davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03

The governing body of an important
ecclesiastical organization-the United
Norwegian Lutheran Church of Amer
ica-has spoken emphatically In favor
of the gradual introduction Of the Eng
lish language in all its religious sery-
ices. Necessity was frankly put forth
as the reason for this movement. ITO
continue in prosperity. the church must
maintain its hold upon the young. To
do this. 1t must conduct It's services
in the language of the young Ameri-
cans OF Scandinavian descent" In
yielding thus gracefully to an impera-
tive demand of the times, this body
has displayed devotion TO Its religious
principles and an intelligent spirit OF
patriotism.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03

Who says the Italians are not good
citizens OF this country? There is one
OF them in New York who was pre-
sented by his wife on Sunday last with
triplets. boy and two girls. and he
promptly started out for the neighbor-
ing Catholic church and had them
christened Grover, Ruth and Esther.
While these names may not fit very
well with the family appellation OF Mo-
reno. yet the underlying principle is a
good one.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03

father an, before the final coorlOus
happening, there WAS fire in q croft
~ aud ADpIebird's an lIDhsy, M
didn't matter. was burned down, and
huge CERT wheat stack, as did matter
. lOt, was saved by BiII yOgwell an
two other chaps chiefly through Bills
bng-beadDess. For BlII, though hot.
headed fnle " lad IN some ways,
yff h8d q brave sight o. COMMON
sense, with AZ guide nerve IN IN ~
Jon might see teen Exeter an Ply.
mouth, Aud ADpIebIrd thanked Bin
for what he'd done, WI a face same
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03

Even SO excellent paper as the New
York Journal is often careless in the
editing Of Its dispatches. Franz josef
is indeed king Of Hungary, but incl
dentally he is emperor Of Austria, and
also, by peculiar arrangement, OF
Austria-Hungary, and the imperial title
in this case takes precedence OF the
regal one. He should be referred to az
"the emperor" and not as the king"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03

The refusal of Massachusetts, court
to admit photographic pictures as evil
dence, is partly offset by the fact that a
justice OF the federal supreme court re-
Gently admitted. in an unofficial eapa-
city, to an X-ray examination to de-
termine the character Of some silmert
OF the knee. The result was satisfae-
tory, and the venerable Justice Field
will probably be benefited by the en-
suing treatment.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03

Warrensburg. Maine, has a rapid
transit which is somewhat unique, in
this country at least. A car is run over
the street car line once month merely
for the sake Of preserving the charter.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03
Easily nem.s,.d

f'nt cannibaI-Tbat new mls,lon
atys very fresh individual
~, nscDlih Diito-fhats all right: wei,
,um u'Tow ~ extra pinch Of saI, IN
tue pet--PsIiadsIphis North Ams,.c.n
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03

People would not care SO much for
gossip II they appreciated that there is
a great difference between information
and knowledge.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03

Count Leo Toistoi thinks that the
English and the Zulus are the two most
brutal nations on the earth.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03

There are persons who suppose they
sre funny when they are merely ag-
gravating.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03

People who really please themselves
seldom do much to make others UNI
happy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03

Marriage and collie are the two thiLgs
that double us up.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03

Too many people labor under the i'm
preston that 1t is funny to tell lies.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03

ANY ONE who has seen hsassh<
By the us. % DR.. Williams Piak Pllls
will receive informatl0a Of much vslas
aud IeteF~st by writing 70 .F.ax
Pals. y. O Box 1899. Philadslphis, p
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03

Ths river Rhtas fo~s al ,hrss sims ~
rate o. tho Thsmss-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03

u eosEs "a shiiiiRgs a week 70 msls.ss.
an Eng.ssk lifseoat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
A BLOW TO GLASSMAKING.

