davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-04
CHURCH CORNER.
SALVATION ARMY.

bAbNhliON AhM1.
Regular meetings at the barracks to-
morrow: Knee drill at a. m; holiness
meeting at 1920; christian = praise meet
ing at 3 D, m; salvation meeting at Z.
All christians are invited to the praise
meeting on Sunday afternoon.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Order OF services for Easter Sunday:
MORNING WORSHIP, 1870 O'clock.
Prelude IN c.. ........................T horne
Invocation and Lords Prayer "
Responsive seie;cton.Thiird. Isa. 81; Psalm -
Hymn l55--"Joy 10 the World" -. Antioch
Anthem--"TestiYal TIE Deum" in d. d. Buck
prsyer and Musical Response. .................
Presentation OF canddstcs 49,.
hathem--" Christ Our Passover's wiegand
Hymn 2liaChrl.t the Lord is Risen Today.
Holy Baptism and PRAYER, :............. -.
kentenco--"InclineT Thine Ear. . Schilliny
Reception OF ~ new members 49,. .e
hymn 49l-"Arm These Thy soldiers"
Sacrament OF the Lords supper namours
lynn 2l'i--"Yes, the Redeemer Rose" :. Lenox
Postlude--" professional March. Ccet
EVENING SERVICE, Z O'clock.
Prelude Senate in minor, second move
Hymn i6s--"o Come, All Ye Eaithfui''. .,....
Prayer and Musical Responscl Incline T rnfele'
AnIhem--"Christ is RISEN Wilkon.o,n,
lesson, resp ynsive--Third Selection
Hymn 2ll--"Lift UpYour Glad Voices Anison
Sculpture Lesson--Revelation 1:l-Is -
Ofertory aud lntcrlude -. Smart
Anthem--"As Day Began 10 Dawn" Vincent
sermon--"Christ, King OF the Unseen" Pastor
Anlhem--"Come, see the Place' Wv. Reed
Hymn 2o5-."our Lord Is Rsen' dykes
Postudel" Festival March;
CALUMET METHODIST EPISCOPAL. a..
At this church the adult classes will
meet az usual at . a. m, the Sunday
school at 2:3O p. IN, the Junior classes st
a y. m; public service at 1910 n. m.
theme, The Easter joy evening service
ut 6:30, theme, 'He Is Risen, the Fact
Proven" The following special musical
program will be rendered at the evening
service:
"Fill the Fount With Roses" .......... Warren
"riss Von, nIa ' v..;; '.'.... Fawfect
worthy Is the Lamb"........ ........ i Handel
Women's classes meet on Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday at $50 n. M.
also on Thursday ADD Friday evenings
at 1870. JUNIOR League Tuesday at 4: Is
p. m. General prayer MEETING Wednes-
day evening at 100
CHRIST EPISCOPAL.
The El-t'r services at Christ church
begin viii celebration 81 holy com.
muDioo az y O'Clock Morning PRAYER
and litsny will be SAID mt o, with singing
by the boys. Gounod's AMI hem, "Prais,
Ye the Father" and duet, ANGELS
Ever Bright and Fair, by Masters John
ny Hall and James MoyIe, will b. sung
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-04
sell. lodge, No. goo. ID II.

All members Of the above lodge are re
quested To notice that hereafter they will
hold their regular meetings on the first
and third Monday OF each month.
By order Of
NOBLE GRAND.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-04

Tonight will be the last time the ics
rink will be open this season.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-04

k!Johnson, the ieweler, is Offering few
bargains in watches this week. Go and
see. Agnitch block, next to Grand Union
Tea store.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-04

Largest variety Of meme, -boys- and
ehildren's suits in the county, prices very
low. VERTIy Bros.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-04

Ladies' day tomorrow and special Eas-
ter services will be beld. Rev. Z. W.
Frazee will speak and the special music
will consist OF selections by the Calumet
Mandolin and Guitar club, Melody Quar-
tette and Finnish GIee club. All are In
yited.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-04

MIR. John 8. Dymock has reached Mil.
waukee on his way home from Florida,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-04

johnson, the jeweler. in New Agnitch
block. will cell you one of the neatest
razors you ever saw. Look at them.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-04

Attend our Easter opening of milf.
merry Thursday and Saturday.
VERTfN Bios.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-04

Seventeen sample lengths of cloth,
enough Tor mems pants or boys suits for
$3.50. OATEs. Tailor
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-04

Rooms TO REsT-Enquire at the Bee
Hive shoe store,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-04

Set of Roger Bros knives and forks.
81. so mt M. Gittler's.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-04

Largest variety OF eapes, jackets and
dress shirts in the county at Vertin Bros.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-04

Let johnson, the jeweler, Agnitch
block, fit your eyes with glasses. He
knows how, and will save time and
money too.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-04

Good family wood at ]. t,vian. Jr., 4
Co.: - a cord.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-04

Delivery.

