davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
SOLVING THE WATER QUESTION

The officials OF Jersey city have not approved the
compromise offered by the East Jersey Water Com
pany. The fact that the company has adopted u
concatory and liberal course has naturally created
a sentiment In favor Of the compromise. especially
when the city s 10 receive the limited supply grau-
itously. Street and Water Commissioner Hooker
and chief Engineer Rugglcs yesterday visited the
intake and reservoir Of the water company in
vcstlSac the rumOr that the of the default t.
that the water Is low In the They will re-
port the result to-day to the officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
EIGHT APOSTLES OF THE BLACK ART.

A. VARIED ASSORTMENT OF sOoTHsAYERs Ar
RESTED BY TRENTON DETECTIVES.
Trenton Jan. IS (SpeciaD-The city detective forco
made haul Of the "seers" this evening, and In the
prisoners dock in the police court tonight appeared
a batch of eight including one clarvoyant. an
trologst a christian medium" palmst, gypsy
fortune teller. a professional man and one plain
fortune-teler In the batch were two seventh
daughters OF the seventh daughter and de.
were accordirg to their Advertisements, the worlds
famous" in their lines They mostly young
meme They were fined SIS each. under an ola
law which makes fortune;ell.ng on Jersey soil pun.
ishabe by fine or three months Imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
vARNIsH WORKS ABLAzE IN RAILWAY.

Railway, Jan. 1G (SpeciaD.-Fire did considerable
damage to the factory OF Osborn & Co., operating
the American Waring Varn.sh Works. the
Scoff-ave station, this afternoon. II caused
by burning grass TO the windward Of the factory.
The building held much .nfiammable material. The
work OF the iremen getting The names under
control was excellent. The loss ~ about 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
ASBIrRY PARKS ICE CARNIVAL.

Asbury Park. Jan l6.-Wesley Lake was the
OF an Ice carnival this evening The preparations
have been under way for days There were
several thousand people on the shores watching the
fancy and groteslue costumes OF several hundred
skaters. The houses and buildings near the lake
were illuminated, and Japanese lanterns were used
In profuslon. The Ice was In splendid condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
CAMDEN WOMEN IN FIGHTING MOOD
THEY RESOLVE 10 OPPOSE THE PRESENT EN'IsE
COMMISSIONING At TIE POLE

COMMISSIONERS Mt THE POLLS.
Camden, Jan 10 )Spec.aO IF the saloonkcepero
think they have M beaten said "A wcknown
worker in the Womans Christian Temperance
Union this evening. they are greatly mistaken
They VIII md the union Of that OF workers
that does not know what defeat means Ycstcr
days decision Of the court the effect that all our
work has been in vain only n temporary
annoyance. and does not alarm II simply adds
strength to our purpose and Increases the number
Of friends. For u long time tho lawabidng peo-
pie have known Of gross violations Of the liquor
laws and have grown heartily weary that We
have found aid whore We least expected II. The
loon power Will hear from in the spring. when the
new Excise Board Is be chosen
That the organization means TO enter the fight In
earnest at the coming election Is shown in the fol-
lowing resolutions adopted this afternoon: they
signed by Mrs ]. G. wynn the trecss president:
Mrs J. NJ. Pul!en the secretary. and Mrs. A. X
Narney. tho chairman OF the Committee on Legis-
lation.
restriction OF the liquor traffic. and the prohibition
Of the gambling house and haunts Of shame; and
character has been and Is at our command. OF the
continued violation OF the Sunday law. the selling
OF liquor to minors. or those of confirmed intern
peratc habits. and the association with the saloon OF
the gambling den and house Of infamy; and
Whereas, we know these conditions prevail while
the Excise Board Is composed OF men who declare
themselves elected In tho interest of the liquor pco
Whereas. nearing the time of the election
Of Excise Conmissioners. he power and privilege
comfort OF the home and the prosperity OF our city
be II. therefore.
Resolved That the Womans Christian Temper
ance Union. recognizing the laws of our State.
which make legal the sale of liquor. believe II to be
the duty OF the hour to use every Influence and
effort to secure the election TO this important office
OF such men as viii interpret the law to refuse IL
censes. require applicants TO be fully qualified with
in the meaning Of the law. revoke licenses where
sufficient exists. and In every way insist upon
IA proper enforcement Of the excise law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
cr-pr,OsCD MAD DOG KILLED.

bloomfield Jan. 16 CSpeciaD-A dog showing signs
of rabies appeared in Watsessng 'o-oaS. i a.
=, ,aaar IN snan and snarl at everything that
came ~ its way and finally driven INTO the
harn of George Gore. Here 1t had full sway 'or
r..r,v two hours Arthur Charles young man
armed with gun. ventured INTO INC "a' ""'
| IL dog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
FREE DELIVERY FOR WASHINGTON.

