davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-21
CAUGHT IN THE MACHINERY.

Edward Fox. seventeen years old, Of
No. 20 Coles street, who is employed in
the Jersey City Galvanizing Works at No.
81 Bay street as a threader of galvanized
pipes, was badly torn this afternoon by
being caught in the machinery while
threading a pipe. His wound, which
caused him excruciating pain. was dressed
by DR.. Swatzerlander. from the City Hos
pital, and he was taken TO the hospital
in the ambulance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-21
FRENCH PBRFIDY.

IBy Cable to The Associated Press.]
PARIS, April q, 1854 national sub
scription has been opened here in behalf
of the Spanish Government and is meet
ing with prompt and effective support
As this despatch is sent, the sum of
f100O0 ($50000) has already been received
in subscriptions at the Spanish Embassy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-21

DHEB.


CANNON.-On Tuesday, April 10, 1898.
Susan. wife of James Cannon. aged
81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services on Friday April
%. at ten A. Nj, from All Saints Church.
corner Lafayette and Whiton streets
REESE.-On Tuesday, April 1s, 1895, sud-
denly, Herman c. Reese, Jr.. aged q
years and months
Relatives and friends are invited to the
funeral services, at No. 200 Palisade ave-
nue., Thursday, April 81, at s P. M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-21
REFUSED TIE MAN BEER MONEY

Albert Marshall negro, 10 years old,
of No. 127 Steuben street, was fined SIS
First Criminal Court this morning for
assaulting Lawrence MorEison, of No. 1ss
Van Horn street. Marshall punched Nor
money.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-21
FELL INTO THE VESSELS HOLD.

Joseph Ralle, thirty-eight years old, of
the hold of the vessel Crome al Manhas-
sett pier. at the foot Of Pavonia avenue.
this morning, and broke his left arm. He
was taken to ST. Francis Hospital
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-21
HURT AT 4 SMALL FIRE.

a slight fire was caused in the store of
last night by the explosion Of an oil lamp.
During the excitement John Cullen.
negro, cut bis hand IN kreaki king, a Wipdo low.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-21

Little Wilhelmina, the obstinate or sem
sible yoa1ne Queen Of Holland who has
refused, iii rapid succession, half a dozen
princes offeFed to her as consorts. has a.
new niclnaane. zt = Her Very Deter
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-21
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, April q. 1S9s-Forecass
for thirty-six hours ending at eight p. Nj.
Friday. For New York City and vicinityl
Fair tonight and Friday warmer Friday:
winds shifting to southerly.
Har1nett's Thermometer Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-21
ALCOHOLISM KILL

County Physieiaf
autopsy yesterday aft
of Mrs. Agnes Campbell
street. He found that she
holism and not from violences
first supposed. Her son. JameS
held by Justice Potts yesterday
picion of having caused her death, 49,
paroled this morning. He will be dis
charged as soon as the case is fully clear
ed up
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-21
GERMAN-AMERIoAN FAIR.

The patrons of the fair at PEasser's
Hall. for the benefit of the GeyxAs
lean School last night enjoE@
hu Prof El I Gattscfa 80
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-21

by Prof. e. J. Gottschi
mandolin school. The f
tended. The Hudson G
visited the hall in a bod
Me;nl, T. Engelbrecht al,
had charge of the buffeE =
The popularity contes
tGs excite considerable inS
Singing Society Is lead
popular society contest,
to its sredit. The l.;
Verein aud Gemisthercs
race.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-21

day. They change engines and crews at
above place.
Chief Murphy will have q detail of po-
lice at the depot to preserve order should
large crowd collect.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-21

For that tired feeling you must enrich and
purity your blood Hoods Sarsapartlla IS the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

pronounced his master work. The met
ropolitan critics have agreed in declar-
ing it the best American play ever writ
ten, and these few words are probably
sufficient in their meaning to herald
the. Importance of the series of perform
ances of Secret Service" which will
be given at the Metropolitan during
the entire week.
The fact that it played in New York
for seven months does not adequately
express the triumph which Secret
Service made there. During all this
time, from the very first night, not :,
single performance has been given
that has not found the Garrick theater,
where it made it's run, crowded to it's
utmost capacity. No play ever depart
ed from the metropolis with more sin
cere regret for it's leaving or that has
been assured a warmer welcome on its
return. There were many reasons for
liking Secret Service" but principal
ly that which Won the largest number
of friends for the piece and that Crap
pied the public heart as with hooks of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