We are selling the CORBIN MAIL BOXES.
the best in the market: they have been adopt
ed by the Post Office Department. Being
made of sheet steel. they are very strong
neat in appearance and durable. and are so
made as to keep contents dry. They are fit
ted with the latest in security locks. Prices
as low as asked for inferior goods. Buy the
BEST. 1t is. CHEAPEST.
CARLTON HARDWARE CO.,
RED JACKET HOUGHTON.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-04

To RENT-A six-room house on Eighth
street, No. 2O2. Apply to Vivian the
tailor.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-04

WANTED-Two good statesmen. Apply
at once at Gately 4 Co.'s, Fifth street,
Red Jacket.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-04

". M. &. A. Attention.
Large variety Of tennis slippers and
shoes, prices very low at Vertin Bros.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-04

Smokers, II you nave failed to find a
:igar to suit you, try "Heimlich'e
Crown" the best In the market.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-03
BRYANlTE PLANS.
The Notification Committee
Will Lack It's Chairman
on Circus Day.
NATIONAL COMMITTEE MEETING
Stone to Do the Talking--Dull at
Both the Washington
Headquarters.
NATIONAL COMMITTEE MEETING

NEW YORK, Aug. 8, 1S96-The soealled
Democratic National Committee, the one
selected at Chicago, will hold the first
meeting of the campaign in this city on
Tuesday August II, the day before the
notification off the candidates for Presi-
dent and vice-President.
Chairman James K Jones of the COM
mittee is now in Washington, but is ex-
pected in the city some time this week to
arrange for the meeting and for the noti-
fication ceremony A despatch from
Washington quotes Chairman Jones as
saying that the main headquarters of the
campaign will be located by the commit
tee at the meeting to be held here next
week The names of the members of the
Executive Committee may be announced
at the same time. Senator Jones says that
he has decided on only a few of the mem
bers of that committee
A despatch from Los Angeles, Cal, to-
day says that Senator White, who was
Permanent Chairman OF the Chicago Con
yention, and is ex-osficio chairman of the
COMMITTEES Of Notification, viii not be
able to attend the ceremony in Madison
Square Garden. Senator Daniel of Vir-
gina, who was Temporary Chairman of
the convention, is in Europe, and cannot
be present.
Chairman White has prepared the writ
ten notification of Candidate Bryan, and
It will be signed by all the members of
tn6 Notification Committee before it is
presented. 1t is announced that Governor
w. }. Stone of Missouri will probably be
selected to make the speech of notIfica-
tion and to present the paper signed by
all the members of the cOmmit ttee
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-03
RIOTOUS TAIL0Rs.
New York Strikers Invade Nom
Union Sl,ops-Co ntractor Nobbed.

NEW YORK, Aug. 8, 1Ss6.-The excite
ment among the striking tai.ors caused
by yesterdays fight over the opening of
the non-union shops, seemed to have in
creased overnight. This morning crowds
of strikers thronged the neighborhood Of
the strikers headquarters and the
Essex Market Court, where several of
their members were arTai igned today for
assaults on non-unfon shops
The picket committees of the strikers
carefully watched the shops of the con-
tractors who had not signed the agree
ment with the Brotherhood. No union
men We're detected entering tine nom
union shops, or even non-union men,
1t having been reported that non-union
men were at work in the shop of Isaac
Kaufman, at No. IS Suffolk street a mob
of strikers forced the doors of the shop
this morning but found none at work
The proprietor sent for the police and
two of the strikers We're arrested. They
were subsequently discharged. Another
striker, however, was not so fortunate
He was held in $500 bail for refusing to
leave the hsop of l.. Naviat one of
the contractors when ordered to do so
He could not furnish the bonds and was
sent to jail. This greatly incensed the
sitai}lers, and when Naviat left the
court he was surrounded by a crowd Of
strikers, who cried Hang h3np'
String him upr' Shoot the scabr' Sav-
eral policemen. however, rescued him from
the crowd and escorted him home
Abraham Cohen, one of the strikers ar
rested last night, was held for examination
this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-03
DULL AT WASHINGTON.
Only Huge Bundles or Mail Mt the
Party Headquarters

