davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
BIG CARSHOPS FOR ELlZABETEPORI.
THEY WILL. INCREASE THE DEMAND FOR EX
PERT LABOR.

Elizabeth Jan. &c (SpeciaD.-There is rejoicing
among the people OF Elizabethport over the an
rounccment that the Fowler Car Works which has
been closed n long time. will soon be In operation
under the management OF the Brooklyn and New
York Railway Supply Company. Work will be
started as soon as few necessary changes are
made In the pant.
The new company has been formed by the con-
soiidation OF interests Of the Lewis & Fowler Car
Company, OF Brooklyn, and James A. Trimble. of
Nev-York The officers OF the new company are
James A. Trmbie. president: G. a. Cammann. Jr..
treasurer. and W. |" Brownell, secretary
The company will manufacture tramway, electric.
cable and horse cars. electric snow ploughs and
snow sweepers. registers for street railways and
car supplies OF al. kinds.
Large additions will be made to the plant In the
shape OF improved machinery by which Its capacity
will be greatly Increased. About five hundred men
viii be employed by the company when the plant
Il In full operation, and the output viii be from
four to six cars daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
SUDDEN DEATH OF A HoTELKEEpER.

Orange. Jan. rs (Spec.aD.-Joseph NJ. Seymour
the proprietor OF the Seymour House in Orange
died suddenly this morning. He had been III from
heart trouble for some time.
Shortly before o'clock Willis bell. a mllkman
while making his rounds found Mr. Seymour
lying at the foot Of the back stairs leading to his
apartments. He was cold when found. The County
Physician granted death certificate from heart
failure. Mr.. Seymour was born in Orange and had
always lived there About five years ago he opened
th.rtysever years old lie leaves two brothers and
a sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
NEw-JERsEY GRAPES TOO COSTLY

V.nelard. Jan. % (SpecaD.-The Welch Crane
juice Company has begun 10 move its manufa tory
from this place to Penn Yam. y. Y. where the
foundations for the new plant have already been
laid
This Will be n severe loss to the farmers IN this
section who have disposed Of their grapes to the
Welch company. The companv's reason for NOV
Ing IL that the grapes bought here last year cost
fOO more than the same quantity could have been
bought for In the grape-growing district OF New.
York State. ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WIN

The Scottish-American Football Association de-
feated the team OF the Thistle Football Club. of
Newark. yesterday In Newark by l2 goals to l.
The game was played on the Thstles grounds
In the first half each team scored a goal after q
nerce contest. In the second half the Sootrhmen
showed decided superiority over their Opponents
Inc goals In the second half were made by Hin
and Singleton '' ~N''s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
A sTEPFATHER's ALLEGED CRIME

Paterson. Jan. 2s.-The police OF this city are
searching for Thomas II. Osborne who Is charged
with assaultng his twelve year-od stepdaughter
Jennie May Sickles. The alleged assault occurred
some time ago. 1t is said that Osborne had the
child out late one night and took her to a barn
In Haedon. where ne threatened her with death
II she told what occurred The Grand Jury has IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27

What Is the Newark Boarl Of Works driving
at In reopening negotiations with the East Je'-
sey Water Company on the subject OF amenuihs
the original contract? OF course the Boaru mas
some good reason, but II ought to take the pup
Tic into its confidence. OF course. too. the Board
Is not unmndfnl of the fact that the muhiclp''
election Is not many moons of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
AN OLD SETTLER DANGEROUSLY ILL.

westwood, n. j.. Jan. q tspecaD.-George
Brickel. nnety-six years old. the Oldest nan IN
Bergen County. and one the frs, settlers In this
village, Is lyins at the point Of death, suffering
from pneumonia. 49,
Mr.. Brckel is the father OF large family. His
eldest son. Thomas Edward Brcke who - now
and Is as hale and hearty as a young man. Mr..
Br.ckel has been In good health for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
HE WAS NOT TRUE TO HIS NAME.

Paterson Jan 96-The african Dodger." other
wise Harry Jackson. was one OF the attractions at
the Veterans fair at Apollo Hall last night. He
behind screen through which there was
hole for his head. Chances to throw a baseball at
him were sold al three for Ave cents a local base
ball pitcher tried his luck. and on the first shot hit
the "Dodger' between the eyes. The negro dropped
insensible. and 1t was found he badly injured.
There arrests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
A NEW CHURCH DEDICATED.