HOW AN IMPORTANT INDUSTRY IN SOUTH JER-
sEy IS AFFECTED By THE WILSON TARIFF.
Br,dreton. y. j.. April 30 (speciaD.-There will be
no uncertain sound in the voice from III. great
South Jersey glass field when the verdict OF thc
people Of the country is announced next NoVem-
Der The far-reaching effects OF the present tarlH
laws are so plainly apparent 10 even the slInPi"st
mind that there will be nothing LEFT OF the Demo
cratic party in this section OF Ne"-Jersey' Inc
glass Industry Is the mainsay OF the people OF this
section. and its interests touch the ihhap'ah's
more closely than any one thing else lh'hhhs
men have watched the working OF the present 'dr'i
with deep concern. but just now they are discuss
ing an object lesson that has been fOrced nome 10
them
For several years now the manufacturer OF root
beer which IS widely advertised and whose manu-
factory Is in Philadelphia. has given OUT his con-
tracts for bottles about this time. ana WORK mas
been begun on them at the opening Of the blast IN
tho fall This order has grown steadily year al'er
wear TIL now 1t amounts to half million gross
sufficient 10 keep a good-szed giass-naH'hs pam
busy for many weeks. The order has come TO thS
city heretofore. and II was counted upon 'is 9'a
TO give some life 20 the tagging trade. but II WIN
not come to South Jersey or any other part OF lhe
United States this year. The manufacturer OF the
preparation finds that he can place MS o'"ei ~
Germany and money by II. ana INIT Is ""e'
his bottles will be made. Sharp competition mas ieo
him to count every Item OF expense. ana ne mus
that under the Wilson bill. he can have MS DOT
Gle. made In Germany and shipped across the
ocean at much less coet than he could have tneI n
U,oeGa az home Materials are cheaper IN Ger
tnanv than in New Jersey, and this manufacture
Comedies that the American %orkmanshhp e smp nS
savs that the difference in the cost OF IaDQI Ewes
him the advantage OF the lower price ana ms o~m
Interests demand that he shall place MS o'uer
abroad -. =. .h. g,,ss In.
- nc 81 South Jersey means much more than
Would appear upon the surface. 1t is indicative OF
~ M saine of other orders and other business 10
sre,pn shores where glassblowers work for less
,Unnsv and tie thousands OF men engaged IN me
,.na bere Thoroughly understand the significance
Of the change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS
NEWARK.

The unidentified body OF a woman found In the
Passaic River near Bridge-st. on Tuesday morning.
Was buried Wednesday afternoon In Po'ters Fieid.
man from New-York whose wife had been miss
ing for some time jailed at the Morgue Weones-
day night but could not identify the clothes.
Sarah Gordon, forty-eight years old. died cary
yesterday morning In the City Hospital Inc
woman had no home. She was found lying IN
first denied the hospital. on the ground tnat snS
was a vagrant. Her condition. however pecame
such that she was received at the City HosptaI
An effort will be made TO learn whether the woman
lived In the vicinity OF Dodd's Alley. ana wnetnsr
she has any relatives.
The suit OF Mary T.. Hill against the Erie Kali
road Company FOR $4,000 damages for the death %
her husband was continued yesterday. with the ex-
animation OF witnesses for the defence Inc tesu,
mony was a direct contradiction OF that OF seVers1
of the plaintiffs witnesses.
The Atlantic district OF the German Evangencat
Synod OF North America began lis annuai scss.cn
last night with a religious service In 81. StePhen
Church The Rev q. Kern OF Columbia. Penn.s
opened the devotional exercises The business 49,
s'cn will begin at $50 o'clock this morning.
The suit OF Mrs. Eliza J. Blake against the 70
nestle Sewing Machine Company OF ono tne DO
nestle Sewing Machine Company OF New.yeisey,
and the Domestic Sewing Machine Company OF
Newark was continued In Nice-Chancellor Emery
court yesterday. Expert testimony was introduceo
which took UP nearly the whole OF tne gay pro.
ceedtngs In three years there was PAID out ovet
a million dollars for wages and salar'es. ana INC
raw material consumed In the same period OF ume'
between 1890 and 1893. almost as mucn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
A "WILD NAN" CAUGHT.

