davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-01
WAYNE MAO VEAGH's RETURN.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

ROME, March l, 18s7,-Hon Wayne Mac
Veagh. United States Ambassador, with
his family, started for Nice today on
their return to the United States. The
Ambassador and his wife and daughter
were met at the railway station by
large gathering of friends to bid them
farewell Among those present were the
Marquis Visconti-venosta. Minister of
Foreign Affairs; the British, French.
Austrian, Spanish and German Ambassa-
dors, and the Belgian and other foreign
their wives; large number of prominent
members of the Roman aristocracy Mr..
Anderson. Secretary of the American
Embassy, and most of the attaches of
the United States Embassy and Con-
sulate Mrs. MacVeagh and her daughter
were presented with handsome bouquets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-01
MONEY FOR THE NAVY.
The Appropriation Rill at Its Final
stage In the Senate.

S WASHINGTON, March i, 1Ss7-The Sem
ate at is today took up the Naval Appro-
priation Bill. AS reported, it appropriates
$35, Us 234, being an increase of So, ,56S, 900
the House The increase is made up by
the following items;-
Contingent, Bureau of Equipments,
$1,000.
Naval Station, Port Royal, 8. c., $50. co.,
Navy Yard Mare Island. Cal, s25O, 600.
Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass, $4,000.
Naval Hospital, Port Royal. s. c.,
$4,000.
I Training vessel for naval academy,
$3.50 900.
Increase of the navy. construction and
machinery, $500, ,000
Establishing a government armor fac-
tory, 50, 100000
( In addition to these items, the appro-
priation committee reports an amendment
authorizing contracts to be made for
three torpedo boats, not to cost over
$500 900 in all
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-01
TO REoEIYE sANGunY.

NEW YORK, March /, 1ss7.-The Cuban
Junta in this city is making preparations
for the reception Of Manuel Sanguiiy,
who has just been released from a Span
iSh prison in Cuba.
General Tomas Estada Palma, at the
office of the sJunta, has received telegraph
ic advices stating that Sanguily has left
Key West for Washington.
Il am Informed said the General, "that
Mr.. Sangluilly will stay in that city until
the day after THE inauguration. On the
morning of the 9Th, he will leave Wash
ington for New York have been ad-
vised that he will reach this city about
noon We are making arrangements to
receive him at the depot in Jersey City.
but our plans are not completed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-01
BURGLARS TAKEN TO PRISON.

Two nice rascals were taken to State
Prison this morning. They were:-Will-
lam Leonard and Charles Ansart of Bay
onne, who broke into the Greenville de-
pot, committed several burglaries in that
when arrested. They We're sentenced to
ten years Imprisonment. Leonard's
father was lawyer in Bayonne, and his.
daughter was once engaged to Willie
Day, the champion runner who hanged
himself last year
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-01
AVALANCHE At ST.
BERNARD'S.
BIZ Cable to The United Pres.

BERNIE, March 1, 1S97.-The left wing
of the great monastery of st. Bernard has
been demolished by an avalanche. For
tunately no lives were lost, nor was any
one seriously injured, but the monks oc-
cupying the monastery were in serious
danger for some time before their safety
was assured. When the great masses Of
snow and ice descended upon the build
ing the occupants took refuge in the part
of the building which remained intact, and
from there were able to dig tunnel un-
der the snow, through which they crawled.
Most of them were severely frostbitten.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-01
VERY MIXED MARRIAGES.

/ BOSTON. March |, 1ss7--Nellie Clark.
alias Nellie Woy Dan, a white woman,
was arrested last night charged with big
amy Alfred Clark, her first husband. is
a negro, and II Is owing to his charge
that She has been arrested. She claims
that Clark deserted her and she believed
that he was dead, when In 1899 she mar
ried Woy Dan, h Chihaman. The woman
claims that Clark has known Of her Sec
iond marriage fer two years and has been
extorting money from her ever since
When she was unable to give him more
he had her arrested.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-01
T0 REAR RusIE,s nAsE.

