davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-06-26

e coaaernn The present administration far
not keeping faith with the sugar producer. =,
thls country the republican party favor. sucs
protfction a. will lead 70 the production ~
American soil o. al sugar which ire Atnerican
people use. and FOR which they nav NJ otb.r
counties more than siQono.csu annually.
.Dsn our proiuets TO All % those ~ the mine
and the aeid. a. well A. tbo~. y. ~. ssr.,..s
che factory = WOOL the product, N 49, 800,
industrious sheep husbantry a. well 4. tba
nhishen wpoiens % the mill. We promise. tie
most annie tltnter.Lr-. 80
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-06-26

fer the protection % fhe equality AZ our
A'i.sT-e-i citizenship ana II the wages ~ DIR
w1rkin-u.cz against the fatai r.n.r...s.t'... -
io'-pr.een labor We demand eta. the irsn,
efAtiol lass be Thoroughly cnforted ana ~
tAita5e- A. - exclude from ENTRANCE rs ths
tni'e4 states thuse who can re.ra.r read ,sar
write '
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-06-26

he ma>~acgt> il Arrclia have aroused ,
.eep sympathy ami just inl gnaf.on " the
american people and vie believe thnt TN,
uisrl states should exercise an the IN
NrrAc' \ can properly exert 20 bring the>.
Atr'tit-> ~ an end. ~ Turkey American
tfNiieht> have been exposed 10 the rray.,t
dangers. ana American PROPERTY a..tr,, ~
ArFr aaA every aherc American citizaa> ana
american rr rvFi} must BE absolutely protect.
O. ~ w. AAaAIl. Al-d ~ .., -.
The sun., 1896-02-10
xABBED IN 4 SALOON.
A Baker Arrested Outside OF the Saloon
He Had just Robbed

Policeman Henry Mallon of the Macdougal
street station found the side door of August
Lunuemann's saloon at ia Mercer street open
about 2 A. NJ. yesterday. On making an exami-
nation he discovered that the transom had been
forced open. Whistling for assistance, the po-
liceman started to enter the side door Of the sa-
face. and by the time he pushed it open several
other policemen had arrived in answer to his
call for assistance. Two men were found in the
saloon, and at the station house they described
themselves as John Yelling. IL years old. OF
1913 West Houston street, and Emil Bauth. 10
years old. Of 81 Morton street.
They were recognized as two Of four burglars,
who about month ago entered restaurant at
Morton and Prince streets All four mon were
arrested. but yelling and Bauth escaped con-
vIction by giving States evidence. They were
held for trial yesterday in jefferson Market
Court.
Not being able to convict the men he has re-
Gently arrested for violating the excise law.
Policeman "WhisKers" Smith OF the Charles
street station has turned his attention to cap
turing burglars. Early yesterday morning. he
found Charles Dinnsmore. 26 years old. baker.
OF 8 Bed ford street. standing in front Of the hall
door Of James Larkin's saloon at 40 Carm Inc
street.
Smith asked him what he was doing there
hut he received no satisfactory answer. Then
Smith ran his hand over Dinnsmore's clothes.
and felt revolver in one of the pockets. He
then examined the hall door OF the saloon. IL
had been forced open, and when Larkin was
notified he found that his cash drawer had been
rifed. 4 quantity Of cigars had also been
stolen. The revolver Dlnnsmore carried the
saloon keeper identified rs his.
Dinnsmore pleaded not guilty when arraigned
in court. He was held in $1,000 bnil for trial.
The sun., 1896-02-10
FATHER RUIHERFORD RETURNS.
He Has Resigned Ms Assistant Pastor OF n
High Church In Philadelphia.

