davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-07-07

Who are injured by the use of coffee, Re
Gently there has been placed in all the
grocery stores a new preparation called
GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes
the place of coffee. The most delicate stom.
ach receives it without distress, and but
few can tell il from coffee. 1t does not cost
over as much. Children may drink it with
great benefit. 10 cts. and % cts. per pack
age. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-07-07

When a church is assigned a new min
lister, the women members think for a time
that they have lost all interest in the cause,
but they soon begin 20 love the new man as
much as they loved the old one.-Atchison
Globe
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-07-07

"There are great many laws on the stat
ute books which don't seem 10 command
much attention." remarked the political
protege. "Young man." replied Senator
Sorghum, "you are looking in the wrong
place. Some of those laws may not amount
TO much in statute books. But they. have
made heap of difference in bank books. p
Washington Star.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-07-07

'You will be sorry for the way you have
neglected me when i am silent in the
tomb" said Mrs. Peck; think of that. ="
"My dear" said Mr. Peck, as innocently as
he could, Il cannot imagine such thing ="
indianapolis journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-07-07

New Servant-"I found this coin upon
your desk, sir" Master-"I'm glad you are
honest. | put it there purposely to test
your honesty" New Scrvant-"That's
what thought. "-Fligende Batter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-07-07

People who always pretend that things
are told them in confidence, usually wouldn't
know much if they told it all.-Washington
Democrat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-07-07

DO you go to school, my little man.
asked the smiling visitor. "Naw!" drawleC
the hopeful; I'm sent"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-07-07
Dentb Scutcnce Pnssc1

Canton, n. Y, July 3.--Frank Con-
roy, the wife murderer. has been SEN
fenced 10 die at Dannemora during the
week beginning August 8.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-07-07

Mrs. Watts--"Does your husband ride his
wheel on these rainy days." Mrs. Potts.
"No; he just stays at home and works the
cyclometer. "-Indianapolis journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-07-07

A woman can't write the minutes of q
meeting without adding some comments
Washington Democrat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-07-07

1t is a wonder to all busy people how a
loafer manages to keep his clothes so long.
Washington Democrat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-07-07

Sonny" said Uncle Eben, don you neb-
Der vase yoh time tryin' ter define what hap
piness is. 1t kin be anything fun a million
dollars down to circus ticket. Washing
ton Star.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-07-07

Bertie-"Are you dining anywhere on
Thursday" Appleby Eagerly -"Thurs-
day--no." Bertie-"How hungry you'll be
on Friday "-Tit-Bits.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-07-07
BASE BALL.
Standing of the Leading Clubs for
the Week Ended July I.

The following tables show the num-
Der of games won and lost and the per-
centage of the clubs of the leading base
ball organizations. National league:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-07-07

Truth crushed to earth will rise again. 3"
And the same thing is true of barrel hoop,
if you happen to step on it just right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Mrs C. L. Blauvelt. OF the Yonkers College OF
Music will give a song recital this evening AZ the
First Reformed Church. in South broadway ohe
will have the assistance OF Miss Louise duhhihs'
soprano: Miss George Moore. pianist; Albert H.
Spear. tenor and Frank Steadman. viohnist' Se
lcctions from Nicolat Mascagni. Weber. RAN Ne'd-
linger job. Svendsen and GODDARD VIII be gwen.
Admission is by card. and Offering VIII Dc ashcd
for the church treasury ,, %. p,or,s
a number of young men connected Win ~ 49,, !, :,
Church. Ludlow have organized themselves my ~
association TO be known az st. Peters Young Men IN
Catholic Association. AT recent meeting inc ON
GERS chosen were Edward Nugent; president rshe
Brady. vice-presdent: Daniel J. Jordan reco.uins
secretary: Thomas Pardy. Corresponding secretary
James Ahcarn, treasurer. ard Timoihy Donav WI.
sergcant-at-arms. The organization starts OH VIII
a membership OF forty-onc. and meetings are nenu
every Thursday evening In cosey rooms which nave
been fitted up for them. A.. ,
tension on ''The Art OF Listening to Music was
brought to n close in the hall OF tho Womans IN
stitute. in Palisade-ave. before large audience.
The lectures have been OF great interest ana nave
been delivered by Edgar Stillman Kelley. The topic
OF the closing lecture was "rhe Mathematics OF
Music" ri,
Francis Iarkin the welI-known lawyer OF Sing
Sing was slightly injured In this city this after
noon. He was running to catch train on IN"
station lie dislocated his finger ard received two
flesh wounds the forehead. Policeman Thomas
II. May accompanied Mr.. Latkr TO St Joseph :
Hospital After the injuries wcrr dressed ne TOOK
n later train for home. MIR Larkin Is seventy
seven years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

