davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-04-02
@Ieiantn1tiafll her Neleaaten -.

Sie bemutrati de @unpeHtien peldle &anbisatea
fir &r6iorntei=Gg GgablnGitner, gon9reBabaeprbnete
ln6 Gtaatsbeamte an ilomnren batuiro in Der Stabt
DeabrpDo abgebalten ueroen, oil eiHen Ghtinl, 6as
In Der 8eriaminuni oes Observation-Disclosures peldlt
am Mtittuuda, ben 20. Mfai 10 llur &Drmitta9s
sfta tfinben tuiro, feItgeiteIt iueroeH miro.
SIN Nu11en beg SfaatscentralrpmiteS,
s. q. BofuIer,
S. d. Stobfr, 8orfber.
Sefietdr pro TEN.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-04-02

abOnairs alf Die ,,gsadri6ssnA
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-04-02
9et,tofrattid)e gtaatss
Gnatnenttptt.

3ve Ssmufraten BON Glib Safota perben idl in ber
Giaot aberneen Yfitruo1, osl %. atli il 5t0ei
iibr Nad)mittags III Seleaaten @n ben ION ueriarsz
mtIn s oant an ff, at1t Seie8aien sur oerno ra .
fdlen 9fatDhaicpnbentiun iuelae AM a 5Illl 1876 III
@hicaap abaebnlten rerDen tuirb, ST. erludhlen.
Die gertretuna Der terid1ieoenea Gparties 1T tuie
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-04-02
..sfnbem nntfr Ell MtnnbIifanern brs staatrs

,,SItoem irter ben &tpublitareru 0es Staates
Wieinnngsn teridieoe betreifS Der sSindrsfrlgc
berr clei linb ba mir uoilfpnReiles Iriraneit IL
ble ggeisbet nnD n Iatriptismus her repnbliia=
niiden 8arter, ipeltbf ittl nidliten SUM in Si.
3Unis nerIamtnpi iuirb, bnber, bus tie cine alata
iuelde art nlio brett aenuI fir ole 9iez
putlifaner iein ipirD, 10 neriidlecn
iuir aufs glene iii ere @rsebenbeit unb Sreue fiir
bic III 3BinHeapolis in 1892 aHgenOnliIlene Blats
form mo nebnleu oieielbe all, bis bic 9ational=
cnnhnntinn it1is eirle n1inere neherl rnirh. -
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-04-02

Tlnter Der 1leberIdrift Gin elenber
astaf" i9reibt bic nSlIinOis Gtaatsz
go,f,tnnHe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-07
THE ORANGES.

The tenth anniversary OF the Young Mems chris
Association OF the Oranges was celebrated las,
evening IN the Association Building. large audi
ence was present The president OF the association
Charles r Kiborne delivered an historical ad-
dress. reviewing the ten years Of the work OF the
association Other reports were made by the treas
urer George F. seely. and William T. Plume, the
secretary OF the Colored Branch The general secre-
tarv Willard Smith made a brief address, srter
which the principal address OF the evening was ue-
l,verrd by the Rev Anthony H. Evans. pastor OF the
West PRESBYTERIAN Church OF New ork
A uass-meeting IN the interest OF me salvation
Army will be he'd this evening In the FIRST fresoy-
,erlan church al which STAFF Captain Edith Mar.
shau gill conduct the services Captain Narshall
is in charge Of the auxiliary work OF the Army IN
the United States
The Suburban Electric Light and Power company
y. t.sst orange has been absorbed by the Peop.e s
F,lectric Light and Power Company, OF Newark
This gives the Peoples company me control OF all
the eiec.r.c-l ght!ng plants In the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-07
ARLINGTON AND KEARNY.

Should Assembly Bill No. 81. introduced last Tues
dav by Mr. Hopkins. become a law 1t VIII authorize
the purchase OF property in kearny for much
needed enlargement OF the Home for Disabled
soldiers The home at present Is overcrowued. as
indeed has been for several years Inc pur-
chase n, additional ground would permit OF more
,,,,t,,l room almost absolutely necessary, as the
,.o,ddr,ns become more and more infrm. Major
Rogers the commandant has long desired the ad,
l,,ionai ground as he takes an almost paternal
interest i'm the welfare OF the cd soldiers anu ire
ouentv has 10 turn those away VINO nave every
,ght n the comforts of the institution. AT present
tnere are nearly go inmates Of the Home.
The second annual reception OF company q. LIST
on he evening OF February q, VAL ECLIPSE any
former affair OF its kind In the history or the town
~ he efforts being made by the committees count
T. ANYTHING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-07
HARRISON.

