth. a railroader.
who attempted TO kill Albert Snyder. citizen OF
Easton. Penn. last night. McBurth lived in Ho-
boken and deserted his wife there and here.
He met and married Snydcr's daughter Snyder
heard that ne was married man and caused his
arrest for bigamy While Snyder WAS walking
home last night McBurth, who was in hiding shot
at him. exclaimng, II will kill your! and then ran
ACROSS the Delaware River TO escape arrest.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

"The Newark Call'' hints pretty broadly that
United States Senator Sewelrs resolutions with
reference to the Monroe Doctrine were prompted
by ex-President Harrison. 1t is more likely,
however. that they represent only the opinion OF
General Sewell himself. They do not seem to
meet with much approval in New-Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
A LONG STRIKE ENDED.
judge.

Elizabeth Jan. 10 (SpecaD.-The moulders strike
at the Crescent Iron Works in Elizabcthport. which
has been In progress since last October has been
settled and the men Will back to work to-mor-
row Both sides have suffered from the prolonged
strike the firm being unable to get men to fiji the
strikers places.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
TWO SKATERS NEARLY DROWNED.

Pennington, n. j., JAN 10 (SpeciaD.-Miss Susa
Ants and Miss Mamie Core. two expert skaters
had a narrow escape from drowning on the south
branch OF the Raritan River last evening They
skating hand-in-hand, when they came upon
a point where cemen had been working and sank
through opening Their cries for help soon
brought assistamce and they rescued
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
SUPPOSED INCENDIARY FIRE IN ELIZABETII

The pesthousc here was burned to the ground at
midnight on Saturday. with all its contents
The house caught fire on Saturday afternoon but
the flames put out before much damage was
done The origin Of both fires Is a mystery hut n
IL generally supposed that the building was sci
afre by maliciously inclined persons. The loss
amounts TO about 500
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
ICE YACHT RACING TO BEGIN.

Red Bank Jan. 10 (SpeciaD.--The first race of the
commodores regatta of the North Shrewsbury Ice
Yacht Club will be sailed tomorrow: Only third
class boats will start. and a prize viii be given by
Commodore MOrfOrd.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
SYMPATHY FOR OPPRESSED ARMENIANs.

fOft Oi'fnESSED
Englewood. Jan. 10 (SpeciaD.-After a strong SER
mon this morning the Armenian outrages the
Rev. Mr.. Eells pastor OF the Presbyterian Church
read the following resolution. and suggested that
members OF the congregation and others could APP
pend their signatures to 1t by sending their names
to any officer of the church:
Resolved. That this congregation do express our
profoundest sympathy with the sufferers In AT.
menia. and that We do earnestly urge our National
Government to take such steps as shall best cause
this suffering and oppression TO cease. ana peace "
Empire"
II was afterward announced that copies OF hs tns
resolution would be placed for signature IN tnc
postoffice and bank and several other places ~ ~
Englewood so that those who desire wne.nss ny
members OF the Presbyterian congregation Or p0b
may add their signatures
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

Traction Company. was arrested by Marshal John,
mortgaged property into cash Johnson paroled
him. whereupon Spencer left town lie returned
Yesterday, was captured late last night ana was
lodged by the marshal in the Hackensack jail
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
ESSEN COUNTY AT THE INAUGURATION.
GREAT PREPARATIONS FOR THE INVASION OF
TRENTON TO. .MORROW


TRENTON TOMORROW
The turnout of the Essex County Republican
Committee in Trenton at the Inauguration OF Gov
ernor Griggs tomorrow, will be imposing Three
bands and three drum corps have been engaged,
ana headquarters secured at Masonic Hall Trenton,
for the visitors who march behind the County Com
mittee banners The line of march in Newark will
be down Broad-st. 10 the City Hall. where the pro-
ccssion will be joined by the Mayor. the city and
county officials. and other invited guests. The
F'relnghuysen LanceIs in new uniforms will serve
escort. In addition to the new banner and new
American flag. presented by the chairman of the
State Committee the committee has provided one
hundred and fifty small guide flags TO be carried
by the right flank man Of each file. AT Trenton
the County comm ttee Wi. have the right OF the
line. and will pass in review before Governor Grggs
AT O'CLOCK.
The Essex County Republican Society has also
completed arrangements for the inaugural cere-
monies. Colonel Barnard and Colonel Jenknson
will be in command. The East End Republican
Club and the Albert David Association will accom-
pany the society. \ brass band Of forty pieces
with two drum corps, will furnish the marching
music. An old American flag which Edward Major
casried in the parade at the inaugural ton of Gov
Marcus L. Ward, on January lG 1856. has been
secured for the celebration and Mr.. Major, who
bore IL thirty years ago. will carry il once more.
The society will make its headquarters in Trenton
al The Turn Hall.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
NEW-BRUNSWICK.

