davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
NORTH HUDSON.

The Rev Horato w p. Hodsson OF Grace
Church. Union ilill, received congratulations at the
rectory from many OF his friends on his birthday
anniversary on Wednesday. A few OF those present
were Mr. ard Mrs. J. A. CorrI, Miss Corrill. Arch
deacon and Mrs Jenvey. Miss Maxwell DR.. H. +.
Uodson. Miss Hoison, Mr.. and Mrs James Erskne,
the Misses Eskimo. Mr.. and Mrs IA, " Meeks. Mr..
and Mrs 3ode Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell. Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Leighton. Mr.. ana Mrs. }. Mctarlanc, Mr..
and Mrs Greenwood Mr.. ana Mrs Ralph Earle.
MIR and Mrs. Deralsmer Miss Marjorie Derasmcr
Robert Robbins. Mr. aud Mrs. Frederick Sherwood
The Holy Family Church, OF Union lilll. the Rev
Pa her Grief, pastor L. holding fair which began
on Thursday evening and will end October a. In
the hal OF the schoohouse The proceeds VIII be
Fred I.oefiier and Miss Amelia Bantz. OF Union
Ill., married on Wednesday evening BY the
Rev. II. Schope. OF the German Reformed Lutheran
Church. Only q few friends were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
TO THE POLE IN A SUBMARINE BOAT.
rom Nature U.ondon).

From Nature (l.oDdo1).
The novelty OF the idea Of trying reach the North
Pole in a balloon seems to have off TO some
extent. that there Is good chance for a new
suggestion For this one has not had very long TO
wait, since the latest 10 be 10 make the attempt
in a submarine boat. There is, however. far as We
know, one al present VINO is going make this
perous journey but IL is only thu idea that has been
suggested. The author OF This Is VI. c. H. Pence and
his views the subject Will be found in the Revue
Scientiique (No. 80" Evidently this method OF
reaching the pole brought home TO him after
ma wing read that Nansen had found shallow sound
ings above A certain high latitude. Relying on this
fact and another viz. that the polar seas are not
entirely covered with ice throughout their length and
breadth. but are here and there open extent
ne suggests that the submarine boat could often
emerge to the surface to make observations and
cOup fresh air There seems. however 10 be no sug
gosted difficulty about finding the necessary DOCS IL
is true that he mentions electric tights pour
rcconnaftre les ecuells OIL ilos rims" but Il
would be distinctly awkward for those on board If
no openings were found. The navigation also would
not be an easy matter since know very lite about
the variation OF the compass in these regions The
writer. NJ. Pence seems. however 10 be ware of the
fact that greater progress must be made In the build
Ing and management OF submarine b?ais before any
such attempt could be seriously carried but IL a
pears that the proper place fer such boat
would in deep water especially free from shallow
and ice and not rendered incapable Of rising to the
surface by the intervention OF Ice perhaps yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
THE &. b. l.. CONVENTION.
ANNUAL SESSION TO OPEN ~ ORANGE oN TUES
DAY