Orange JAM &c (speciaD-The dedication OF the
new 81. Pauls Protestant Episcopal Church. In
East Orange. took place on Saturday. There was
an elaborate ritual and the first high choral cele-
bration in the history OF the parish. 1t had been
expected that Bishop Starkey would officiate, but
he was unable to be present.
The services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. c.
n. g. Walpole. professor In the General Theological
Seminary who celebrated the Holy Communion
The service was rendered by the vested caoir OF
twenty Ave voices. The sermon was preached ty
the Rev. DIR. George NJ Christian of Grace Church.
Newark.
the sermon In the morning being a review OF forty
years In the Episcopal Church by the Rev DR..
Anthony Schuyler, OF Grace Church. Orange In
the evening there sermon by the Rev. Brock
hoist Morgan. OF the New-York City Mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
FATAL RESULT OF A RUNAWAY.

Asbury Parf. Jan. 2s (speciaD.-C. C. Ireton. Of
Sea Girt. who was seriously injured In a recent
runaway accident died from his injuries yesterday
ct the home OF r. H. Woodward OF Bradley Beach
Mrs Ireton- who also thrown from the
rage. Is still confined to her room. but win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
A SMALL FIRE IN RED BANK.

Red Bank. Jan. &c (SpeclaD.-Just before mid
night last night fire broke out In Harry Dennis s
grocery at F'ront-st and Brldge-ave The Fire De-
partment turned out promptly and extngu.shed
the flames before they had done much damage.
How the fire started Is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
A SYNAGOGUE DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Vineland Jan. % (Spec!aD.-A large building In
Rosenhayn. and known "Cottonshall," owned
by A. c. Cotton. was destroyed by fire yesterday.
This adds another to the many mysterious fires
which have excited the residents o. Rosenhayn
The building included a synagogue and rink The
loss is $1,000: insured for $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
NW:jERS!H XFN\
]V 81, ~

Pending the adoption Of some plan Tor OBTAIN
ing supply Of pure water. the citizens OF jersey
City are inclined to look favorably upon the
proposition TO filter the Passaic stun now used
as a substitute for water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
A wOMAN's PECULIAR DEATH.
SHE TOUCHED LIVE WIRE AND WAS INSTANT.
KILLED


Red Bank. Jan. ~ tSpec,aD. Jessie Madison. co..
ored. the wife OF Samuel Madison. OF Middleton WIN
Township met a singular death here late last night.
She was talking 10 her husband and struck
against a telegraph pole as she stepped backward
IN 10, some one pass Hanging down the pole was
A bare telephone or telegraph wre. which was
crossed with an electric wire above. The woman
CHANGED 10 touch the wre and Eel. 10 the ground
without ut,erins word She was about twenty
fur Years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
FAMILY TROUBLES LEAD TO SUICIDE.

Mount Holly. JAN @-Lloyd Lippincott carpet
mill emp.oye. committed suicide to-day by drink
ing laudanum. Domestic troubles are alleged to
have been the cause. Lippncott and his wife did
not agree and recently he was arrested for beating
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27

c,rro. A Hohart owns the Assembly
&c.. Tohort owns the Senate.
Carrot Hobart owns the Governor.~''e'Ses
City News !.
Who'd a thought it, And the worst feature VI
the whole business is that Mr. Hobart mas KEEP
secret his ownership Of those valuapie POSSES
.,ons. and the state might never have been In
FORMED thereof but fot the discovering facilities
OF THE Jersey City News
NJ Hobart Is real mean to keep all these
&raasures 70 himself. lie might break off few
chine and mass them around as relics or convey
. large chunk 70 the Historical Association. May
be Mr.. Hobart hasn't heard. 80 far that ne ooes
own the institutions named, and The Iriouhe
hereby seconds the effort OF its Jersey CITY con-
temporary in spreading the light OF knowledge
What do Patersonans think row OF their MODEST
felow-citiZen?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27

The third week of the legislative session opens
tonight in Trenton. and the people expect 'n''
their representatives will buckle right down u
solid work without any tomfoolery. Ihere Is ho
need of large volume of legislation. AS Gov
crnor Grggs has we'll said. there has been ai'o.
gether too much legislation. what Is WANT"
now is not quantity. but quality. Inc .ou'''
lay judges should be wiped out. iai' anu
ible scheme should be put through LOT 'ne Az
ton Of grade crossings a law or laws S"o"',
be passed giving municipal au'ho'l''eS 80
vor.ars In dealing with trolley companies. with
snecIaI reference to the prevention of accideh's'
and last. but not least. the Legislature oush'
% attack the fee system courageousy and reso-
lureiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27

