davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-23
Aspiration Conference.

Washington, April 21.-The national
arbitration conference will hold a two
days session in this city this week
Between 300 and 400 written accept
ances of the invitations to attend the
conference having been received from,
governors Of states, judges. lawyers,
leading business men, ministers of
religion. philanthropists, educators.
and other eminent citizens. They
represent in all thirty-eight states.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-23
bishop wh1ppIe Speaks.

Savannah. Ga. April 21.-The an
nual convention of the general Socie-
ty of Sons of the Revolution meets
here tomorrow. Representative ar
rived from a number Of states and
they and the local society attended
services at st. Johns Episcopal church
in a body. Bishop Henry B. Whipple
of Minnesota, one of the representa-
tives of the society in that state, Of
ficiated 80 s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-23

Russia has 125,oOO,OOO people, and
only II per cent of them know how
to read. For this vast population
there are only 900 newspapers, and
these, naturally, have a small circula<
ton. r..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-23
Murder the outcome Of str,ue

Chicago, April 21-John IS. Smith was
murdered at his place of business. 81
Market street, by five men who made
their escape His firm, Patek, Smith &
Co, painters and decorators, had
trouble with their painters last winter
and a strike resulted The feeling was
very bitter and the assault is supposed
to be result.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-23

Chicago has just had a new school
census and is calling herself prob
ably" a million and quarters OF
people. How grateful she ought to be
just now for those insane paupers that
she accused her Western sisters Of
sending on few weeks ago. II.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-23

Wheelmen in New York are said to
have considerable influence at Albany
this year. Any pneumatic continuance
that can compete successfully with a
novelty. .a..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-23

South Carolina is by no means
'averse to duty on Egyptian long
staple cotton which is brought into
this country in competition with the
Sea Island staple. They draw the
line in Palmettodom against any fool
ish rivalry with the best cotton in the
world
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-23
FOIL From = RrId~e

Great Falls, Mont. April q. - John
Macdonald, working on a bridge across.
the Missouri here, fell thirty feet into
the river to-day, breaking his back and
j ankle in two places. He is Tenty-
4 six years old and single.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-23
Reforms in Cuba.

Madrid, April 21.-It is announced
here that the royal speech to be de-
liYered at the opening of the new
cortes will promise political and adj
ministrative reforms for Cuba and
Patio Rico
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-23

Spain is making the same mistake
about Cuba that Great Britain once
made about certain colonies in Ameri-
ca, of which Burke said: when I
see how profitable they have been to
us, I pardon something to the spirit
of liberty"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-23

There is a renewed discussion about
national flower, but the country has
been getting on very we'll without one.
That of Spain is the pomegranate,
while, as far as Cuba is concerned, the
jimson weed would be more appropri.
ate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-23
Terms:-2.oo per year in advance.

Berne is the capital Of Switzerland,
but the seated government is more
generally at Lucerne, where all the
ministers and foreign ambassadors re-
side.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-23

In New York hereafter bicycles
must be carried as baggage when their
owners are passengers on the train.
The passage of this law indicates that
the legislature has great respect for
the bicycle vote.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-23

Steamers full Of German troops are
passing Zanzibar daily on their way.
to Tanga, German East Africa. it is
supposed that trouble is expected with
the insurgent Chief Nbarukaziz.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-23
Dying From Mornbfna

Deadwood, S. D.. April %. Kitty.
Deland, an attache of the Green Front
dance hall, took 45 grains of NOR
phine Saturday and is dying. She had
quarrel and in a fit Of despond
swallowed the morphine, enough. it
is said to kill several people. The ex-
scessiVe dose made her sick.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-23
Claimed by SpanSSrds.

Havana, April 81 During recent
engagements between the Spanish
under Gen. Forth, this province, and
the insurgents. the latter admit hay
ing lost 80 killed and l75 wounded.
Reports received here from Lecrete's
band of insurgents show a democrat
lied condition of things. 1t is said
Lecrete is frequently Intoxicated, and
that of twenty American members Of
an expedition from the United States
which recently joined him, five have
been killed and the rest are Disguised.
They say they have been deceived;
that there is no war; that there is no
fighting, and that they are living in
swamps without clothing, compelled
to eat bad food; that the agreements
entered into with them have not been
carried out, and that they are with
out leaders to lead them to victory.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-23

Charles Husche Of Chicago, manu-
facturer of picture frames and mould
ings,. assigned to-day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-23

Navigation on Lake Champlain
opened to-day, the steamer Chateau
gay crossing from Burlington to
Plattsmouth
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-23
Jockey Killed.