DAY.
Jersey State Council C. T. H., will be held al Ii
btarv Hall Orange. y. j.. on Tuesday next The
session Will begin at 10 a. and last all da;. The
reports OF the officers will show an exceedingly
satisfactory increase in membership In the last
wear Three new councils were Instituted and scN-
craJ others are in course OF formation. The total
number of councils in the State Is cighty-four.
After the session a complimentary dinner Will be
given for the representatives. officers and guests by
the councils Of orange. In the evening public
meeting and entertainment will take place In
Columbus Hall Theatre, admission to which Will be
by complimentary tickets. obtainabe from the
members of the councils Addresses will be made
nv A V Harding Of New Brunswick. vce-presi-
dent OF the Supreme Council. and Joseph 5. Hen
islcr of Baltimore representative OF the Maryland
State Council. The following talent will take part
in the entertainment: Vocal. Miss l.. c. Elverson
Mrs Katie Dugan Mahcr and Mcssrs j. S. Ingram
Eugene Carroll. William Thompson and Joseph
Mullen; humoris;, William Mullen. To close the
entertainment. J. j. Ghegan will give phono-
graphic exhibition NOsss Orchcsta has also been
secured. The following are the present State OFF,
GERS: President j. A. Lane, Jersey City; vice.
president. John +. Sinhoit Newark: orator. +. g.
L. schrener. Orange: chancellor. James A. Rowe
Newark; secretary. J. j. Ghegan, Newark; treas
urer f.. H. Wiegcrs, Newark; spiritual director
the Rev. j. =. Devine. New Brunswick: marshal, T.
f. Flynn. Elizabeth guard. James Devne, New
ark: representatives 10 supreme Council. A. "
this State having reached over 100 third repre-
sentative will be elected at this session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
DEATH or JUDGE EDWARD T. GREEN.

Trenton n. j.. Oct. l0-Judge Edward r. Green OF
the United States Cour, for the District of NewJer
aev and scn-in-aw OF Chief Justice Beasey, OF the
New-Jersey Supreme Court died here this morning
OF pneumonia. after Illness Of only few days
Judge Green born in this city in 1897. lie
son of the late George S. Green and nephew Of the
late Chancellor Green. lie was graduated a; Prince
ton College in 1854 and was admitted 10 the bar Of
txia State In 1858. For twenty years he general
counsel for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, q
pace he held a; the time Of his appointment as
Nudge OF the United States Court of New-Jersey by
President Harrison in 1889 Judge Green leaves, be
sddes his widow. a and two daughters the
FORMER Dr. Walter Green. Of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
BELLENILLE.

The Chassis OF Newark will meet in the Reformed
Church October IL. special musical pro-
gramme Is being arranged.
Tho Chautanqua Cree. Bolleve branch. mot on
Tuesday evening at the homo OF Miss Lillian Jones
In Homes-st. These officers were elected: Presi-
dent Samuel J. McCawley; vice president. Edward
Pragnall treasurer. Edith NJ. Hill.
At meeting of Valley Hose Company on Thurs
dav night Charles Broadbent resigned from he
presidency OF the company. and Christian Orthoif
was elected to succeed him.
Mrs j IT, Wooley entertained the South End
Pinochle Club on Monday evening at her home in
Van Rcnsselaer-st. After a short series OF games
there dancing.
A social meeting OF the Epworth League was held
on Thursday evening AT the home OF Miss Lillian
COG man. In uOlmes-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
ffOBOkEN.

The Amphon Glee club held its NTH annual
election on Tuesday evening, with the following
result President Colonel f.. a Stevens; vce-presi-
dent Louis G. Cells; secretary. Victor f. Emme-
rich; treasurer. John Fink: librarian Walter J.
Straut: directors. James J.. Reeves. f.. f. Wool
ley John Gehrs r.. George H. Steljes. A. j. Brand
staedt The gloe club will give concert mex;
month and smoker on october II.
The second regular meeting Of workers for the
fair to he given for the benefit of So, Mays Hos
ptal was held on Tuesday evening IN the r"cep,
iion-room Of tho hospital Tn. fair will be called
b@za9r Of months Mon The rs are MfS
Mrs e II. Kimball Miss c. g Clark. Miss Kat
Foley and Miss & Sachs The Execu'iYe Com
Mrs r O. HImpler Mrs IL b Rue, Mrs G. Feensy.
MIR. e. Willenborg Mrs. r Boyer. Miss G. Thomas.
Mrs g. f. Stcadmann. Mrs. c. J. Simon and Mrs.
The election OF officers of the Hoboken schuetzen
Corps, resulted follows; Captain, Emil Tietje:
recording secretary. Adolph Nottelmann; corre-
spending secretary. Henry Kctter: financial secre-
custodian, otto Keller; trustees. William Hyka. L..
Faber ana p. Bohley; first lieutenant Herman
Ncumann second lieutenant. George rriedrichs
ant. Ernest Schroeder; color bearers. Joseph Nicer
GAM. Henry Mollcr. Richard Peters; color SER
masters Ernest Fischer. julius II. Kruse: doctor,
Emil Baumann: chaplain. Emil lsttmann, marshal,
Edwin Bergmann; adlntants Henry Meyer Jonn
Tho Social COMMITTEE Of the Epwortn League Of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church gave its
annual home coming social on Tuesday evening In
the church parlors. There was nn excellent must
cal programme. after which refreshments were
served
William II. Tanner OF Keyport, and Miss Lucy
Johnson. OF this city. were married at the home OF
Miss Mary Dorset No. 800 Bloomheld-st.. on
pastor OF the First Methodist Episcopal Church.
ohiclatsd NJ and Mrs Tanner received rec, many many
Falls and Toronto. and their return will
begin housekeeping at Keypor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
SOUTH AMBOY.

