davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
RrIJ,EEK WARE MADE IN TRENTON.

Of the Dutch Hendrick). lives on his farm four miles
from Wyckom the New-York. Susquehanna and
Western Railroad. He ninety-fve years old on
December u last. Mr.. Carough Is a native OF the
county, and appears rugged as the hills In the
shadow OF which he titled the soil for more than
three-quarers OF a century. But even after retiring
from the daily round OF farm life. his active dis
position could not remain quiet, and he has for
several years devoted OF his time TO pedestrian
excursions 10 the surrounding homes OF some OF his
sons. Even at the present day. whenever the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
s. !'!|a::..h!!!,a, AZ e. Z:
VxkEzZzYITyj'W;S UG
NEWARK, N. J.
Largest Lines Of Sumner Goods Il =.
State at the Very Lowest pric..

Ice Cream Freezers, best and or;..
RefrigeratorS, hard wood at price of ..~
Water Coolers, strong and handsome. -
Chests, very convenient for small roo,.s
Ice Cream Sets, pretty and CHEAP. ~
Stoves, Gas Stoves, just the things f., -.
weather and very economical Bazaar ,,."
Mower, the best in the market and ~
cheapest for good service; Mating, cool,.,
floor covering; Hammocks, for warm d,v.
Croquet Sets, Tennis Sets. healthful pan, :.
Outing Shirts, Dress Goods, Ladies H.,,
newest styles for warm weather; Travel.r,
Needs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
SHE LOCKED HIM IN.
A YOUNG wIFE's TREATMENT or HER HUSBAND
WHO THREATENED TO DESERT HER
THEIR TROUBLES IN COURT.

THEIR TROUBLES IN COURT.
Brief has be-i the honeymoon OF William ana car
rie Wolf a young couple whose home Is at No. 1873
Newark-ave Jersey City They married on
November 20 last, and yesterday the husband was
arraigned before Police Justice Potts for deserton.
He is twenty-five years old and she Is two years
younger. He complained OF the quality OF his break
fast. He frequently had to prepare his own, he
said. When he threatened 10 20 10 his mother q
home for his morning meal she forcbly detained him.
He expressed dissatisfaction one evening with
his wife's management OF her home. and declared
that he was tired OF II and would go away He
did start, but she seized and dragged him into q
room and locked him In, He was prisoner all
night He escaped from the house the following day
and did not return She explained that she had
locked him in because she was timorous and afraid
TO stay In the house alone She contended that he
found fault without Justification, and although she
tried hard to please him he bettled her efforts. An
attempt was made by the lawyers to effect re-
Cancellation. but they failed. The husband gave q
bond to pay 10 his wife 50 q week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
HALE AND HEARTY AT "a.
MRS. MARGARET HAMPTON HAS LIVED NEAHh'
A CENTURY IN LONG BRANCH

Long Branch April 25.--Mrs Margaret han'p'O.,
who celebrates her ninety-seventh birthl"s Nv"
Friday at the Hampton homestead, in bTah'npO' =,
ave. Is one Of the most remarkable women N'ns -
this section OF New-Jersey.
Mrs. Hampton. who is the daughter OF GilO..' a"'
Elizabeth Lane born in Long Braheh NAY =.
1899 She was one of a family of nine children I"
the age of nineteen she was married 10 N''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
MKINLEY AND HOBART.

NJ
Among the other circumstances that have
emphasized the desirability Of nominating Mr..
Hobart is the remarkable strength developed by
Mckinley as a candidate for the Presidency.
II being almost assured that a Western man will
he the next President. it follows that the Vice
President will be from the East, and what Is more
natural than that he should be taken from a
state which has always been Democratic. but
which now promises to go TO the other side ?
Nowhere in the East is the sentiment for Nc
Kiney stronger than 1t is in New-Jersey. While
her delegates TO St Louis have not been in
structed TO vote for him. they may safely be
counted among his supporters especially as
devoted, is favored by McKinley's friends us a
running mate for him. 1t is also Mr.. Hobart :
good fortune to be on excellent terms with the
other candidates.
There is every reason why New-Jersey should
be a Mckinley State. for no part of the country
prospered more under the policy that Is known
by the Ohio man name. and suffered
more intensely when that policy aban-
doned. The tidal wave that carried John w.
in several great abuses Of power by the Demo
cratic party, but none of the elements that
entered into it was mighter than the indig-
nation Of the unemployed artisan. NewJer-
sey's smokeless chimneys and empty dinner
pals quite potent, even In that State
campaign, as the misdeeds of the Democratic
rings at Trenton and in Newark and Jersey
CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
A DEMAND FOR PROTECTION.