He Hns Resigned rs Assistant Pastor OF n
High Church In Philadelphia.
The Rev. Father William Walter Rutherford.
who was formerly the assistant Of the Rev.
Father Arthur Richie OF the Church of st.
Ignatius has returned to this city and expects
to renew his work in the diocese OF New York.
The Church Of st. Ignatius belongs to the High
wing of the Protestant Episcopal Church, as
many Of the members OF this branch prefer to
call 1t. the Anglican Church. Under the charge
of Father Richie and Father Rutherford tho
use of the confessional and of certain masses
and other High Church services was made
part of the regular service at the Church Of st.
lgnat,us This aroused some opposition on the
part OF Bishop Potter, who objected TO these
forms. but as Father Ritchie had been
guilty OF no breach of the canonical rules
and was supported by the congregation. tho
Father Richie, who WAS informed that unless
certain Roman Catholic forms we're dropped
from the service the BishOp would omit his reg
ulur visits which would practically amount To
an ignoring of the Church of st. lgnatius by the
head of the diocese
Father rutherford was informed. however,
that II he did not dcsis; in carrying out High
Church services. especially those relating to the
- reserved mnss" he could not expect to assume
charge OF any Protestant Episcopal church in
charge and went TO Philadelphia, where he be-
came the assistant at the Church Of the Holy
Gross. which is known as one of the High
churches of Philadelphia.
He continued in that post until a short time
ago. when iii health, coupled with his desire to
return 10 New York, led him to resign. He cx-
poets soon TO be assigned to a charge by Bishop
Potter.
The sun., 1896-02-10

adare that nothing on earth or under tho earth
Ss for 81 of
grip no class Of Republicans In tho state peat'
Tho Hon. Frank g. witherbco. as a state
Committeeman next In the list, must look after
Al The hpnSy e ono eopnts
IL @ viii %ays 3. y his Sssls SSSlss the Hen Henry &
respective cohorts. In that ballwiek there are
rings within rings, but All are fepnSlicanhs ana
washer they ars 90
e Mr. Aaiidse nd T S,ss
State Committeeman John T. Mott Of oswego
Mr. withePbos, ' Mr. fMendrisks Of Syracuse.
Barnet I,t, II, Davis q Palmyra. Henry A. Braner
Murd OF Blu aaio. All Of these, state Commute
men have been familiar with canalmen from
Their, their boyhood up They live In cana, counties
them precedence in the matter OF knowledge as
to what to demand of Commissioner Aldrldge,
state Committeeman in the southern tier m must
sprint pretty rapidly to catch up with these
was said, for instance. that John F. Park.
ssns eha ,s s.sses Of SnS SasmSPf WIZ
Allegbany. Cattaraugus, and Chnutapqua, arc
for the Repu blicans whom they wish to present
TO Mr.; Aldridgc for his kindness and considera-
tion. 1t must not be forgotten that Mr.. Aldridge
is himself the state Committeeman for Monroe
county, and he has always said that his follow
ers cannot be fed on promises alone. In addition
to the state Committeeman, the Republican
senators and Assemblymen, and the County
hungry Republicans in search OF canal patron
age are for mum bers like blueberries on on noun
fronting them. and the positive knowledge that
Commissioner Aldrdge is ready to devote his
days and nights to attempting TO satisfy them
nj
The sun., 1896-02-10
CAMpHELL ". ADAMS.