Miss Mary Gushing died at her home. In Elm-st
on Wednesday, She was ffty-fve years old. The
funeral will take place this morning in st. Teresa 8
pornor Catholic Church. the pastor the Rev. Eu-
gene McKenna officiating. Burial will be in Sleepy
Hollow Cemetery.
The following delegates were elected to the Re
publican Town Convention. to be held NJ Union
Tile Tomorrow the caucuses on Wednesday
evening: First Dstrict-Wam J. Given. l.eander
Jacobs and Morris Munich; Second Disirlct-Mi-
Iard De Witt Alfred Sears and james Donahoe:
Third Distrct-Irvng De Revere. Henry Gross and
James r. chrystc-
died in C;uttcnburg. ~ J.. on Wednesday. She was
an old resident Of this village The funeral VIII be
beld at 81 Toresa's Church this morning. Burial
will be IN Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
NETWORK CITY.

IN F. W"-Address the Sea Gate Land CoH-
pany. Norton's Point, Brooklyn. for the informa-
ton you desire.
ing Yesterday to re-elect Captain William b. Hi
Ton 10 the Office of Commissioner of Pilots. his
term Of Office having expired. There was no other
candidate for the Office.
Everett T. Wheeler has resigned the once OF
chairman of the New-York Civil Service REFORM
Association. which he has held for sixteen years
stating that he cannot give sufficient time TO the
duties of the place.
At the regular meeting Of the Dock Board yes
terday President O Brien offered resolution
which was adopted. instructng the engineer or
the Board TO begin the work Of extending the bulk
head line on the North River front between Twen-
tv-tbird and Eighty-first SIS Secretary Terry was
also instructed TO inform all tenants Of city prop
erty in West-st between Twelfth and Gansevoort
sis 10 vacate the premises they now occupy by
Nav 1 and 10 advertise the sale OF vacant build
ings in that territory by public auction.
The Secretary Of the Interior. Cornelius n. Bliss.
called TO see the Mayor yesterday. and was invited
IN lunch with the latter The bill OF fare was
crackers and tea.
Charles G. Dawes the Republican Committee
man from Illinois who Is likely to he Controller OF
the Currency In the Mckinley Administration. called
on several New-York bank presidents yesterday.
Justice Beach, in the Supreme Court has granted
an order TO serve by publication the summons and
COMPLAINT in an action absolute divorce brought
bv Mrs Eselle G. Woods against William g.
Woods. vice president and general manager OF the
Bradt e. Woods Manufacturing Company Of
Macs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
NEW FAYERWEATHER SUITS.
Union COLLEGES ARGUMENT FOX hE'
OPENING THE OLD LITIGATION.

THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE ACT Hh'N''D''''
CHARITABLE REQUESTS. AND THE NALipifh
OF rup RELEASES GIVEN BY THE NENr
OF KIN ArrAcKED-A RErRIAL OF
THE WHOLE CASE POSSIBLE
.roo, Of further extended litigation IN ','e
nc 1,,..rweather will case was reterreu "
ees. rr,bune Henry Van Ness fh'hp' y"
III 'es.'' -, college has given notice OF M
ue" -, ,ado on March IL before the So"'
Anneals for a reargument OF the easy. ,,,aod INTO
Hpp. naar,v,ne the motion are diV'oeu ~
.e""' , Tho first of these has reference ~
~ :, ,no costs of the appeals out OF 'he Iii
pa'''e ,aor NJ the brief is devoted p''". 49,
Inv 49,. ,,o decision Of the court "i'
W ''' 80, ocs,ruction Of the law IN 'h', ,,.oa
ie'' . ,uls whereby a testator II p'o" "a
from devising more than one-hon , ~,
from uo,i,a,'Io society or corporation ac-
any ~ ,,,s overturnng Of the hi'he,.U o,oc.
III j. W.. of the law that Union ,n
eeP'eo "., 20 reopen the case w That
bases It's n1oonnis legal representaliNss not
mt -, 81 the act relating 10 Lid nor the next
snneSf the husband parent VI sc,tlcd public policy
Of kin but n rs pn man having family nnt with
Of lhe S So under any crcums,sn the charities
p pc pnmsen, of everybody-to ~ his estate. under
mentioned more oons which prevail nT1ortnnate
the eNaeS % life and TO check .nig,ous devotee
,ronensitv to acquire tame 10 brief continues was
and benefactor ,rrosc Of protecting tnv Ned that
framed , To- and for this reiso, a old
'on,ecfed clauses OF inc WI 10 Granted. II VIII
"presuming that the ns "I,oI of the case by .he
practically mv' nlso open up the quext OF kin.
,,oi,ditv of the releases give" ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
WHITE PLAINS.