In the contest that is coming on Jerseymen
more than most other will regard pro-
lection as the thing needful. They are for
sound money with the eoundest and for Ma
tional honor with the most patriotic. but over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

standing in the councils of their party than those
who led the assault under which that stronghold
OF Democracy surrendered. One may as well
take 1t for granted, therefore, that Mr.. Hobart
owes his present position with reference to the
Vice-Presdental nomination primarily to the
fitness of things-to the impression that the man
who carried the State one year ago could carry
|. he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

New-Jersey has suffered great deal 1rom
newspaper "fakrs' during the last FEW weeks
Sussex County papers say that there was ho
truth in the yarn about the young man WIZ
burned down house with his mother IN IT, anu
then gave himself Up as "A sacrince; Moh'"ou'
County papers declare that the "eiro 'a'e INC.
was told OF Freehold woman s't'ins up III nv
cof,n was baseless: Middesex papers brand as
false the statements regarding a barber falling
heir TO fortune; and there is inherent evidence
Of gross exaggeration. to say the least. In the
feports about South Jersey forest hres III the
local newspapers all through the state Will take
the matter up energetcally. this business Oh
manufacturing ard distorting news can be sup
pressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

One answer to the question what caused the
Democratic sweep in Jersey City last Election
Day was that the Raines law did 1t all. In
SOPHISTICATED outsiders were puzzled to see the
connection between New-York law and a
municipal election in New-Jersey. 1t is all
explained now however, in this anxious query
of the Frank Kimmerly Association, OF Jersey
CITY, to the NewYork Police Board:
docs the Raines law affect bars excursion
barges?'
n an affirmative answer be given there Will
be weeping and wailing among the thousands
who have ouaffed beer and danced merrily on
the excursions given by the Kimmerly, Asso-
citation. the Bob" Davis Association. the Den
nv" McIaughlin Association, ct al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

1.-THE Sussex Register revlves an interesting
bit Of history In paragraph stating that twenty
I'VE years ago John w. Griggs, now Governor Of
New-Jersey. was elected Town Clerk Of Newton
by a majority of six over James NJ Chandler
the Democratic candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

Dimensions-Set up for use. 81 feet high Stest wide
feet spread. Folded for Shipment, ns high, % u.s.
wide, IL feet s ms. long.
Goods delivered free Of charge at any
railroad station in New Jersey. No extra
charge for packing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

Mayor Days death Is not to make any diff
ference in Railways attitude toward tramps.
The Mayor extracted certain quota of work
out Of all found In Railway. and as result the
fraternity gave that town wide berth The
other day a gang that had evidently heard OF
Mr. Days passing away ventured near the city
limits but warning from Chief of Police
Wright that they would be arrested and made to
do manual labor sent them scurrying back again
to the railroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-27

MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

John Sehoh, who has been connected and
manager for the well-known store of Willis
q Durham, will open an elegant store at 60i
Nicollet avenue.
This evening, at the Lyceum theater, F.
Hopkinson Smith will appear in a series OF
readings from his own writings, the selec-
tons being culled from his latest books.
The present week at the Bijou will wit
ness the annual visit of that most popular
of all pantomime spectacles, "Fantasma." The
company opened yesterday to two crowded
houses.
Miss Mary L. Connell, former teacher III
the Minneapolis public schools, sailed satur-
day from New York for Sac Pauio, Brazil
where she has accepted position as teacher
of physical culture in the Protestant college.
The loss on the Backus saw mill property
has at last been adjusted, and the appraisers
have estimated the loss at $4,000. The insur-
ance carried 900, and the company
compromised the loss at S95, 900.
An entertainment is to be given at Knick-
erbacker Memorial hall by the ladies CT
Gethsemane parish Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings 9th, 18th and 18th. This
unique entertainment will have a combination
Of features, both interesting and amusing
For the first time in their history, the Min.
nesota Association of Union Ex-Prisoners OF
War have been honored with an invitation 10
spend an evening out, and on Wednesday
evening next, Jan. 20, they will be the guests
of Butler Post, G. A. r.
At the Metropolitan opera house, begin
ming tonight with matinees Wednesday and
Saturday, c. B. Jefferson. Klaw & Erlanger
will present, for the first time in Minneapolis,
their big spectacle of Palmer Cox's Brown
ies'' which met with such pronounced success
during its long run of $50 nights to crowded
houses in New York.
Considerable interest is being taken in the
Brownies " university night, which is to
be given Wednesday evening at the Metropol-
itan theater, and plans have been made by
the students to "own things on that night
by the syndicate plan. committee from
the students mas been selected by the Palmer
Cox company to occupy a box Monday even
ing and suggest when gags can be sprung on
eccentric students and professors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-27
zELAYA FOR DICTATOR.
4 Crisis Is Threatened In NIcarn-
qua.

