davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
Mr. HEyRIOUES WILL DO HIS DUTY.
PHILOSOPHICAL VIEW OF THE REARING OF
THE NEW CHARTER on THE BRIDGE
TRIrSTEEs

THE NEW CHARTER OK THE BRIDGE
TRUSTEES.
"yos" sa,i Clarence A. Henriques. acting presi-
dent OF the Brooklyn Bridge. in response to qies-
,ion Yesterday II understand that according TO the
proposed Greater New-York charter we are going 10
be legislated out OF office. We have heard OF such
things before and Of course nobody can tell what
tho outcome Will be this time. have no comments
70 make so for am personally concerned, except
10 say that shall stay here and do our duty until
orr terms OF office expire That's 20. isn't IT, MI
Kooney?" and Mr.. Henriques turned TO one OF his
associates who assented to the remark IaIkinS
further on the subject. M Henr!ques said:
..I seems 10 me that a special commission or board
IL needed TO manage this important work. People
don't realize what has 10 be done here. Why. We
are A little village by ourselves. Ia the first place,
We are railroad corporation, and carry from l2oooo
TO 10000 passengers day. Then We have police
force. a street-cleanlng force and shop where We
make repairs and do things OF that kind. We make
all our own signs. for instance. Those new signs
which have recently been put up in the New-York
station were made in own shop They cost us not
more than 81 each. whereas II We had gone outside
for them We should probably have had 10 pay s.
As far as the police force is concerned If the two
cities are to be united believe that 1t could well be
made a part OF the municipal force. In fact. nave
always advocated this. our police are on different
footing because have no authority OF law TO
proyide for pensions and II man is injured in the
discharge OF his duty no provision can be made for
him This matter has been brought TO the attention
OF the Legislature. but nothing has come OF 1t.
urged the necessity OF pensions when before the
legislative committee last winter but they paid no
attention 10 me- all they were intent on was TO egs
late out OF Office.
Il notice that there Is nothing in the charter about
the Commission that is building the bridge and
! suppose they are 10 be allowed 10 go and build
H. According 10 the law under which those cOmms-
sloncrs are working their bridge when finished viii
pass under the control OF the officials in charge OF
the NowYork and Brooklyn Bridge 50 In way
they provided for also OF course II may be said
that II VIII be very nice to have Department OF
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

street You will find the walking much better and
cleaner especially IN the Nineteenth Ward.
when a man holds 10 your head JOKE
with him In a sociabc way and inquire about his
relatives Talk 10 him about current events Pos
slhly YOU may get him Interested and can hold MIN
In an argument until something or other happens
II YOU talk long enough be may fall asleep
"ts a e,n.rai recapltulation Don't have any
money or other property Don't 20 out atter
o'clock In the evening or earlier than O'Clock
I'm the morning Don't say indoors. Don't Walk
or YOU may be slugged Don't ride or you may
have your pockets picked. Await the Invention OF
the fying machine Remember that blessed In he
who does not expect police protection OF an eoos
ouate sort. for he shall not be Disappointed"
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
TABLETS TO BE PLACED SOON.
MARYLANDERS WHO DIED IN THE BATTLE
OF LONG ISLAND TO BE REMEMBERED.

