davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
~ SPEAKER kEIFER'S VIEWS

Ex-Speak-r j. Warren kelfcr. OF Ohio. is IN the
city looking after some business interests. When
asked about the contest for John Sherman's seat
In the Senate he replied thoughtfuliy. Il cannot
tell but rather think the Senator Will be IA can
didaie TO succeed himself: bur. OF course. | don't
know positively"
IF he shoull be called to the Cabinet
Il don't know anything about cablne; states.
was Mr.. Kelfcr's quick response; but do not
think the Senator will go IN the Cabinet Hanna
Nell | am inclined 10 the belief that h" would
rather be in the senate than 20 into the Cabinet
Speaking about the opening OF Congress he said:
Il am opposed 10 IN. Dinglcy bill on account OF its
al valorcm duties. We should return TO specific
duties and "A discriminating protective iarH
believe that II II IL necessary to nave high pro-
fcctyc tarn certain Industries In order 10 foster
them we should not hesitate at all. On other arti-
c.s The tariff should bc high enough to afrord rev.
.nue to run the Government. don't believe in an
extra session either to prolong the tariff tinkering
for A year Business men want "A relief and
people generally do not know what 10 do until the
tirif question Is settled
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
HE WANTS TO GO TO SCHOOL,
THIS LITTLE FELLOW SAYS HIS FATHER SENT
HIM OUT TO BEG.


Conrad Newcomb who gave his address as NO
o3s3 Fultonst applied yesterday to Sister Rose OF
ST. Malachy's Home. Van Sicklen and Atlantic aves''
10 be placed in the institution. The boy SAID tha ne
was sent out to beg by his father two days before
and had not slept for nights He would not re-
turn 70 mis- home and Sister Rose sent nm In cnarse
of another boy the Seventeenth Precinct sta'oh-
house 10 have his story investigated 1here ne sara
he was thirteen years old. and that MS inoiher hdn
died three years ago. and his father had Deeh d
motorman on the Fulton-st and DE kalD-aNe. cars.
Since his mother died his father had not worked
and had often sent the boy out 10 Deg Ills
father ne said. had married Mrs RcndrdS' d
widow with TWO children. who had little money
and as soon as this the boy was sen' 10 DeS
again His stepmother. he said. was good woman
who never abused him. nor did ne make any COM
nlaint that his father had abused him lie said hal
nwing 10 bealg obliged to beg he had been unable 10
ge; any schooling. except SIX months az, o.
NaIachv's He was ashamed because he c2ulh NOT
read or write. and wanted 10 be committed 70 SOM
nstitufion where could get an education lie was
comfortably clothed. -, ..o,, 90, Me-
Patrolman White investigated the story. ana Mrs
Eewcomb corroborated the boys statements "N-
cent as regards being sent out 10 beg She saI the
bo,,s IA her sent him out for something Du di not
In.ov the nature of the errand Tne Chldreh ; 30
cietv has been informed of the case.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
CONCERT OF THE APOLLO CLUB.

AN ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME TO BE GIVEN THIS
EVENING.
musical feature which is invariably attended
with genuine pleasure by the ultra-critical Is
the early winter concert Of the Apollo Club of
Rrooklyn 1t will take place tonight In the
Academy OF Music. 1t will be an evening dress
affair and the merit OF the performance can In
degree be measured by the programme which fol-
lows:
Chorus OF Bishops and Priests. Meyerbeer
From "IAfricaine'
a) Maid and Butterfly" ...............Ih iodbersy
,bJ MY Childrens Prayer ..........1h i,odbersky
God Bless Thee Love Forever ...... Th Podbersky
Street ...............:...... Hamilton Clarke
The Apollo CLUB
Aria, ''Qui del contrabandler :..........B Bizet
From Carmen"
Songs Gretchen am spinnrade ........... Schubert
"Iierzenspuhling' .......................W .Wickede
Miss Sophie Traubmann.
Arte 20 to qui m abandonnes ........... Meyerbeer
From lie Prophetic
Mrs Marian Van Duyn.
a) Farewell Song OF the Birds Mendelssohn
b) Greeting Mendelssohn
Miss Traubmann and Mrs. Van Duyn;
Air varie No. .. 2..........:........... Vleuxtemps
Jeanne Franko. violinste.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
GORMAN'S LAST TERN, HE THINhS.
SENATOR ELECT WELLINGTON SAYS THAT
REPUBLICAN WILL SUCCEED THE
DEMOCRAT IN MARYLAND.