Company D. Cd Regiment, National Guard OF
New-Jersey. on Friday evening elected officers az
follows: Treasurer Lieutenant Watson; paymaster.
sergeant. r. Y. Sutphin clerk. John L. Tunison,
trustees James ICELAND and l.. a. Morris. New by.
laws were adopted and have been forwarded b
headquarters for approval
The sixth annual meeting Of the New-Brunswick
Board Of Trade was held on Friday, night. The
Board decided to omit this year the banquet held
annually on February %. officers elected were:
President J. Edgar Powelson; vice-presidents. w.
NJ W. Suydam and Hugh McKeag secretary, John
f. Downing: Charles w: Russell; trustees
John S. Stuart and Mayor Nicholas Williamson
William J. McCurdy and w. +. Florence, who have
served as president and secretary respectively for
five years refused reelection
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
DEATH OF A RED BANK PIONEER.

DEHIH Ut u W." "'''''N
Red Bank JAN 10 (SpeciaD.-Forman Norris died
this afternoon at his home in Broad-st. tie was
sevsnty-fve years old and was one OF the pioneer
residents of this place He had stroke OF app
plexy on Tuesday resulting in his death He leaves
q widow and three Children.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
cHrRcH DEDICATED IN PHILIAPsBrRG.

Phillipsburg. Jan. 10 (speciaD-The First Baptist
Church. which has cost thus far $4,000 was sded.-
ca ted to-day by the Rev. w. ii. Barker the pastor.
and the Rev Delavane DE Wolf of Newark.
Crowded audiences attended all the services.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
prizes were won by Mrs whitman and Mrs. Charles

przes were won by Mrs Whitman and Mrs. Charle1
Ayers.
The Ladies. Card Club met at the home Of Mrs. A.
c. Hunt on Saturday afternoon.
The following officers were elected at meeting
dist Episcopal Church Thursday afternoon: Presi
dent Mrs. s. A. Orton; vice-president. Mrs Luther
secretary, Miss /. L. Orton treasurer, Mrs. William
Van Siclen.
Miss MacLauchlan, of Main-st., Is spending a. few
DAYS In Brooklyn as the guest Of Miss Nellie Ken
nsh.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the Presby.
terian Church held social in the chapel on Thurs.
day evening.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
A WOMAN FATALLY BURNED.

Paterson. Jan. l9-Mrs. John C. Roe was burned
TO death last night at her home in Haledon. she
was frying fat over the kitchen fire. when the
grease boiled over and set fire to her dress Her
body was burned black She died In great agony.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
NFW;jERA! NFW\
W -, ~
Abolish the fee system, root and branch.

Governor Griggs has the right 10 appoint on
his personal staff six men who shall rank as
colonels. II is understood however. that the new
Governor will not name more than six, and OF
these five have already been selected.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

There will be little affirmative legislation dur
ing this session. except In the way of amendatory
municipal measures.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
A FUGITIVE REARREsTED.

Rutherford. Jan. 10 tspeciaD.-George Spencer
said 70 be a member OF Philadelphia electric rail-
way syndicate and who spent several weeks here
getting consents for a right OF way for the Union
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

President Thompson and Speaker Derousse VIII
probably announce the Senate and House COM
mittees respectively tonight. That Is the first
step toward getting the lawmaking machinery
In motion. but the Inauguration ceremonies OF
tomorrow put much actual work out OF the
question for this week.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

DR.. Thomas Dunn English. of Newark, is
wonderful old man. Next FRIDAY night he will
preside at the Burns celebration of the Newark
Caledonian Club. Last Friday night he attended
a reunion of the New-York Alumni of the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania. from which he grad
cated in 1889. lie is now in his seventy-seventh
year
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

The stockholders Of the Old Newark Library
Association propose to divide among themselves
the assets of the association. That associat ation
was Incorporated for 'the purpose of advancing
the interests of learning generally and Of in
structing and better educating the youth Of the
city Of Newark In science. literature and the
arts" Because of its objects all the property of
the association was exempt from taxation. Re-
spending TO what has the appearance Of a
popular demand. the Finance Committee Of the
Common Council has asked City Counsel Rker
Ito investigate whether said association has the
right to so divert the property from the objects
for which it was incorporated. and If it has not
TO take such aetion as may be necessary to Sc
cure the continuance of the public charitable
use for which the said association was incor-
porated."
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

AS to the threats of Michael ~ Ritchie. as
told in the story from Lyndhurst in another
column ii is to be hoped that he will not change
mis- mind. Let him go ahead and sue everything
and everybody that has had aught to do with
the work Of dimming the lustre Of his character
At any rate he will succeed in stirring up things
and he may be the means of shedding light or
the remaining dark corners in that "greengoods
rascality. Perhaps Ranges. at whose home the
swindlers lodged could help Mr. Ritchie with
information to the names of those who
proited by the transactions.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

After listening to the Testimony" of lot of
people summoned because Of their supposed is-
norance of official corruption the Paterson Al
dermen may be expected to pass resolutions
whtewashing themselves and censurng the late
Grand Jury An appropriate finishing touch
would be the returning of indictments against
certain Aldermen by the present Grand Jury.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