TRENTON, March /, 1S97.-In the suit
of Amos Rusie, ex-pitcher of the New
York Baseball Club against the National
Company, Judge Kirkpatrick
today fixed March is as the date for ar
gument on the defendants demurrer set
ting forth that the other clubs in the
League should be made parties to the
suit. 1t developed during the argument
by counsel that Rusie is not now draw
ing any pay. Judge Kirkpatrick COM
menting on this said that that was no
hardship; he used to play ball for moth
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-01
THE DEFICIENCY MILLIONS

WASHINGTON, March /. 1ss7.-The
last of the great appropriation bills-the
General Deficiency-was reported to the
Senate this morning. The Senate Com
mittee added to it 81, ,ss2, 900, being made
up principally of claims against the gov
$40, ,3S4 $780,
Mr.. Cannon (Rep., Ill.) presented the
bill and moved that the Senate amend
ments be disagreed to and conference
there were some 1872 of these amendments
and if thre were sufficient time he would
move to go into Committee of the Whole
and give one, two, three or four days for
their discussion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-01
NO RIGHT TO THRASH THE BOY

Fred Lockstein, a watchman employed
by the Consolidated Traction Company
at the foot of Exchange place, was fined
SO by Justice Potts this morning for
brutally beating John Kane, a. fourteen
year-old boy of No. 96 Hudson street
Lockstein said Kane was one of a gang
who had been annoying passengers. JUS
tice Potts decided that mischievousness
did not warrant brutal assault Lock-
stein paid the fine reluctantly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-01
KINa OSCAR RHLu0TANT.

LONDON, March l. 1s97.-The office of
the United Associated Presses is inform
ed by the officials of the Foreign Office
that the report that King Oscar of Swe-
den is reluctant to act as umpire in the
arbitration of the Venezuelan dispute is
without foundation and that the report
that another umpire is being chosen is
equally unfounded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-01
THE PoPE's BIRTHDAY.
Bu Cablc to the Unffed pres,.

ROME, March 1, 1s97.-The Pope gave
a reception today to the Cardinals, who
united upon his Holiness to congratulate
him upon the eighty-seventh anniver-
sary of his birth. which occurs tomor-
row, March 2. In response to the con-
gratulations of the members of the Sa-
cred College. the Pope delivered an ad-
dress, in which he discoursed upon the
condition of the Church and emphasized
the necessity of deciding without DELAY
the questions affecting the Anglican or
dinations, and thus put an end to further
polemics on the Subject
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-01
WEAK ULTlMATUM.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

ATHENS, March 1, 1S97.-The situation
served upon the Greek Government by
the Powers insisting upon the withdrawal
of the Greek army of occupation from
Crete and the recall of the Greek war
vessels from Cretan waters does not
specify any date upon which the evacua-
tion must be accomplished, but leaves
the time open to the convenience of
Greece in completing the necessary ar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-01
DoGGIE UPSET Elm.

James Mcclure, thirty-three years old,
of No. 13 Randolph avenue, was walking
along Monticello avenue near Harrison
avenue, on Saturday night about nine
o'clock. A large dog rushed between his
legs, throwing him to the ground. His
nose was broken and his scalp torn. DR..
pital
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-01
WILL DEPoRT ING.
special toi!hc jersey Cltu Nesss.

TRENTON, March /, 1881. Ling Hong
sha, the Chinanan recently apprehended
In this city as an allen smuggled into the
country in violation of the Geary Exclu-
sion Act, was today ordered to be de-
ported to China. Ing Hong Sha was ar
raigned before United States Commission
er Scott and made no defence. his coun-
sci relying on technical points to secure
his release. 1t was proven that he had
no papers in evidence of his right to be
in the United States. and that he came
to New Jersey Try the way of Canada.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-01
GOLD STANDARD FOR JAPAN.
su Cabls b tlae unitcu Pres.

K 81 tauIJts % TIC UTIIlCU k'feSs. ~
YOKOHAMA, March l, 1897 THE Jap
anese Government has decided to adopt a
gold standard Of currency upon a ratio Of
80 1-3 to l. The silver yen, or dollar will
be gradually Withdrawn from circulation.
and the smallest gold piece win be of the
value of five yen. The new standard viii
go into operation In October next.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-01
MRs- NUTzHoRE's DIAMOND RING
Nineteen Year Old TlIIic Liked II Bet-
Ter T,Fszau IA EEef H.nxar,s coed fsnfpsnn, h

Tillie schaefer, 10 years old, servant
employed at the home Of ex-Assembly-
man Henry M. Nutzhorn, at No. 1e41
Bloomfield street. Hoboken, disappeared
yesterday morning taking with her dia-
mond ring belong to her employed Mr..
Ntltzhorn notified the police and Detec-
tive Fallon arrested the girl on Washing
ton street late Sunday night. She con-
fessed having stolen the ring and gave it
to the detective.
Mr.. and Mrs Nutzhorn called at Police
20 prosecute the girl. 1t IS said that TIL
lie was recently employed at the home Of
Mrs. Weisiner at Washington and Tenth
streets and stole several articles there.
When arrested she seemed to be greatly
excited as to what her lover would say.
II know he will never forgive me- She
made me do it,"
Recorder McDonough held her for exam
ination on a charge of larceny
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-01
TO MAKE GIRL BA0HELLORs.
Bu Cable to the Untted Pres.