After consultation with its counse. Thomas y.
McCarter. the Peoples Light and Power Company.
OF Newark. has decided to accept the contract 10
light the streets of Harrison and defend suits
that may be brought by the Excelsior Light and
Power Company.
b'll for the immediate construction OF bridge
across the Passaic River at Fourth-st., Harrison,
is being prepared By ex-senator Michael r. Bar
rett town counsel OF Harrison and will be present
cd for Introduction to the Legislature II measure
having the same object in view is not introduced by
either the Essex or Hudson County Board OF Free
holders. The Harrison bill. WI not have the cleo
tive clause but viii place the entire authority in the
hands Of the Freehoders
The pupils OF Public School No . on Wednesday
afternoon organized Library Association. with
Principal James Il. Preniergast as president: Miss
Mamie Ga Ivan, secretary. and Mss Lucy Beach,
treasurer. The new association starts off with 500
In cash. and more Than 100 volumes.
gold badge was presented to Peter Hauck by
the members Of Hook and Ladder Company No. /,
on "wednesday night The badge carries with It
honorary membership IN the Harrison Fire Depart
ment After the presentation dance was held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-07
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

The Common Councils Finance Committee mas
decided 20 have Il bill introduced permitting bonds
10 be Issued FOR library building. without re-
ferrne the matter to the people AZ general cleo
ton. because the library will have to vacate the
building in West Park-st next year. as It will be
necessary to build home for it without delay.
Barry" Squres co.ored. OF Westteld. was ar
rested yesterday. He Is believed TO be connected
with number of burgares at Westfeld. The
house Of clergyman anu livery stable were
entered the night OF January >. and d horse and
wagon were stolen Squl.es disappeared after the
roDber.cs.
The Building Comraitee OF the LIST Troop has
adopted the plans OF Charles Clifford FOR the con-
strIcton of its riding school end armory In
RosevIe. The buildings Will be on the site OF the
rink IN ROsevle-ave. The riding-schoo and ring
will be IN the rear. and will extend 2o feet eacI
way. The building will be OF brick and wood. one
story IN height: The administration and armory
building 10 front In Roseville-ave, viii be seventy
two feet deep. three stories In height. the ground
floor 10 BE- fitted up FOR stores.
In the testimony before Supreme Court Commits
stoner Salmon yesterday. in the Of the Bethany
Baptist church. col0red. the Rev. &. II. Garlick. the
elected pastor told how he had appeared 20 preach
Sunday asst summer and thrown out OF
the church by the opposing faction Policemen were
present They qUelled the disorder, but he was
elected. The case will DO continued on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-07
Jersey CITY.

An effort Is being made TO form county league
OF the Liquor Dealers Association in Hudson
County 70 defeat the bill OF Senator Rogers. pro-
hbitng a person from signing than one APP
rlcation for a liquor license.
Mayor Wanser has been imporuned by large
delegation OF citizens refuse TO sign the liquor
license granted by the Aldermen to August Neu-
TO open a saloon adjoining Public School No. %
Al public meeting a few nights ago. held to de-
the A!+ermen for granting the license Alder
man Heritage accused Alderman Ross OF having
been bribcI 10 vote for the license. Ross said
yesterday he would Heritage. Alderman Ross
is the treasurer OF the Sunday school OF John Knox
Presbyterian Church
The Cry Hall Commissioners decided yesterday 20
advertise for bids for the extra work on the new
city Hall. recommended by the architect. These
extras VIII cost about $OO,VN
rImor current yesterday that the Free
library building Ia the vicinity OF Van Worst Park.
The Trustees VIII neither deny nor affirm the ru-
The Conss,ory OF the Greenyille Reformed
church mas extended a call to the Rev. c. J Alien.
o. Pompton Plains The church has been without Il
regular pastor since last March.
Charles Borlski. twenty-six years Old OF Seventh
st. Elizabeth, run down by an eastbound train
he Central Railroad, at jersey ave late Wednes-
Gny night; and hurled thirty feet The injured man
was removed to -. Franc.s's Hospital, where ne
died yesterday
The Fourth Company Boys Brigade. will have a
campfire this evening. County Clerk John g. Fisher
and ex-Assembly man Frank y. Cole VIII be the
orators.
Tho Rev. John Krautz. pastor OF Trinity, Metho-
DIST Episcopal church Is IN Wasnngt9h; re Is IN T.,
terested in BIZ clearing the ute OF properly IN
Missouri. owned by his parents The bill has
passed the senate and ne Is now erdeavorng TO in
tives 10 concur IN the Senate Dll. Inc ptrsslsnt
preacher has on 1--WE occasions In the !Ast zen yeaI
In tho House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-07
c.ND1DATE FOR RECONCILIATION.
MAYOR LEBKUECHER SAYS 1T WOULD BE A
v1XnIcATION OF HIS ADMINISTRATIONS.