A REPUBLICAN WILL SUCCEED THE
DEMOCRAT IN MARYLAND
United States Senator-elect George I" Yelling
ton OF Maryland, who was the guest OF the Union
League Club on Saturday night was asked by
Tribune reporter about the prospect OF Repupilcan
SUPREMACY In that State in 1899 when Senator Cor
mans term ends
81 would not care to be placed in an attitude OF
discourtesy toward Senator German. said MI
Wellington in reply. but am free TO say that
there is every prospect that this is his last tern,
as United States Senator. The Republicans OF
Maryland have had an actual plurality OF voters
for years but political chcanery mas peeh 700
much for us until year or two ago. The western
section Of the State has beer Repubhcan lot a
long time The city of Baltimore has been me me
pivotal point the Eastern Shore being normany
Democratic We have been gaining ground year
by year and the better class of Democrats. VINO
have become sick of their party nave propaDi!
come over to for good. Our plurality IN the
State this fal-about 80 0Do-shows that there Is
big margin against dishonest government You
NAV say that unusual precautions Will be taken 10
keep the party harmonious and active. so that the
Legislature in 1899 will send good Republican TO
the Senate In the place Of Mr.. German ihere u
no doubt whatever that this Will be done.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
KILLED BY FALLING OUT or BED.

Orange Dec. Z caD.-Joseph Gray. bostler
employed In the livery stables OF Jacob Dietrich
at No IiG Main-st.. East Orange. was accidentally
killed this morning in a curious way. Last night
after finishing his work he went TO Newark and
spent the evening returning late at night lie
slept on the second floor of the stable and as II
appears moved his cot close to the big double
doors on the second story OF the building. II *
supposed that he restless I'm the night and
fell from his led against the swinging doors
which gave way with him. precpitatine him to the
sidewalk a distance OF about fifteen feet where
his body was found this morning The neck and
arms of the unfortunate man had been broken by
tho fall
Gray was about forty-hve years old and came
to East Orange from Boston. about six years ago.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED HIS MOTHER.

Sea Isle City. Dec. (Spccian.-A sad accident
occurred on Saturday afternoon neor Hancock's
Bridge. Salem County. Mrs. Samuel Baker wife
Of a prosperous farmer. was accidentally shot and
killed by her sixteen-year old son. Young Baker
preparing his gun for trip 10 the woods
lie had opened IL at the breach for the purpose OF
inserting shells when one OF the cartridges
exploded. Mrs. Baker stood directly In front Of
the gun. and the entire charge entered her body
She died In ten minutes.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
RICHARD RTKERS LIBRARY SOLD.

Richard Riker begun by Bangs & Co. at the
firms sacsrooms. No. 81 Fifth-ave.. yesterday af-
ternoon. The collection was one OF standard and
illustrated works. all OF which were In good condi-
ton and many I'm elegant bindings. There was a
large attendance Of buyers and the bidding was
spirited. but prices ruled low. ranging from
ued at D. m. to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
EX-CONGRESSMAN HORR BETTER.

P.anneld Dec DIR. u. Van ID. Hedges. the at
tending physician OF cx-Congressman Roswell G.
Uorr who has been seriously III from an acute at
tack Of bronchitis for the last few days. says that
Mr. IIorrs condition Is much improved tonight.
though he is not yet OF danger. IL announced
to-day that the ex-CoDgressman was also afflicted
with Hrichi's disease
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

OF the same material are provided There are hold.
Ing straps and straps In the centre OF the roof foe
long spllnts Each ambulance has TWO lanterrs the
one on the dashboard being rovable. so Il can h
placed In the centre or on the side. The one The
inside IL so constructed as 10 give good light
throughout and behind the ambulance. The best
quality OF Sweets steel has been used. with spring.
OF the best quality oil-tsmpered steel. capable q
sustaining a weight OF l.JpD pounds. exclusive G
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
ALLEGED BURGLARS SET FREE.

James Cllnch and Clarence Remsen. OF Gravesend
Beach. who arrested last week charged with
breaking open trunks and stealing jeweiry and cloth
ing valued at N7O discharged yesterday by JUS
tice Cowenhoven in the Fort Hamilton Police Court
The complainants now in the West Indies. and 1t
is impossible for them to arn.ar against the men,
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
Flint's Fine Furniture.
Holiday Novelties are do.
appearing quickly.
4 ANBULANCES FOR THE GUARD.
THEY ARE BUILT AFTER PLANS MADE BY
SURGEON-GENERAL TERRY.

