davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
NE BROKE 4 PLATE-GL4SS WINDOW.

THE METHOD OF HUNGRY TRAMP TO GET
INTO JAIL.
4 TRAMP rendered desperate by hunger. entered
the grocery store Of Albert Pcpperein. at No. -
Greene-st. Jersey city. yesterday and demanded
food.
I'm hungry" he said. "and m going to nave
bread or make trouble.
The grocer was busy. and not paying immediate
attention to his demand the tramp quickly turned
walked out to the sidewalk and with vicious kick
shattered platc-glass window that cost >lVD
Then he waited until Policeman Quinn arrived and
arrested him. =, -,
nlana,ion that the prisoner would make.
lie registered as Tony Milarky and said he had
M nome lie is a native OF Poland. but has been
IN this country ten years and converses fuenty in
ENGLISH Police Justice Potts committed him TO
the County Jail for thirty days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
NEr ScBOOL FOR SOrTB ORiyGF.

South Orange Aug. - tSpecia).The South
Orange Board Of Education held meeting last
night al which IT was agreed To erect school
A letter read from James =. Benbrook in
which ne offered 10 sell his property. AT Academy
and First sts for 5000.
The Board decided to call a meeting Of taxpayers
ior Wednesday, September IL. 10 consider the pur-
chase OF the Benbrook property and the issuing OF
tDOo0 in bonds for the erection o. the school
house
BY unanimous resolution, June was designated
as rlag Day IN the schools and ordered properly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
Az INTERESTING Willy.

THE MOTHER ADMITS IN COURT THAT MOST OF
HER SONS ARE THIEVES.
A scolding mother. dragging her thirteen year-old
son through the streets OF Hoboken to Police Head
quarters attracted the attention OF several people
Yesterday morning. The woman Mrs. Lins-
berger of No 232 Jenerson-st, and the boys name
was George She charged the boy with stealing 10
cents.
When the youngster was arraigned before Re
corder McDonough the Court thought that he
recognized something familiar about his features
and said TO Mrs Linsberger: Didn't you bring this
boy here once before
NO Your Honor" said the woman with a smile
THAT another son OF mine"
DO all your boys steal?' asked the Recorder in
tone indicative OF surprise
Most OF them" remarked the mother.
The Recorder ordered the boy locked up for the
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
ENPLODED 4 BOTTLE or GtNPOWDER.

AN EXPERIMENT ny TWO BOYS ON THE BEACH
PROVES DISASTROUS.
Bridgeton Aug 20-Yesterday two boys. Charles
Wood and Frederick Davis members OF n yacht
ing party from Shiloh. found bottle Of powder on
the beach at Sea Breeze They buried the bottle In
the sand and applied a match. The explosion
which followed DESTROYED one OF Woods eyes and
terribly laceraied his face and arm. Davis was
also riIt about the head and face. The party inn
media tey set sail for Greenwich Pier. where the
Young men were attended by a doctor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21

Camden Aug. 20 (SpeciaD. William Tatem'
one of the old-tmc Republican leaders OF Camden
County died at his home in Collngswood TINS
morning He was seventy -four years old. and was
one Of the first Republicans in the county lie was
Sheriff of Camden County from 1854 to 1891. repre-
sented the county in the State Senate from isD 10
1859 and i'm 1868 was appointed Collector or Interim
Revenue for the lat District of New jersey. lie
held this Office continuously until the change In the
Administration in 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
rTDT 4CTI SEU or THEFT.

Lottie Wiltberger, eighteen years oId' "i so 10
vr,,ouybhv-st Brooklyn committed 10 the
County Jail by Recorder McDonoush, OF foooNeh'
Yesterday. to await the action of the Grand jury
IN charge Of stealing gold watch chain an"
locket valued at sl25. from Joseph Palmer an
nndertaker at No 529 Adams-si., Hoboken.
The Young woman is pretty ana was wen ul'SScu
palmer accused her OF calling at his Once ana
a,eai,ne his watch when his back was turned
Miss Wiltberger pawned the timepiece TOT >o' ana
returned The ticket 70 Ihlmef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

Valentine Tablowski. fsty-two years old. who
shot himself at his home. No. % South Orange
dve on Tuesday night, died in the City Hospital
yesterday
The feast of ST. Rocco was celebrated Yesterday
by The Italian Catholic population. Mass was cee-
brated in the morning in the Church OF st. Lucia,
and a parade took place. in which number OF
local and visiting societies took part. Fireworks
and bombs were exploded. Five years ago, during
a celebration of the feast in Boyden-sf a bomb
placed in copper cylinder exploded II killing eight
persons and woundng others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS STOLEN.