Those charges Of conspiracy against Prose
cutor Stagg don't seem to be materializing Free
holder Kehoe talked considerably week ago
about what he was going to do, but he is mighty
slow in acting. To an outsider it looked as if
Mr.. Stagg treated the Freehoder with marked
consideration. Those who smrched in
any way by the developments in the greengoods'
case have only themselves to thank Some were
merely njudicious but there were others whose
conduct might merit severer designation.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-01-16

er IN this wonderful land are not
tropical, bot Anglo saxon. whor.
ever There Is directing energy or
organizing power. or enterprise. or
action, there one will 6nd the
American. Amerloanism predomi.
mates in the intelligent aud d.rulina
spirits of the Islands. This is
shown IN hundred ways. The
very republic was declared on the
lth. OF July in. order that the dny
might be douuly endeafed to the
hearts of the people. Almost as
much interest Is manifested here IN
the affairs of the United States ~
IN the States themselves. Tho ru.
suit OF the elections aud the policy
OF the administration AFRO watched
with the Reenest interest.
The American is chief i'm busI-
ness and politics. He Is IN the
CHURCH, the school, the counting
room, on the railroad. and steamer:
AZ the dry dock and tho foundry:
ut the lumber yard, at the mill. aud
tho tow boat. lie is pM the wharf
when yod lind, OH the street as
YOU pass, ut the hotel when YOU
register. Nothing goes on success.
fully without him. He ILLS tecth.
cuts hair, mends shoes. builds
houses. shoes hoIses, mends coffee
pots sells furniture. medicines. and
hardwares, and dts clothes. In fact,
You rub up against him everywhere.
at least whore there IS evidence nf
combined intelligence aud progress.
Such is the Americuu who has
made hls home in this land of sun
shine. Though no fully retains hls
race charncterlstlcs, and walks or
slts beneath the palms und gor-
geous lowering trees as he would
beneath the eluis aud NAPLES Of hls
native land, seeming. indeed. to be-
u foreigner in the presence Of This
unique vegetation. yet he is its
author. having made Honolulu
what 1t is by his enterprise. lie
has introduced foreign plants. an
encourag ID their growth. When the
white man came, Honolulu WIS u
treelcss, sandy plain. with fringe
OF COCO ,nuts along the shore. The
Honolulu of today IS the creation
or the foreigner-the offspring OF
his handiwork. You will And Eng
llsh, Spanish. Germans, Portuguese
Japanese, Chinese. and representa-.
tlves of almost every nationality il
the city, but tho American element
predominates.
In hospitality the people OF Hon
ololu have no superlors. The tray.
eler is received with the warmth of
the South. and no pains are spared
to make him comfortable.
JoHN Il MUsfcK.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-01-16
An Atlanta Enterprise ofGreat Merit

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A perusai Of the book will couviace
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West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-01-16
THE BALLAD or PmyLLIs AND
HER SHOE.


WHEN Phyllis stoops to tie her shoH.
w The Loves desecsd wstn hirt
and fiutter.
Aud circle round. though hid from
view,
And tilt the robe / dare not utter,
Aud OH no. IL is loves frolic time
Who may resist the well-ugned
ankle
The slender foot. whose swerving
rhyme,
And send perfection home TO rankle
In lovers mind like arrow true,
When Phyllis stoops TO tie her shoe
When Phyllis stoops to tie her shoe,
And makes the street the nome ent's $
boudior,
Happy the passing public who
More than her firing maids are good
for
Stand all attention covertly,
And pray the gods prolong their
blisses;
whereat Dan Cupid roguishly
Doth knot the string her foot that
kisses:
All, many the tugs, and blushes, too,
When Phyllis stoops TO tie her shoe |
When Phyllis stoops to tie her shoe.
And flies white truce to all observers,
l needs must gaze, thrilled through
and through,
And die for love, though not deserve
hers.
Loves science leads me to divine,
Fen from her foot her whole perfec.
tion,
And fain I'd kneel, as at shrine,
And pour her out hearts affection.
All, Phyllis, take my heart-strings, do,
And knit them in to tie your shoe
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-01-16

Always in the lead, the STANDARD"
DELINEAToR for February is even more
attractive than It's predecessors. No
matter what department most Interests
the reader, she is sure TO find some tid-
bit just suited to her taste. In con-
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practical articles on Cookery, Interior
Decorations. Lamp Shades and Flori-
culture for the window; for the young
girl there are fascinating PAGES on Val-
entines, Tricks with cards, How 70 be
Beautiful, The Etiquette of Weddings
and Engagements; for the children a
delightful fairy tale; for all. over forty
pages Of new Fashions, Helpful Hints
on Dress Accessories and Millinery,
New Schemes OF Entertaining PAPERS
Leather Work, Pottery and Porcelains.
Book Reviews, and Short Stories 10 ad-
dition TO Serial of great promise
When in addition one sees the four
exquisite colored Autographs showing
the latest styles in dress and millinery.
and the dainty illustrations accom-
panying all the articles, one fails TO
see what the publishers gain bv selling
such superior paper at the low price
of ten cents.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-01-16
Don't be Imposed Upon.

when you ask for Doctor Pierce's Gold
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West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-01-16
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