HE EII'DEs HIS CAPToRs AND ESCAPES. But y
AGAIN CoRNERED AND LOCKED Up.
Camden April 30 (speciaD.-Residents OF Water
ford last night captured wild man who has
been seen in that vicinity recently. but who had
eluded attempts at capture
Yesterday afternoon. Ezra Mitten was working
on his farm a mile from Iron Mills. when he heard
a shouting in the woods a moment later hat
less man. swinging his arms frantcally dashed
into the field but when he saw Mr.. Mitten ne ran
across the field to a clump OF bushes Mounting
plough horse Mr.. Mitten hurried to Waterford ana
returned with Joseph Bates and Elihu Clark the
three men finally captured the man and took him
TO Bates Hotel In Waterford. where the WOUNDS
on his face and hands. which had been torn oy
brush, were attended to- . - -.
After receiving a stimulant the man grew quiet.
He said that his name Joseph Monk. ana that
ne worked In a foundry at Front-s,. and Girard-
ave- this city, and had wife and two children IN
England He had only English coin about him:
While his captors were awaiting the dhVai OF
Constable Bates the man escaped.
Last night the residents near Atco were aroused
by screeches from some human being IN the swamps
al Hays Mil When they went TO the swamp 2
man dashed bog and disappeared Al!
night long the citizens followed him and captured
him early this morning. He was found TO be the
same man who had escaped from WATERFORD RE
was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
TIE COLORED BISHOPS COMPLIMENTS.
WHY HE SAID WHAT HE DID ABOUT WHITE
PREACHERs-A NEW a. NJ. E. PAS
TOR AT MORRISTOWN

TOR AT MORRIsTOWN
NIorrstown. April 30 (SpeciaD.-Bishop tanner. %
the Newark African Methodist Epsoopai 'on'e'-
ence is reported TO have said on last MONDAY morn
ing at a session of the conference: we WISH 'he
white preachers of this county referring to Motifs
County) would mind their own business lhey are
allows talking about morality. but they ought 10
attend 10 the morality of their own churches. Inc
good Bishop seemed quite stirred up IN the "a''i'
and the cause OF 1t all IS supposed to DC an article
which appeared in a local paper last Week. ose'o'
win letter which was written to the Bishop call
ing attention to the dolngs OF some OF the ioI"''
pastors of the coored church here. by one OF 'he
r.,,,e r,,nisers OF this pace The newspaper arucie
referred to read follows:
with an occasional rare exception the cohoue'
OF the ministers Of this church for many years p"s'
has cast grave reflection on the conference VINO"
appoints them. the church in which they '''"'s'e'
and the city in which they live They have done in
calculable damage to the cause or rehgoh' anu III
some cases have set examples of gross imihoraI'y
TO the colored people of this neighborhood. Inc
Young Mems Christian Association in whom the uue
of the church property IS vested. should make "
rect appeal 10 the conference TO SEND resPec'ap'e
men here "a ministers II that appeal Is not Needed
the association should refuse the conference any fur
Their use OF the property and obtain good minis
tor from some other source. In such action they
womb have the support OF the Christian comnun-
ity."
This article appearing so soon after the receipt
OF the letter. It evidently seemed TO the bishop
that the two connected. and his Ire was
aroused. The letter he referred 10 me CoIoIed
church here, and the newspaper article lie u's-
posed of in the conference. 1870 -, 49,
When the church received the letter rom we
BISHOP II appointed d committee 10 Walt on tHc
writer of the letter and inform him mat they
we're able 10 run their own church without the
help of outs ders 1900, ,1u.u..h,,
All this did not tend TO create good fellowship
between the colored church and the white foIKs:
and when the general secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A.
went down call on the colored pastor on some
business he not met In a spirit OF prothelE
love by any The dominic the KEY. lsraeI
DerrIcks who had some trouble with MS WIRE
ueak or so ago that was settled in the polcs
courts talked to him in a plain way, ana the
longer he talked the palmer he became. until los-
ing all control OF himself ne talked to the poor sec
Rotary In a way that was shocking. . A..
or course his conduct was reported 10 the
trustees OF the Y NJ. c. A, by the secretary. ana.
had II not been for the action OF the conference IN
giving the Rev Mr.. Derricks another charge. they
would doubtless have taken some action IN me
matter AS II is, man has been appointed
10 this charge. the Rev. Mr.. Anderson. OF ONO,
and It is now hoped that things VIII go along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
CHILD THIEVES SENTENCED.
JOHN TIMOTHY AND HIS SISTER SENT III
PREPARATORY INSTITUTIONS FOR
LONG TERMS