While the family asleep "Wednesday mght
thieves ransacked the house of DR.. ana MrS'
George n Sexsmith. at Avenue and West IhrtS-
second-st Bayonne. The miscreants eHecte" an
entrance by pryng open cellar door Iney ne
canned with several valuable surgical instruments
and a bicycle The local police possess cews py
which they hope to recover the stolen property ana
arrest the thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
CONGER ENTITLED TO THE SEAT
A STATE COMMITTEEMAN SAYS THE MiDDLEsEX
WIIL. Re DROEPED.

a
CONTEST WILL RE DROPPED.
l. 10 NOT nrobab bic that the Republican State Com
IT,, Mn take any further action In regard 10
the contest in MiddeseX County for membership
in the State Committee between MeSSrs strong
and Conger member Of the committee sau III
Newark yesterday that he thought me Gonm'' b,s
,r'o"ld regard the matter AS disposed o. IN M me-
,;aior after looking into the evidence ME- 'onscr
was the rghtfu posseSsor OF the sTai tI a. c,air
49,, had failed to make out case. MS cidii
n..taH or eighteen affida Wits. on" MS own t'at ne
Mad voted for himself and another ainnaHi 10y "a =
,,%.u he signed ii because ne did Vote lot Va.
Eomrcr Two other afidavits can, II - asseruen
~ ~, ,,nr he state Committee should puhlicly MAKE
,iiis statement whether me case STOUT" NJ, I've
t,.IlS,oJ u.s. settled without any further actloh MT
Gopl, , IL, the committeemdns opinion. was en-
i,Ind 70 the seat beyond doubt ana ne tnouI i.
i,ltu his was also the opinion OF the Executive
Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
KILLED ~ THE RAILROAD YARDS.

Camden Aug. 20 (SpeciaD.-W. III. Gross. horse
dealer. who lived at Townsends Inlet was touh"
dead In the Pennsylvania Railroad yards In camden
at II o'clock last night. His spine was broken, and
his right arm and shoulder were badly crushed II
is supposed that started through the yard to take
the Z % m train 10 his home. and that while cross
ing the tracks he was run over BY freight train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
NE DEMANDS Az ACCOUNTING.
SEARCHLIGHT LIKELY TO BE THROWN tPON
THE AFFAIRS or THE RAILWAY GAS
LIGHT COMPANY.


THE AFFAIRS or THE RAILWAY GAS
LIGHT COMPANY.
Railway. Aug 20 observation-disclosures bic specula-
ton was aroused here to-day by the publication In
the local papers Of an advertisement by ex-Pos,
master Czal NJ Osborn executor OF the estate OF
Isaac Osborn, inviting stockholders of the Railway
Gaslight Company TO unite with him in taking
such action as will secure a detailed statement Of
the receipts and expenditures OF the company for
the last i've years and II this is not satisfactory.
TO make application for the appointment OF re-
celver The Railway Gas Company is OF the
oldest corporations IN this city. IL organized
by Jacob r. Shotwell in 1855, and the Shotwell
family always held controlling interest up 10 his
death In 1894. after which the stock sold.
T. NJ. Osborn, the dissatisfied stockholder Is one
OF the best known residents OF Railway. He has
lived here all his lie For many years he was
editor and publisher OF THE Advocate and Times"
He was postmaster for twelve years He says that
ne has repeatedly sought for the information de.
sired. but could not secure H. and has taken this
step IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
LIE DIED IN A CELL.

Daniel Goldsmith. hfty-hvo years old, Of No. %f'
barrow-st.. Jersey City. drunk Yesterday
morning. and with an open pocket knife in his hand
vas vas pursuing several children at First-st and
NeWark-ave. Policeman Monohan arrested him
r pned lodged him In cell In the Second Precinct
Iohce station, in Seyenth-st.. OF charge or nav
ing been drunk and disorderly. tour OF the cells
vas vas made al O'Clock In the afternoon. GOLDSMITH
boism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
ANOTHER SAFE BLOWN OPEN.

