davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
ATDSLEY.

series Of special meetings IL being held in the
Artsley Methodist Episcopal Church of which the
Rev A. T.. Barnett Is pastor. The meetings. which
began last Sunday are held every evening by the
Rev w Alexander of New-York city; the Rev
T DE witt Thompson. OF Dobbs Ferry, and the
Rev A. r. Barnett. The meetings will be con-
iinued until Sunday evening. November -.
The new village hall IL completed. and the village
trustees and the Ardsley Hose Company have
E.oyed into their new quarters.
The Young Peoples Society OF the Ardsley Meth
odist Episcopal Church viii hold an entertainment
in the Ardsley Lyceum next Thursday and Friday
Tor the benefit OF the church Two dialogues.
Earning the Lion" and Doing the Grand" will be
presented by the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
MR.. FULLY STILL ACTIVE.
HE NOW WANTS THE sTRICT-ArTORNEY TO
CORRECT HIS ORDERS REGARD

T. De Quincy FULLY. secretary Of the Law En-
forcement Society is still at work endea voring
have the screens taken from in front Of bars He
said yesterday
Deputy Superintendent MacKear informs me
that the police have received instructions far
from the District-Attorney In reference to part-
tons and screens in front Of bars other than the
instructions Of last Saturday. Those applied simply
to wire MEETINGS. and affected only few saloons. I
have failed thus far I'm getting Mr. Backus to cor
rect his instructions. ! saw Judge Hurd to-day.
and he said he would use his influence with the Dis
trict-Attorney.
Il Mayor Wurster yesterday about prize
fighting. and he said TO me with much emphasis:
AS long as am Mayor OF Brooklyn will not allow
prze-fghtng here. law or no law. His Honor told
me that at the request Of Corporation Counsel Burr
he had asked In writing for an opinion on the Hor
ton law There Is no reply yet from Mr. Burr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
FIint'S Fine Furniture.
Sp.c al Din ng room Designs,
for TT q iksgiviny.

diton. The proposition was accepted and men Will
go 10 work AT once TO carry out the villages part
OF the contract.
An organ recital will be given In the Congrega-
tional Church on next Tuesday evening, with Harry
Lord Marshall conductor. programme OF
choice selections has been announced Mr.. Marshall
will be assisted by Master Frederick Ormonde
vIolinist Miss Romina $. Hogal. contralto and AL
fred Haam. BARITONE. .
After many efforts II is believed that Port
Chester Is to have a soldiers monument A propo-
sltion to give land and money will soon be made TO
the Board of Village Trustees by TWO prominent
citizens
ARRANGEMENTS are being made to give Thanks.
giving dinner the poor children OF the village.
The use Of Trying Hall has been given for the pur-
pose. , -, ,.., ,.., ...
,,ined their friends on Thursday night at a chrys-
.nthemun tea over one hundred persons were
guests. The church was decorated with chrysah-
themums.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
4 SHIRT FACTORY DOi BLES ITS OITPi 7

M'KIXLEY's ELECTION CAUSES BETTER TIMES
~ ELIZABETH.
Elizabeth. Nov - tSpcciaD u. Il. ChurchilfH
shirt factory in Marsha-st.. here. l. about TO
double It's outpu, on account OF the election Of Ne
kinney Mr. Churchill employs Ion hands. but h.
now wants 10 put on loo more rs he Is fairly over
whcned with orders.
He has nov enough orders on hand 10 keep his
factory running at its fun limit for another year
and during the last few days received som" OF IN"
biggest orders he has had since IN business here"
Many shirt makers have been dl" for months. bit
now there Will be- plenty OF Work at faif wages Tor
them all. 1890
In other factories 81 Elizabeth additional hands
are being taken on. and from all come reports VI
greatly Increased demand for their products
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
ItY' f..

Those having In charge the negotiations for the
new location OF the Apanamis club closed a five
years lease this week for the home of the late
John H. Peck In the Boston post road and now
occupied by his daughters. the Misses Peck. A
irasn was also negotiated with f.. NJ Fulton jr.
for m. land I'm the Of the Peek property.
sis,ing OF nearly sixty acres. Work Will be begun
nt once and golf links and tennis courts will be
laid out The Peck house will be completely
modelled and used n clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
4 pOSTu4STE BUT Not 4 CITIZEN.