In the County Court before Judge smith Lent
yesterday Augustus De Wier was sentenced to the
Elmra Reformatory and Walter Johnson TO the
State Prison Sing Sing for five years for burg
larry in the third degree Jointly committed at Mount
Vernon. December 90 1896 Lewis Raven and Frank
Raven. two boys. whose parents live In kensco
were tried on charge OF grand larceny in having
stolen a valuable dog from Mrs. Arabclla Hyatt
a neighbor in March. 1896 The testimony was UNI
satisfactory. and Judge Lent dismissed the case
and ordered the discharge Of the boys. lmmed-
ately after the dismissed Mrs. John
Raven the mother of the boys. and Mrs. Hyatt
the complainant. got into quarrel that resulted
in Mrs. Raven Shaping Mrs Hyatt In the face
while they stood in the courtroom. and another en-
counter took place in the corridor outside. Judge
Lent had both women brought before him and they
were fined $40 each. In the encounter in the cor
ridor the of the TWO women also cot into
fight that was stopped by the court officers
a concert by the Amphion Mandolin and Vocal
Quartet. of New.Yor City. will be given at the
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church Thursday
evening March %. REGULATIONS by Miss Edith Nor
ton will form part Of the programme.
The annual election of the Fire Department Of
this village will be held on tho first Tuesday in
April Assistant Chief f. T. Dol has been nom-
mated by Hope Engine Company for Chief Eng-
neer to succeed John T. Refill the present incum-
bent, who declines denomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
SING SING.

The two factions Of the Democratic party OF
this town have agreed to forget past differences
and combine for the common good of the party
on Wednesday night the Larkin and Nelson lead
ers met and agreed upon terms OF peace, and the
Ratchet was buried with becoming ceremonies.
As this feud in the Democratic party Of the town
has existed with less bitterness for nearly
a quarter of a century. II Is a question how long
the present peace will be maintained. Just now
the marty Is in n bad condition The county,
state and National offices are all In the hands OF
The Republicans and so the Democrats have moth
ing to fight about among themselves. which gives
the main opportunity to combine ana hght the
common enemy IT is to be regretted however,
,hnt INST as their opponents are harmonizing the
Renuhlicans OF the town should find IL necessary
20 split and organize opposition town committees
and niace two tickets in the field for town offices.
school Commissioner J. G. Miller has appointed
Edgar f. Wheeler a member OF the Board or
Tdncation OF this village In place of President
Thomas r. Hapgood deceased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
MARSHALL p. WILDER IN LITIGATION.

YET HE FAILS TO SEE THE IIuMoR OF THE Law
a PLAINTIvE PLEA ny HIS COUNSEL
Marshall r. Wilder. the humorist has finally got
himself involved in litigation for the first time In
his life and while he usually sees the funny side
Of nearly everything yet, according to his lawyer,
William r. Wilder he fails 10 see anything funny
in this lawsuit. 1t appears that the humorist held
twenty shares of stock in the DR.. Hercules sanche
COMPANY and according 10 the papers. surren-
dered this stock to Dr. Sanche on receiving from
him a promissory note for $1,000. Sanche at this
time was resident of Michigan, and when pay
nent on the note was refused Mr. Wilder brough;
suit in Michigan to enforce payment He also at
tached a deposit Of 81. coo which Dr. Sanche had in
the Union National Bank of Detroit. DR.. Sanche
brought an action here some time ago against Mr..
Wilder TO compel him TO surrender the and
,aLe hack the stock which Sanche says Is worth
less.
Yesterday counsel for DR.. Sanchc moved In the
supreme Court before Justice Lawrence for leave
to discontinue the action on the payment of the
legal costs of the action. f25 William r. Wilder
opposed the motion ~
My client IL a humoris'. sald MT Wilder. and
| must acknowledge sense of humor myself. but
| fail IN see where the humor comes in II this
plaintiff is allowed TO withdraw suit involving
81 600 on the payment or 20 . go
'Prrhaps the other SIDE sees the huinor OF l..
remaI ked Justice Lawrence
This is the first time my client has been in
owing TO the worry and excitement the merry hue
of his resolution has been sicked DER with the
pale cast of legal thought. so that ne Is no longer
able to contribute spontaneously TO the gayety OF
nations and increase our fund of innocent mcrri-
ment We should prefer TO nave this case tried
and disposed of and thus be relieved OF an in
cubus.' D., 49,,
and he reserved his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
FLAG PRESENTED TO THE MAYOR