MARYLANDERS WHO DIED IN THE BATTLE
OF LONG ISLAND TO BE REMEMBERED.
One of the most interesting incidents of the win
ter 10 the patriotic people of Brooklyn will be
witnessed about January !, when the handsome
bronze tablets to commemorate the death of the
Maryland patriots who fell in the battle of Long
Island will be put in their proper places near the
site Of the old Cortelyou House, in Third-ave and
Sixts-st.. or near there The tablets are now prac-
tically completed. and have met the approval II Is
said OF a number OF the Executive Committee OF
the Citizens Committee, including General Stew
art l.. WoOdfOrd. William Bcrri. Colonel Loomis
L. Langdon. Benjamin D. Silliman, Felix Campbell
and Coone, George \. Price One Of the tablets,
the large: one will be placed on the corner of an
old house standing in the edge of the old Wash
ington Park baseball grounds. This is the spot
where large number of the Maryland patriots
fell The other tablet will be set into the sidewalk
a short distance away, to mark the spot where
the soldiers were buried. The programme or eXer-
tablets will be paid for with funds left over from
the celebration on August p, 1880.
1t may be remembered that when the committee,
composed of Messrs Berr Woodford Schieren,
IangdOn and others who had IN charge the de-
signing of the house tablet and its inscription met
ward II. Litchheld. the owner OF the building
which is TO bear the tablet because of the fact
that on the bottom Of the tablet the names OF the
Citizens Committee appeared. Mr.. Lltchield oD-
let presumably because the Mayor. in his official
capacity. pressed the collection OF the Ltcniied
arrcaragcs of taxes. On the tablets as cast there
are no names at all OF members OF the committee.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
r,orev n them run II there are three Oh 'ne"'

r,orsv 70 them. run. II there are three OF them
run harder. . .,,.rs
~ YOU are a saloonkeeper ana man ,'art |r
yor nlace OF business between 90 anu " ~ -"
In the morning and asks for liquor III - 10" TIL
shoot him three times In his person ,oi,"a
rule does not apply In case the Ns"o' "
NAM , III, .ah,o
Garry revolvors. everybody. rms WIZ ,nnp,c
the vigilant department TO make nunsio-,,s - -. 80
ON the charge OF carrying conc'ai.n W''po"7 "''"
viii result in great fame for our ofloers on
III you are attacked call for poi,ve'@l HILL ~, 49,
loudly Not because you expect one W 'o"'e' ""'
merely as an evidence OF good fai,h. - .s.
IA night always walk In the middle OF Shs
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
JOHN CHATFIELD DEAD.

John Chatfeld well known as hotel man ana
proprietor OF the Jefferson. at Fhteehth-St an"
Fourth ave died on Christmas morning from apo
plexy He was in good health Thursday. Mr.
Chatheld was at one time proprietor and manager
Of Berwick Hall. Seabrook Conn; the Manhaynse,,
House. at Shelter Island: the Brighton Beach Hote'
and the Peouod House. of New-London.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
DRAWERS.

Muslin Drawers with deep cambrc umbrella
ruffle tucks above. at.....................Ic Icc
Masonville Muslin Drawers with hem ana
tuckS, at ........'..''''.'' ''' '''''''''''
Muslin Drawers with embroidered ruf'le. and
with fine cambrc umbrella ruite open nr
Muslin Drawers trimmed with fine embroid.ry,
:" @ uSa.i ~ ~ ciosad ........:S .:Soc
Fine Muslin Drawers with hemstitched en-
broidered rutiies OF open or blind patterns ot
embroidery open or closed, at ...........4~c
pa,,ar grades with full umbrella ruiile.
and some with wide Point de ParlS
lace. and others trimmed with embroidery,
at t.........5Sc. 60c.. S3c. and 01c
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
now TO BE ShFE. THOUGH IN CHICAGO
From The Chicago Record.

From The Chicago Record.
II has lust been announced that Chief Badenoch
assisted hv John n Shea. copper Is preparing a
list OF rules for the government OF people about TO
be held up In Chicago. owing TO the blessings or
n Police bepartment which Is too busy drumming
up special fees for favored justices OF the peace
to have time to attend its ordinary business this
designation Of people about to be held up applies
TO lust about every ybody 1t will be WELL therefore.
for almost all hands TO give the volume attentive
perlisal Presumably the rules will be somewhat
as follows
III two strange men invite you to give up your
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
WALKING SKIRTS.