PIanncld Nov. l3.-There was something of n
sensation In political circles here to-day. when 1t
vas made known that Charles J. Noel had applied
TO the at Elizabeth for citizenship papers
II has always been supposed he was II citizen
He was prominent I'm politics. and once "A
ca ndidntc for Aldermanic hOnors. He was post
master at Northwood under the present Admins
ration until that office abolished, IA few
months ago. and the territory II covered added TO
the free-deivery district of this city's Postofce
Mr. Noel was born In Canada. but has lived I'm the
United States most OF his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
PORT CHESTER

The proposition to have uniformed police force
Is being discussed by the village trustees and Is
meeting favor. Port Chester IL the only place Of
io"o inhabitants In the county that Is so
equipped. The agitation Will probably lead to the
establishment of a board of police commissioners
ana me appointment OF captain, sergeant and a
sulnceht number or patromen TO guarantee pro-
James w Quintard has presented a proposition
20 me village trustees to make fine bluestone road
In front OF his property between RIVE and port
Chester II the Board will place the roadbed In con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
EIGHT MILES N WHEELBAR arrow.

Red Bank. Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-Albert Mcqueen.
an ardent supporter OF Mckinley, and Lewis
Chasey an enthusiastic Bryan man. settled an
election wager this afternoon. A wheelbarrow ride
was the wager and Chasey rode Mcqueen all the
way to Eatontown and back-about eight miles
in all. big crowd saw the start. !snd drum
corps led the procession. The wheelbarrow was
gaudiIy glded and trimmed With bunting. Nc
blue and waved big American flag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
ST. CECILT4'S TO CELEBRATE.
THE SILVER JUBILEE OF THE CHURCH TO he
OBSERVED ON THE FEAST OF ITS

The members Of St Cecilias Church. OF which
the Rev Edward j McGoldrick IS pastor. at North
Henry and Herbert SITS. will celebrate their silver
Jubilee on Sunday. November q. the Feast OF ST
Cecilia while on Saturday, the day previous
Bishop Mcdonnell will consecrate three new stone
affairs costing $4,000 The services on SUNDAY VIII
not ONLY be In honor Of the silver jubilee. but the
Feas, OF St Cecilia. which occurs on this date
The services will begin at 1920 o'clock in the morn
ing with a High Mass the Rev. Edward J. Nc
Goldrck being celebrant Father Flannery. pastor
OF the Star of the Sea. Far Rockaway VIII deliver
the sermon. In the evening the Rev. T. }. FaheE,
of the Sacred Heart Brooklyn. VIII preach ser
mon In the afternoon the Sunday school children
will celebrate the occasion Bishop Mcdonnell ana
MANY priests of the diocese will attend the services
Relics of saints which will be brought from Rome
and will arrive next week. Will BE- placed on the
new affairs A piece of the relic OF 81. Cecilia VIII
be placed in the middle altar. and relics OF Sts-
Edward and Martin in the side affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
ADOPTED DAUGHTER GETS THE PROPERTY

The will OF Catherine HOFFMAN was offered for
probate yesterday She died July T. 1885, at No
i23 Van Buren-st Her entire estate is left to Mary
f. Torpey. an adopted daughter. Mrs. Torpey sub
mits a statement showing that she was taken into
the Hoffman family from the almshouse at the age
Of three years. and. though she was never legally
adopted che has always been treated an adopted
daughter John G. Hoffman. the testator's hus-
band. now dead adopted her on April 1853. She is
now married. The estate amounts to $2,625
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
PRESIDENT JANESs SUCCESSOR CHOSEN

z. Sidney Sampson. charter member OF the
Brooklyn Ethical Association at q meeting held on
Thursday night. at the house Of Mr. and Mrs. D. H.
Downs No. 1872 ST. Johns Place. was elected presi-
dent. to succeed Professor Lewis G. James. who
recently accepted the chair Of Ethical Culture at
Cambridge. Mr.. Sampson unanimously chosen
He made a short speech In which he said he was In
favor of carrying on the work Of the association on
lines leading TO evolutionary study. He said that
he would carry out his ideas IL they received
favorably. In the past there appeared to be an in
clination to depart from the system Of systematic
evolutionary development. but he hoped In the flu
ture to make II the specific work Of the society
Mrs e. E. Kenyon Warner read paper on THE
Ethics Of Friendship"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
4 CHILD FATALLY STALDED.
SHE FALLS INTO A BOILER FULL OF BOILING
WATER.