MAYOR IEBkCECHEt sAhH IL WV '-D 10 -
vrXDIcATION OF HIS ADMINISTRATION.
Mavor Iebkucher OF Newark. yesterday definitely
announced that he was a candidate for renomina-
,,on bv the Republican city Convention In the
spring ,.
"At the earnest request OF many OF my co-NoTk-
era i'm the municipal government ana others ne
said az have decided 10 let my name be presented
N the convention I have conscientousy strive
70 serve the people to the best OF my ability ana
the hest interests OF the public have always been
the guide OF my Official acts and policy Nos" If
the party and the people think my admin s'ration
O., the government worthy OF approval. and sho"
their thought In renominating me, 1t VII afford
r,e much qualification. II will be a reward and an
encouragement-a reward for the faithful and
jealous performance OF my duties and an en-
couragement 10 persevere in course OF faithful
nuhIc service am told by many citizens that
WV administration has been worthy OF approval
and they express desire 10 see me renomna'ed
the same views OF my public work and services
vothing more can be added ! think that will
r,are my position clearer But wish to that
an, mot one 10 hustle FOR prefermont IN the po-
i,JeaI sense II the party and the people desire 70
-, lesire renom nate and re-elect me. shall
1.-Two their action as expression OF a wish TO
oaa,,r,e the present administration of the ciiN's
ocra,rs and not as personal Advancement II they
an an no, annrove nv course shall no; zoe, cha
osred have dore the best | could. Wien tho
or,ira,ion came to me IN the first place | was
n,o,ar. to accent H. and feel row that my
course as Mayor is entitled ID approval"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-07
THE TRIBUNEs STAND FOR PURITY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Allow one who has read your paper for many
wears 10 express the thanks OF heart tnst loves
purity in Iife books the drama and politics. as IL
everything else. for the stand You have always
taken IN opposition to wckedness in high and low
places Your recent condemnation Of the indecency
OF Nile Gunberts songs meets the hearty approval
OF all virtuous people. The prurient productions OF
modern authors OF books and plays are poisoning
the minds and life OF our young people ana 90
,,roying the purity Of even the Children
I, is the duty and high privilege OF journals Ike
1rbs Tribune to condemn constantly the bad and
form public opinion IN favor or virtue 10 spreaS
the evil details OF crime and wickedness where al
evss can see - to schoD. young ana ola INTO
Familiarity WITH H. until sin seems 50 universal "a
TO be the rule, and the moral sense oecome3
bEnted 49,, - ...x ,,a r.,-,,v
ev, n though at pecunilry sacrifice. ana may otner
great papers Join with you 70 save our country lon
the tide " moral evil that threatens 10 inunda's
v' ~ T.. A. EDWARDS.
Meoonough. Md, Jan. %. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-07

From the NeW-Orlcans ItHlcS-De"o'ia~
Among the distinguished gentlemen who are az
present In the city fresh from the meeting al
Vicksburg in relation u the estabiishmeh. 0r 'ne
National park at that place Is Ex-Governor w n
Hoard OF Wisconsin. Governor Hoard ~ an oiu
friend of New Orleans. notwithstanding the fact
that his first Acquaintance with the CITY anu ds'
attractions was made under pecuaa T ns souls
1t during the time that trled men SUI, ~
when the forces OF the Union were campeu al ,.ie
outer gates and the Confederate roops wre ar,p
ousy thinking how best to get out Oh sme " d'n -
location. General Lowell who was IN cominana OF
N~w-Orleans wien tee FeIerais IN cha'sS 81
~ eoncluddd that the be-; fhins do under the
circumstances was 10 evacuate ana ~ tns - he
turn the city over 10 the tender mercies Oh 'ne
opposed forces - ,,, ,.bo
Governor Hoard among the Feder I, , wno
marched into the city. Governor Hoard marched
With him 1t was tnen nas his irst i'm
pressiOns OF city which AZ that lne nau a. u. "a
greatness among the conmercia ce,'i Iisd in Ms
Why. said Governor Hoard. y was one Of me
heard OF fairy lands In which the rivers ran VINE
and the hills were made OF great humps Of sugar
but had never conceived OF T S,.y ths was lust
the case when he entered New-Orleans abso.
as wadd ankle deep Ws snsa rbe en aar has be
s:sht You see. the fact of The blockade Of the
oP' the South. Chiefly sugar cotton 70 pile up in
the city, and the Inability OF It's owners 70 shp
to overlooking When General Lowell realized that
he must give up the fight and leave me eiy n ne
70 n s Of the f
and hundreds broken of open and theft
50 much river sand 1t was useless Commodity
1 We're the psa up Where
When we marched into the section OF the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-07
TWO GIRLS KNOCKED DOWN.
ATTACKED BY A FOOTPAD AT NIGHT IN
MONTCLAIR
WHEN THEY REVIVED THEY CRAWIED on THEIR
KNEES TO HOUSE MARRYING CAUSE
KNOWN FOR THE AssAuLT-THEY