Mrs Greene Mrs. Muirheid and Miss Dolan at
tended the meeting of the Middle Division OF the
Woman's Auxiliary at Woodbridge on Thursday.
reception was given for Miss Carrie Burlew
her return from Providence. X. l.. where she has
been spending the summer
"wednesday night was recreation night at the
Girls club. which again opens. having been closed
for the summer season. 49,
Professor w V. Gilday will give one Of his phono-
graphic recitals In the Baptist Church on October
II. -.
rented one of Mr.. Lockner's houses in Broadway
for a clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
AN ARMOR-CLAD LOCOMOTIVE.
rom The Philadelphia Record

From The Philadelphia Record
A great variety Of locomotives have been turned
out BY the Baldwin Works In the last few weeks.
These included a two-foot gauge engine for Mex
leo: one. q little wider gauge for Russia a COM
pot,nd engine for the Norwegian State Railways
and an armored locomotive for the Spanish troops
in Cuba. The cab Is protected by steel plates
fhnoo-eighths Of an inch In thickness. with steel
shutters of the same thickness. 10 slide the
Slass when required. These. are provided with
Yoopholes to be used In repelling attack. The
Snsine built for the Norwegian State Railways
was the Eoooth turned out BY the Baldwin Works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
AiDETclAIE.

-, ,,.o hccn received for tho marriage OF
,iies Caroline Francis. daueht'" OF h'r"'' -
richards Of Providence. Il. l.. ana Alr'n u'N''
,r,,lor of Montcldl- in Grace 'hurch' fro''"'"'''
on Wednesday October q
Me- Iosoph.nc. daughter OF NJ. and Mrs George
" Iones formerly Of Montclair, and Valentine =
silva Of Long Branch. will he married III 'he ''fp
ca, Methodist Church Long Branch. on TUESDAY
f,.,noon October ~ \ reception ~ the nome oil
the brides parents will follow the ceremony
d, ecrios Of subscription dances Will be held In
Van Gc!scn's Hall. Upper Montclair ths winter
The paironessog will include Mrs. Morgan Ayres
Mrs Howard w Ayres. Mrs. Weeks Mrs Hne
ham and Mrs. Mace
Th. nov and Mrs Daniel Bliss OF Beirut Syria
or. visiting their son. the Rev. Howard Bliss. Of
I,nner MontcIair They will return 10 Syria early
IN November.
ro.dav Will he observed as Foreign Missionary
SUNDAY In the Congregational Church. Among
those WHO will speak at The morning ana evening
nr Grac. Kimball the Rev. George f.. Albrech.
Of .Japan and the Rev. Mr.. Chandler;
Mr. and Mrs Thomas jefferson ana family, OF
uawthorne place have returned from their sum-
mcr home at Buzzard,s Bay, ,.,,,,. , nm,
A branch Ct the National building Loan and
Prevalent Association of Ncw-Jersey was organ
izcd on Thursday evening with the following ON
Gers. President Thomas Cranlcy: vice-prcsdent,
p J. Farrell: treasurer. J. II. O'Donoghue; secre-
tarv NJ p Borland; counsel. A. S Badgley,
,,e Eo,. Thmrsday afternoon and Miss A. NJ owen
established n record OF eighty strokes Tor the
lowering the previous lecor4 by one str9kc
Lnnncp. Miss Edith A. owen and Mrs. j. Soutter
Porter .,., -, o., ,,.,,
club will be held tomorrow evening. The Misses
Leach will be The principal attraction After the
The annual parade and inspection OF the Mont
clair Fire Department will be held tomorrow even
~ the town A request for illumination has been
made to the people living along the route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
ISAYOSNE.