The new ambulsnces for the National Guard
built after plans and suggestions made BY Surgeon.
General Terry. ready for delivery 10 the -four
brigades "One OF the most difhcut points in the
construction of these ambuances." said Genera
Terry was the water tank. or reservoir The aim,
culty has been overcome. | believe the ambulance
Is perfect In tha: respect.
The body OF each Is built OF the best whi,swoeA
and ash suitably strengthened by iron recker
The curtains are Of heavy drab canvas and pouche,
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
Gurouean advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will y"
III. ,onao, ONO. Of The Tribune rs Flee. Street. O.
convenient place TO leave their advertisemen" s"'
scriptons for The Tribune.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-07
Seen in shop Windows.

One of the handsomest black gowns
displayed had skirt in large brocade;
the waist consisted entirely of plated
Brussels net. the bodice covered in
front with round zouaves of velvet en-
broidered in gold and lined with black
satin.
Very effective is q blouse of glace
taffeta in royal blue, with yoke. cuffs
and ceinture of black and white
striped velvet.
Lovely velvet garniture shows black
dots on a white ground with a circle
of faint yellow around each dot. This
was used in fashioning the bolero on
an imported street gown of bottle
green camers hair.
Tobacco brown cloth with old-gold
brocaded satin vest and jockeys, with
black satin ribbon ceinture and zou-
ayes of mink makes an ideal winter
gowr for street and visiting purposes.
An entirely new fad is being cher
ished by fashionable dressmakers-
that of cutting evening bodices square
in front and high in back, with collar
a la Stuart, and of having the sleeves
come down we'll over the wrists.
Heiiotrope cloth, with brown fur
trimmings, is ideal for a church cos
tune. A mixture of green heliotrope
camels hair, with black boucle dot.
is ultrafashionable, and lights up i'm
mensely when embellished with velvet
in these two shades.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-07

started an idea which has in it the
merit of good sense and the elements
of comfort and correct management
for many households.
Training schools for domestic serv-
ants have been pet project with
philanthropists for many years, but
unfortunately they have not turned
out well. and have been temporarily
abandoned by their sponsors, who
gave them up, not permanently, but
only for the time being. or until some
more favorable conditions presented
themselves.
1t may be questioned IL such an in
stitution will ever become popular or
self-sustaining. There are many ar
guments against its success, and many
reasons why 1t has no good grounds for
hope of long-continued existence.
And the strongest arguments against
1t are the nature, education and hab-
its of the class for whose instruction
and benefit it is designed and main
.ained.
Families whose daughters are likely
to go into domestic service rarely have
money to spare to pay for educating
them in household matters, even If
they were willing to admit that the
girls who had been taught under their
own eyes were susceptible of any i'm
provement.
An amusing incident in this line Is
related of woman whose house was
noted throughout the community as
the most badly-managed and ill-kept
of any dwelling in the place. A lady
in the neighborhood was in need of a
good servant, and this woman went to
see about getting the place for one Of
her daughters. After some prelimi-
naries. the lady asked what experience
the girl had had and where she had
learned housekeeping. With the dig
nifty of duchess, the mother OF tho
would-be employe drew herself up and
answered, "She is thorough house
keeper, madam. taught her myself"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-07
Getting Poetical.

"Jeames Henry Blinn," said the
leader of the Whitecaps to the gentle
man tied to the tree. you know what
we are here for. though you may not
know just how much we are not going
to do. We are not going to kill you.
Jeames Henry; We are just going to
kinder warm you up to the duty Of pro-
viding a little for your family before
winter sets IN. In the words of the
poet Wordsworth, Jeames Henry
lone impulse from vcrnal wood,
May teach you more of men,
or moral evil and Of good,
Than all the sages can
Bring on the green hickries. boys,
and let the vernal wood get In its
work ."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-07
protecting Mink from Disease Germs.