KNEES TO A HOUSE MARRYING CAUSE
KNOWN FOR THE AssAULT-THEY
ARE SERIOUSLY n1~THE AS
sAI1ANT NOT ARRESTED.
Montclalr Feb (SpeciaD.-LiZzie Lamb and
May Little servant girls in the employ OF James
NJ. Trimble and s. H. Harris were murderously
assaulted In Montclair shortly before 10 o'clock
last night By a well-dressed man. who has thus
far escaped arrest Both young women are
now seriously i'll at the home of Thomas Lamb
a brother OF one of the victims. They told
Chief Of Police PIER yesterday that they were
walking slowly along the avenue and when only
a short distance from their homes saw directly
ahead Of them man standing in the road.
When they got near him they walked III single
file to allow him half OF the sidewalk. He
pulled club or black Jack" from under mis- coat
and struck Miss Little a heavy blow upon the
head and she fell to the ground unconscious
Miss Lamb was treated likewise and only for
the fact that she wore "A heavy velvet nat, her
injuries would have been more serious
The young women do not know how long they
lay In the road after the assault. but they inaily
revived and crawled on their hands and knees
to the home OF r. Lynch. where they sue
ceeded I'm arousn' Of the family. Jhey
received shelter, but before being able TO eX-
plain matters, tainted. They recovered again
and told their story.
While they were there a straw-r!de party from
Orange was heard coming down the road The
men in the party were appealed 10, and they car
rled the injured women 10 the sleigh ana re-
moved them To the home OF Thomas Lamb. From
there the sleighing party drove 10 the Montclalr
Police Station and informed the CHIEF OF Police,
who at once sent officer McGarry out on the
case The officer made "A Thorough search or the
neighbJrhoOd. but could get no trace OF the as
saiant. who described as being tall and
wearing light overcOat and DERBY hat Inc
young women declared they would not know the
man II they should meet him again. They could
give no reasons for the attack upon them.
Both Of the young women have cuts upon their
heads about two inches deep. Mr. Trimble, az
whose home the Lar girl was employed. has
offered d reward OF $50 for the arrest and con-
victiOn II the assailant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-07
BOTANICAL GARDEN MANAGERS.
ryc0rpAGEp by THE SUBSCRIPTION OF 5000
MADE by MRS. HERMANN-woRK OF
THE COMMITTEE on PLANS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The recent generous and unsolicited subscr!p
ton OF $1,000 TO the Endowment Fund Of the New
York Botanical Garden by Mrs. Esther Hermans
has afforded the Board of Managers much satisfac
ton and is another proof OF the interest which u
being taken in the development of the institution th
fund now amounting $780, 900. together with s51
worth Of plants contributing by James A. Pitcher
I; will be remembered that at the outset the IN
corporators OF the Garden attempted TO raise tn
sum OF $500 go before active operations on the SIT
should be commenced. but that owing to the wid6
spread financial depression OF the last two years
this plan was temporarily abandoned. and applic4
ton was made last July 10 the Commissioners n
Public Parks for the land for the Garden. This ar
plication was granted by the Park Board. and during
the fall and winter considerable progress has beer
made in labelling and planting some go species o,
trees md shrubs, already in Bronx Park. havins
been placed in a temporary nursery The Committee
on Plans has now advanced its work SO far that IN.
construction OF roads and the erection or bdAdingi
may be begun during the present season
The Finance Committee of the Board OF Manager:
= encouraged by Mrs. Hermann's contribution, ans
viii welcome all subscriptions large or small IL Ia
regues "a that all intending 70 contribute communf
are with James A. Scrymser, chairman OF the
Finance Committee No. 10. East Tweniy-lrst-st. o!
with j. Plerpont Morgan. treasurer, No 23 WalI-st,
Inquiries concerning the scope and progress OF tns
enterprise will be answered by the secretary.
" l.. BRITTON. Secretary
No Al East Forty-ninth-st Feb J. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-07
TWO PAssAIC GIRLS DISAPPEAR.
ONE HAD sI26 TO PAY SCHOOL TUITION AND HER
PARENTS ARE DISTRACTED