LONDON, March 1, 1897 The syndi-
cate Of the University of Cambridge have
recommended the bestowal of tht, degree
of Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts
upon women and also decided to confer
honorary degrees upon females
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-01
WEYIER NOT OUT.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

LONDON. March /, 1S97.-A despatch
to the Central News from Madrid said
the report that General Weyler resigned
the Governorship of Cuba on account of
the failure of the home government to
consult him in the matter of the release
of Julio Sanguily is untrue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-01
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, March /, 1s97.-For the sc
hours ending at p. NJ, Tuesday, for
New York City and vicinity:-T'hreate
ing. with light snow tonight; snow or
rain and warmer on Tuesday; northeast
winds.
Harsnets,s Thor % 8 u eser R.cporr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-01
CAPTAIN JAQUES.

The Provisional Brigade mentioned in
the order will be made up of five pro-
vasional divisions, three OF which will
be from the battalion of the East, and two
from the battalion of the West. The
former consist of one division from New
ark, one from Jersey City, and one from
Hoboken. and the later will be made up
of one division from Trenton, and one
from Haddonfield
Captain Jaques will command the Re-
serves; He has appointed Captain Charles
gren has delegated the following officers
to have charge of the division from the
Battalion of the West: Lieutenant F. F..
G. Woodward and Ensign Hudnut of
Trenton. and Lieutenant Bradlock and
Ensign Tatem of Haddonfeid
The party of Reserves will consist of
about 20 men, made up as follows: Off
GERS, q; five. provisional divisions of 81
men each. 1907; ambulance corps, fully
equipped, 20; Rossetti's Naval Reserve
sand 20 pieces. The train on which they
baggage car, fitted up as commissary
department: one baggage car for arms
and equipments. and buffet dining car
Tor the commissioned officers
The Reserves will occupy a place in line
next to the New Jersey National Guard.
I,,e Mew Jersey will occupy a conspicuous
Guard of Ohio, which out Of courtesy to
the President-elect will occupy the right
Of OF line of the National Guard division.
ms tnis part OF the parade will Immediately
follow the regular army.
me permission to run the train into the
navy yard. through the courtesy of Sec
retary raa,o OF Il the Navy Herbert, is thoroughly
convenience of the Reserves. The ex-
pense of sending the provisional battalion
VIII be borne entirely by some of the Off
have generously contributed the money
without any aid from the State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-01

That Hoods sarsaparflla purifes the blood
and relieves vast amount Of suffering is not
. theory but we'll known fact.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-01
N ILLINE ( R Y.

Our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
offers greater attractions than any
previous season, including TRIMMED
ROUND HATS. TOQUES and
BONNETS.
UNTRIMMED. HATS in all the
LATEST SHAPES and FANCY
BRAIDSs in all the newest colors.
All the leading designs in MILE,
merry TRIMMINGS and NOVEL,
TIES.
FLOWERS and FEATHERS in
great variety, including ngsIMPORTED
SPRAYS, GERANIUMS.. POPPIES,
VIOLETS. LILACs, ROSES. etc.
SPECIAL NOTICE-The Rrosdway
Cable Cars pass cur stores contin9s
ously; also the crosstown line,
Eighth strests Ohrisfopher street.
Ferry Cars.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-01
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN9

VIENNA, March /, 1S97-Emperor FRAN
els Joseph started for Cap Martin this
morning
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-01
DoNAeAASnus.
NEW GOODS
Worth Looking At.
ali that customers want for
S p R I'm G AND
S u M M z R
NE have in great abundance
SILKS.
We Shall Offer Monday Large
Invoices Of


LOUIsIENNEs. CHECKS AND
PLAIDS,
SILK AND WOOL POPLINS.
FIGURED s. PLAIN GRENADINES
FRENCH FoULARDs ANDFANCY
GAUZES.
We Also Place on Center Tables
400 pieces SCOTCH TARTANS and
FRENCH PLAID TAFFETAS at
2S cent. yard.
1926 pieces LYONS PRINTED
FRENCH TWILL SILK FOUL
ARDS, in choice designs, at
3S cent. yard.
700 pieces good JAPANESE WASH
SILKS. in many new combinations, at
.25 cent. yard.
Plain ELACK SILK GRENA-
DIMES. very sheer, 10 pieces. only
55 cant. yard.
WOOL DRESS GOODS.
75pieces ILLUMINATED BElGEs,
45 inches wide,
5S cent. y.rd.
80 pieces SCOTCH TWEEDS,
worth 98 cents,
- cents yard.
WASH FABRICS.
1s5pieces PRINTED ORGANDIEs,
Floral Designs,
Lag cents yard.
100 pieces SCOTCH zEPHYRS,
20 cents yard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-01
NAVAL RESERVES AT WASHINGTON
They Will 60 I'm Special Train and
Pay Their own War;