Muslin Skirts, with hemstitched cambric ruff
'a'I'i ' - :,3c
NusIin Skirts with umbrella rufiles, trimmed
Muslin Skirts with full umbrella rui'les. and
open patterns of four-inch width embroidery.
................ go
Muslin Skirts made with very full founces or
deep embroidery in open and closed patterns
others with fine lawn nounces and four rows
of beading at ........o7c.. SI11 and S1..''
Fine Cambria Skirts. with deep umbrella ruiiies.
trimmed with six-inch width Point de Paris
Exceptionally fine Skirts. with deep umbrella
hounces Of handsome embroidery. at
S1.3S. $3.50 and $3.50
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
A. y. MATTHEW'S 6 SONS,
FULTON ST. GALATM PLACE AND LIVINGSTON ST., BROOKLYN
The change. If it is made. will not be rcyolu-
tiOnary.
RLACEUAN ASKED TO RESIGN.

THE CAPTAIN of ''Nif AM - -
SAYS HE WILL NOT COMPLY WITH HIS
COLONEL'S REQUEST
Captain Walter Penniman BlacKman co'n'i"ro'
Of COMPANY c. 23d Regiment. has been askeu LOT
1T, rosgnation bv Colonel Alexis G. Smith. Colonel
Smith made the reques. several days ago. ahd' II
IL understood told Captain Blackman tnat re-
fusal to comply would result in charges ana a
court-martal. Captain Backman has not YET ac-
ceded to the demand and his friends say that he
does not intend TO- Company Is one or the hest
.oria. in tho regiment and the captain has
horne n good reputation He enlisted In the com
panv IN lSS2 and rose through al! the grades unti
his election to his present place on September -
1sa, Mr. Blackman refused TO discuss the situa-
tion any more than to say that his reputation ana
standing in the community ana IN the GUAR" "c'c
O, stake and ne was thus compelled 10 take issue
with the colonel regarding some OF the allegations
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

Bridges having control OF all bridges in the Greater
NewYork. hut il seems 10 me that this structure is
important enough be kept under the contro. of
special body OF who give it the attention
which IL deserves. However IL Is not for say
appointed for ending in April 1898. and
! shall DO the best I for the Bridge so long
am allowed 10 stay here"
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
CHErlISES.

Muslin Chemises with coke Of tucks and one
insertion cambric rufiie on neck and sleeves.
at ........... ~''N
Muslin Chemses. round neck with hne edging'
others open front with tucks and insertion.
=. ................4S 4Sc
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
UNDERSKIRTS.

Muslin Short skirts. with tucks and cambric
Tflfile at W.
cambric Short skirts full lawn ruiiie. with four
rows Of beading, at .................''.'''''oS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-12
DEBATING SOCIETIES.

The Y. M. G. A. literary and debat-
ing society met and adjourned last
evening. The program to have been
carried out will be continued one
week.
At the weekly meeting of the Phil
odsrian literary society of Willamette
University last evening four applica-
tions for membership were received.
The society is in most f0urishing
condition, more interest being mani
tested at present than there has
been for some time. Interesting pro-
grams are carried out every Friday
evening and the benefit to be derived
therefrom by the members of the So
ciety, can not be over-estimated. A
lively debate was had on the subject,
"Resolved that the government
should neither own nor control the
railroad, telegraph or telephone sys-
TENS" 1t was decided in the negative.
B. e. Haney was leader on the affirm
ative and f. r. BowersOx led the neg
ative. In view of the fact that the
Salem Choral society will present
''Elijah" at the opera house next Fri
evening, the 18th inst, there will be
no meeting of the society on that
evening. The subject for debate at
the first meeting of the society follow
ing the Christmas holidays is, "Re-
solved, That the United States should
intervene, by force if necessary, in be-
half OF the Armenians." The leaders
are Floyd Field and G. J. Atwood for
the Affirmative and negative respect
lively. The regular semi-term ''epen
meeting" will be held in the society
rooms on Wednesday evening, Decem-
ber 23. An excellent program is being
prepared for the occasion which prom
ises TO surpass any previous effort OF
the society at entertaining its friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-12
AN ANSWER RECEIVED.