Among Paterson's oddities are several unique
Justices OF the Peace. 1t was one OF 'he'c
WORTHLESS who. in deciding case. announced 'i'a'
he differed from the Sbuprame Ccort. An
other Is found in the person Of Justice Dimond'
Resides being a representative OF the law d.
mond Is a property owner, and some OF MS ter
ants occasionally disagree with him. Receh''S
D,mond the Landlord. wanted to evict one OF
tis tenants, and he applied to Dimond. the JUS
tice. for a disposses notice. The tenant pa'o ~
heed TO the legal document. and Dimono' the
Justice. so Informed Dimond. the Landlord III
mond. the Landlord. insisted upon an eviction
writ being granted, and Dimond, the justice
compiled with the request
90 far the two characters have acted IN mar
monv. But suppos that Dimond the justice
.hon,d conclude that Dimond. the Lahuio'u'
was too exacting? Suppose that the hear' Oh
Dimond. the Justice. shoull incline 10 mercy.
and that he should denounce the cohouc' Vi
D,mond the Landlord, as harsh and hear,'ess
And suppose that Dimond. the Landlord s"ouiu
denounce Dimond. the Justice. as chu"p
sunpose. further-but 1t is well to draw the ven
pending the latest returns from Paterson.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13

takes 10 cents he is thief; he is sent to
Jail for being thief. Day before yesterday
the Chicago Times contained an account of
girl who stole some jewelry, was detected
on her wedding tour, and allowed to depart
in peace. A man would have been punished.
knew a girl In this town who stole a
mule. She lives within a few blocks, is now
married. with a growing family, respectable
and respected. At the age of II she un-
hitched mule from an emigrant train and
drove 1t to her fathers farm. 1t was re-
covered and she was not molested. She was
afflicted with mulomania. OJaughter)
If a young man had stolen that mule he
would have been sent to the penitcntiary.
We are told only men are In the peniten-
tiary, but If you inquire at least one-third
are there because they gratifed womans ex-
travagance. They are clerks or merchants
living above their income who could not
deny their wives silks, diamonds and other
luNuries, purchased with money they bor-
rowed or abstracted were detected and sentl
up. The woman in the case Ia never heard
of. These are facts all should consider.
Women and men both commit crimes. Man
is brutal, will murder men with knife or
pistol, or commit some violence, where
woman will perhaps poison or throw vitrol
to spoil the face of a rival, or do some
petty crime which Is not easily detected.
take it both sexes have their faults and
vices, both are moved by the same passions
and IMPULSES
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13
JOURNALISM IN PORTUGAL.
Newspapers with Odd Titles Com
dmcted ON Primitive pInn.