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3, 1Ss6-Beyond
the accumulation of vast amounts of
mail matter, there was nothing of more
than ordinary consequence at the vari-
Gus political headquarters this morning.
At the Democratic headquarters, where
Senator Jones appeared early at his
desk, there were several callers, the
more prominent of whom We're Senators
German and Stewart, with whom Chair
man Jones had brief informal talks,
which were, however, preludes to more
important conferences that may be held
late in the day. A number of leading
local politicians also called and had busy
consultations with the official in charge.
Very much the same condition of af-
fairs characterized the scenes al Repulb-
lican headquarters. The reading of a
multitude of letters fully engaged the
attention of the secretaries and clerks
during the morning, while at the silver
party headquarters another avalanche of
corr espondence was the main feature of
the forenoons interest.
The general tenor of the respective cor
respondence was in each instance regard
ed as eminently satisfactory, the silver
ties feeling particularly elated over the
numerous assurances they have from the
West of an increasing strength Of their
cause. Among those are several contains
ing requests for German and Sandinav-
ian literature
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-03
THE UP-9O-DA7E WOMAN
Fined Like Any Other Fellow
for Thrashing Her Bet
ter Half.

Elizabeth McCarron, 80 years old, of No.
AZ St. Paul's avenue, was arrested yester-
day ON warrant issued by Judge Macs,
who is acting in Police Justice Douglass
place IN the Oakland Avenue Police Court,
upon the complaint of her husband,
James McCarron. who charged her with
assault and battery. In court this morn
ing McCarorn testified that his wife was
constantly intoxicated last week, and
that when he came home from work,
he was met by her with hammer in
one hand sand fat iron in the other.
While he was testifying she called out
from the prisoners pen, where she was
standing, that he was not telling the
truth, and for him to remember that he
was under oath
shut up" shouted Judge Macs, your
turn win come next"
McCarron then stated that his wife
locked him out nights and that he was
compelled to sleep in the woedshed.
why, Judge he continued, "she
spends all the money I give her for beer,
and then goes among the neighbors beg
gIng for food. Last Thursday 1 slept in
the shed all night. and in the morning
wnen 1 started for work l slipped 81
bill under the door with a note asking
her TO buy some food for the children. But
when I came home that night, instead of
finding any supper, l found her drunk
and nearly all the money gone. heard
that she rushed the growler eleven times
that day. I scolded her for her neglect
and she struck me with a hammer, SO
I got her arrested
"Oh,' calculated the woman, as she
hurried to the witness stand to tell her
story. She denied most emphaticaIly that
Sne had assaulted her husband, and said
That II was lie about him having to sleep
He never was home at ALL your Hon
or she said, from Monday morning
until Thursday night, and then he came
murderer, and | alone know it; yet /
wouldn't prosecute him on account of
him being my husband. Why I laid two
months in Christ Hospital from the effects
OF his treatment of me. which killed my
Well interrupted Judge Macs. .'that
has nothing to do with this case. Did you
or do you not assault him?''
Why, struck him after he had pushed
me. | was asking him for money for
my starving babies, and he began to scold
me for spending SO much money. and, by
Gcd, I've only had 81 from him in the last
SIX months"
''Ten dollars fine and costs" said the
Judge, cutting her off short, in his quick,
I haven't got it. Judge replied the
Haven't you got any friends?. asked
the Judge.
.'My Heavens. no. I haven't a single
well then I'll give you a. rest for
sixty days. in the County JAIL"
AN right: but I'll never live through
band she continued, "And you will be
held responsible for my DEATH too; do
you know that?"
The woman was arrested twice before
upon complaint of her husband. but her
pItifui stories of .hardships and cruelty on
RS part, convinced the Court that she
was the more wronged of the two, and
had witnesses in court this morning who
fsstafied that they often saw her drunk,
while they never saw him under the in
husnce, and she was unable 10 move the
Judge to pity
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-03