Dr. t. G. Smith, President of the
Union Veterans Patriotic league, has
received the following response from
a congratulatOry telegram forwarded
President-elect Mckinley a few days
after his election was assured:
Canton, o., Nov. Is. 1896. Mr.. Nc
Kinley begs tC acknowledge the re-
ceipt OF the recent favor OF Mr.. Il. q.
Smith, president,and TO return sincere
thanks for his generous congratula-
tions and expressions OF good wishes:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-12
cHrRcH ANp 5. S. orrlcrns

Nta bysincss meeting uf tie Nom.
oefs OF the church aud congreg,ti,n
Of the 18th and Chemekata E,any.I.
irai ciurcl, held last Monday evening
Officers were elected u serve the en>n.
Ing year The various societies of his
church are in most fiourishing con.
dition which Is due largely to the Of.
hcient corps OF officers in charge OF the
church and its various societies
With the new staff OF officers. the on.
suing year will no doubt prove more
successful than the past. Church
officers were chosen as follows: class
leader, c. T. DUty; exhorter. Mr.. Ed.
wards; trustee, G. f. Royal: clerk. Y
w. GarretsOn; ushers, G. +. ROYAL
Major Dennis, c. T. Doty, and L. NJ
Bennington. Those who will take
charge OF the Sunday School for tbe
ensuing year are: superintendent G
L. Doty; assistant superintendent
Miss Lena Royal; secretary. Mis-,
Ruth Leeds: treaurer, Miss MiDne
Sauvain; librarian, Miles Edwards
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-12
pRor. sAvAgr's DRAMATIC REcrrAI..

PROF. sAvAGE's DRAMATIC RECITAL
The appreciation Of Salem reopie
OF entertainments 10y home talent
was strikingly apparent 1t Reeds
opera house Wednesday evening when
Prof. sara Brown-Sayage and pupils
gave a dramatic recital for the Oenetit
Of the Salem " 81 {. A. Both the
main auditorium aud gallery were
well-filled with select aud at
tentiye audience.
The program opened shortly after
O'Clock with rainbow drill in which
the following named young ladies
participated: Misses Jennie Jones,
Neva GrIswOld, Jessie Creighton,
Helen Matthews, Esther Collins,
Oska Matthews, Ethel Hughes, and
Sophia Wolfe. The young ladies
were appropriately costumed aud the
many exercises through which they
passed were indeed as pleasantly re-
ceived as they were gracefully exc
cuted. Prof. Sara Brown-Savage, the
talented professor Of elOcution at
Willamette University, appeared in
the curse scene from Leah, the For
saken" in the delivery of which the
greatest anticIpations of the audience
were fully realized. The delivery was
up to that lady's usual standard Of
excellence. Miss Esther Collins re-
cited "The Goblin Gate" very grace
fully and was warmly applauded.
Miss Ethel Hughes recited "That
Old Sweet heart of Mine" and "The
Low Backed Car" in her usual accom-
plished manner.
A farce entitled ''The Mouse Trap
was next presented. The cast con.
sisted of Mrs. Savage, Misses Tenta
Kimball, Oska Matthews and Jessie
Settlemier. The farce was presented
in its humorous details much to the
amusement of the audience. The
program concluded with scenes from
Ancient Greece. 1t was indeed sue
cessful affair and Salem people showed
their appreciation Of the local Y. NJ.
G.. A. by large attendance at We'd
nesday evenings performance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-12
MIR. BEAK RANouETEp.

The banquet tenderedI VIM. f.
Beak at Strong's restaurant last Sat-
urday evening was given by number
of the intimate friends of that young
gentleman and was a pleasant affair.
Mr.. Beak has for several years held a
responsible position with the Ladd &
Bush banking firm and his departure
from Solem is much reg retted by
many friends. He left Sunday for
England where he will join his father
Chas. Beak. Thence he will go to
Cape Colony, South Africa for a time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-12
X It. NJ. OFFICERS.