Cincinnati, April % The first fatal
accident on the new Queen City Jock
ey clubs course occurred in the third
race at Newport to-day. The race was
at mile with eleven starters Jockey
Joe Foster, of the Ireland Bros
stable, was on Tin Horn, who had the
rail. In making the turn at the first
quarter Tin Horn was damned into
the fence and the boy fell under him.
Foster was carried to one Of the sta
bles and afterward to the hospital,
where he died later. He was about
twenty years of age and lived at
Nashville.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-23
FoEI PIay susnected

Foreman. N. D., April o. Joseph
Gettel, farmer living in Highland
township. left his home on Sunday,
April -, for Forman, on foot, and has
not been seen or heard of by his
siderable money on his person. Foul
play is feared by his friends. s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-23

Foreign Gossip.
The Ontario marine department has
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-12
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Yoush,s Companion.

An article of rare interest is that on
THE Bar AS a Profession" which Lord
Russell of Kilowen, Lord Chief Justice
of England, contributes to the February
10 issue of the Youths Companion. =
Lord Russell outlines the requirements
for a successful legal career, of which he
seems to think that common sense and
ability to wait" are the most important.
Common sense and clear headedness
must be the foundation, and upon these
may be reared a s-uperstructure where
Imagination and ~eloquence may fifty play
their part"
The readers of this article-one Of the
most important in current magazine liter
ature-will be pleased to know that in the
issue of s'The Companion" Of the fol-
lowing week, the Washington's Birthday
double number. Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes, of the Massachusetts Supreme
Court, has written a most interesting sup
plement to the Lord Chief Justices ar
ticle. presenting the subject from an
American point of view. Appended to this
viii be a brief rejoinder by Lord Russell,
and a fnal m by Justice Holmes.
Each issue OF THE Companion" con-
tains one or more articles Of exception
al value, written by the ablest and best
known men and women Of the age.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-12
MRS. WAITS HISTORY GLASS.
France Was the Country Visited by
Them Yesterday.

Mrs. Horace c.. Walt and her History
Glass followed Nathaniel Hawthorne in
his Notes Abroad" to France yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Wait started across the
channel from Folkestone to Boulogne and
described the seasickness which almost in
variably attacks voyagers. She said Of the
three routes to Boulogne one always wishes
one had gone another way. The lecturer
gave an account of her stay in B~oulogne
and particularly of the festival of Our
Lady of Grace. which occurs in August Of
every year, at which time the peasants
dress in white and carry crosses. She
gave a Short history of Boulogne, and
told what a fashionable resort 1t was for
english people. From Boulogne the class
was taken TO Amiens and Rouen. In
specially mentioned.
Paris was next visited, and was spoken
Of at greater length than any Of the other
were described and the churches and arr
galleries praised. Mrs. Wait explained
the car system Of Paris. which prevents
them. and spoke Of the delight which it
gives Americans to visit and shop in the
Bon ! q March BE- She explained its phil
Paris which she mentioned were the Opera
House, the flower markets, the Arch Of
Triumph. the obefsk and the outdoor life.
Wait had little to say beyond mentioning
its large silk industries. Marseilles. where
Hawthorne left for Rome was last visited.
bs After e. s The Lecture MIS- 1iazv Wa ;5f,, gaysf,a mum Inn
lecture. Mr.. George Stehl, ACCOMPANIED
by Mrs. Robert G.. Lyle. played the eel
10, and the class then adjourned to Mrs.
were served. Mrs. Thomas Williams and
Mrs. Evans poured coffee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-12
A PLU0KY LITTLE GIRL.
Prevented q COwardly Brute Using a
Cotton Hook on n Policeman.

Sergeant SMarnell of Police Headquart-
srs, Hoboken, arrested a man yesterday
afternoon whom he saw intoxicated on
Washington street. When he placed the
man under arrest the fellow showed
FIGHT and called the assistance of a
companion. The companion was about
to strike the Sergeant with a cotton
nook as he was struggling with his pris-
oner, when a pretty sixteen-year-old girl
rushed at the man and grabbing hold
1T the cotton hook gave him a dig in
the face with her fingers and pulled the
hook out of his hands. The Infatuated
man rushed at the girl, caught hold of
her by the throat and was choking her
when Chancemen Kerken and Wilson,
two large, stalwart policemen, arrived
on the scene and pulled the man away.
He started in to fight also, but a couple
of taps on the head from Wilson'S club
soon pacified him.
In the meantime Sergeant Marnell had
s,lbdued his man. but only after a hard
struggle in which he was compelled to
use his club. The officers had a hard
ime getting the two drunken men to
the station house, and when at last they
got them there 1t took five heavy
weight officers to put them in cells.
The men said they were Meyer Oe.sen
OF No. 1865 Third street and julius
Nicholson of the same address. Oelsen
was the original prisoner and Nickol-
sen was the man with the hook. Both
men were fined SIS each by Recorder Nc
DOnough this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-12
SHUBBRT CONCERT.
An Admirable Performance But
Scarcely Up to the
Standard.