NewspnperS Win Oud rifles Com
Quoted ON II Primitive Plnn.
There are fewer than fifty newspapers
published in the entire kingdom OF Portugal,
or about the same as that of Pennsylvania.
in which the total number of newspapers
published is ,433. Journalism in Portugal
is conducted on a somewhat primitive plan,
says the New York sun. and the newspapers
of Portugal have not only primitive aspect,
but somewhat primitive titles as well. The
weekly newspaper having the largest circu-
lation in the kingdom is the Pontos Nos II.
which means literally in English, THE Dot
on the Eye" 1t is published in Lisbon
Another Lisbon paper Is called the Island.
though why 1t has a geographical designa-
tion Is not altogether clear. The medical
journal OF Lisbon is called the Contemporary
Surgeon. The city of Oporto better known
to many Americans than Lisbon, the capi-
tai, has number of papers, the chief OF
which is Actualidade, a Portuguese variation
of the sort OF journalism represented by the
well known phrase, IF you see 1t in the Sun,
it's So" 1t Is not the only Oporto journal
with a peculiar name. There Is another
daily, claiming a circulation OF 10000, tho
title OF which is Des de Marco which is Portu-
guose for the 10th OF March. Stlll another
daily paper OF Oporto Is called the Primerro
do Janeriro otherwise the 1st OF January.
The humorous paper OF Oporto is sOryete
(the SherbeU, and three other daily papers
OF the same city are known as A
Lucia, A Palavnra. and A Justica otherwise
the Light the World. and Justice, There is
one daily paper published at Valencia, In
Portugal, called the Country. and one In Lis
bon called the Atlantic In Coimbra. ono
of the oldest OF Portuguese cities and long
known as the seat OF a university founded
in 1903, there is one daily paper called tho
News.
The theory upon which Portuguese papers
are conducted appears to be that they should
be, above all things else, viyacious, and 1t Is
for this reason, perhaps that weekly papers
are at discount In Portugal, the favorlte
plan being 10 divide what would be In the
United States the contents OF a weekly paper
into sevenths. and publishing 1t on the In
stalment plan, so TO speak, every day, and
excluding from It's columns so far as pos
sible anything so sensational as what IN
called the uncOrrObOrated news" A fair
and proper substitute for news Is found-fn
jocose and harmless illusions to the ap-
pearance OF individuals. such as are con-
talned for instance In the Voz do Povo (the
Voice OF the People,. In Lisbon there Ia
published a journal called the Public Inter-
est, which makes a feature OF book reviews.
Tho Liberal Circle Is political organ or
the more radical opponents OF the local gov
ernment. Another daily paper in Lisbon In
called o Seculo Uhe Century.
---1N-- =
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13
Auditing Committee at work.

CINCINNATI, Dec. l2.--The auditing COM
mitteo OF the American Federation OF Labor
is at work here today preparing It's report
for the opening session OF the convention
next Monday Tho committee consists OF
John Phillips OF Brooklyn, Edward Barrett
OF South Norwalk. Conn. and J. 4. Elliott
OF Baltimore President Samuel Compers.
Treasurer J. II. Lennon and other otheera
aud English delegates arrive tonight
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13
WOMEN IN POLITICS.

~ have had two years experience In
territory where some women vote, and where
all might II they desired TO do 80; and not
wlthstanding the eloquence OF Governor Hoyt
and Others. i failed to see beneficial results
arising out OF 1t. l lived In the town OF
Rawlins. on the Union Pacific railroad, 1876
miles west of Laramie. nearly two years.
Rawlins at that time contained about 800
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-30
U. S. GRANT REPUBLICAN CLUB.
Omcers For tho Yoar Observation-Disclosures
TO MONTPELIER.

A meeting of the L. s. Grant Republican
club was held Thursday at republican
Headquarters in the Hayward block. The
meeting was called TO order and presided
over by James b. Scully. II. *. Severson
was elected secretary pro tenn Officers
were elected as follows
observation-disclosures Il. Scully.
Vice-p residents-E. j. Booth. Henry Bal
lard, W. W. Henry, p. f. Emo, ii. w.
Allen, r. i. Ahearn, w. L. Mccormick.
n. X. Brown, W. j. Van Patten, J. e.
Cushman, j. +. Painchaud, d. w. Rob-
inson.
Trcasurer-Arthur st. Pierre.
Secretary-Don a. StoneA
Executive committee--F. f. Burgess, T.
II. Wells, j. L. Southwick, r. S. Lanou.
NJ. c. Berry, +. p. Robinson and e. s..
Taft.
Delegates to the league convention at
Montpelier were elected as follows c. w.
Brownoll, F.. II. Wells, w. II. Gates, c. l..
Smith, ]. b. Scully, j. II. Macomoer, Geo.
l.. Lang, j. Il. Cushman, A. Armagnac.
F. o. Beaupre, ]. w. Goodell. ii. s. Peck,
w. l.. Mccormick, e. T. Brownell, F. r.
Burgess. Smith Wright, r. f. Brown, j.
II. Robinson, S. NJ. Flint, G. L. Campbell,
F. S. Pease.
]. l.. Southwick, Z. Z. Davis. A. l.. Walk
or, n. Laurey. r. b. Stcarns, T. f.. Ahearn,
j. r. Beach. NJ C. Berry, c. n. Kinsley,
C. r. Nash, L. G.. Burnham, c. L. Wood
bury, H. NJ. Price f. r. Robinson. r. G..
Severson, +. w. j. Hawkins, II. NJ. Nc
Intosh r. G. Stone, C. S. Isham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-30
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