ONE HAD sl26 TO PAY SCHOOL TUITION, AND HER
PARENTS ARE DISTRACTED.
passaic. Feb 6 (SpeclaD.-Miss Lun Lemon Of
Garfield sixteen years old, pupil OF the Passaic
tIi~n school accompanied by girl friend named
Nellie s,uiz. mys;eriousy disappeared from her
home yesterday morning. She started for the Pas
sale school and had with her $l26' TO pay ior heT
,nition When the time for her return arrived she
could not be found. About I o'clock her parents
became apprehensive and Mr.. Lemon. who is en-
Moved in the Erie Railroad Offices. was sent FOR
ra Immediately Informed the Passaic police. and
con, out an alarm 20 surrounding villages. 1t was
learned that the girl had attended school part OF
he dav and then went away with Nellie Sluz
The latter is almost her age. but she does not
attend the Passaic school She lives with people
not her parents but was known as quiet, orderly
girl. - -. - ...o,.,,. h,, M
news has been received OF the missing girls other
than tina, they were seen walking up Lexington
ave along the Passaic River. Miss Lemons par
ents are distracted by her disappearance. No rea-
son is assigned for II, though some say she may
nave e.oped The girl favorite. and received
more attention from young men than others OF her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-07
SCENE IN AN ARSON TRIAL..
CONFLICT OVER DARRYs ALLEGED
CONFESSION.
JUDGE RICE ADMITS IT. HOWEVER. AFTER
TEcHNIcAIIr1Es ARE COMPLIED WITH
STRONG EVIDENCE AGAINST
THE PRISONER.

~ lDfNAt AbAlNsI
THE PRISONER
New Brunswick, Feb (SpeclaD.-The fourth
Gay OF the trial Of Michael F. Barry charged
with incendiarsm, to-day produced sensa-
ton. as it brough; out an alleged confession Of
Barry. Thomas Kelly. prisoner at the County
jan gave the testimony. He said that while
ne, Barry and another prisoner were PLAYING
cards one day in August. a paper was handed
them containing statement that The three
tramps who were Jointly indicted with Barry.
and who escaped from the Jail. had been found
in Delaware.
Barry at once stopped playing cards" said
Kelly, and got up and walked about the cor
ridor in an excited manner. asked him what
was the matter, and he repleG. Nothing Next
morning. while was going to the bathroom, !
met Barry. and We went to his cell W. had
a couple Of drinks Of whiskey. and then
asked him again why he had been excited
the night before. He hesitated awhile. and then
said: Kelly old man. it's just this way. II
they get those tramps | will have to serve
long term for | hired them If they don't
capture them l cal escape conviction. as they
never can convict me without their evidence
If they get them. all will be over for me. for
/ hired them TO do the burning. They robbed
the place and we burned the building to hide
the crime "
This testimony was at first ruled out by Judge
Rice. because it had not been proved by the
State that Barry was charged with the Tayl Tor
fire before the confession. This led to strong
language on the part Of Prosecutor Adran. who
called to order by the Court. Mr Adrdin
said: The Court Is hindering the prosecution
OF this case. It's the most gigantic piece of
technicaity that ever heard OF in my life II
you rule out that testimony you may just as
well open the courthouse doors and let one OF
the greatest criminals on the face Of the earth
go free. The Court must take the responsibility
of throwing a firebug back on the community.
The Court takes that responsibility, re-
piled Judge Rice
Well It's a big one" retorted Adrain.
Subsequently the Prosecutor proved tha'
Barry had been charged with the fire before
the confession and Kelly's evidence was adj
mitted after which the State rested its case.
The defence moved for a nOn-suit on the
ground that the State had not technically
proved arson The motion was denied, and the
trial was adjourned until tomorrow, when
the defence will begin.