as the first fast moving train. Mr.. Day.
ton stated that his argument was being
made generally in defense of the signal
system operated as the safest known
and that ii is taken for granted by all
railroad officials that in majority OF
accidents a rule has been violated
Mr. Dayton stated that the rules OF the
right of way were primarily for the
operator, but the circumstances left the
question of passing trains over to the
Judgment of the operator and that, as in
the present case, although the Reading
has the right of way. the operator could
have given the excursion train the right
to cross if he considered it had the time
to do so.
Mr.. Dayton's testimony was mainly a.
defense of the block signal system and
he asserted that collision under the
system would be impossible if everyone
obeyed their orders. Mr.. Dayton knew
nothing from personal knowledge OF the
accident, as he was away at the time
and did not get here until nearly twenty
four hours afterward. He said that what
struck him as remarkable was that the
Reading train did not go clean through
the excursion train and strike the tower,
but that the express engine was thrown
backwards and on it's side. From this
Mr.. Dayton concluded that the two trains
must have been going at about the same
rate~of speed. Mr.. Dayton only adj
vanced this as a belief and repudiated
having any knowledge of such a fact.
When Mr.. Dayton concluded it was 1880
and recess was taken until 2:30 P. M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-03
MONSTER OF CRIME.
Career of a Convict Suicide
One Touch Of Conscience
Murder Confessed.

BALTIMORE Aug 3. 1S9e.-Warden
Weyler. OF the Maryland Penitantiary, be-
lieves that Saturdays s suicide, who called
himself Frederick Whitney, but whose
real name was Joseph Hillebrand, was
cne of the most desperate and cold blood
Cd criminals in the land He is believed
to have operated in every section of the
country, to have pilfered and robbed, as
saulled and numbered when and wherever
ne had chance to secure money.
: About seven years ago. says the warden
Hillebrand broke Jail with nine others
at Little Rock, Ark, where he was serv-
ing long sentence for killing. a man
He was also nlied UP with Dick Adams
and John Holton, noted Western crooks
IN ana II iact be rbsy suicide so made
aliason of Joseph Ferguson and Harry
White. and passed as prize fighter and
professionai prof shs ball PLAYER He was tya
that two innocent men were about to be
hanged for murder that he committed
IN n, Altoona, 100 Pa, he confessed MS crime
third story window to certain death
on the stone tagged prison yard, forty
feet below.
Hillebrand's partner in many crimes,
John 3. Williams, who is serving an 49,
year sentences in the penitentiary has
been induced to make a clean breast
Warden Weyler, corroboraIing all that
Hillebrand had told before he committed
suicide. Weyler told Williams that he
was satisfied that he (Avilliams) had
nothing to do with the murder and that
no harm could come to him through a
confession Williams then made this
statement
..Hillebrand and reached Altoona on
Thursday, April A. 1895. We We're fleeing
from the Baltimore officers. Hlllebrand
seemed to know the town pretty we'll
We went to a hotel and Hillebrand met
before. He and Joe went away together.
leaving me at the hotel. A few hours
afterward Hillebrand returned. but I saw
no more of Joe.
"Hillebrand then told me that he had
killed man and showed me the money.
Sl00 and $50 notes. We wrapped it IN pa
per and buried it outside the town. / can
go directly to the spot but it would be
difficult for rae to tell anyone else how to
go there. That same night we took a
freight train and went TO Pittsburg,
where we We're arrested by the Baltimore
officers on the following Saturday.
'.Hillebrand, told me he had murdered
cid man Bonnecka in his house. He said
he tied the cid man to a chair and hit
him on the head with a. hammer killing
him, and then took his money. The old
man lived at Eighteenth avenue and
Sixteenth street,
The Altoona detectives eventually ar
rested Frank Wilson and James Farrell,
and they We're both convicted of murder in
the rst degree on circunstaIttial evidence
They are now in jail awaiting the death
sentence. 1t was the horrible thought
Hille5rand explained to Warden Weyler
Of THESE innocent men going to the gall
lows, which induced him to confess, and
it is supposed, finally drove him to sui
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-03
KENTUCKY GOLD DEMOCRATS
Address Urging Voters Not to Vote
for the Chicago asrIgands.