TRENTON, March /. 1S97.-Captain VIM.
Jaques. commanding the Naval Reserves
of New Jersey, on Saturday issued the
following orders relative to the part which
the Naval Reserves will take in the in
augurai parade at Washington next
Thursday
Trenton, Feb. 27, 1897.
Special Orders No.
The Naval Reserve of New Jersey will
parlleipate in the inaugural parade of
March !. 1887, as Provisional Naval
brigade. They will be transported to
Washington in a solid traiu leaving
Jersey City at nine p M, on the third of
March. stopping at Trenton and Powelton
avenue at about 1880 and II 80 p. NJ, re-
speetively On the arrival OF the train
in Washington it will be switched into
the navy yard tby kind permission of the
Hon. Secretary of the Navy and remain
there until its return departure on the
afternoon of the fourth.
Inc commanding officers of the two bat
talions will arrange to promptly meet this
schedule.
Uniform -Oficers: Service dress, over
coats and leggings; side arms including
revolver. Men: Clean blue, pea-coats,
sweaters and leggings.
By order of
OHoia1. JnurNT rSTTTT n - - ~ X
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-06-12
EytSilIliIti.

VIM. Brown went to town Tuesday.
Jim Craft visited Will his brother
Sunday.
We need more rain to settle the cut
worms.
'e~-4trven Hiatt tooka load Of wheat TO
town Monday.
Miss Bertha Marty is expected home
from Mitchell soon.
Vim. Clemments has purchased a new
header from Joe Koran.
Miss Mary Brown aud Agusta Marty
went 10 Kimball Thursday.
Wm. Clemments and Erye Hiatt
visited at John Smiths Sunday.
Adolph Skinrood has been very busy
the last week shearlng his sheep.
Some OF our young folks were singing
at Mr.. Skinrooh's Saturday evening
John Brown went down to Chamber
lain Tuesday to bo present as a Juror.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-06-12
THE kIMBAI.L GRAPHIC
CL ATE r. TINAIJ.
Official PdDer Of the City and COUNTY

The high schools of the land are nov
throwing upon cold aud uncllaritable
Werlt! whole car loahs OF graduates who
Will mud ere their bouquets arc wllted
that 1t is easier 10 commit an Grafton or,
with plenty of assistance, get up an
essay. than to earn bread and butter.
Our present system of high school elu-
cation is all right, we suppose, else some
one with influence enough would change
it. But all the same, the young man who
IS sent out OF them into any other rur-
suit than that of the professions finds
that his years of study have heen largely
wasted, his education as a whole more
theoretical than practical aud that he
must begin at the bottom to perfect
himself i'll his chosen occupation. It's
d,liars to buttons that he cannot spell
correctly more than two-tliirds of the
comm0nest words in the English lang
uaee. write and properly address busi-
ness letter or draw up the simplest paper
without exhibiting a woeful lack of the
commonest knowledge supposed to be
taught in our public schools. The prin-
clpal fault with our school system is
lack OF thoroughness in the common
branches. This is rot so much the
fault of tho teachers as vain public
sentiment which countsnances the cram
ming process in order to make show
ing. 1t is as impossible to construct a
strong Superstructure upon weak
foundation as to build powerful in
tel!ect upon an imnertect mind The
brilliant success of many of the most pro-
minent public men of the dav, most OF
whom never saw the inside of college
or university, due almost wholly to the
th0roughness Of the old fashioned dis
trict school when the three Rs were the
Alpha and the Omega Of the curriculum.
Ninety-five per cent Of the pupils end
their studies when they leave the high
school and tie contents Of many Of the
text books are forgotten inside of a year
! because of their utter impracticability.
1t would be wisdom to eliminate these
studies from the high school course and
more thcnrughly perfect the pupil In
those branches of most benefit to him III
! every day life. 1t is not the province of
public schools to prepare youths Of the
land for the professions, but rather to fit
them for the duties Of American citizen
ship. ANY further attempt accom-
plishes neither one nor the other and is a
wasteful use of public money, The
universities and colleges all have pre-
paratory courses, to which should be re-
legated those in search of higher cduca-
tion.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-06-12
"Tne soldiers 1.ricnu-r