qua.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. Dur
ing the past few days considerable 10
Htical excitement and uneasiness has
developed in Nicaragua because sew
eral citizens have proclaimed that. in
their opinion, President Zelaya should
declare himself dictator, and eventually
call a convention of the people to cor
rect some embarrassing and conflicting
clauses in the national constitution of
1893. This national constitution pro-
V1des that a constitutional convention
shall not be called until 1903 This
opinion was gradually gaining ad-
herents among the persons Of intelli-
gence and wealth il Nicaragua, and
the difficulties would probably have
been settled quietly by respectable and
responsible persons, but Jose D. Gamez,
who was recently removed from sew
eral positions of honor and trust by
the managers of the party in power.
attempted a demonstration in favor of
the dictatorship. The movement of
Gamez, who was followed by a num-
Der Of irresponsible citizens chilled the
ardor of the honest element. Finally,
all the ministers in President Zelaya's
cabinet resigned. These designations
the president declined to accept.
municipalities have opened voting
places and citizens are now voting
for or against the dictatorship
President Zelaya favors a change in
the organic law, but declines to as
sumo the dictatorship unless a ma
jority of the citizens who enacted and
Endorsed the constitution of 1893 de-
clare it to be necessary for the pur-
pose of allowing them to make the de-
sired changes in the constitution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-27
AMERICAN RESIDENTS IN TRANS
VAAL MAKE A CALL FOR PRO-
LECTION.
THEIR RIGHTS JEOPARDlZED.
VENEZUELA IN AN OLD
CASE.
zELAYA MAY BECOME DICTATOR.
Critical Situation in Nfcorarua-
Cabinet Resignations Not Ac-
cepted.

LONDON, Jan. PA dispatch to the
Times from Pretoria, dated Saturday,
says: "A meeting of the American res
idents here was held today, and it was
decided to telegraph to Secretary of
State Olney. that in view of the ar
rests of American citizens and the fact
that their property was jeopardized. he
was requested to send a diplomatic
agent to arrange matters with a view
to any eXigencies that might arise At
the same time, it was to be represented
that Americans here, while preserving
friendly attitude towards the Trans
vaal government, desired that their
grievances should be redressed. They
had embarked considera BILE capital and
had devoted energy and talent to the
development Of the country They had
agitated constitutionally for their rights
and though some had taken up arms
to show their determination, no: a
shot had been fired. They therefore
urged that attention should be paid to
their complaints
They recognized the magnanimity of
the TransVaal government during the
recent crisis, but they claimed that the
rights Of citizenship should be accorded
to them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-27
WILL LEAD TO ARBITRATION.
London Papers Pleased With Cham
berlain's Speech