son of Katonah is considered to bo properly In
Gen. Colis's bailiwick. Judge Robertson, how
should take care Of them at Albany. and when
the time comes. II things are satisfactory; Mr.
Mr. odei of Newbursh has ; not not only only
all of Orange but all OF Rocknnd ana suIli;
All TO OF e
get jobs IN the tanneres foundries plaster mills.
has tic strongest kind of influence with Mr..
strength and worth Of Mir. Odcl MS a Republican
politician.
State Committeeman Lewis II; Vail Of Popgh-
Of poughkeepsie, and every other Republican IN
highly, and the Republicans In Mr. Wallis dis
trict are smiling over the pie that is at hand.
Job AS a moulder or in the numerous factories Of
that thriving city l. eIGeGted TO Gal on State TAI,
II is we'll known that Troy lie near n terminus of
the Erie ana Champlain canal and the Rcpub
lieans Of belize that they san make
has charge of Columbia county and the kepub-
iicans of the Hon. Louis +. rnyn's haiiwick
They are hard working Republicans, and when
there is any patronage loose II does not escnne
the State Committeeman ior Albany.
where hundreds OF canalers on the
Erie and Chanpain eongresate Mr.. ia, narnes res
committeeman. for he can run in nt all hours Of
the day to see Mr.. Aldrdge, and he will be- the
welcome" is fastened above the Commis-
sloncr's door. Indeed, It WAS said Yesterday
that the Hon. Garry Benson. one Of harness
llsutenants in Albany county has undertaken
the contract TO inform Mr. Barnes when that
sign appears above the duor.
Gen. Wiley has not only CRtskill and all OF
Greene county to look after, but no must also
quiet the aching hearts OF he Republican patron
age grabhers uf Schohnrie, OtsegO. MOntgOm-
cry. and schenectady. 1t is u wide field to
cover. but Wiley is an exceedingly active young
man, with considerable leisure, and within !.
places that his fellow Republicans desire ut the
hands of Commissioner Adrdge.
The Hon. William L. Proctor OF Ogdensburgh
is already making up his list OF the places that
he wants for the Republicans Of Fulton, Ham
The sun., 1896-02-10
OUARRELLED OYER SPOILS?
Hoboitcn Police Suspect that Robbery LED
to u Shooting Scrnpe.


An investigation into tho mysterious shooting
OF David Harrington. who was carried to st.
Marys Hospital. ll0boken. at a late hour ON
Saturday night with bullet wound in his Left
lung. has led the lIoboken police to believe that
the wounded man and his assailant were mixed
up in a burglary committed on the same night.
Harrington declares that the shooting was acci-
dental. and he refuses to tell who fired the shot.
Some time on Saturday night tho feed store Of
Michael Woolvcr. at Willow avenue and New
ark street was broken into and $l15 was stolen
from the safe. Tho combination on the outer
door of the safe had been picked and the inside
door opened with jimmy, which tho burglars
left near the safe.
The police suspect that Harrington was shot
during a fight over the spoils. James Lawler
and Hugh Brady, who carried Harrington to
the hospital We're arrested on Saturday night.
Police Captain Hayes questioned Harrington
yesterday. Tho latter said that when shot ho
was In Eddie Relly's. at 2s Cottage row. De-
tectives went to that place and arrested Edward
Reilly, 20 years old: Thomas Condor. 20, OF $40
Washington street New York: John, alias
"Bntsy." Murray. 10. of ll6 Adams street. and
Carl Olsen, IL, OF 3.4 Clinton street. The build
Ing is about half block from the store which
was robbed. No money was found any OF
the prisoners. and all deny that they know any
thing about the shooting or the burglary. They
were held, however, on suspicion.
The bullet in IInrringtons lung has not been
found, but his condition is improving
The sun., 1896-02-10
STEP UP FOR THE MILLIONS.
TUMBLE UP, ANY WAY TO GET Up
10 THE ALBAGY CAPITOL.

Look for the siGns. IAN Are weicorne."
and Ask Tor George w. Atdrldsc or
Campbell w. Adnms-Y You'll Know Them
by Their Pictures Insist on seeing Them
All of tho Republican State Committeeman
who took n hand In hitting Milholland's
human angels" on Saturday, were on their
homeward way yesterday. There were one or
two flowers. notably state Commissioner OF
Public Works George w. Aldridge, ex-Coilcctor
Francis Hendricks and Deacon Hnckett. state
Engineer Campbell w. Adams has been down
here for n few days. AS q matter Of fact. not
single Republican state Committeeman left
town without precipitating himself upon Com
missioner Aldridge. They made things lively
also for State Engineer Adams. The commits
teemen demanded to know when Mr.. Aldridgo
and Mr.. Campbell were going to turn on the
canal patronage. Nine millions are to be ex-
pended in improving the canals, and. as starter,
certainly by April l. S4.o00,0o0 of this amount
will be ready to be divided. Every Republican
from Copake Flats to Mud Creek wants q share
of the patronage. The demands for 1t are per-
The sun., 1896-02-10
ALL ARE WELCOME.