Washington, y. j. Jan. l6.-Congressman Cornish
to-day telegraphed from Washington that after Il
conference with the Postofice Department officials
the latter decided TO grant a request made by THIS
town for a free-delivery system The change Will
occur within a short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

\ BOLD STEP TAKEN BY THE REV. MIR WlDbE-
MER's FOLLOWERS IN AsBl'Ry PARK.
Asburv Park. Jan. ~ tSpeciaD.-late last night
the congregl;io OF the First presbS terrain Church
OF VIII en- the Rev Howard T. Widdem"r was former
" pastor decided by overwhelming majority To
sell the church property to satisfy the debts no"
existing against IL. The congregational meeting was
the largest held since last summer and II the
elimination of the fight between the Monmouth
Presbytery ana M Wddemer. which has been car
RED ca with VARYING results for nearly year
I'navaIng efforts were made by the twenty
members who are opposed to Mr.. Niddemer 10 save
the church property from sale Offers 10 provide
for the debt were made In pulr statement clrcu-
lated by the Monmouth Prcsbyifry, ana Professor
Raston offered 10 pay tie intcie-' on the DEBT II
was readily recognized 10y IA" great majority. how
eve. that the church property could only be So
cured 10 the Wildemrrites through II sale IN apsp
lutte fe. simple This under the resolution IaSst
a private or q public sale. David Harvey entered
prOite' against the proceedings. ana lntmaltl
that l.gal action would he taken - prevent tHe
transfer OF the property. Members Who had been
suspcrded by the PrcshN teIN were rot allowed 10
vote and every safeguard against legal conpiicd-
.ions were adopted by the Wiidemeries VINO. II ~
believed. now have the upper hAnl ana are deter
mined 10 hold their vantage ground -.
II Is not unlikely mat the church ana mihse WI
be sold within few days unless temporary IN
junction i secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
THE TWENTIETH CHILD.

Passa.c Jan. lG tSpeciaD.-The wife of John I.ul-
gig contractor. OF Wellington. gave birth this
morning to her twentieth child Eighteen OF the
children are living. the oldest being nineteen years
old Half the family have been girls the rest boy,
I-udgfg has been married twenty-six years The
child weighs 81 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
CRUELTY TO A HORSE.

~ with all four hoofs cut of was fonhd
.,"nfsr,na in the woods near Erb's old stone house
IN Bloomaeld-ave.. Newark YESTERDAY Inc ANNA
.r.d IN be suffering greatly. a veterinary sur
appeal was summoned shot him Inc ooe'e.y
geoh m"p prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals ~ en-
deavoring TO ascertain VINO "'' '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
PATTERSON.

The Paterson Sight Singing Class under 'ne , u,,
inc yyII,,am s. Twicheli. principal OF Pubic
school No. 6, had announced concert ,or a as
night IN ss9Ssstnrday morning word was received
sSH M IL and Se eS1a o0s Of the
SlI. -, ~ next Monday evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
CITIZENS LEAGUE IN BLAIRsTowN.

Bairstown. Jan. 1.-THE law-abiding citizens OF
th.s place are organizing Citizens League for the
purpose Of suppressing wee. The Rev. Dr. Butler
has been elected president II Is proposed TO 70 be-
fore the Grand Jury with evidence be collected by
agents Of the League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
s NFX\
W -, ~

The Erie Railroad Company Is going TO build
a new passenger station in Paterson. and good
ness knows If it isn't about time. Some time.
perhaps the company Will pat decent structure
in place of the drygoods box which does duty
for station in Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
RIVALRY OF REPUBLICAN CLUBS.