LONDON, Jan. 27-The Chronicle
this morning, in an editorial on Colonial
Secretary Chamberlain's statement
of the Venezuelan question, made in
speech at Birmingham Saturday
night, says:
I'VE must regard this statement as
expressing the deliberate conclusions
Of the government, and it seems to rem
der arbitration in some form or other
absolutely unavoidable"
An article in another part of the
Chronicle declares that all the recent
evidence of rapprochement between
England and America leave the es-
sential heart of the matter untouched
''The effects OF the increase of mt
tual kindness are being allowed to
evaporate," says the Chronicle and,
while from every point of the European
horizon great anxiety and possible peril
confronts US, the golden moment for
permanent peace with America is slip
ping by. If the government of which
Mr.. Chamberlain is so brilliantly sue
cessful a member would forget minor
matters and boldly conclude an arbi-
tration treaty with America, the spec
tacle Mr.. Chamberlain pictured of the
two peoples rescuing Armenia, instead
Of being an ideal, might become within
short time a Notwithstanding fact
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-27

dlstrust of the men to whom the peo-
pie have committed their all, only as 1t
seems to be used as instrumentalities
for personal partisan ambitions The
present curse OF this country is too
much politics. Our statesmen are
openly vying with each other to dis
tinguish themselves by rash legisla-
ton for the purpose of becoming a
presidential possibility with the unre-
flecting masses. The senator who the
other day presented a resolution de-
lining the Monroe doctrine evidently
thought he was making an effective
appeal to the gallery" He will soon
discover that he has not reckoned with
the sober second thought of the people
at large. which above all demands
peace, and not foreign war, and Iast
of all war kith Great Britain. the best
customer for our products, and the
country that, more than all others COM
blned, lends US capital to develop our
enterprises. The party that hereafter
most distinguishes itself IN the promo
ton of peaceful relations with coun-
try thus beneficially allied with us, In
stead Of widening the breach that now
exists, VIII make the most successful
appeal at the next national election
The people do not want an autocratic
president; nor a free trade president
until this becomes q creditor nation
ike EnglanO; nor a president head
and shoulders above the average intel
ligence of the country; nor a president
who is a genius, like our Websters,
Clays and Calhouns; for such men are
too apt to run beyond the control Of
the legislative body A good presi-
dent should ordinarily be influenced by
the majority action OF the lawmaking
power. The United States government
has three heads-legislative, executive
and judicial. They are separate and
distinct functions OF power. and har-
mony and cooperation for the good OF
the country should generally prevail
among them. A serious clash between
these three heads Of the government is
invariably attended with disastrous
consequences to the welfare of the ma
ton. The best president that the coun-
try can have is n good level-headed,
all-around man. This requires above
all else horse sense backing, together
with sufficient genuine patriotism and
sincere regard for national interests
to be of the people, for the people and
with the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-27
B'NAI BIRTH IN SESSION.
Officers of the Supreme Lodge of the
Order Elected.


NEW YORK, Jan. 26.---The ninth an
nual convention of. the Order B'nai
Birth opened at Websters hall today
with over a hundred delegates present
from large cities in the East. Supreme
President Julius H.'Wyman, Of Balti-
more, presided. A greater portion of
the day was taken up in seating the
delegates and the filing of resolutions
for the advancement of the order
The annual message of Supreme
President Wyman and the report of
the supreme lodge executive committee
were read and adopted. The conven-
ton elected the following officers: Su-
preme president, julius H. Wyman, of
Baltimore; first supreme vice presi-
dent, Joel NJ. Marx, of New York; sec
ond supreme vice president, A. Rosen-
blatt, of Philadelphia; supreme secre-
tary, Leopold Braun, Baltimore; su-
preme treasurer, K. KatZ, Baltimore;
supreme guide, Joel Krone, of Brook
Ign; sitting past supreme president,
Herman Fuchs. New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-27
HOLBROOK COULD HELP.
COnsiderl Gold Taken In at the
MinneRDOIiS Post nfsicp.

The postmaster general has sent letters to
all the larger cities in the country inquiring
of the postmasters as to the amount of gold
that is taken in during the year in the form
OF postal receipts. The proposition is to take
this gold and turn into the national treasury
to keep up the gold reserve. An Ohio post
master conceived this bright thought, and
the postal authorities seem to have taken
kindly to the idea
Inquiry at the Minneapolis postofice shows
a peculiar condition of things In such a
large city as this many large firms pay their
postal bills in checks, and these checks are
placed on deposit at the First National bank
the United States depository in this city.
There is no gold received on this account
There is quite a volume of cash business done
at the windows. however, and of this about 10
per cent is ordinarily a gold business. Ordi-
narily the amount OF gold taken in during the
course of the year would he between $50 900
and $4,000. This would add quite little to
the reserve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-27
NAVAL VETERANS MEET.
An Enjoyable Reunion of Tnrs Who
Defended the Union.