Only the Republicans who have looked into
this question can tell the fnr-reaching results
Of this canal patronage Under the new order
OF things hundreds of chainmcn. lockmen axe
men. Jewellers, transtmen. engineers. inspec-
tors of construction. rodmen, keepers, draughts-
men. and all sorts Of minor superintendents
are to be appointed This patronage is to be put
where II will do the most good In boosting along
a solid delegation for the dominant element at
the ST. Louis Convention. The patronage Is to
be controlled By master hands, OF whom the
chief is no less n person than Uncle George
Aldrldge. the prince par excellence of Republic
can machlnists, who knows what he is about in
this line OF business every hour in the day. He
is an old warrior and beside him New York's
city's Commissioner of Public Works. Gen.
Coils. and Kings countys Commissioner Of
Public Works are tho rawest amateurs
State Engineer Adams Is studying at the feet
Of Uncle George AldrdEe. He is an apt pupil.
and besides he has the advice and commenda-
tion of Deacon. .Hackett, who in return receives
every day OF his life outline schemes for patron
age grabbing from every hayseed Republican In
the State: This canal patronage Is to he a per-
feet carnival. The fact that S0.000.O 900 is to be
handled by the Republican politicians in one
lump has made Mr. AldridGe one Of the biggest
Committeeman recognized him AS such on Sat
urday and yesterday. They did not forget to
pay une homage 10 lne STATE Engineer. Dut tnaC
was merely u sido show, for everybody knows
that the patronage Is to be handed out in the di-
Tcs9 by
to come to Albany and make their wishe,
known
All will be welcome provided they are good.
solid Morton men. Otherwise they will be
dropped from the topmost story OF the Capitol.
The faithful were delighted over the URBAN
ity OF Commissioner Aldridge and all have laid
their plans to get their share OF the tremendous
swag. That young statesman, William j.
Youngs of suffolk and Queens. is delighted to
think that he will be able to do something for
the asparagus farmers in an of" season.
Uncle George Aldridge is expected also to pro-
vide for the faithful in New York and Kings
New York and brother. Willis of Brook
lyn do not cotton to tho Aldri outfit
and are giving the patronage of their a.
spective Public Works departments to the
anti Plat contingent TO set this off Mr..
Aldridge has extended n warm invitation to all
the State Committeeman of New York county
and Kings to step right up to the Captains office
canal patronage. The Hon. William II. Robert-
The sun., 1896-02-10

ment of the object In view, the cooperation Of
the Government Of the United States Is neces-
the proper authorities, with q view to obtain
ing this cooperation.
1T may be mentioned that a United States
surveyor has also determined the points at
which the Yukon and Forty Mile Creek are in
son of the result OF this survey with those of
MIR. OKilvie shows that on the Yukon there is
trifiing discrepancy between the two, amount
ing to 61SIe feet. On Forty Mile Creek the
difference only amounts TO O. 90 feet"
This. the Minister says. is the highest testi-
mony which could be offered to the accuracy
If the work of both Mr.. OGilvie and the United
States surveyor, considering the conditions
and circumstances under which the work was
done,
The sun., 1896-02-10
FREE SONS OF ISRAEL.
Thirticth Annual Convention Held In WILL
linmsburEh