eral feats of magic, Dixey will present
a sketch entitled Twenty Minutes
With Dixey," which embraces his fa-
vorite burlesques Of the stage Struck
Girl his inimita BILE imitation of Henry
Irving, and that bit Of character work
THE Old Man From the Seven Ages"
Manager Bloom has surrounded DiXey
with elaborate stage settings, accord
ing to all reports.
That new farce comedy McFadden's Row
of Flats, will be seen at the Grand soon.
w. A. Brady's Under the Polar S-ar,' the
big scenic production originally gwen at the
Academy of Music New York will be sasn
at the Grand in the near future. This is en-
strikingly realistic.
Among the new plays to be seen at the
city theaters this winter will be a four act
battles Gen George A. Forsyth, u. s.. A.
Getired). He won his first laurels in the bat
tie of Five Forks: and after that he was
frequently commended for bravery during the
civil war. In Indian warfare he won the
reputation of being one of the fercest fight
ers and best leaders in the army. Gen.
Forsyth is now In town arranging for the pro-
duction of his play.
The piece, which is four-act society play
of modern life, with the scenes laid at New
years ago, while he was stationed on the
frontier. Recently he completed it, and sub
mitted it to prominent New York manager,
character. These alterations have now been
made, and the play will soon be produced, it
is said.
Although this is his first play, Cen For
syth had already gained a place for himself
in the literary world by his graphically de-
scriptive accounts of some of the bitterest
conflicts with the Indians in which he was
a participant His account of the four days
fight with Indians the Arickaree Fork Of
the Republican river, a battle CT which he
was himself the hero, published several years
ago in Harper's Magazine, is noteworthy
Joseph Arthur's new play, The Salt of the
Earth, was produced last Monday night In
New York. Il was not great success
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09


was a friend of Grants, and during the
presidency of Hayes he was secretary
of the navy. With the exception of
George Washington and John Adams.
he has associated with every president
of the United States, so that today he
FERNS, as it were bridge between
the past and the present.
HOW TO GROW OLD.
The man 1 referyto is Hon. Richard
W. Thompson, Of Indiana. He is now
Lightweight years of age, but his in
tellectual faculties are as bright as
they were when3ifle managed the navy
OF the United States, and his soul is as
young as when he was admitted to the
bar, now more than sixty-four wears
ago. Tall, straight and fine looking.
his blue eyes shine with life. his skin
IS as fresh as that of a baby. and the
chlef signs of his age are in his sill
very hair and the slightly feeble wav
IN Which he moves about from place to
place His voice was strong as he chat
ted With me. and as l looked at him 7
could not realize that he had lived
more than twice as long as l upon this
earth, and 1 asked him the secret of
his wonderful vitality. Mr.. Thompson
replied:
Il suppose the secret of my good
health is largely due to temperance in
eating and drinking. [ drink very lit
tie, and 1 never eat anything that does
| not agree with me. I was born. Won
know, in Culpepper. Va, and when I
was approaching manhood the doctors
held consultation over me and decid-
ed that [ would die of consumption.
They said my only salvation was to
keep out of Doors, and my father made
me take hoRse sand tour over the
mountains to Kentucky. / did this, and
spent the greater part of two years on
horseback, coming home with much
more flesh than When I started, and
in excellent health L don't think the
doctors knew What they were talking
about. but 1 have no doubt the horse
back riding did me good
Il see that you use tobacco, Mr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
)RAW<A TIC.

The promise of a new play by Will
liam Gillette, who has written so many
satisfactory plays, should bring easy
expectation of something exceedingly
fine from him at this point in his
career. And, if all that has been said
about the Secret Service" which
comes to the metropolitan theater to-
night for one week-with Wednesday
and Saturday ratinee-is true, an &C
ceptance of its validity is not SO diff
cult, since the New York public gave
the play seven months of its most en-
thusiastic support, after which it was
taken to Boston, where it was given
$50 nights, and then direct to London,
where it kept the Adelphi theater
crowded for five months-theatergoe
are likely to see the finest production
with which Mr.. Gillette's name has yet
been associated. The piece has been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

steel was the fact that Mr. Gillette has
so charmingly interviewer history and
fiction as to give each the attractive
qualities of the other, and has with de-
lightful success put rosy-cheeked little
Cupid in command of one of the most
critical sieges in the late civil war.
Love and heriosm blend prettily on the
stage, but if you spice them cleverly
with a patriotism that fills 60,000,0 900
hearts, as American patriotism does,
you give it a piquancy that is If
resistible.
In Secret Service as in Held By
the Enemy Mr.. Gillette mixes soldiers
and hearts and garnishes sentiments
with brass buttons and bayonets. In
his discussion and illustration of the
theme that keeps the earth forever
young, in his utilization of the old, old,
and yet always new story, he utilizes
the highest skill and tenderest SYM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