WATER
Vineand Nov l3 (Special)-A sixtcen-mohths-
old child OF John Facmire. living short distance
ives, OF this city. died this morning In great agony
as the result OF being terribly scalded.
The mother who was washing AT the time. went
out into the yard 10 hang up some clothes. leaving
her little daughter Ray with her tiny brother ana
sister playing In the kitchen. where stood big
boiler Of scading hot water Mrs. fhcmre IN
tended 10 be gone only "A few moments. but she
had hardly hung up II garment before "a scream
was heard When she -ushed TO the house she
was Mortified to find her little girl face downward
in the steaming water The mother quickly drew
the child out. but she was too late. for TN" BABY
had swallowed enough hot water TO cause death.
had she not been horribly scalded about IN"
face neck ana chest Dr. knowlton, who was
summoned was powcrlcss TO aid the suffering
child which died few hours later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
FORGOT TO NOMINATE A CORONER

Plainheld. Nov. l3-Through oversight tho
Republican and Democratic parties OF Somerset
County did not nominate candidates for Coroner
and when the County Board Of Elections can.
vassed the official vote. 1t was found that. al.
though Benjamin X. Hoppock. Prohibtionlst only
received a total OF l26 votes In the county he had
been unanimously elected. lie will take office on
January l. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14

Mrs j. W. Buckmaser the Rev. DR. j. g. s Sa,es.
visor G. r Dusenbery. of Yonkers. and others. Inc
ca thering in the homestead of so many OF the orig
features of the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14

OAVANNAH Line Tri-wscky from Pier 81 N. \
- nnsw, Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays at r. NJ.
for Savannah Direct. ,x. MI. .,. ~. ~.
Taiahassee Nov II Kansas City Nov. -
CITY OF Birmingham Nov. 10 Tallahassee Nov ~
Jnsirpa ssed cabin accommodations. Connecting With
rail lines all points South and southwest For Tickets
ana freight apply at 28 ST. 3o3 3SS Broadway
I" 'n' ''''' '''' - q. NJ soRREL. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
nEp 20" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

III For Ia Cuayra Puerto Cabello. Curacao and Mara
ca,ho Via Curacao from Robert Stores. Brooklyn.
SIS VENEZUELA. Saturday November y! ! m
60 pill xDEI PIIIA. Tuesday November "a, ! D. m.
S. CARACAS Thursday December ,n 3 .. M
&C rr,pACko ....... Saturday. November 81 I D. N.
American built expressly for the trade.
80 surnrior Recommendations for passengers.
""'e '~' BOJ'I.TON. RTISS & pALIETT.
General Managers. 13S Front-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
CLYDE LINE.
NOOKS ORIENTAL TOURS-Personally con.

~ Quoted Parties Egypt the Nile and Palestine from
NV YORK Ian & Feb. IL. Mar. o. 1897 All expenses
included. Illustrated programmes from THUS Cooh q
SON POI and I 225 Broadway ~ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
~,.rrOpy STEAMSHIP LINES.

Vl O,.w.v Excursion or Tourists tickets TO all poins
In Texas Colorado Utah Arizona California Mexico.
Georgia. FLORIDA. etc. Also Hot Springs, Ark
sAiIiNG along Atlantic Coast TO brunswick Ca o.
sm MIA sJ S;E Al TRIPS FOR WINTER MONTHS.
yyrs FOR our a. PAGE POCKET GUIDE tnailed frssl
r II MALLORY CO.. Gen. Ays Pier ~. f. r.. NJ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14

THE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO .... =.
orr.c,,ns At the Ishmus for all Vest Coast Fo'O -
Nonnee''"sM MEXICO Central and South America. =,
Steamers sail from per f9It s%sE Nov 30 noon
49, W. =. ,ss Apply at Company. oniee 20 BresdNsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
old DOMINION LINE.

y DAILY SERVICE.
r.. r,,a Point Comfort Norfolk Newport News Petere-
,r pertsn,outh, timers Point Richmond. yMs,ns
puIs, ID. e.. daily except sunday.
,n PIER rs North River at r. NJ. except Saturday.
T. ouIILAUDEU. vice-Pres. and Traffic Msr.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-04-25
A Retriever's Trick.