The Independent Order of the Free Sons Of
Israel, District l, which comprises the States OF
New York. New Jersey, and Connecticut. held
its thirticth annual Convention in Masonic
Temple. Williamsburgh. yesterday. Fifty-sevcn
lodges are represented in the order, and nearly
$50 delegates were present. Mayor Wurstcr
welcomed the delegates. City Clerk Joseph
Benjamin and Excise Commissioner Julius
hamburger OF this city, who Is the United States
Grand Master. also spoke.
Grand Master Tobias told the objects OF the
order. THE Free Sons of Israel" he snid, "was
organized forty-eight years ago for charitable
purposes. and is of non-sec tartan character.
II Tint hns for CHARITY more
100000 IN the general fund and 100000 in
tho reserve fund.
ship OF The order during the year. the funds
OF the lodges increased SD07l,2s. In the after
follows: \. s. Seixas, Grand Master; Il. Rosen,
stern second DEPUTY 4,aaar. Grana Master; Bcnin-
smith, Grand Secretary; NJ. Goldberg. Grand
Warden; benjamin Auback, Grand Tyler; NJ.
Isaac Engcl. Chairman Of Committee on Laws;
+. \. Kern Chalr,Ian OF COMMITTEES on FL
nance, and Meyer ElsOr, Chairman or the Com.
mttee OF State OF District Committee.
A Cremonn Violin Purchased for n song.
SYRACUSE. Feb s.-Prof. Albert Kuenzlen OF
this city has lately come into possession OF O
valuable Cremona violin, made by Peter
Guarnerias III 1878. Prof. Kuenzlen, on n re-
cent visit 10 New York, stumbled upon on old
Italian artist and musician who had come to
this country In the vain hope Of making a for
tune. Tho old man was nearly penniless, and
besought Prof. KuenZlen TO buy an old violin
which lie carried in black leather case under
his arm. The Professor examined the instru-
unent and was aware from its appearance that
II IL was not a genuine Guarnerius, as the IN
scrption Indicated. IL wan at least violin of
great nge and excellent tone, and purchased IT
OF the old man for a trlhing sum,
Ondricek, the Hungarian virtuoso, who was
in this city a few days ago, saw the violin,
played upon II, and pronounced IL without
doubt a genuine Guarnerius. Its value IL be-
lieyed " be at least $4,000,
The sun., 1896-02-10
brown University Sunday Tea.

Brown University had tea Mt the Students
Club, l20 Lexington avenue, yesterday. II has
been the habit OF the club to give college
days" and recently n number OF Brown Alumni
got together and arranged FOR an in formal meet
ing The graduates assembled at 4 o'clock. and
after an hour of chatting. they listened to Mr.
Charles l.. Colby and Mr.. Z. +. Hughes, who
came the regular sunday Tea" presided over
by Mrs. Charles Lincoln Wotherbee. Many of
the Brown men attended the Fifth Avenue hap
special sermon TO college men b, Rev. w. II. r.
Faunce.
The sun., 1896-02-10

The WiilInmsburah Shooting Cnso Getting
Less Mysterious.

Less Mysterious.
William Gearon. who shot Mrs Louisa Low
enthal in the neck at her home, BOA Flushing
avenue. Williamsbursh. on Saturday afternoon,
was arraiGned in the Lee Avenue Police Court
yesterday. lie declined to answer any questions,
and was remanded without bail by Justice
Goctting until to-day Mrs. Annie Dyce. who
was in Mrs Lowcnihnl'o rooms when Gcaron
called, but who was ONT getting some whskey
when the shooting occurred was held rs q wit
ness. She told the ro!ire that tearon and Mrs.
I.owcnthal seemed ~ hr On the most friendly
terms when Sl.r went on, She, like Mrs. Low
cnthgl, is scunrLtpG irr ~ her husband, and she
boards with MI. IuN"nthal.
The latter told Coroner Mason that Gcaron
was almost total stranger 30 Eor but the po-
lCr repurt that ii,NrOn lTUVvCAtly called on
her aud that hr wl>nt her house two weeks ago.
When Mr.. DSre went niiCr fhc whskey, 80
Nrr. I.uwcn;Eal tul li.r police yesterday.
Gcnrln made lEprppcr proposals to her and
wncn she IrpulseA lin he seized hcr by the arm
Then she saw ~ revolver In his hand and asked
him 10 he careful. IA it might 90 off.
Liearon, VINO n 2S years Old, has II front fur.
n!shcd room NJ 2.s lonnkius avenue,
II is now said that Mrs. Lowenthul Is likely -
recover.
The sun., 1896-02-10