4
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 8, 1S96.-The
gold standard Democratic Executive Conn
mittee have issued a long address to the
Democrats of the State calling on them
not to support the platform and nominees
of the Chicago Convention.
The address in part is as follows THE
Chicago Convention openly repudiated all
previous Democratic platforms and prin-
ciples, and enunciated reckless dangerous
and un-American creeds, many of which
have been traced back TO Popnlist and
Greenback conventions or the proauncia-
mentos of Populists or Socialists. 1t de-
clared fer what would lead TO the repu-
diation of national and individual oblga-
tions and credit. It formulated scheme
for debasing the nations currency, under
which the established standard OF values
would be reversed the purchasing power
ard our nation be set back from its finan-
cial place among enlightened peoples to
a monetary fellowship with Mexico, Peru
and The silver monometallist nations of
Asia.
"A platform with a candidate that has
thus sought to be and has been received
into enthusiastic fellowship by the Popu-
list St. Louis Convention, and who has
openly declared his determination not to
support the party, cannot seriously expect
to be accepted as the platform and the
candidate of tbs Democratic party.''
The address concludes by calling on
Democrats who are against the Chicago
nominees and platform to meet in mass
meetings in their counties August 10 and
select delegates to the State Convention
which meets in this city August 2O
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-03
DIAMOND NOT A TRUMP.
The Oldest KIDD of Swjndle worked
Fzusiness Man

Detectives are looking for a well-dressed
man about As years old, who vietimized
Mrs. Stephen Frost, of No. 1852 Mercer
street, to the tune of s49S on Saturday.
Mrs. Frost was busy with her house
hold duties when about eleven o'clock
the door bell rang. Her caller was such
a refined looking gentleman that she was
a trifie uncomfortable when compelled to
meet him in her working clothes.
The gentleman asked for Mr.. Frost and
upon learning that ne was not at home
said Mrs. Frost would do. He gave Mrs.
Frost telegram which had the appear
ance of being an answer to a telegram
her husband had sent some one. 1t was
from Boston and was signed by E. Otis.
Jr. Tt informed Mr.. Frost that his de-
spatch had been received and that the
s49S asked for had been forwarded to the
Nassau bank at Nassau and Beekrnan
streets, New York, through the Mer-
chants Money Exchange. The telegram
explained that the money would be de-
hvered upon the presentation of the tele-
gram at the bank
Mrs Frost was astonished at the sud
den acquisition of so much wealth and
she thanked the gentleman profusely. He
then informed Mrs Frost that to obtain
the telegram she would have to pay / per.
cent: of the total amount forwarded to
her husband, or $4.s8. Mrs. Frost paid the
money and in return was given a receipt
signed by Theodore Diamond On the
hack appeared the name of E. B. Coombs,
the cashier of the Nassau Bank Accom-
panying the receipt was check drawn
on the Nassau Bank and purporting to
have been signed " Cashier Coonbs.
The check OF cohrse turned out to be
no good, and Mr.. Frost is now looking
for the swindler.
Mrs. Frost considered the transaction
perfectly straight and said she would
nave paid twice the sum had her caller
said IT was necessary. The trick is an old
one, Chief Murphy says, and it has been
OPERATED successfully ON many people
within the last month
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-03
EXCITING sOENE ON THE MEADOWS
Rear End Collision Between Ruthar-
ford Trolley Cars.

There was a rear end collision ON the
Paterson Plank Road, just beyond Home
stead. North Bergen, yesterday after
noon. between two Rutherford trolley
cars.
One of the cars crowded with women
and children. started from Hobe,sen at
four O'clock. On the Secaucus Meadows,
just beyond Homestead it overlook an
other car. The rear car ran into the car
in front demolishing the rear platform
The passengers in this car became panic
stricken at the accident. Several women
and girls tainted. They had to be la d
out on the tall meadow grass by the road
side while the men hurried to 1leighboring
farm houses to fetch water and other
restoratives. No one was seriously in
jured, but there was a lively scene for q
time.
Mrs Charles Steinbruck of Newark
street. Hoboken, was on the car yith her
child. She had her hand cut and received
several bruises. She was completely pros
trated when she reached hoTne
The nl0torman on the rear car Is said to
be to blame for the accident, and at the
company 5 Office 1t is said he will be dis
charged.