At the preliminary reading Saturday the
following ladies were chosen to read FRI
day, May 6: SophomoreS-Missos Mabel
A. Miles, Ida NJ. Miles and Marion b..
Rustedt; freshmon--Msses Martha Devils,
Ada A. Hurlburt Abbie x, Leonard, EN-
fly w. Lucia, Mabel Nelson, Mary C. Pad
dock and Mary G. Tewksbury.
Preparations are IN progress for an APP
proprlate observance Of Founders day on
Friday, May l, beginning at 10 n. m. The
GRAFTON will be delivered by the Hon. d. p.
Kingsley of New York city in the college
chapel Mr.. ingalls, Of the senior class and
Mr.. Buttles of the junior class will also
give short addresses. The Glee club will
sing, with other pieces, an ode especially
written for the day. A portrait Of Presi-
dent Wheeler will also be presented 10 the
University. with a brief sketch of his adj
mnistration by an alumnus of his time,
to which President Buckham will respond,
1t is hoped that all graduates residing in
tho city will join with the students in cele-
bratins Ira Aliens birthday.
The junior debate Monday was ono OF
the best this year. Both sides warmed up
to the question and volunteers filled up
the hour, The question, Resolved, That
capital punishment should be abolished,
was decided in favor of the affirmative by
the Judges. The speakers were for the af-
hrmative II, w. Clark and Miss Katherine
Page, for the negative f. d. Willard and
Miss Blanche Brigham.
H. L. Priest '9S, of Plymouth, has been
called home ON account of the illness OF
his mother.
The campus is being dotted with all man.
ner of shrubbery.
The sophomores leave for Montreal fol-
their class supper to-day. This makes
three years in succession that the sophie
mores have banqueted at the Balmoral.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-30
MOTHER HAD THE MONEY.
Harry Rosenberg Has Guest Arrested on
Charge of Theft.

Harry Rosenberg, who runs a fruit
stand on Hyde street. made the acquaint-
ance of a dust-begrimed and seedy-look-
ing Individual. on the boat coming from
Plattsburgh Tuesday and taking compass
sion ON his less fortunate brother invited
him to accompany him to his home. The
stranger hardly realized his good fortune
and only too willingly accepted. Arriving
at Rosenbcrg's the man was assigned to
his room and retired for the night. Yes
terday morning no left and said he was
going to Pattsburgh. Not long after his
departure Rosenberg found that a pocket
book containing s37 was miseing from his
trousers pocket. With haste he jumped
into his coat and hustled down to the
81 eamboat dock and scanned the faces OF
everyone he met. HIS eagle eye at last
fell upon the object of his wrath and grab
bling him by the coat dragged the fellow
into the company's Office and asked that
Chief Dumas be be summoned TO arrest
tho man.
Chief Dumas and officer Cayea arrived
and searching the prisoner found he only
had about 81 on his person. Not satisfied,
Rosenberg insisted that the money must
be in the fellows shoe and the chief had
the man pull off his shoes, but no money
was found SO sure was the accuser that
the man had stolen the money he wanted
him locked up and was not satisfied until
the ouartette were on the road 10 the
police station.
Rosenberg felt pretty good over the ar
rest of the man and went home and upon
entering the door was told by his mother
that she had taken the money before he
awoke in the morning. The police head
quarters were communicated with and the
| man was released.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-30

If we all led out-of-door lives, went to
bed at shutdown, and had no consuming
cares nor hard work to bring down the
health there might not be the urgent
necessity that now exists for taking this
best of spring remedies.-Paine's celery
compound.
But as the great majority of lives are or
dered-with too much work, too much
anxiety, too little sleep, by the time winter
IS over the drain on the nervous energy
has become excessive, the nerves are in
sad need of being strengthened and the
blood of being purified
Paine's celery compound absolutely
meets this great modern necessity.
Paine's celery compound will bring back
nerve strength and replace poor, thin, pale
blood with a rudy matchmaking stream.
1t is the one great practical remedy ad-
vocated by all physicians.
1t drives away that feeling of utter eS-
haustion that Is so common In the spring,
but no less dangerously significant because
it is so common. It makes people well. 1t
is a thousand times superior to all the or
binary sarsaparillas, nervines and tonics
ever made.
| Paine's celery compound Is the one real
spring remedy known to-day that never
| fails to benefit. Get Paine's celery COM
pound, and only Paines celery compound
| II you wish to be well.