Tucson, Arlz.. Jan. 3O.-The Copper Glance
mine has ordered Il crusher from Chicago. Tho
ore Is rich in silver and also carries copper and
has been actively worked only three years. The
product last year was between $50, 900 and
$4,000.
On Tuesday last the new mill at the Oro and
Julia commenced operations. They are
in the Orc Blanco mining district. The SUI
pcrintcndent of the mines came In yesterday
with gold bar valued at 5000 as a result Of the
first three days run.
All reports from the new find at South Pass
mems of the rock running from So, 900 to $l0,-
900 per ton are on exhibition.
Fifty men have been added to the working
force at Rio Verde on the new canal cut. The
tunnel is 700 feet long. Last week n sale OF
twenty eight mines in Gold Basin was made to
IL Scotch syndicate. The amount paid is said
to be S2aO.OO0, and the mines are the Pattcr-
don and Schafcr group. All the water rights
in the neighb0rhoOd have been bought up and
600 will he expended in developing the proper
ties and erecting an immense plant for the re-
duction of the ores, both gold and silver. The
mines are immense ledgcs CARRYING gold in
paying quantities. The Cyclopic is 200 feet
wide between the walls. and eight feet of this
monster vein will mill 81" II ton, while from
wall to wall i will pay far more to the ton than
tie famous Trca, ,lwel mine of Alaska.
i. A. l'asc0c has large number Of men at
work getting the plant of the United Globe
Mining Company in readiness for work. The
plant has been entirely rcmodcllel.
Mat tayaness Is hauling ore from the Buffalo
Mines and n pack train of thirty six burrOs is
delivering about lS,OUO pounds of ore daily
from tho Carrie and Buckeys mines
The sun., 1896-02-10
GEORGE W. ALDRIpGE.

sistent and never ending, and Mr.. Aldrldge
and Mr.. Adams have decided that within short
time they will stick up over their departments
Mt Albany. signs reading:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-09
OIL NEWS.
Another Big Producer Found over
Near Benwood 0hio--3eventy-Five
Rigs to Go Up---0il News From
Other Points.

Special to the Register.
Sis,ersville, w. Va, October 8.-The
Fisher OIL Company has another gusher
on the S. L. Woods farm over near
Benwood, Ohio, which was drilled in this
afternoon. Several times the oil was
forced over the top Of the derrick and
a large amount Of it was wasted before
the necessary tankage could be erected.
This along with the other big wells
which have come in within the past
two weeks clearly indicates another big
pool. This company is putting on the
ground the material for fifty rigs and
the Henry people, who have some large
leases and who have been successful n
getting good producers in that territory,
have several rigs under Roadway and
will erect twenty-five before they stop
proceedings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-09
MARTINS FERRY.


John Sovereign, Grand Master w.-..
OF the knights Of Labor. will sU... a-t,
Union Opera House AT Br.dge.5-- g.
day evening on the ISSUES o.. III. %.
palgn. Extensive preparations ler. e.
made for the meeting. which ur.r..
be large one for the reason tF..
Sovereign IS in close relationship r.-. At
workingman and believes free ,.Ir.-.
what the workingman wants
Last evening the ladies 0f So o.
Episcopal Church gave a Haus, r-i
supper at the church which Was V
ronized. The proceeds rea..z.. r. ri
used for church purposes
Inc smoky City Pirates r.ef
w heellng team yesterday no ff
park. and consequently our own
Padden's admirers turned out u
Nearly every one of them w0r.
per badges With Martins Fe--,
for Padden" on them. Arot H
crowd will attend the game to-l.- @
A reception was given last .r.-.--.
the members Of the Christian r-
9lr. and Mrs. 4. ". Kerr af .t. r..
presbyterian Church. very a...-.-.-
literary and musical prograu,u. v..-'
dered during the evening
DIS. y. O. Williams and j n u.-..
ATTENDED the funeral of DR. VIM r.-
at Louisville yesterday afternoon
Miss, Lee Dickinson and ..r G.o--
Cripple, two young people .. trt. .f.
were quietly united in marr.... w
day evening 40 the n. l.. I...l....
Rev. j. ". Robins.
NJ. T.; Cole was az Baruesyi,le y.s-.-.-
on business.
Eugene Carpenter wishes fl stated .
regard 10 %. truln.. between him
Alexander Linn. .s reported iu The U..-
ter YESTERDAY. that lt Was 900 assault a.,