Man. interesting features marked A meeting or the
.I,ba Chanier OF the Patriotic League held last
night IN the Hotel Marlborough. Particularly at
,roc,,ve was a demonstration by twenty boy and
Girl pupils Of the Rhnelander Industrial Scho. OF
tho course OF training that Is given AT that insiiu-
lion Led by Miss Margaret i. Pascal, the prin-
cipal OF the school, the children showed sood
unovledge OF the political history of the country,
:, ,h consiitution the principles OF republican
government and. moreover, gave an 'nIlghtened
dcscrirtion Of the purposes and working methods of
tho vorious departments that make up the munich
nality Another Interesting feature was the presen-
,,,,on NJ an American flag 10 MAJOR strong by the
n.',rus of the Rhineander School Historic value
attached TO the nag, nasmuch AS II was hxcd TO
~ made from n fence rail- that was said To have
Inan snlu by Abraham Lincoln. similar nag was
~ have been given 10 Abram s. Hewitt. me prcsi-
dar, nj the chapter but he unable 10 ne present
Ie"ase OF indispOsition and II was received on his
iehaT bv the Rev TOhn Lewis Clark, secretary 81
,bc chapter. The presentations were made ln Nell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

Fx-supervisor Julius Credo. of Middetown was
stricken with paralysis on Wednesday, and is in
n serious condition.
The Port Richmond Board OF Health has elected
II r. Buell. the Republican leader OF Mortified.
president and Or. Frederick T. Barber health
officer.
49,, ,ssembly and now goes 10 Governor Black for
hs signature. The Republicans OF the county ex-
meet that he will sign 1t at once and thus take the
pnn,,ol az the Department from the Democrats.
The Republicans OF the town OF Southfeld will
hold a session OF the Town Committee on Monday
M, The third ticket In the town election has
rnsds trouble and charges may be brought against
some OF the prominent members Of the committee.
'' ~. snr,hIc will be held In the Reformed Chapel
Mariners Harbor on Thursday evening. March -
'r,ntnin Jacob La Forge. one OF the oldest resi-
dou,s III Tompkinrvillc died at his home In Mon
roe-ave on Wednesday. He was seyenty-three
years old 80 . .
Memorial Church Yesterday afternoon. was largely
attended The soloiyt was Henry T. Burleigh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Mass-meeting OF Greeks Chickerng Hail. p H.
Police Board meeting.
Review of e9th Regiment and presentation q
medals. armory. $50 p. IN.
Patria Club Waldorf Hotel. evening
Genealogical and Biographical Society. NO 80
West Fify-efghth-st.. $50 p. m ,
Young Elks' Variety Combination pai. Oeh'"
Opera House. evening.
Daughters Of Lafayette Post No. 80. Centra'
Park West. p. m.
lanes G. Blaine Club. No 325 East Tenth-st S
p. m.
K,ngsbridge Improvement Association. Parson $
Hail. p
ThoosonhicaI meeting. No COZ East Fourteenth
ST. SIS p. m.
Annual reunion of Colby Alumni. ST. Denis ho'e'
D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
A FIRE ADJUSTER SAID TO BE INDICTED
REPORTED BILL AGAINST GEORGE W. HOLT Fol
AIDING 1NcENDIARIEs TO ESCAPE.