The second subscription concert of the
Shubert Glee Club, given in the Taber-
nacle last night, was not, on the whole,
up to the usual standard. The artists
who assisted the club did much to redeem
the concert; but the club singing was
below the average. The club sang as if
it were rehearsing, and did not know the
pieces well. One song they sang really
well, and that was the little nursery
rhyme. There Was a Man of Thessaly,"
The club was weakened by the absence
of ten good singers. and in the tenor
parts this weakness was particularly APP
parent. The bassos were excellent and
held their own, with the exception of
the song, Ever of Thee when one of
the first bassos persisted in making his
not too melodious voice heard above all
the others. The song would have been
a pretty one and wen sung if it mad not
been for that one deluded man.
In THE Bloom Is on the Rye the
bassos did their best work, and the ten
ors did no harm save in two attempted
runs
Miss Florence Adele Mulford was heart
lily applauded at each of her appearances
She substituted Letter signor" from
which was down on the programme. and
sang Thine as a final encore for a
Serenade by Thome and q Nocturne by
Chadwick. 1t was in Thine that Miss
and it was Thine which she sang with
most expression The other songs dis
played her ability as a singer, but they
did not conpare with that one little
song which the audience almost missed
hearing.
The New York Ladies Trio, Miss Dora
Yalesca Becker, v%ioliniste; Miss Flavie
Van Den Hende, violincelliste, and Miss
Carrie Hirschman, pianiste, did the best
work of the evening. All three are fin
ished players gs s. and as q trio they g,,.; are :
stems Trio, OPP. 81, Andante, Scherzo
and Allegro Appassionata. 1t was the
best number on the programme, although
the trio, OPP. LIZ, by Rheinberger, .Andan-
Allegro con fuoco. played by the trio as
a second number were almost equal to it.
Miss Dora Valesca Becker played Saint
Saens' Introduction ct Rondo Capricci-
oso," accompanied by Miss HirschmaD.
Miss Becker won golden opinions the
last time she appeared here, and they
were in nowise diminished but Increased
last night.
Miss. Van Den Hende, in her cello solos;
" "Ea u de eioncs py by e BancRler, did.so ane
excellent work. Miss Hirschman. who
accompanied, deserves mention. She is
a brilliant pianfste, an she is sufficient
ly a pianiste to. forget herself when she
is accompanying others. Many regretted
that the programme was too long to al
low her to give a solo.
Mr.. Victor Baier conducted, and, as
he always does, led the singers well,
He was handicapped by the weakness in
eyen al seidl or Soi q Tihomas no can Gpn aehieve.
great results when the quality is poor
and the quantity small.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-12
Holland brothers at the Garrick
Theatre.

The cast for the return engagement of
the Holland Brothers at the GarriclS The
atre, New York. the same actors that
made their mark last September. Mr.. Jo-
seph Holland appearing as Courtice Jaf-
frey, the gentleman thief who gives
champagne suppers, during the course of
which ne purioins his guests personal
property. and Mr.. e. M. Holland playing
his original role of Jenkins Handy, ex-
convict and faithful valet to Jaffrey. The
plot, which takes four acts to develop,
presents Jaffrey the moment he is falling
in love with a young girl. This love
produces q complete change of feeling in
the man, and ne realizes clearly, for the
first time. what a contemplate character
he is. He then attempts to undo the va
rious bad acts he has accomplished, but
fate ordains that the wolf beneath the
Sleeps clothing shall be exposed to So
ciety. The sensational and pathetic scenes
through which jeffrey passes in his efforts
TO rehabilstate himself are remarkable for
their originality, their rapid sequence and.
their unexpectedness. The Sptritualistic
seance in the third act. in which the
knavery of Jaffrey is nearly exposed by
the medium is considered one of the most
intense that has been put before the pub
lie in a long time. and the catastrophe
Of the drama. VIII Ell the valet. Handy.
desperately attempts to avert from, his
master, is absolutely unique The first
and second acts represent Courtice Jaf-
frey's bachelor apartments, the third a
studio and the fourth the interior of a
nai1pfrr hauSa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-12
MoLLENHAUER-PULLAM
Pretty home wedding Solcmnixed
On the Heights.