Epworth League Chapter No. sSis connected
with the Bergen Point Methodist Episcopal Church.
has elected the following officers President. Iiarri-
son f. Thompson: vice-presidcnts. Miss Emma
Somerset Mrs Charles Phillips Miss Gertrude
Young and Mrs Albert II. Fryer: secretary. Edgar
h. Ely: treasurer. Albert II. Fryer.
The members OF the Athena Club and their
guests spent a delightful evening OH Friday at the
nome OF Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McFarlan, OF
Avenue r. and East Thrtieth-st.
novel entertainment was given on Tuesday
evening in the Bethlehem Mission Chapel In West
'Twcntieth-st.. by the "Bayonne Spooks."
The Eayonne Association OF Exempt Firemcn has
chosen the following officers: President. Jesse X
Vreeand; vice president. Joseph Is. Saight: secre-
tsry Joseph Magee: treasurer, Bloomfield Gardner:
trustees Roler, II. Ten Brock Wesley Sa,tcr,
Wolfram Flugc. Alexander Christie and William
J. Kerlcy.
of Miss I.ibby- Brown. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Timothy s. Brown. of Avenue A. to Charles IL
Davis OF West Eighfh-si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
SOMERSET COUNTY GOLD DEMOCRATS

Plainfied. y. j.. Oct. lo-The gol1-standard Demo-
Gratis OF Somerse County met at Somerville yes,er-
Aav afternoon. formed permanent county organiza-
Zion and nominated George Vanderveer, OF Somer-
VILE for State Senator and Charles A. Moran OF Rar-
tan for Assemb lyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
uoyyrCTED OF SECOND DEGREE MURDER.

New-Brunswck. Oct. 1o.-The jury In the Of
George suprack charged with the murder OF John
Jubass, OF Perth Amboy to-day returned a verdict
~ suilty murder In the second degree The XIII
Ing OF Jubass done in III of Jealousy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
sM 5{|i(|a Is, ,hB');y,@,g' g., & (; A!5

Pioneers, Promoters and Maintainers -
Low Prices for Every Kind Of Home and Per,
sOnaI Need Of Reliable Character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

New Jerseys biggest Retail Store. Dei..
Six Times Bigger Than the Next Biggest. -
Located in the Very Heart Of Newark.
Biggest Bargain store in the United State
A. low a. the prices Of other stores nay -
OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWER.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-06-27
Saving Client.

The ethics in the difference between
the professional opinion of a paid sd-
vocate and the honest conviction or d
learned man were set forth by q well
we'll known English barrister who died
recently. The story is not to be found
IN the "reminiscences which he publish
ed shortly before his death. 1t was a
case OF murder, and client and counsel
were closeted together.
"Smith, said the bsrrister, "of course
know you didn't murder the man, but,
as matter OF fact, did you do it with
the butt en- of the revc liver or with a
stick" "SIr" said Smith, 81 swear
am innocent" ~ know that perfectly
well, but you must tell me. For il you
did it with the revolver shall say to
the prosecution, Produce the stick!
and if you did it with the stick, shall
say, Produce the revolverP" The client
paused and scratched his head medita-
lively. at was the butt end OF the re-
volvsr, SIR" "That's rishtp said the
counsel; II think 1 can get you of
now"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-06-27