REPORTED BILL, AGAINST GEORGE W. HOLT FOR
AIDING 1NcENDIARIEs TO ESCAPE.
The Grand Jury yesterday took up the nvestiga-
ton of the allegation that number OF men ac-
cused of arson have been aided to escape from the
Jurisdiction Of the New-York authorities. These
alleged hrebugs were said have been connected
with the big gang Of ncendiaries who have started
a number Of fires in this city in the last five or six
years Some Of the gang, among others Adolph
Hlrschkopf Morris Schoenholz and Louis Gordon,
are now in prison serving sentences Three OF the
alleged members Of the gang got out OF town De
fore they could be arrested 1t was said that these
men were furnished with information Of the plans
of the authorities so that when they were about
TO be arrested they suddenly left town for parts
unknown The police have been keeping up the
search for them since.
Assistant District-Attorney Vernon NJ Davis and
Samuel Mich the insurance adjuster. were before
the Grand Jury yesterday. and gave evidence winch
is said to have led 10 the indictment Of well
known fire insurance adJuster TOT iIH ,b az. mis-
legged irebugs 10 escape II was reported ma, ,ris
man was George W. Holt. of Brooklyn. Nothln9
positive could be learned as to he hndng OF ,nG
Indictment. This probably owing TO the usua
custom Of not acknowledging that an ihdlc'meh.
has been found until the accused person mas peeh
II was said that some OF the alleged incendiares
who escaped the authorities were Joseph L. itar,ts
fire insurance adjuster that helped him collect Sls
600 insurance money, and Henry Cohen, the shlrt
r. was reported that the strongest evidence be-
fore the Grand Jury was that gwen ~ Sa, ,so
Mich who, it is reported produced pro 0t ma ~
Holt aided him CMCh TO evade arrest MICE AT
one time was accused of connection with the nre-
bugs The indictment against him mas Deen as
tornev in prosecuting the frebugs. When arrests
in the incendiary fires first began to be made ma
him Holt is under Indictment for arson IN TINS
city and Brooklyn He Is out under $1,000 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
4 WOMAN CATCHES TWO BURGLARS.

Mrs Isabelle Irwin, a middle aged woman. OF NO
Cal Ninth-aye had two burglars arraigned in YORK
vile Court late Yesterday afternoon. she had
found the men in her apartment and with ht'e
assistance. managed to capture them ootn' III
court the men gave their names as John Conlin'
twenty-five years old. of No i30 West Fifty-thrd-
ST. and Frank Mahon twenty-five years 3D. OF NO
3is East Thirty-thirdst. The former said ne was
an engraver and the latter who was fairiy well
dressed called himself a laborer. They were held
In 81. 900 bail each for trial
Mrs Twins apartment Is n fiat OF nine rooms
shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon she
went from the front to the rear Of the fiat.
When she returned, about ten minutes later. she
found Conn and Mahon In the room. notwlth-
standing that she had left the door locked She
caught hold of both and began calling for
assistance As she did Conin struck her n
heavy blow on the breast and. dashing by her, got
out into the hall. Mrs Irwin followed him. after
locking the door upon Mahon. who seemed TOO
startled TO attempt at first to escape. Her cries
alarmed several In the house. who guarded
the doors OF her fat while she pursued Conln.
She followed Conn on the street for about a
10 seize him when Detective Fox. of the Forty
seventh-st station. who had heard her shouts
rushed up and arrested him. Fox took Conlin back
10 Mrs Irwins apartment. where he also arrested
Mahon who was still prisoner In the fiat.
Detective Fox found two skeleton keys In Con-
Inns possession of which fitted the door Of the
room in which the men were found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
PEACE IN THE BUILDING TRADE.
THE TROUBLE BETWEEN THE MACH1N1STS
AND ELEVATOR CONSTRUCTORS AD-
II-STEDA RIG STRIKE AVERTED.


The trouble between the Elevator Constructors
Union and the International Association OF Ma
chinists is now being adjusted. and II Is thought
that satisfactory settlement will be reached and
all danger of a big strike Of the building trades
averted
Early yesterday morning the elevator construct
ors sent for the members of the committee OF the
machnsts with whom they had held a conference
on Wednesday night. and told them that they had
reconsidered their reply to the demands OF the
machnists ahd had decided TO grant them. The
principal features of the settlement are that the
elevator constructors will hereafter have charge
of most of the outside work on the elevators and
the machnists will control most Of the work in
the shops The machinists will also no longer have
to pay $40 a man q month into the treasury Of the
OF two from each organization will be appointed 10
draw up an agreement which all the large manu-
facturers of elevators will be asked 10 sign. The
agreement will be presented next week 10 the iol-
lowing firms; Otis Brothers & Co. McAdams Il
Cartwright the Recdy Elevator Company, the
Graves Elevator Company and the Sprague Elec-
trcal Elevator Company. Of this city and the
George r. Warner. the delegate Of the lnterna-
tional Association of Machinists. said Yesterday
that he thought that the elevator companies would
sign the agreement and that peace would once
more reign where serious trouble was feared II
is thought that the Elevator Constructors Union
will once more have a representative In the Board
Of Walking Delegates. and that the chances OF
fric,on occurring between the union and others in
the building trades will be greatly lessened In