Elizabeth Aug 20 (SpeciaD.-Burglars broke ih,o
tho coai and lumber office OF Frceholdcr John RoD-
son. at Fanwood last night and blew open WIN
dynamite the big safe in the Office They carried
away tin box filled with valuable papers peiohs-
ing TO Mr. Robson but they failed to secure any
,nSpev They are believed to he the same gang
that was recently operating in Roselle ana To-
raiup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
PElDY FOR THE CAMP UEETTNC

Ocean Grove. Aug. % ,SpeciaD.--The great Ocean
Grove camp-meeting opens tomorrow morning
when the initial sermon will be preached by the
Rev Or. James NJ Buckley o, New-York
To-day In the Auditorium. prayer meetings led
by President Stokes. were held. when prayers were
offered for the success OF the camp meeting This
irAicf nruI ''N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
MRS NORA y. MORGAN.

Montclalr Aug ~ (SpecaD.-Mrs Nora DgseS
Morgan widow Of DR.. James +. Morgan, or WASH
lngton D. c. died at the home OF her son-in-ia",
James Mosher No. 70 Em-st.. In this place on
Tuesday night after three days illness Inc oodE
was taken TO Washington last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
ORGANIZATIONS WITH BIG NAMES.

FREE SILVER CLUBS IN JERSEY CITY THAT ARE
LACKING IN MEMBERSHIP?
Political organza tons with for midabe titles are
springing I'D like mushrooms in Jersey CITY. and
are all in a hourishng condition when the organizer
usually the only available member il asked about It,
These organizations are Of the silyerplated order.
one of the latest to enter the arena is the Iud-
County Silver League The organization with
this formidable title announced that II would hold
meeting on Wednesday evening at No. 80 lork-st
The meeting was held i'm small room over a saloon
.Iust seven appearcd. The president. who intro
duced himself Harry Powers. said that there
We're 10 enrolled in the League. but he presumed
the members enjoying their vacations AT the
sea shore or in the mountains. President Powers
became confidential and said that the league had
received assurances of support from the National
Democratic Committee. and that the committee
would supply noted speakers for the leagues meet
ings President Powers made a short speech. which
the seven members applauded; then he summoned
the waiter from the DarrOOm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
sJrCJDE RECATSE or POOR CROPS.

Washington. Aug. ~ (SpecaD.-Jacob luse.
NJ Marksboro. one OF the best known farmers oil
Freelinghuysen Township. hanged himself from 4
beam in his barn yesterday morning; ms Dor
,,ss found bv his son Aaron Luse had worried
greatly over the failure OF this years crops anu
mia sson Is assigned the cause OF Inc hecu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
OBITUARY..
THOMAS f.. SHERWOOD.

MontclaIr Aug 90 (SpeciaD.-The death Is an
nounced i'm Wolfyile. s. G.. Of Thomas H. Sher-
wood for many years resident OF this place
Mr. Sherwood at one time clerk OF me NesuN
of St Lukes Episcopal Church. WIDOW, wv"
daughters and one son survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
PRIMARIES N KEARNy TOWNSHIP

large vote was cast I'm Harrison and hearny
Townships at the Republican primaries on Wednes-
d, night for the election Of delegates 10 the state
Convention These were elected. HARRISON W. J..
D.,.,s and John r Webb; East Newark. Peter
Hnmermon: KearnN. David Davis. Charles NerBh,
:, - Retrk + W Dashe and Robert H. Orrok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
OPENING THE CAMPAIGN IN RAILWAY
SOUND MONEY DEMOCRATS TALK OF FORMING \
MKINIEY And HOBART GLIB.

MKINLEY AND HOBART CLUB.
Railway Aug. - (SpeciaD.-A handsome net bar
ner with PORTRAITS OF Mckinley and Hobart was
swung to the breeze to-day I'm front OF the ke-
publican headquarters in the Exchange BUILDING
The Mckinley and Hobart club and the Young
Mems Republican club will formally open their
rooms tonight They have taken the hrst ana
second roors Of the Exchange Building and fttcd
Them M with every convenience and comfort for
campaier work. Thursday evening OF next week
Drand or.nine rally will be held in tn" Audi
torlnm and from now vigorous contest LOT
honest money and protection Will be wased IN
S.by,av and vicinity Already a large number OF
sound-moDey Democrats have announced thcir d,r
termination to vote and work for the election Oh
noe. ed 10 come out soon as the campaign iuHE
opens 4 call will be issued IN Few dhys ior
,n.etine Of sound-mOney Democrats to organize u
Mckinley and Hobart club TO he composed OF
,ccount of itself next November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
WILLIAM ID. COOPER.