OF the preSl-
Dental elect
ors who put
William Hen
ry Harrison
in the eXecu-
tive mansion,
and he refus-
ed the mis-
sion to Aus
tria when it
was offered
to him by
P T e S i d e Mt
%.
Taylor. He
had close as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

RICHARD W. THOMPSON, soc t o S
At the Age of 49, with Fill
more. He was ? a friend of
Frank Pierce and he knew we'll
James Buchanan. He served in
congress with Abraham Lincoln, and
during the latter's presidency he was
his trusted friend. He knew Johnson,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

copyrighted 1897, by Frank G. Carpenter)
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. II
came to Terre Haute to have chat
with man who saw Thomas Jeffer-
son, who was handled on the knees of
James Madison. whose boyish head was
patted by Monroe, who saw John Quin-
cy Adams when he was in the White
house, and was serving with him in
congress when he dropped dead in the
hall of representatives This man was
given political advice when he Started
out in life by Audrey Jackson. He
knew Martin Van Buren,. He was one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
WHITE HOUSE tGxPERIEYCEs WITH
JACksON-AsPoEM BY JOHN
QUINCY ADAMS
INcoLN's Ran. HOLE STORY.
MRS. HAYES AND HER REFUSAL TO
PERMIT, VINE IN THE
WHITE HOUSE.
LAY TO TOBACCO cHEwER.
Uncle Dicks Secrets of Louvex;tv-
He Tells How to Reach
Green Old Age.

TO MISS MARY GARDINER THOMPSON.
on, had 1, lovely maiden but the power
here On this page thy destiny to write
with lavish hand, what blessings would 1
To fill thy future days with keen delight.
Spring, summer, autumn winter each in
turn
To thee the tribute of his joys should bring.
For thee stern winters social fires should
burn;
For thee resound the minstrelsy of spring.
For thee should Flora shed her soft perfume
FOR thee her luscious fruits should sum
mer yield.
For thee should autumn's waving harvest
For thee Pomona's vintage crown the field.
And all the rolling seasons should be thine
And thine they shall be, for thy soul is
pure,
And virtue shields with energy divine
From all the ills that mortals must endure
Thus, as through life thy tickle fortunes fly
Should winters frosts with pain thy bosom
wiring,
Turn thou to virtues sunshine in the sky
And bloom afresh in never-fading spring
John Quincy Adams
Washington. 9th August. 1912.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

has cancelled dates at London, ST.
Thomas and Hamilton
Miss Behrens is the wife of Robert
Mantell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

Charlotte Behrens, leading lady for
Robert Mantell in the Secret War
rant" was taken seriously i'll in Port
Huron. Mich, Wednesday night, after
the play, and will be unable to proceed
further with the company until she re-
covers. AS result, Manager Hanley
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

The Celestial Maiden" Charles VI
richs' Chinese play, was produced at
Cor6ray's theater, Portland, Ore, Fri
day night, by the Broadway company
The picture Of Chinese life pro-
duced is considered a good one. and
the Joss house scene in the second act
secured the approval of the audience.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

Lewis Morrison will present Faust,
at the Grand at an early date His
Mephisto in Faust" is probably best
known from the long association of mis-
name with that role, and from the
fact that his artistic portrayal of the
role made Faust one of the big sue
cesSeS of the time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

"a Naval Cadet" in which James J.
Corbett is starring, will be seen in this
city early in March.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-07
MOODY TRIAL STILL ON.
DIR. RaIcy BeII Proves an Interesting
Witness.