There is rivalry for supremacy in the Greenvle
district, Jersey City. between the Mnkakwa Club
and the Greenville Republican League Club. AT the
recent primary the Mnkakwas successful:
The leaders Of the rival organization have learned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

Johanna Gelbach. twenty-nne years Old. of No 1l6
C;arden-st Hoboken. sister of DIR. Gelbach. of thar
city. has filed application In the Hoboken city
Clerks office for citizens papers. She expects
visit Mexico and desires the protection OF the United
Inf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

the spaces between the ties and were there half
An hour before being released. Two trains wer1
delayed by the accident. The horses were scratched
and cut, but otherwise not injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
FIVE TRAINS FOR THE INAUGURATION.

Five special trains have been chartered by Hud-
son County Republican clubs to carry them to and
from Trenton next Tuesday. The Republican Coun-
~ Committee Will attend the Inauguration cere-
monies In body and have engaged SPECIAL train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

that some of its members were not loyal and us
Campaign Committee has been instructed 10 revise
the roll, presumably TO drop the traitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

IT Is reported from Trenton that the Republican
Senators appear to be united in the opinion that
10 change should be made at present in regard 10
The compensation OF the Clerk In Chancery and the
Clerk Of the Supreme Court.-(Newark News
If that is So the best thing they can do for
their own comfort is to get united on the other
side Of the fence as rapidly possible. Governor
Griggs will TO ii that a change is made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

The generosity Of the New Jersey Agricultural!
Society in dealing with the Essex County Park
Commission is something touching 10 behold.
The "AgrculturaT Society holds q charter from
the State and is a public beneficiary. though
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-24
Executive Chamber,

Mcssrs, W, q, irwin y Goa H. A.
Schncfcr a Co., aud others,
Slrsi Your letter Of duly lith To
Mr. shaw, the usscssor, relating 10 the
nsseasment of tnSes under recent Icy.
lslOtlon, having hccn referred TO me,
hns hNd my attention,
Tho FIRST and second points made by
Your counsel ARE correct, section "
Of the tax law Of lsO6, which IN now IN
force, docs not contemplate the tax
alton Of any property not Within the
description Of real aud personal prop
crty, The words IN the tax nSscss'
mcnt HIST quoted by your letter aud
uppcnrnlng to require u return Of the
aggregate value Of u business enter
prlse' aud slmllnr words NJ the end
Of schedule u, are misleading and I'm
proper aud VIII he corrected
IN view Of the foregoing, your notice
that you VIII resist any attempt under
existing lnwH 10 levy u tax on bust
ness enterprises, viii appear 10 have
been satisfactorily disposed Of, M the
Government has had no Intention ol
tNSIng business enterprises ns such
IN regard 10 the third point raised
by your counsel, while II may be true
TINT the existing law does not require
tnNpnycrs 10 make returns according
10 schedule ", II requires assessments
10 be made according 10 the said sec'
tIon ~, the only difference between
the status Of tax payers under sucl
IN assessment without returns being
made, and one made IN u case where
n return required 10y Inv ~ bc made
IN not made, being ihnt IN the former
ease the taxpayer would not be- de-
privcd of his appeal
Az 10 your notice thDi you viii re
sist any attempt under existing laws
10 incrc0Hc The valuation ~ your prop
criy by the consideration 0f any ol
the matters involved IN section ",
would cnll your attention 10 the pro
visions OF section N, already referred
10, "tbot the combined property form
ing such bnsis of such enterprise foI
profit, sbnll be nsscsscd ~ u whole ~
~ fair and reasonable aggregate
value" This provision N now Inv
and IN making such M assessment ",
usHcttsOr uuy be aIIuDOacd IN h0ye tIi,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-24
- \ LOD0IN0 HOUSE.
Slight fire IN u Japanese Place IN {
Dry Timber Loc1liiy