John Timothy. the ten-year-old tniei "ho WIN
his thirteen year-old sister. Mamie. committed IN
Vulnerable thefts and stripped little children OF tner
hats and wraps yesterday tried on nVe ihu'e'-
ments His sister had entered pleas OF guilty
John was tried for the theft OF two baby carriages
a tricycle. taking a ring from a ive-year-old boy
finger and for the theft of some carpet and rugs
Although he had confessed the robberies at the time
of his arrest and impaired the Information wnich
enabled the police to the stolen articles, ne
insisted yesterday on making defence In each IN
stance and stouty denied each theft lie was
convicted on each charge. however
Judge Hudspeth closely Intercepted the children.
He suspected that the parents might have been
cognizant Of the thefts. Both children denied nav
ing taken any money home, and said that they
spent Il all.
The mother Of the children, who was present, said
that she and her husband are employed IN res
taurant In NewYork cooks. and she lntrusted the
care OF her home to Mamie during her absence. Mrs
Timothy said she had seen nothing OF any OF the
booty, except scraps OF carpet and three worn
rugs which Mamie said had been given her by a
woman for whom she occasionally went on erranhs.
The mother wept when the children were SENTENCED.
Mamie sent TO the State Industrial School Tor
Girls and John was sentenced TO the Reform school
for Boys. Both will remain in these institutions
until they reach their majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01

Observation-Disclosures ATTACK ORTHODOX MINIS
TIERS AND MUST 60 ELSEWHERE

CIIRISTADELPHIANs ATTACK ORTHODOX MINIS
TIERS AND MUST GO ELSEWHERE
Morristown. April 80 (SpeclaD-JGmes Bruce OF
Elizabeth spoke in the Y. NJ c. A. Hall last even
ing taking for his subject. What Must DO 10 BE
Saved?" lie spoke in the interest OF religious
sect calling themselves Christadelphians. The
speaker n previous occasion attacked the min
listers IN "A way that most dispensing TO many
people present and efforts made to induce the
trustees OF the Y. NJ {. A. refuse tho Christ adei
phians the OF the hall last evening. The efforts
were not successful. and the meeting was held ac-
cordng 10 the programme az advertised. After all,
Il was a sort OF drawn battle. az the Christadcl-
ph!ans obliged TO take down their posters
from the front Of the building. Tho posters said:
BE not deceived Christians are not always Chris
tlans Some OF the ministers OF Morristown
blind leaders Of the blind Can these ministers
teach the way Of salvation while dsregarding the
truths OF Scripture and while teaching for doctrine
the comma ndments OF mem?
At the clC SO OF the meeting Mr. Bruce said that
there would he more meetings held In MorristOwn
I'm the near future. No sooner had he given this
notice than w. II. Eadle one ci the trustees Of the
Y VI. G. A., and said that they could not
have the hall for more Of their meetings ana II
they proposed holding any more In Morrisown they
would have TO secure some other place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
4 pOLr-RAISING STOPPED.

The plantlng OF an electric light pole In front OF
the property OF Daniel Y Lewis. ut Grand-st. ana
Communlpaw-ave. Jersey CITY, was prevented yes
,or1av by John Kaiser. who leases the property
The noe il for the company which has the contract
with the city The workmen had finished the ex-
cavation when Kaiser appeared and stopped them.
The owner appeared an hour later and he declared
the pole should not so up Mayor Wanser and street
and Wafer Commissioner Kaiser. the latter cousin
OF the opposing lessee appeared and endeavorea 10
nursuade Kaiser 10 allow the pole TO be put up.
Koiser was obdurate and had the excavation filled.
There Is provocation for the objection as two tail
poles one belonging to the telegraph and the other
Ia the telephone company. have been placed on the
communipaw ave side OF the building. Mr. Lewis
has consulted lawyer, and will ask for an nJunc-
lion TO restrain the electric light company from
placing the pole In front of his property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
1T NAY PROVE TO BE 4 MURDER.