Volga Trbune:-The Tribune has re-
cplvpd since its last issue private letter
from responsible gentleman in Kings
hurry county stating that tho charge a.
gainst MAJOR Pickler-that llo "hel6up"
one of his appointees for 40 per cent Of
his salary-is true. We have been SO IN
formed from other sources also. The old
soldiers thus treated is Captain j. C. Glib
son, of Dc Snet. The Major got the
Captain $2,OOO-a year jub in the Docu-
ment Room in Washington, aud then had
his private secretary, Bailey, touch"
Gibson for $500 each year. The lslter's
wife was in an eastern hospital for
treatment for cancer. needed money
badly. and therefore did not squeal ut
! the extortion. He submitted 10 the hold.
up on account of his wife. Comment on
! this outrage is not called for now, if al
aIl-it speaks loudly Of itself. A mar
capable of doing this act, is capable ol
doing others equally as outrageous, ant
1t will not be surprising to see hin
| further unmaskel.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-06-12
El,iOti.

sI1,iot,.
Tic cutworlns are ri.tihg in thair
work.
A. A. MYERS is in Chalnbcrlaiu this
week as petit juror.
John Visa powcd up Is acres of
wheat which the Gu. worms had drs-
troyeh
Y. FuIsek attended the meeting OF
Board OF E!neation at Chamherl in
Tuesday.
On the way to Klnhaii Wednesday
your correspondent noticed that swan
Snnerson WAS still husklng corn.
Mr. Allen Moulton aud Miss Sarah
Olson, were married at Kimbnll last
Sunday and upon that event a free
dance and supper was given at the re-
sidcnce Of A. A. Myers, Monlav evening.
There Ware about one hundred guests
present anh I'll enjoyed gool time
Mr.. Moutou an tstlmiab.r young gentle
man that cane 10 this coluHtiy. from
Minnesota, last fat! and wpat right ~ il
to maze his s!ama here, witilc lha hr..ip
is Tie idu riter OF .ipssa Olun Gne OF
the Old settlers Oh this reservation that
is use 20 all the hardships of this coan!ry
We extend hearty congratulations.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-06-12

The reason that there are not as many |
negro rayishers strung up by the neck in
the north as in the south is because there |
are not so many Of them. Human nuture
is not a whit different in the north than
in the south in respect to the violation
OF women-unless it be that southern
chivalry is the moro intense. The re-
peated assaults upon women in the
south by the black beasts who inrest
every community has caused an un-
written law that they shall be hunted
down and destroyed without delay and
without mercy to the end that lesson
may be taught others of their kind.
With the same provication north OF
Dixey tho result would be the same.
Look at Ohio, From the lofty point of
civilization vas there ever in the south
more disgraceful proceeding than that
at Urbana, an important manufacturing
city, last week. A negro hotel porter
committed criminal assault upon the
widow of a well-known newspaper pub
Usher. He was promptly arrested,
grand jury was immediat.y impane!ed
and the brute sentenced to twenty years
in the penetentiary, the full limit OF the
law. The infuriated citizens, however,
thirsted for his blood and a mob attacked
the Jail. The sheriff had the militia
guarding the Jail, but after firing over
twenty voleys into the mob and killing
four spectators and seriously wounding
ten others, the guard was withdrawn,
the sheriff escaped by the back door to
save his life and the mob took the negro
out in broad day light in the presence
OF thousands, men, wcmen and children.
and hanged him. A body OF troops sent
by the governor to help guard the Jail
were ordered back to the train by the
mayor, so strong was the feeling against
the officers irving to save the criminals
life. The siege about the Jail lasted two
days and two nights. And this isn't the
first case OF the kind in the north. 1t is
not new departure even in Ohio.
| When Mckinley was governor case al
most exactly similar happened at Waeh-
iDgton Court House. AS in the affair at
Urban, the criminal-a white man-Was
promptly sentenced to the penetentiary
for twenty years, but the citizens were
pound to lynch him, They were frus-
trated in the attempt by the pluck OF
the sheriff and the captain of the militia
, guarding the Jail. Several OF the mot
were killed and so intense was the feel
ing against the officers that the captain
Of the militia was arrested and tried fol
manslauter, and though he was acquitted
he has been ostracized every since; Will,
the shcriff, prominent Republican
was in the next election overwhelmingly
!. defeated by his Democratic oponent in /;
, strong Republican county. The press
!. Of the north might better stop throwing
! stones at the south and turn its atten
tion to Ohio.