The drinks that quench thirst most
effvctually are, according to an author
icy on the subject, those that possess
little sugar and no salt. Among the
tiavors to be combined with water are
lime and lemon juice, the Juice OF the
grape fruit. and phosphates of urauge
and cherry. Cold tea and coffee with q
slice of lemon and DO sugar are also
beverages that will satisfy thirst. Both
OF the latter should he poured from the
pot as soon as brewed.
Collecting thimbles which have bsen
the property of female celebrities has
become the latest rage. The cream OF
a collection in New York is the thimble
OF that excellent needlewomap, Queen
Elizabeth, one watch belonged to Queen
Victoria when a girl OF 14-this a solid
and useful looking silver thimble, but
very small. That worn by the mother
Of George Washington is also IN this
collection. A tumble much worn once
belonged to the Princess Alice, and is
rather large; one whose owner was the
Princess of Wales Ia extremely dainty,
OF gold and enamel.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-06-27
A Hot Bath VIII Bring Sleep.

Suppose q person be tired out by
overwork Of any kind, to feel nervous,
irritable and worn, to be absolutely
certain that bed means only tossing
for hours in an unhappy wakesulness.
We all know this condition of the body
and mind. Turn on the hot water in
the bath room end coax in the hot
bath until the drowsy feeling comes,
which will be within three minutes; rub
yourself briskly with coarse Turkish
towel until the body IS perfectly dry,
and then go to bed. You will sleep the
sleep OF the just, and rise in the morn
ing wondering how you could have felt
so badly the night before. The bath
GAS saved mhny one from a sleepless
night, il not from severe headache
the next day.-Dr. Cyrus Edison in
June Ladies' Home Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-06-27
Telegaphing With Smoke,

The blacks in Australia have a way Of
making known events which have taken
place hundreds OF miles away. They do
this by simple system of utilizing the
smoke from two or more fires. If, for
instance, the death Of black chief or
massacre OF whites occure, it is known
losg before the police get scent of the
occurrence. 1t is done in this way
The natives light green wood fires,
which send up small column of smoke.
Then an opOssum rug is covered over
the fires, and it is lifted up and down,
which causes the smoke to rise in small
clouds OF various sizes and forms, and
these constitute recognized signals.
This. OF course. can only be done in
calm weather. How they manage their
smoke telegrsphy In windy weather is
not known, but it is done somehow, al
though the whites have never discover
ed the secret.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-06-27
Krugac's Wealth.

President Kruger il estimated to be
worth something more than 100000.
He has been president Of the Transvaal
republic for fourteen years, and Of his
salary, amounting to about $4,000 an
nuslly, he has saved and invested $780,
OOO every year. Some of his property
near Johannesburg and Pretoria has in
creased greatly in value within the past
decade. He has had practically no edu-
cation except what the diligent perusal
OF his family bible has afforded him.
When he visited London some years
ago he never left his room except to
keep political appointments, and he
avoided gazing in shop windows for fear
he might be corrupted by the tempta-
tlons of the wicked city" as he calls
the English metropolis. He dresses al
ways in black broadcloth, which never
seems to be new.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-06-27
A Bright Outlook,

There is no suggestion of hard times
in Globe. Every line of business ap-
pears to be prosperous and since pay
day money has circulated freely. a
hopeful feeling prevails, supported by
rumors from the east that the works of
the Old Dominion Copper company will
net long remain idle. 1t is currently
reported that the company will enlarge
their smelling plant and before very
long begin extensive development work
in the mine.
There is considerable stir amongst
owners Of copper properties. Bonds
were executed this week to Messrs.
Fleming and Ford on seven copper
claims, and an expert representing east
ern capitalists has been here for ten
days examining copper properties, and
will make an exhaustive report on the
Globe mining district.
Globe is attracting more attention
than almost any other district in the
territory, and the prediction is freely
made that this will be, within few
years, the leading copper camp IN the
sou} bwest.-Globe Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-06-27
coNsTANTiNE's NEW ROME.
Built Theaters- Churches, Baths. Forums
and Palaces mt a Stroke