~ alarm ~ brc w0s turned ~ from
No, engine house ~ = O'ClOck ibis
morning, The blaze wns ~ ~ up
si1irs room ~ n Japanese lodging
house iWO doors below 80. fire
gunTers OD Mau1ake1 street, aud IN
n solid block ~ two-stOry wooden
buildings \ little waler distinguished
H.
The place w1s fired by the over.
turning ~ lamp. 4 b1lf dOze1 Jap.
Gncse had been gambling 1ll night ~
the room, About = O'ClOc4 u light
FiGTed, 1Bd IN The sclfle the lamp
Wds ljcked over, n w1s broken Hnd
ibc burning oil was spread ~ over
the 10or The alarm was given In.
mediniely nDd n hose from no = wGs
rnn inio the house IN u fow moments
Four ~ lbe J1ps we're arrested Hnd
loobed np pending aD investigation,
which WIS held This morning. The
faeis ndduced coincide win the above
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-24
NEW TAX ACT LETTERS
CASE or HEAVY PROPERTY own.
ERs ~ PRESENTED.
Itcsponsc from the Minister Of W
nance Fest of the Documents
Light on the status.
Honolulu, July latb, 1895,

''ono'"'N' '"'S '''' lo''
Mr. 'ohh'nnn onhW' N"''HeoT W '""'''
De"r s'f' 'h' nh"erS,s"e"' ''p'''
sehuhR Fn''o's "'"'H INV '"''P''"s
" 'nc HtWh''h0 'H'"h"S' "hF' '''''''"
your "'N hs~ssp''nt ns' w" "o''''
chllnR for u return o' property 'n'"'
h'lon ""r'nR '"' '"rr'n' non'"'
we po'' tpnt 'he '"e' We" "' Wv
'nN nHsess'n'nt ''st " ~ 'o'o"s' 'H"'
o''onh' hn'o"p' "o' '""N''"''' ',"'''
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se"e""''b, WIN Wv oo""'p" W """'
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'"e w" J" P'e''''" "'"'b " WIZ
"'P"'Do "'"' Wv ''''o's " w"
W." p'"''" 4" 1880 "
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requiring '"NP"y''s W """' '''"
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"'' '" P"'s'"' po'''s ""'S '"' '"''
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op'S W" " '"''e WIZ" po'"'s ~ ~
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-24
BANK INTERIOR,

The interior Of Sprcckels' bauk II
being remodeIed and m0derDized. over
The counter oD both sides has been pui
Up complete system of guards
Spnccs between the windows 1re oi
faDcy c0lorcd gj0ss. and the window,
nre enclosed by bars, The stations
~ The various officers 0rc m0rlSeo
above. The tops ~ the gnnrds Hr'
hnndaOnelX Ornnnenled,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-24

sight was found by another man later
aud turned over to Capt, Good,
Mr. Robertson -'Whnt did Capt.
Good do with ~"
Witness-"l don't know"
Mr., Robertson asked questions tn
elicit Information regarding the condl-
tion of the pieces and equipments In
the she'd
Col Mclean 81 decline to dNulge
any fNcts concerning the guns or
equipments of the department"
Mr., Robertson said the matter was
relevant showing the care usually
taken over the pieces The court con-
scntcd To allow Col, Mclean To he re-
called later In cuse the matters came
up In important evidence,
Continuing witness said; "Wcathcr-
by never told me that he had eight
sights In his possession, Never talked
with Wentherby In presence Of Capt.
Good about the sights Wcathcrby told
me that Good had sent for him and
asked about sights. DO not remembers
that Weatherby said Good and he went
10 the locker together and found only
seven sights,
During the entire cross-cXamination
Col. Mclean evidenced considerable
feeling and answered sharply to the
questions propounded by Mr.. Robert
son. Az this luncturc of proceedings
Mr.. Kinney arose aud said that, w
Judge Advocate, he felt Obliged TO
object 10 the answers of the witness
10 the questions Of defendants coun-
sci. The questions were proper and
must he answered ns fully as possible
aud IN courteous manner Col. Nc
Lean attempted 10 explain, but was
called 10 orded by the president of tho
court
When Mr.. Kinney had finished tho
Colonel said he had perhaps shown
some feeling, but this was simply
human nature. He had borne great
deal during the past few months aud
was liable to boil over. He would
answer counsel 10 the best of his abil-
ny and courieonsIy. IN fact no dis
courtesy was intended IN any remarks
that may have been made.
StiIl continuing witness said that
the second time Wratberby reported
only DyeD sights IN the locker. This
was sometime after the burglary. The
fact that one was missing was not dis
covered nt the time.
Redirect, witness said the sight he
had was on the bookshelf behind his
desk, where ~ had been for months
Many Of the officers knew H. was there.
Ordnance Sergeant Wentberby was
coIled. He said soon after Col. Mclean
arrived he gent me 10 get sight from
one Of the Austrian field pieces. lie
said he wanted IL 10 study the grad
untions. Next time guns were seen
Lieut. CoyDc reported sight was
missing. Told him II wns IN the Col
oDcI's office. H. WAS reported missing
every month by inspecting officers.
In May Good came 10 the Colonel
and reported IA sight missing. Col.
Mclean told defendant that the sight
was IN his office. Good said the sight
wns on the gun two or three days be-
fore. Examined the guns and found
nll sights accounted for
Met Colonel and Good on steps and
. Colonel asked how funuy ai0hfs ,,.po
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-24
Good Thing 90 haNs