The Rev. N. w. Case of the First
Baptist Church Of West Hoboken last
night married Mr.. Leonard Mollenhauer
and Miss Daisy Fullam, both Of this
city, at the residence of the brides
mother, Mrs. Amy FulIam, No. 2s0 Web
ster avenue. Theffhouse was decorated
with palms and cut flowers. The brides
handsome gown was of white brocaded
satin, trimmed with white lace and white
satin ribbon. Her veil Was fastened with
a wreath of white roses.
Miss Edith Mollenhauer, a sister of the
groom, vas maid OF honor. She wore
blue silk trimmed with white lace. Mr..
Charles Wilcox of West Hoboke was
best man
After the wedding ceremony the guests
enjoyed themselves dancing and singing.
Those present were:-Mr. and Mrs.
Hetsterberg, Mr.. and Mrs. H.. Jones',
Mrs. X. Deverall, Miss A. Spratly, Mr..
Albert Perry, Mr.. Harry Mollenhauer,
Miss May Trean, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
M~ollenhauer, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Russell,
Mrs. T. Perry, Mrs. M~ollenhauer, Mr.. H.
Bennett of Liverpool, Mr.. and Mrs. IA.
Saxton, Misses Saxton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. Saxton, MI. and Mrs Soper, Mr..
and Mrs. B.. Miller, Miss Maude Miller,
Mr.. Harvey Miller, Miss Grace Pearsall.
Mrs. p. Christie and Miss Kenzie. all of
New York rs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-12
BOARD OF FREEHoLDER.
Proceedings.)

on warrants to be drawn on him by fur
ther order of his Board, to be signed by
the Director and Clerk thereof; such APP
pointment, however, is made and is to
be accepted by the appointee upon
these conditions and not otherwise;
That the appointee is to be paid the rate
Of compensation allowed only for such
time ana service as shall be actually
spent in and actively devoted to the
work and duty of said appointment and
position, and no more; for any neglect
the compensation is hereby directed to
be made proportional to such neglect
or absence.
Question being taken on the resolution
on yeas and nays there voted as follows:
Yeas-All the member of the Board
Klumpp and McNally-3.
The director declared the resolution
adopted.
Resolved, That Chas. Muller be and is
hereby appointed night Waterman at
Court House for the term of one year:
the compensation to be paid therefor is
hereby fixed at the rate of $3.50 per an
aum, which. is to be paid in monthly in
stallments by the County Collector. on
order of this Board, to be signed by the
director and clerk thereof; such appoint
ment,, however, is made and is to be ac-
ditions and not otherwise:-That the APP
pointee is to be paid the rate of com
pensation allowed only for such time and
~ v ~ a. SAidia bC ACTUALLY SPblll III dllQ
actively devoted to the work and duty
of said appointment and position, and
no more; Tor any neglect of or absence
therefrom, deduction of the compensa-
ton is hereby directed to be made pro
portioned to such neglect or absence.
Question being taken on the resolution
on yeas and nays there voted as follows:
Yeas-Freeholders Bindernagel, Cronin.
Cullen. zDietz, Green. Groth, Hanna.
Heiney; Heating. Kelly, Klein. Macfar-
lane McComb. Riordan, Ripe and Df-
rector Heller-16. observation-disclosures
Eichhorn and Percy Absent-Free-
holders Kenny. Klumpp and McNallyS3
The director declared the resolution
adopted.
BY Freebooter Kelly
Resolved. That William Ryan be and is
hereby appointed carpenter at Court
compensation to be paid therefor is here
by fixed at the rate of $3.50 per day.
which is 0 be paid in monthly install
ments by the County Collector on war
rants to be drawn on him BY further Or
der OF this Board, TO be signed by the
ment, however. is made and is to be ac-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-12
CURING A COLD.
The Shortest and surest Way BY
which II Can Be Bone.