At the annual election of officers, of
Willamette Tent No. 6, Knights Of
Maccabees, Tuesday night, the follow
ing officers were elected to serve dur
ing the ensuing year: P. CIR. d. Hel-
man; O., August Huckestein; L. c.,
Alfred Gobalet; r. X, w. II. Rigdon;
f. X, Joseph Albert; chaplain, DIR.
E. M. Hurd; physician, DIR. c. H.
Robestson; sergeant, Gideen Stolz;
master-at-arms, b. P. Taylor; lst
master of the guards, David Steiner;
I'd master of the guards, John Mum
yon; sentinel, f. ]. Catterlin; pickeq,
j. C.. Reed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-12
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Court Sherwood Forrest, No. 49,
of the order Of ForesCers Of
America, elected officers for the en-,
suing term Friday evening as folio ws
B. +. West, Jr. P. G. r.; T. S. Will
iamson, {. r.; j. Sutter, S. c. r.; A.
L. Brown, financial secretary; Jno. W
Carr, recording secretary; p. Klingle,
treasurer; f. T. Johnson, Sen. W; j
Davis, Jr. W.; c. Benart, Sen. B. H
Wenderoth, Jr. B.; Thos. McNary,
trnstee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-12
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease. Catarrh
is blood constitutional disease and in orde
so cure it you must take int ernal remedies
Halls Catauh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous OF
faces. Halls Catauh Cure is not quack
medicine. 1t was prescribed by one Of the
best physicians in this country for years, and
is a regular prescription 1t is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifier, acting directly upon the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination
Of the two ingredients is what pro luces such
wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for
testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEYy& Co., Toledo, o.
ES Sold by Druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-12
AT TIE EAST SCHOOL

"A pleasing program, consisting of
recitations and songs by the pupils.
was rendered at the East school Tues
day morning. The "Baby" orchestra
furnished some delightful music for
the marching. A plumber of visitors
were present. Short exercises con-
sisting Of musical and literary num-
bers, are held every Tuesday morning
to which the patrons of the school
are earnestly invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-12
MoTHER GOOSE cARNIvAL.

One OF the most successful church
entertainments ever presented in Sa-
lem was the Mother Goose Carnival,
given In the council chamber of the
new city hall last Saturday evening ty
the young ladies Of the Junior Guild
Of st. Paul's Episcopal church. The
beautiful decorations gave evidence of
artistic skill on those having the WORK
in charge. There were booths pres
ided over by the fair sex where lemon
ade and other refreshments, fancy
work, hand-painted novelties, flowers,
dolls, books and holiday goods were to
be purchased. The booths did a thirty
ing business. The.costumes worn by
those participating in the carnival
were peculiarly realistic and adapted
to the characters they represented
thus adding largely TO the success Of
the originality Of the affair. The cast
of characters was as follows:
Mother Goose .Mrs.J. w. Bickford
Queen of Hearts. Miss Arlena Bier
King Counting His Money. go.
90. . .... Matt VAIN
Little Bo Peep. -. MissAlice Steiner
Little Boy Blue. .......F. E. Hodgkin
Nancy Cook 80. Miss Zadie Palmer
Little Old Woman Who Lived in the
Shoe. .......... Miss Alice Myer
Little Jack Horner. Geo. c. Collins
Jack Sprat Z. +. Parkhurst
Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary. 49,.
.... Miss Margaret HOdgkin
Nancy Ellicott. Mrs. r. d. Gilbert
Mary, of Little Lambs fame.
...........M Mrs. j. R. Davis
About 8 o'clock dancing commenced
which was greatly enjoyed for a few
hours. Music was furnished by Den
ton orchestra. The affair was a de-
cided success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-12
THE COUNTRY SCHOOL.