ITALIAN STABBED IN TIE BACK ~ NEWARK
HIS ALLEGED AssAILAHT ARRESTED
As an outcome OF the stabbIng ARRAY which took
place at John Guecntzs saloon, No. 81 Bowery-
ST. Newark about II o'clock Wednesday night, the
victim, Richard Charlie twenty-four years old. who
lived at No. 81 Brlll-s is at the Newark city Hos
pital with a deep stab wound the left side OF his
back lust below the heart. The hospital attend
ants say that Charo Is In critical condition. but
he seems TO be in no immediate danger OF death.
and they think that lie has even chance OF re-
covery
Angelo Chafelli. an italian, twenty years old. OF
No 90 River-s, Newark. was arrested about an
hour later as ne was leaving his home In River-st.
on suspicion Of having done the stabbing. From
what witnesses say. Chsro went into Guellentzs
saloon in an Intoxicated condition and was In
ouorrelscme mood lie had some words with
Chafelli who was in the place. The barkeeper
elected Charlo and Chafel followed him 10 the
sidewalk, where the quarrel was renewed Tony
York who was also In the saloon. went out aller
the other two and appears 10 have been tne Only
witness to the end OF the fight. Bottani told Judge
Epgers Yesterday that he saw Chafelh strike
chsrlo In the back but he declared that he did not
see a knife In the formers hand Charlo feii 10 the
sidewalk and Chafe ran away. o,.,. .,a
Chafelli denied that he had stabbed mario nna
declared that he did possess knife. He was
lacked ND at the First Precinct station ana altei-
ward was taken before the injured man Charlo
Identified Chafell the man he saw In Guei-
lentzs saloon but SAID ne cou'a MOI say t,os ,"s
from behind. Bottani positively identihcd Chai t
n, the man who struck Charlo In the back ana tnen
ran away Chafelli pleaded not guilty 10 cnarBe
bau 20 a yait the result OF Charles injuries. BOT
tani was held In $500 bail az a witness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
DISTRICT SCHOOL CLERKS ORGANIZE.

AN ASSOCIATION FOR THE BENEFIT OF COUNTRY
SCHOOLS AND THEIR OFFICIALS.
The district school clerks OF the several townships.
boroughs and towns Of Mddlesex County have
organized the Mlddcsex County District Clerks As
ISOLATION. The association starts with q member
ship OF twentyseven active school men, representing
every section OF the county. excluding the cties
Officers for the ensuing year have been elected -
follows: President H. Brewstr Willis. Of New
Brunswick county superinte..-nt OF public schools
vce-president. John ii. Wade. OF Eas. Brunswick
secretary. william Carman. OF Raritan; treasurer.
ID. w. Clayton. OF Monroe. Committees TO prepare
bylaws and on entertainment were appointed.
This organization Is the hYt OF its kind in the
State Of New-Jersey and pefhaps In the country
The purpeee is TO advance dignity and hberalissS
school officials and school interests In the county,
and unity public school matters generally" The
meeting was an Interesting one. and various mat
ters OF school interest were discussed. Professor
Edward b. Voorhees, director Of the State Agrlcui.
t.rsl College and Experiment Station, delivered an
address on the importance Of teaching the dSst
principles Of farming In the public schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
A HARSH FATHER-N-LAW.

RE WHIPS HIS DAUGHTERS HUSBAND FOR MAR
RYING WITHOUT HIS CONSENT
Justice OF the Peace John White. OF Hoboken. hAs
set down for an examination before him on Wednes-
day next complaint lodged by Henry 5. Brush
agalns, James Thomas. an engineer. on the De'a'
ware Iackawanna and Western Railroad.
The specific charge Is assault and battery JUS
tice White said yesterday that young Brush D.
came infatuated with Miss Thomas. daughter OF
the engineer who lives In Boonton. and eoped with
her The Young husband did not Rave chance
TO ask his fGtherin-.aws forgiveness until Wednes-
day when they CHANGED meet near the Della
ware I.acka wanna and Western Railroad station:
Brush told the Justice that the engineer was SUI
Indignant at him for marrying his daughter. ana
struck him in the face. The son-in-law then swore
out a warrant for Thomas's arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
HE HAD MONEY, BUT HANGED HIMSELF

Trenton April 30 tSpeclaD.-The body OF William
Bossnecker a wel-to-do German. who lived at No.
200 Bird-st, was found hanging to a tree in the
Broad-st park to-day. In the pockets of Bossneck-
er's clothing were found s52l sS in cash and ds-
mond ring, a sold watch and chain. and gold cuff
buttons. also a piece Of hemp cord in which there
were tied various kinds OF sp-knots. The Coroner
after an investigation. concluded that It plain
case of suicide Bossnecker had been drinking all
night A few days ago he was heard !nquring II
it hurt much to die by hanging. Bossnecker's pay-
ents living Philadelphia. He had two BROTH
ers in the West who said to be wealthy. and
he had some business connection IN Germany. he
receiving regular remittances from Germany through
Colonel r. c. Stahi. OF this city. Bossnecker lost
an eye recently In fight with q hghwayman In
New-York.