Cape May Aug Ex-Sherif William d. Cooper
of Cape May County. died to-day. lie was porn w
1876 and during his lifetime held many onlces. lie
served throughout the war in the 18th New-Jersey
Volunteers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
TROST N SOTTH JERSEY

Farmngdale Aug. D.-Frost was seen early this
morning I'm the owlands In and about Farmingdale
This Is one OF the principal cranberry growing sec
lions in South Jersey, and II was feared that the
boys had been injured by the FROST but harm was
done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
VEI'ERANS FOR M'KINLEY.
STRONG BRANCH OF THE PATRIOTIC
LEAGUE FORMED IN HUDSON
DIR. l.. }. GORDON A LIFELONG DEMOCRAT.
ELECTED Observation-Disclosures MUST BE
PAIN rorr,pc

DR. L. GORDON. a LIFELONG DEMocR At.
ELECTED Observation-Disclosures MUST BE
PAID IN IcocENT DOLLARS
number of prominent Union veterans many
Of them Democrats. met at the Union League
Club house in Jersey City on Wednesday night
and organized the Hudson County Branch Of the
Patriotic League Of America. They assembled In
response to circular letter sent out by some OF
the veterans who realize that in the Presidential
contest the struggle is one of patriotism against
forces that tend to anarchy. and who want their
comrades who fought for the Union to unite
again and battle. that the honor of the country
shall be maintained. The letter was as follows
Jersey City. AIg. "a. 1896.
Dear Comrade-The old soldier s once more
honor of his country.
In 1861 you were called upon and tall7rtl" re-
sponded TO the call Of your county TO defend II
against armed treason and rebellion. and your
noble deeds and sacrifices during The gave us
what we have to-day-a Union. safe rom I'll at
tacks-and In 1t happy and prosperous reor!e,
and where all are free
We now a Nation OF freemen. living in a la nd
OF liberty
But now in this year of 1896. those who nave rot
joined mat greater army are called un)n 10 pro
iect the financial honor OF the coun'rv-;o detc, d
II from an attack made by The silver Kings OF the
world-an assault that means Tue repuIiai ton II
our public and private ObligatIons-o sell silver
worth in the market 6s cents IN ounce and make
yer dollars for them free and a nut nalv "a
cents worth OF silver into the dollar in.rebv civ
ing every man a chance to cheat his ncighior out
OF II cents on each dollar.
NOW, man working Tor A living. when he gets
MS S, pay WantH ~ III uoars Nm , 49, c"ntS; 49,
,h ro r f go VIZ h prisi,l ioin
,he honr Of lie creatert noed no uan,s T., IN
that are worth 100 cents ana IN I've hin, tnn r.
cent ones would be to rob him on Of Il cents on
each he got for the benen, 81 the silver Kings
General sickes and large number Of soldiers of
.ne Ide wa naEe jumped 10 me FROM as1Ih 10
~ u'o " 'u'l 'o"".'S 81 NV VI S""-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
CAPSTZED IN DELAWARE BAY.
A YOUNG WOMAN DROwNED-oTHEfs oN
BOARD THE YACHT RESCUED

Bridgeton Aug 20.-The yacht ber'"~
which left Camden on Tuesday TOT cru'Se
down the Delaware Bay capsized OH ror'eSo"e
last night in a squaIl and one Of the party MISS
Mamie Harper. nineteen years old, Of Camden.
was drowned The zach, was in command OF
George Harper. her brother, and the other per-
song aboard were Mrs George Pulley. OF Cam
don and her infant and d. Grace OF Newport
and his two 49,.
They were homeward bound when SUDDEN
squali struck inc yacht and capsized IL; risnsi
men on the beach at Fortestue rescued al ou'
Miss Harper, who was caught IN the co"P""-
ionway when the boat went over
The survivors were cared for al notei =.
Fortescue last night. The yacht came ashore al
Fortescue In the course OF the nleht anu INC
body OF Miss Harper was recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
NWjBRS!'H NFM\
W So ~

Newark's police force will have to struggle
along while longer without an inspector 1he
Doon,e are satisfied to have i; So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21

II would be an interesting coincidence if Sena-
tor James Smith were to return on the eve of the
Brvanite State Convention Then he could make
q dramatic appearance in the convention. accom-
panied by band of clacquers, with orders to hail
hin, as the savior OF the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21