The Congregational society of this
city is getting up nice thing in the
way of an entertainment for the
church "The Country School," Mes
DANES Reilly, Bane, Mourer, Titus,
Branson, Morrison, and the gentle
men of the church are working hard
rehearsing for this highly amusing
old fashioned comedy, with many
new features.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-12
BOOK SOCIAL.

On Saturday evening, Dec. l9th.,
the Epworth League will give ''book
Social" at the M. e. church, for the
benefit of the Salem Hospital. All
are Invited TO come and bring either
a book or a game, which win be pres
ented to the hospital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-12
BERNARDI-HERTz WEDDING.

BERNARDI-HERTZ WEDDING.
A very quiet and pretty wedding
ceremony was solemnized last Monday
at the home of Mrs. Rosa Bernardo,
no. 80 High street. At high noon O1
that day Miss Lillian G.. Bernardo was
united in the holy bonds of matrimony
to Mr.. John G. Hertz, of The Dalles.
The ceremony was performed in an
impressive manner by Rev. j. S
White, in the presence of only the
relatives and a few intimate acquaint-
ances Of the high contracting parties.
Miss sArlenaBeer served the occasion as
as brides maid while ]. Jacobson, of
Tile Dalles, was best man. Following
the ceremony a sumptuos wedding
brea kfast was served, after which the
newly welded couple repaired to the
passenger depot, taking their depar-
ture for The Dalles where they will
reside.
The bride is handsome and accom-
plished daughter of Mrs. Rosa Benar-
di, and her many friends in this city
wish for her happy and prosperous
future, only regretting she is not to
make her home in Salem. The groom
is a successful young business man in
The Dalles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-12

~~--~-AAAAa
MONDAYS JOURNAL win Be riuiss
in a large special edition.
Sample copies will go to an usuler
of the Legislature and to pruuiDs,,
public men, and to our canTsszr AL
agents in every county in the srs
Several thousand extra copies q ,th
edition, containing a complete r1.s
of the political situation, and IA,
deal of interesting political na,,g
about Oregon and the capital sity.
will be circulated. NOnday's yoCa.
NAL will be a splendid adyer,isisg
medium. EUdn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-12
BAPTIST ENDEAvoR oFEIcERs.
EPwoRrH LEAGUE.

The services of the First M. e
church tomorrow evening viii be in
the hands Of the Epworth League.
President Hawley Of the Willamette
University win be the speaker of the
evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-12
A. o. U. W. ENTERTAINMENT.

At Reeds Opera House this evening
the local A. o. U. w. will entertain
all visiting brethren, and invited
guests in a royal manner. About a
thousand invitations have been issued
and an extremely pleasant evening is
expected. Following the program, the
members of the order as we'll as visit
ing brethren and applicants for mem
bership, will repair to the hall of Pro-
lection Lodge in the State Insurance
Building where social time win be
had. Substantial refreshments will
also be served. The program to be
carried out at the Opera House is as
follows:
Piano solo. Mrs. Wilman
Address of Welcome. >, Mayor Catch
Response :. Grand Master e. Merlein
Recitation. ................ Maud Geer
Address. Grand Lecturer D.C.Herren
Piano solo. Miss Nettie Beckner
Character song. Ten girls
from Chemawa Indian training school
Recitation ..........M Mrs. RELY
Music. c..............H Heritage quartet
Tableau representing Charity, Hope
and Protection.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-12
UNIVERSITY LECTURE.

The second of the series of lectures
will be given in the chapel of Will
annette University next Wednesday
evening, at O'Clock, by Prof. Dunn.
The topic of the evening will be "The
Passing of the EtruScaus.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-12
A. o. U. ". oFFIcERs AT AURORA.

At the annual election of Aurora
Lodge, No. 2l, A. o. U. W., held at
Aurora Saturday, December 5, 1895,
the following named officers were
elected: w. III. Byland, M. W., Geo,
Gooding, foreman; A. Amdt, oyerseer;
L. Webert, recorder. w. S. Hurst,
financieri g. Beck, guide.