"Al hands on deck for inspection, was
the command given by Capt. j. F. K. Foss
at the monthly meeting of the Naval Vet
Grams association at the Nicolet National
bank yesterday afternoon.
Spin the log O. last Wage" was the next
command, given to Secretary Gus Runge.
The roll was then read, and the following
members of the crew answered Aye, aye" as
their names were read: Capt. ]. f. r. Foss,
Lieutenant Commander NJ. H. Gerry, Lieut..
M. Harrie, Ensign II. ]. Barber, Chief Engi-
neer Thomas Davis, Paymaster Porter Ire
maine. Surgeon John II. Pray, Secretary Gus
Runge and Shipmates Brigham, McAloon,
Rand, Dunn, Beckett, Jones, Burt. Four new
members were mustered in, their names being
]. d. Sloan George W. Marchant, James Cor
man and c. G. Tinsley. The business meet
ing was short, and purely routine. An enjoy
able afternoon was then spent in exchange of
"reminiscences.
The next meeting of the association will be
held in st. Paul the last Sunday in February.
The association is growing fast, and all veter-
ans of the United States navy are requested
to send in their names to either Secretary A.
A. Runge or Capt. ]. F. r. Foss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-27
ANTIQUARIAN THIEVES.
They Make a Haul in the House of a
Scientist.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Some time near mid
night Saturday the residence of DR.. jain was
entered and a case of antiquities valued at
$4,000 was taken away. The antiquities
which were stolen were part of the collection
known as the Schile collection. which were
900. and were principally gold and silver
work. Saturday evening Walter Kline. an ex-
pert in antiques who in charge of the
collection. went out on business. He re-
open. On entering the show room he saw that
the containing the antiques had been
taken.
Dr. jain is in Europe and was notified
by cable of the robbery. At the station house
Capt. Pickett refused to either affirm or deny
the story, but on investigation it was learned
the robber or robbers gained entrance to
the house through a rear window. The police
worked on the case all day! but at an early
hour this morning had no clue to the rob-
harS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-27

A Joint Installation at Harmonic
Hall.

The Minneapolis lodges of the Order Birth
Abraham held joint installation of officers
last evening at Harmonic hall. The lodges
participating Minneapolis City, 60;
Flour City, 119; Hennepin, 175; Eva woman S
branch), IL. The officers for the various
lodges as follows:
Minneapolis City Lcdge-Presdent, j. Git
tleson; V. P, ]. NJ. Balk; R. s., ]. Gould; f.
S., l. Schulman; treasurer 1. Levin.
Flour City President, A. Farbstein;
V. P, NJ. Kaufman; R. S., n. Eiderstadt; F.
S.. B. Nathanson; treasurer, 1. Segal.
Hennepin Lodge-President, j. Avidovitz :;
V. p, H. Olstein; r. S., S. Schwartz; F. S..
S. Stacker; treasurer, A. Gross.
Eva Lodge-President, G. Lowenthal; v.
p, H. Farhstein; R. s., E. Blumberg; F. s.,
r. M. Schulman; treasurer B. Wessman.
The installing officer d. D. G. NJ. I.
Schulman and assistants, D. G. NJ, J. NJ.
Bloom G. c., A. II. Sinai: G. S.. Phi
Schocket; G. S., S. J. Kolontarsky; G. T., A.
Wisebaum; chairman Of evening, ]. Gould.
The installation was followed by addresses
from G. NJ. j. NJ. Blom and A. NJ. Dermon.
grand ball wound up the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-27
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
Threc-Y ear-0ld ROife Daniel Sets
Fire to His CIothipr

AT about / o'clock yesterday afternoon lit
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Daniel. residing at the
Orleans hotel, 700 Hennepln avenue, in the
temporary absence of his mother from the
room, procured some matches from a table
and set fire to his clothing. The poor little
fellow rushed screaming into the hall where
all the guests were sitting waiting for din
Der. Coats and shawls were thrown round
Eitel and Murdoch were hastily summoned
They did everything possible to relieve the
sufferings of the child, who fingered be-
tween life and death until o'clock, when
an end to his sufferiRgs came.