There are a thousand ways Of fighting
a cold, but only one way to effect a
cure
It was an experienced medical man
who uttered this sage remark not long
ago. {.
DO YOU know, he continued. h
vent colds that can always be relied up-
on? 1t is a safe and reliable remedy.
but / always hesitate to recommend it
because it is liable to lead to serious
mistakes. I will tell you in confidence,
however, that there is nothing better or
safer to take in winter time than pure
malt whiskey. The only trouble is that
it must be absolutely pure. The ordi-
nary whiskey you get in saloons or bar
rooms will not do. THAI is where most
people. get a wrong idea. They think
that Whiskey is whiskey, and that it is
all the same. They forget that there is
ton. To do any good. whiskey must be
thoroughly pure, and 1t Is only such a
whiskey that l would eve recommend
The opinion above given is interesting,
physician knows that pure malt whis-
key IS natures great remedy for slim
ulating the vital forces and building up
the health But such a whiskey is not
to be found everywhere. There is, in
fact, only one that has been proved
to be incidentally pure and free from.
adulteratfon. This whiskey is Duffy's
pure, malt, which IS universally recog-
nized as a wonderful health-giver and
restorative. Nothing has ever compared
with it for toning up the digestive or
gans, creating a healthy appetite, stir
ring up the blood and giving renewed
vigor to every part of the body. II
win not only keep off colds, grip and
pneumonia, but it will cure them. Every
person who takes il can go through the
s~everest winter without any fear Of chills
or pneumonia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-12
ROWNED WITH SUCCESS.


-
At Bergen Hall last night the Bergen
Democratic Association held an enter
tainmert and reception. The hall was
handsomely decorated with American
flags andg multi-colored streamers.
The programme opened with an over
ture, followed by an address. from Prssi-;
W?ytW.o Vspeea,Ip il. Miss Irene
Mackey, a charming young soubrettes
did a very clever speciality; Morris
Brothers, ~banjoists, were well applaud
ed; Ravens and Andrews, a comedy
sketch team, were next, n they were
followed by Richard Thomas. who sang
popular melodies. The Brothers Dfanta,
the musical clowns, evoked much APP
piause by their unique entertainment.
committee in charge, consisting Of
L Young, Chairman; A. A. Gable,
Secretary; y. J. Smith, Treasurer; D.. NJ.
Snine, w Drady. r. Fl. Spengeman, w.
y Scully and j. Coleman, deserve much
praise for the excellent programme ar
ranged. delegation were present from
the various political clubs of the city.
AIter the entertainments the floor was
c cvs Tor dancing. Professor Lewis
Among those present were:-Messrs.
". II, Speer, Jr., G.. G.. Tenant, A. A.
Gable, G l. Young, R. catin. F. II.
Perrin, z. Lewis, F. FlaacRe. s. Shan
ley, d. Lewis. G.. Ramsey, r. c. Max
well, r. Muller, e. Ffaherty, ]. Casey,
W Brown, G.. McEntee, w. Hepsley,
w. Roehner, F. Kellegher, A. W. Bowe,
]. Mckee, /. McAusland. H. Windecker,
W. Heller. f. H. Kimmerly, c. Ruemp-
J, g. Clarke. e. Hoos, D. McShine. j.
Coleman Misses N. Mofford. l.. Foten-
brock, N. Morrison, j. McKernan. M.
Frederick. M. Bray, N. Rhea. r. Taylor,
3. Lewis, L. Cornfck. H. Moersdorf, f.
Haynes, 1. Finnegan, r.. Hughes, H.
Tiffany, NJ. Stout, M. Mckinney, N.
Duncan. N. Mcdonald. NJ. THOMPSON,
l.. Dubois, ]. vreeland, i. Cram, l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-12
CATHOLIC YOUNG MEMS STAG.

The Catholic Young Mems Literary Asso-
citation held a stag last night in their
elubrooms, No. 4S1 Central avenue. There
was a good crowd present, and the talent
furnished was excellent. Thomas Golden
was Master of Ceremonies n did excel
lent work.
j.. Corbeley sang several songs excel
lently, and M. Stokes recited; Mr.. Col
laher followed with a baritone solo, and
Mr.. Lizejehn proved himself an expert
club swinger. Several songs were then
sung by William Bartels and C. Rudolph.
Then Mr.. McGivern recited. and Thomas
Hart followed with a bass solo. Mr..
Thomas Golden did some clog dancing,
and Charles Moller and Henry Stossen ap-
peared to good advantage in a comedy
sketch. entitled Love Letters" Among
the clubs represented were the Eleventh
and Twelfth Ward Democratic Clubs. the
Hudson City Turn Verein and the Silver
Athletic Cl1h