IN demand 6rst, last aud 1ll The
lime, Rainier beer Light In color, u
malt Of perfect brewing, and delight
70 the epieure, Recommended for ~
purity, delicious aroma and health CIV.
iDg properties, Hold NJ the Criterion
saloon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-24

10 This Minister Damon replied m
fOIl0wsi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-24

f0mal0ya shirts, Dew patterns, ~
reduced prices,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-24

~ cooks my muah and warns my
milk,
And browns such lovely ioaet,
nakcs bread aud biscuits while you
wait,
Can boil, aud fry, and roNst
The boilcr's always piping hot,
The cook is ever gay,
Md papa snys the New Process"
Has surely come 10 stay
GIVE " A TRIAL.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-05-29
Lone Rock Rlplets.

The Hays boys marked 80 per cent Of
lambs this spring.
Mrs. James Vickers, who has been
sick for two weeks, is improving we are
pleased to state.
Bill Matlock has started to Umatilla
with the drove OF cattle that was bought
here for the Montana country.
Coyotes still lose their ears in this sec
ton, about 80 having been turned in
within the last few days. Dig up. sheer
men, or the boys will quit the good
work,
There was very heavy thunder and
rain storm the middle OF last week II
this vicinity which played havoc with
the roads in Buttermilk and Rock creel
canyons.
Next Monday will thin out the candi
dates for office to some extent. That Il
our opinion at least. All of them vii
be eiected--some Of them TO stay .
home, however.
Over two inches Of rain has fallen herr
within the last two weeks, wetting tn,
ground in fine shape, Crops of all kind
look fne and promises larg
| yield, The fruit crop will be large
there is no frost within the next fev
days.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-05-29
The Republican Rally.

The speaking at the Armory hall on
the 2ist was indulgsd by ]. B. Hosiord.
s. A. n. Gurley, J. B. Huntington and
brief remarks by W. IL. Moore and ].
q. David. The boys were pretty well
posted and seemed to be loaded for bear,
coming as they did on the heels of the
great populist orator, General Weaver.
OF course there was sitting room for all
present. The speakers all surprised us,
especially the smooth.faced. brilliant
and majestic orator from Buraa, who
was posing as cowboy. lie seemed to
be intensely in earnest for Ellis and aw-
fully opposed to Harvey Scott running
the politics of Oregon. The writer does
not agree with the first speaker, Mr..
Hosford, that the place for free silver
man was the populist party tfor If II
were go the Peoples party would surely
win in Oregon. We believe that Hon.
j. II. Mitchell and Hon. A. 8. Ben nett
are as true as steel to the party ties, and
both as far from each other and as far
from being populists as the North Pole
10 from the South Pole. The silver
question is not party question proper,
yet It has as much right in one party as
another and ought TO be settled, and
brought to focus ITO once,n as Nasty
says, and the sooner the better for oul
country
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-05-29
Notice.

Several persons in this precinct,
through malice, are circulating false re-
ports about the manner in which have
conducted the Office of Justice Of the
Peace, with view to iniuring my chan
Gee in the coming election. / desire to
state for the information Of those inter
ested that the records show that where
the Justices Office in this precinct for
merly cost the taxpayers, in criminal
cases. hundreds of dollars each year, for
needless litigation, during the last two
years it has cost the taxpayers bat &2S 80
Justice fees. The fact that the office
has paid me only about one-fourth as
much as my opponent, Mr.. Tatom, made
out of it during his term, lie pretty good
evidence that have not encouraged use
less litigation. s. P. SHUT.