Projecting Milk from Disease Germs.
The following statement in regard to
the care of milk is of interest to peo-
pie of all classes: Gelatin plates
three and one-half inches square, when
exposed to the air for one minute con-
tanned more or lees germs, according
to location. When exposed in an or
binary living-room, five minutes after
the floor had been swept there were
5i3 germs found of eight different spe-
cies. In an open field, six germs, two
species. In an open meadow in Octo-
Der, eight germs. three species. In
college constable soon after feeding
time. $40 germs, eleven species. Uni
versity creamery and cheese factory
pasteurization room, after scrubbing,
five germs, three species. Refrigerator
storeroom, temperature 40 degrees
Fahrenheit. one species. Very few per-
sons have any idea of the number of
germs that they take into their sys-
tens with milk that is kept in unsani-
tary places. This article of diet is, OF
course. much more palatable when fresh
and cool, but unless it can be kept
from disease germs, it is far more
healthful when steriliZed.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-07
plain Surface. the pe.t.

Two rooms lately seen have i'm
messed upon me more forcibly the ne
cessity of having some plain surface in
every room as a rest for the eye, and
consequently the mind. One OF these
rooms was Landed as a thing OF beauty
because II existed in the house OF MIL
lionaire, and much money had been OK
pended upon it. The other room was
in the house Of seamstress VINO hau
axnonded her hard-earned dollars In
snrnisbine a little parlor with which
che was much delighted. BotL rooms
we're ugly and tiresome because OF the
Ssnred surfaces that covered iioor'
window windows and furniture. and the hang,
,rss. The patterns we're large and
snowy show in the eastern rug, the i rich
mo,,s were covered with figured SILK,
wa tho chairs had velvet roses grow
80 in a satin background. In a more
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-07

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
II. J. CHENEY q CO. Props. Toledo, Q,
We, the undersigned have known u. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able 20 carry
out any obligation made 10y their 1rm,
WaldinR, Kinnan a Marvin, wholesale
Druggists, Toledo o.
Halls catarrh Cure IS taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Price, Tie per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimo-
mails free.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-07
Elaborate sleeve Drapery.

A number of tailor made costumes
are seen for the demiseason; also skirts
of gray. violet, green, beige or sable
cloth, worn with "A corsage of silk or
batiste, with insertion of beading or
lace and a decoration of narrow velvet
ribbon, mauve. rose. black or green.
Braided costumes of mohair are also
seen. For more elaborate wear are
costumes of foulard adorned with lace,
guipure or rufiles of batiste, fieecy
fichus, clouds of embroidered tulle and
all varieties OF belts, corscts and
Doleros that can be imagined.
Although sleeves have diminished in
size perceptibly, they require less ma
terial unless the goods are so heavy as
to admit of no fanciful treatment. The
drapery at the top is usually very elab-
crate and takes up large amount of
goods, while for thin material the
close part of the sleeve is plated,
gathered, pulled and shirrod for its full
length.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-07
FREDERICK G. REV.

FREDERICK G. REV.
Possibly some of the tales that wer.
rife Of young man answering young
Rew's description having been seen in
various sections of the state were
really founded on the fact that he had
been there. He is unable to tell wheth-
er or not they are true, however, and
this part of his wanderings may al
ways remain a sealed book.
Aside from these first few days,
young Rev tells the story of his adj
ventures in detail with great minute
ness. His education enabled him to
find friends among class of people
who threw in his way opportunities for
profitable employment, and from and
through whom he succeeded admirably
In learning the languages. French and
German, his lack Of proficiency in
which had so worried him at college
and had indirectly caused him to go
away. He has worked hard since he
went away and has made money. He
mas seen the world and has returned
more Of man at % than most men
are at 30. From being a rather sickly
boy, whose fondness for outdoor axer-
else was caused in a great degree by
his anxiety for health, he has developed
into sturdy, healthy specimen of ply
steal manhood. His features. however,
nave lost little of their boyish express
sion, although he has gained probably
oo pounds weight and Is bronZed and
tanned several shades darker than his
naturally dark complexion. During
all OF his wanderings. young Rev
never changed his name nor endeav-
ored to conceal his identity in the ,aast,
and 1t IL to this fact alone that his dis
eovery Is due. for the only clew that
'he detectives who had followed him
ABOUT the world were able to gain OF
MS whereabouts was the fact that a
Young man giving his name had ship
pea on board French vessel at Bor-
oeaux. bound for Ceylon. Their agents
AZ Ceylon met the vessel and identified
Inc young electrician as the man they
were looking for.
ouns hews contract with the OWL
CTS OF the vessel bound him to remain
WIN the steamer until she returned Il
southampton. but he wrote from Cey'
.oa 10 his parents that as soon as he
..acned Southampton ahe would leave
we steamer and take the, first trans
nuantic liner for New York. How
wei he kept his promise may b.
rugged from the fact that between fht
a'r'val OF the French vessel at South
r"p.on and his leaving that port OF
,ne american liner Me- ork only two
Aoars interviewed. ", id not ever
wait 10 cable to his p rolts. but came
:, 'he earliest posi- moment. A
Sew York even less time was lost. FOL
a''er reaching there he spent less thar
M nour In the city. taking the frs
west Shore train for Buffalo
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-07