ahu diaces ut q stroke.
Constantine created his new Rome in
$50 as never ruler before or since created
city. 1t was made mighty aud re-
splendant capital within Single decade
Italy, Greece, Asia Minor, Syria, Egypt.
Mauritania were despciled of their
treasures to adorn the new metropolis.
Constantine built churches. theaters.
forums, baths, porticos, palaces, monu
ments and aquedusts. He built, adorned
and peopled great capital all at a
stroke, and made it, after Rome ami
Athens, the most splendid city Of the
ancient world.
Two centuries later Justinian became
the second founder of the city. And
from Constantine down to the CAPTURE
by the crusaders for nearly nine cen.
turtles succession of emDerors contin-
ued to raise great sacred and lay build
ings. Of the city before Constantine
little remains above the ground except
some sculptures in the museum and
foundations of some walls which Dr.
Paspates believes he can trace. OF Con
stantine and his immediate successors
there remain parts of the hippodrome.
of walls, aqueducts, cisterns and for
ums, some columns and monuments.
OF the emperors from Theodosius to
the crusades we still have, little injured.
the grand Church of Sophia, some 20
churches much altered and mostly late
in date, the foundations of palaces and
one still standing in ruins, and lastly
the II miles of walls with their gates
and towers. Phe museums contain sar-
cophagi, statutes, inscriptions of the
Roman age. But we can hardly doubt
that an immense body Of Byzantine rel
les and buildings still lie buried some
ten or twenty feet below the ground
whereon stand to-day the serials, khans.
mosques and houses of STEAMBOAT, a soil
which the Ottoman is 10th to disturb. |
When the day comes that such scientific |
excavations are possible as have been
made in the Forum and the Palatine at
Rome we may yet look to unveil MANY |
monuments of rare historical iateres' |
and, it might be. few of high artist, |
value. As yet the cuttings for tn; |
railway have given almost the only OF |
portunity that anti9uarians have hac
for Investigating below the surface o. |
the actual city, which stands upon /
deep stratum of debris.-Fortnightl |
Review
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-06-27
AsbestOs for Boots.

Every day brings out some new use
for asbestos. Now it Is proposed to use
it in the soles of boots. Asbestos wool,
pressed by hydraulic force into thin
sheets, wsterproofed on one side, ia be
inserted as the middle sole. Asbestos is
a nonconductor of heat and cold, and in
conjunction with water proof material
will have the effect of couuteracting
the influence Of heat, cold and moisture.
1t is said that ssbestos-lined boots can
not creak in wear, and are much more
flexible than ordinary boots. A man
wearing asbestos boots can walk over
live electric wires in safety, as it is q
DOucOu0uctOr
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-06-27
Watching the Heart Beat.
fFrom the Boston Globe.

The pulsatIons of human heart were
watched 10y scores of trained eyes yes
terdsy in Exhibition Hall at the Me-
chanic's building, where were gathered
physicians from all parts of the State
Standing bet Seen Crookes tube and q
large box, in which tie observer shut
himself out from the sunlight was boy
Invested Of coat and vest. To the young
ster il was something of 'circus," but
to the physicians, who, one after an
other, took their place in the box, it was
an exempllfcation OF an end-of-the- CEN
fury achievement of science. For the
Y rays laid open to the human eye the
interior of the boy's chest, and there,
pumping away, was to be seen his heart,
every throb Of which could be discerned
so clearly that any irregulsrity might
easily have been detected. So simple is
the apparatus required, and so startling
the results, that the physicians became
enthusiastic over what they termed the
opening of new era in medicine and
surgery.