The following story is Of q retriever dog
belonging TO the housekeeper OF = news
paper Office IN the Strand:
"Rats are constantly caught on the
premises. and the dog, fully aware Of their
habits. evinoes such ability that bis intel
ligence is quite worthy Of record. Las,
Sunday be was heard barking loudly, call
ing for assistance. In the compositor's
room, where there Ia a rathole In the floor.
The dog had watched two Ane rats come
up through their hole, and Immediately
they were fairly away from their point OF
entry he rushed up and sat on the hole
to cut off their means OF retreat. barking
forthwith for help. Nothing would induce
him TO bulge till q board was brought and
placed over the hole. when he started in
pursuit. and soon dispatched the intrud.
ers. His master assures me that the dog
originated this ingenious method of pro-
ced ure, and that be has practiced IL with
like success on several other occasions"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-04-25
THEN AND NOW

The Carson News says: "It is anus
ing to see the manner in which the APP
peal and other Silver party papers have
commenced to crawl, now that Reinhold
Sadler is Governor of the State. When
the last Legislature had adjourned these
papers spared no ridicule, and then the
entire party snubbed him. But 10Y the
President Of the Senate is Governor Of
the State, aud, 10 and behold, what a
change These same papers are filling
their columns with lavish words Of
praise and expressions of simple faith
in his Instability. Why this change ?
As q matter of fact. Mr.. Sadler is a SEN
sible man and they are not pulling the
wool over his eyes at all. Perhaps he
would respect them more if they said
less. Mr.. Sadler will undoubtedly make
a good Governor. He is mortal and will
probably make mistakes, but they will
not be numerous. and things will go
along just as smoothly as heretofore"
Reinhold Sadler is neither a fool nor
lacking in the qualities which will enable
him to maintain the dignity of the posi-
ton which he holds. He has never him.
self CROOKED the pregnant hinges of the
knee that thrift may follow ~fawning."
and il is his nature to despise all syco.
plants and time-servers. Those who
abused him two years ago without cause
will gain nothing but his contempt by
their fulsome Asstery after his succession
TO q high and important Office. and we
are greatly mistaken in the mar If he
disarpoints his friends by recognizing
politically or officially the toadies Of 1895
who were his villiiers In lS95.-Reno
Gazette.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-04-25


The Cripple Creek Mail, explaining
why so many properties are idle, says:
at is not safe or wise for the owners Of
unpatented claims to nnounce q strike
or work them after il has been made. To
do so is to invite a lot of human cormo-
rants and devilfsh to swoop down on
you and take away what you worked
hard and long for. The district is
crowded with scoundrels who are here
just for that purpose, and many Of them
are backed 10 their nefsrious work by
men enjoying good standing and wealth.
Men who have owned and worked mines
here for two or four years have lost them
by the thieving trickery Of men who
have been here but a few weeks. The
results Of the operations of these scoun-
drels can be seen occasionally in our re-
port of mineral adverses fled"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-04-25

Butcher Holmes admits having muir
dered twenty-seven persons. ranging
from adults to children eight years old.
One hanging on May 7th will partially
equalize the earthly balance OF this great
weight Of crime, but in the blistering
beyond. Holmes should be made to be-
lievs the process is being repeated every
fifteen minutes throughout eternity.
Get ready your rack, thumb-scrsws and
goad- sticks. oh, Satan. Holmes will be
with you soon.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-04-25

WICHITA, Kan, April Ex-senator
Ben r. Tillmsn Of South Carolina, ar
rived in wichits this morning and was
met at the depot by . large number OF
people. In the evening he made an ex.
tended free silver speech, talking to o
Of the largest audiences that ever gath.
cred here.
In an interview, Tillman said, in an
swer to . question: 'If Whitney OF
New York is nominated ct Chicago, /
would walk but OF the convention; it
Morrison is nominated, l would feel like
walking out, but would wait until /
looked up his record. l don't know
| where Morrison stands on the silver
question, and l have not seen anybody
who does"
An immense audience greeted Senator
| Tillman in the circus tent Of Bond Bros.
after the show was over. Ex-Governor
Lewelling introduced the speaker, who
made the hottest speech ever made here.
The people fairly went wild when he
said no man could be appointed to the
Supreme Court unless be was known to
be friendly to the corporations. He said
that if the Democratic Convention al
Chicago did not declare for free silver he
would pick up his hat and leave the
party. He was especially bitter against
the lawyers in Congress, and did not hes
itate to say that while many of them
were paid by the people they were paid
better by the corporations and worked
for those who paid them best. He ap-
pesled to the Populists to vote with the
Democratic party if it declared for free
silver, and succeed in driving Cleveland
and Carlisle into the Republican party,
where they belonged. He made a very
bitter speech. and was applauded vocifer'
ously. At the end Of his speech every
man in the audience raised his right
hand to indicate that he was for free sill
yer at . ratio Of l6 to /.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-04-25
q