Well wash the celery, and keep II
in the cool till wanted; then dry on .
cloth, and cut in thin sliced sticks, one
and a half inches long. or in short
julienne shapes Season II with pepper
and salt, oil, and tarragon or other vim
egar, and chopped shallot: mix we'll
together, and serve in salad-bowl.
Garnish with slices OF tomatoes or
beetroot. cut in fancy shapes and sea-
eoned like the celery.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-07

and fastened by antique gold buttons.
Inc bodice of poplin is cut out in front
and edged with ribbons held in place by
gold buttons. From the open space
escapes a full vest of lace. The bout
iantportion of the tight sleeve is draped
and trimmed with ribbons. lace and
gold buttons, and frill of lace falls
from the wrists, held by a bow and
button. There are an old rose collar
and a cravat OF white gauze.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-07

trains, of course, made from striped or
brocaded silk. the former to be had at
such reasonable prices just now. The
front of the skirt should always be left
open to reveal fine petticoat beneath.
This may be of chiffon, fine lace, NOUS
seine de sole or some dainty, soft silk.
One pretty gown had skirt of pale
yellow silk. through which a delicate
old rose pattern was traced. In front
the skirt opened over pale-blue chiffon.
The bodice of yellow silk was almost
entirely concealed by a fichu of the
chiffon.
Another gown introduced the black
and white fad of the hour.
1t had: A lace petticoat. triply
flounced, a black and white striped
silk skirt. with train; waist of the
same material with corselet belt of
black velvet; black velvet upper
sleeves. arranged in numberless puffs
lower sleeves of the striped silk tucked
to fit the arm and around the neck a
white fichu edged with lace. The Lat
est in Chicago Daily News.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-07
WEDDING SUGGESTIONS.

The bride who finds sp,oer ~
wedding dress may consider ner''"
blessed.
Nsver wear an emerald for an en-.
sagement ring. II you DO you VIII wv
an old maid.
No bride or groom should be given :
,.,ssram while on the way to cnufch'
II IL positively a sign Of evil
unon retiring the bride should place J.
h.r stockings under the pillow 'h''
Ill, certainly insure good luck
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-07

as the prettiest worn by a party OF
shoppers. The gown was pistache
green ladies cloth, with tiny circle OF
black. trimmed with invisible" green
cloth. Pointed panels of the dark
green trimmed the skirt, and broad
plat extended down the waist. On
each side were straps of the same, each
strap held by steel button. The
sleeves to the elbow were of the dark
green cloth. Green has not threat
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-07
No Trick at All.

Eyes, sir" said the physician.
proudly. II once removed bullet from
a mans eye without destroying the
sight"
II don't think much Of that" ven
tured the Cheerful Idiot; II have lone
that trick with gun many a time
Indianapolis Journal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-07
Plstaehe Green Walking Dress.

The alpine hat remains with us in
all materials, for it is the most becom-
ing shape ever chosen by woman. it
suits all faces. You see the new al
pines in hair and straw braided cum
ningly together. An alpine hat and
gown all in the same tone was chosen
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-07
.tisfausuxY rx.n dom Nv a xoman

ousfaOovy I'm done by woman
decorator find the floor. which has a
plain hard wood border, covered by a
large rug with plain center and
figured border. A table cover that is
also plain with the exception of a scroll
border is OF a lustrous short mapped
velvet. The walls are covered with
painted tapestries. but the windows
and doors that divide them here and
there have plain hangings. The cell
ing OF the room is crossed by panels OF
wood In a dull and a bright finish.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-07

ened to leave us yet. The novelty OF
having a new color to dress with, and
such a becoming color. too. has made
green the most popular shade Tor
women's gowns. The body OF this
very tasteful green gown was OF the
Main ladies' cloth, while the rest OF the
dress had the tiny black figure. This
actually made the dress three-tone
one but so beautifully did it all blend
that 1t might have been cut from one
niece of dress goods.