,,s, week some of the newspapers published
-.,rr,ne warns under Belvidere datelne. about
cussex County man over hundred years old
- was thinking OF learning the bicycle. and
.hose memory was good that he remembered
...ins with George Washington. This is the
lament Of The Sussex Register;
o,r townsman. Charles Cinderbox, has got into
-. cutches OF the Belvidere correspondent of the
,sociated Press and a stickful of fake is printed
.hovt him Mr. Cnderbox is aged man, but u
q moi ono hundred years old in fact. he has nor
rnovn his own age for years To place II at eig1-
.nNe,e would be charitable. and IL is quite evident
hal he never talked with General Washington
and his wife.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-03-07
No 80

heureux avec son pere, il faiblit II
sentit ses jambes Sc derober sous lui.
ct deux agents durent le soutenir pour
descendre.
LIE notaire await evit6 de regarder
dams Ia sale 4 manger pour ne pas
Sc donncr une nouvelle emotion.
Quand le chef de la suret6 arriva
an rez dec -chauss6e il trouva un agent
1ul venalt lui announcer de quelle
faSon on await accompii sa mission
Nous sommes allies aa numero
JS de Ia rue DIES Danes. C'est une
grande nalsoh ayec aeux cours.
hatame Garancier habite IN petit
lo2eiEent qui dome sur une de ces
deaS eot!rs.
- 1T sa Giis
La drmoisrit est rentree en-
eotFatt, ! Il ns,il
y ,.teic heure /?
ie eoaeletsc IA pas pu nous le
eiifc excitement ; mais ca dot atre a
aeu pies lheuie on le coup etc
commits.
-Et depuis ?
File nest pas lplescendue. lie
concierge nous 1 lnontre les fenetre,
.n logtlnent cn tistingue, de la
coHi, lcs silhonettes O. deux femmes.
-Bien Retournez 1a-bas. Et
dltes a votre chef de II attendre.
On await fait monter Serge en-
voitnre ct, de tous coles, des cris
d,indignation Gclataient dams la
foule, contre ce "parriclde" Lui,
accable, 'entendait rien. Il await
ferna les yeuX ct, CONNIE dams un
horrible reve, il croyait volr, aupres
du visage pale ct severe de son pare.
Ia douce ct gracieuse figure de The
rese Garancier.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-03-07
THERESE GARANCIER

lie colonel Hector Garancier
etalt TN anclen camarade lu
commandant Louis Morain. Seu-
lement, tandis que ceiui ci donnait
50 demission, pour Sc consacrer 4
feducation lie son f.s, Hector Garan-
cser await attendu l'heure de Ia
retr;ite ct Gtalt palvenu au grade de
colonel
Encore jeune ct brilliant, lie colonel
Garancler fut humilie par Ia petitesse
de sa fortune, lorsqu'il revint s'instal-
Ter Paris, ayec sa femme, son fils,
Claude. ct Therese. Iiavait touiours
etc habltue a mener Ia vie 4 grandes
guides, ce 1ul lni await etc facile
dams les garnisons de province, grace
a sa solde It d lne dizaine de mile
francs de rente.
IL etait prologue sans en- ayoir
conscience. Il vouIut mener le meme
train de vie a Paris ct pour y parve-
mir il embarqua 50 petite fortune dams
des operations de bourse. Pendant
quelque temps temps tout ALA biea.
Ii await alors rencontre son vieux
camarade Morain mas il etait decide
a ne le yoir que fort peu.
II a un malheureux emploi de
dix-huit cent francs dit-il avec dedain.
Madame Garancier Sc resigna, mais
ellie entrevoyait avec peine le moment
fatal on son mari devait tout perdre.
Cetait au commandant Morain quelie
conhait ses pelnes ct ses GRANTEES.
Justement son mari Gtalt deyenu
plus soucieuS que d'habitude 1t
avoualt peu 4 peu que certaines
speculations inqul6taent. En- quel-
cues mois il vieiIit de pIusieurs
anntes, Ct M soir, aples ayoir appris
de dtsastreuses nouvelles, il rentr:t
loardement chez lui, sassit sur un
fautenll, regarda "a femme et ses
enfants, ct mourut sans avoir dit IN
mot. Il await succombo a Ia rupture
dun an6vrisme. Madame Garancier
deyina alstment les causes dc cette
mort ; ct, Ia premiere explosion al
chagrin passee, ellie dit d ses enfants.
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