The Denver Republican says; Speak
ing Of cheap processes for smelling ore, "
said Manager Hopkins Of the Bwlgoch
mine OF the Twin Lakes District the
other day. 81 received q scientific pa
Der from England recently in which is q
description Of . new reduction, or smelt-
ing process, which, il il will do what is
alleged, will make Colorado the greatest
gold producer on the face OF the globe.
IL is the invention OF q Freedman named
| Fsuvel, and from what l have gathered
from the article, the process is practically
as follows: The furnace stack is forty
feet high, and the ore, after having been
| crushed to the size OF walnuts, is fed in
ct the top. Inside the stack is provided
with sloping shelves, so arranged that the
ore passes from one to the other by grav-
i~tatiou, continually falling toward the
bottom Of the furnace. 1t is really more
Of q roasting furnace than a smelter. ny
to q point near the bottom, where the
ore, which has by this time become thor
ouehly roasted, comes in contact with 4
spray Of water, which skaters the hoI
pieces OF ore into dust, which is after
ward treated on amalgamating plates. 1
is claimed for this process that it is Pc
culiarly adapted to refractory ores, as i
converts the sulphur and other base ma
terials into fumes. which pass off through
the stack, leaving the gold free. 1t il
also said that a plant capable Of reducing
100 tons a day can be erected at a pric'
not to exceed $40. O00. and that with Goa
at q price not to exceed 81 per ton, thu
cost Of smelling will not be more than 2
cents per ton. and that all kinds Of orr
can be treated for about 50 per ton.
"The process is said to be in success
full operation in South Africa, and
. company has been formed in Lon
don which proposes to introduce it il
Colorado, with the purpose OF erecting
works at private mines, where the prope
tonnage can be secured, and also at sucl
convenient points as are necessary to Sc
cure the united products Of severa
smaller propositions"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-04-25

A dispatch from Washington to the
Times Of April % says the Venezuela
dispute is still in = dangerous state and
that no agreement as to principles has
been reached. Negotiations between
England and the United States are at q
standstill and nobody knows how the
deadlock will be removed. England re-
iscts the plan as explained in February
flor the submission Of the dispute to Z
joint commission). II 10 understood
Lord Salisbury would not overcome his
repugnsnce to the possible reference Of
the dispute to arbitration. Instead Of
continuing the negotiations. Lord Sails
bury submitted an unacceptable draft oil
9 general arbitration treaty from which
il is understood the Venezuelan dispute
is excluded.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-04-25

A few years ago China built twelve
miles OF railway. Then the Government
bought out the company and tore up the
tracks, the hostility to the road being
that if continued as projected it would
necessitate the laying of the rails over
the graves of dead people, and John has
q wonderful reverence for the graves OF
his ancestors. But now . Consular re.
port says that seventy miles are to be
built, from Tsin-Tsin to Lu Kon bridge,
eight miles west Of Pekin. The road will
be seventy miles long. and it is estimated
that il will cost s2s. 900 per mile equipped,
and il is to be constructed entirely by
Chimes capital. The light is breaking in
the Orient.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-04-25

The money question 10 settled now
sure. Gold is to be made so cheap tina.
silver will be preferred. A Chicago dis
patch Of April Is gives the particulars as
follows: A young man named johnson.
residing in Jefferson county, q graduate
Of Columbia College. who has been ex-
perimenting with X rays, thinks he has
made an important discovery. By means
Of what he called the X rays he is en-
abled to change in three hours time 9
cheap piece of metal worth q few cents
to 1854 worth Of gold. The metal trans
formed has been tested and pronounced
pure gold.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-04-25

Think Of a man taking photographs at
the bottom of the sea. That is what NJ.
Bontan is doing. He is a French natu-
r%alist, and he is just now in the garb of a
diver, exploring the bottom of the Med
iterrsnean and taking photographs OF
what he secs. His apparatus is minutely
described. He uses fash light. obtained
from a spirit lamp and magnesia powder,
which is covered by q water-tight bell
jar. The lamp stands on q barrel con-
tanning oxygen gas, which he employs to
work the lamp and the pneumatic shut
ter OF the camera. The camera is water
tight and stands on a tripod near the
bell, so that the shutter and the fash
light can be worked together.-Sal
Lake Tribune.