Atlanta, Ga, July 6.-The Moody trial
lasted through to-day and will probably
consume all of the day Monday
The first witness introduced was DR..
Ralcy Bell, poet, editor, physician, scien-
list and agnostic.
DR.. Bell testified that he heard the con-
versation between Mr. Hiler, the prose-
cutor, and Mr. Moody, and that Mr..
Moody did not make the statement of the
standing of the firm of Moody & Brewster,
but that IL was made by Mr.. Brewster,
WHO has skipped and is now supposed to
be I'm Canada.
The examination of DR.. Bell was inter
esting 1t developed that DIR. Bell did
not believe in a future state of reward
or punishment, or that he had been a con-
tributor to the Looking Glass.
In regard TO a hereafter, DR.. Bell first
said he did not know if he believed in it
or not.
Mr.. Rosser objected 10 the witness being
pressed on the point saying he could I'M
derstand how the witness might not be
able to answer the question.
do you know whether or not you fear
Mr., ROsser?" asked the Judge
IF you ask me, 1 tell you absolutely and
unqualifedly, l do not SO far as L am per-
sonally concerned" replied the attorney.
sophie and syco.ogic questions. He stated
that he did not believe man was a free
moral agent, neither did ne believe en-
tirely in predestnation. A mans action
was largely governed by hereditary ten
denotes, as well as by environment. Men
are free to act only so far as they have
advanced in civilization. They are slaves
to fashion and slaves to the weather, even
after they become civilized.
Solicitor O'Neill wanted to know par
ticularly how men were slaves to the
weather. "Well" replied the doctor, 1--WE
are slaves to the down pour of rain, to
the cold, to the monsoons, TO cyclones
You mean in ordinary language that
we have sense enough 10 get out of a
shower of rain" said Mr.. ONeill.
Some of us have" replied the doctor.
The court room was filed with laughter.
Il didn't mean any reflection on you,
Mr.. O'Neill," put in the doctor hastily.
DR.. Bell said he was governed by the
concensus of opiuion of all great minds as
to whether he was right.
1t was desired by the state to show that
DR.. Bell did not recognize the obligation
OF an oath. On the redirect eXamina ton
the doctor said he was aware that if he
sWore falsely he would be guilty of per-
jury, punishable with confinement in the
penitentiary. His desire was to tell the
truth in this case in the furtherance of
justice
The effort of the defense is to show that
Mr.. Brewster the missing member, COM
mitted the rascahty and that Moody knew
nothing about 1t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-07
LOCAL personal.

MIR. c. A. Howell was in the city yester-
day from Ethel.
Mr.. A f. Gibson was a visitor in the
city yesterday from Port Royal
Mrs. A. Mcfarland will leave this week
10 spend the balance of the summer in
the Catsklls.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Food of Willacoo-
chez were in the city yesterday, guests at
the Pulaski
Mr.. j. H. Simmonds arrived in Savannah
yesterday from Rome, and is stopping at
the Pulaski.
Mrs. M Brown left Wednesday for the
mountains of North Carolina TO be gone
the balance of the summer
Messrs. f. w. Lane, B F. Strickland
and Charles Clark, prominent business
men of Valdosta went North on the
Kansas City last night.
Mrs. r. B. Jewett, Miss Lille Belle
levitt Miss Caro- Thompson and Master
Richard levitt, left Thursday night for
Hendersonville and Asheville
Mr.. Cuyler Gordon, the former tenor
of Christ Church quartette, has been en-
gagged as the leading tenor for st. Johns
Church choir during the coming year.
Messenger of Council Cohen will leave
to- morrow for Micanopy, Fla. where he
will remain during his vacation. He will
be accompanied by Master Herbert Lubs
Among the officers of the Hague Rowing
Clubs regatta 10 take place on Lake
George next Thursday is Mr.. H. p Smart
Of this city, who is one of the judges. The
Hague Rowing Club is one OF The leading
aquatic institutions of Lake George.
Mr.. w r. Knight of the Knight Phar-
macy Company left last night by the Kan
sas City for New YORK. lie win spend
some time there. and afterwards will visit
numerous acquaintances in Baltimore.
Mr.. Knight hopes to be much improved in
health while away.
The following is from the Eufaula ala
Sun: "Dr f. II. B,oodwQrth. one Of The,
prominent physicians OF this city. has
recently been elected city physician by
the council Of Savannah. Ga Dr. Blood
worth is a native of Savannah and is wei
and favorably known in that city. He was
welded about two and half years ago TO
Miss Clare Ross, daughter Of one Of Eu-
faulas most distinguished citizens. Mr.
Jas. Ross. deceased. DR. Bloodworth
opened up a practice here shortly after
his marriage and has during this time
gained the confidence and respect Of his
numerous patients. The Sun extends its
congratulations to DIR. Bloodworth for the
conspicuous and well deserved honor CON
ferred upon him by the Savannah authorL
ties and hopes that he viii meet success
and much luck in his new field of activ-
ttv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-07
PAID WELL FOR his FRoLIc.
j. l.. RObinson's Lark Wound Up
With "a Fine by the Recorder.

J. L. Robinson, the Atlanta insurance
agent, who was lodged in the barracks for
disorderly conduct, and a number of other
offenees, was arraigned for trial yester-
day ard fined SIS for his misbehavior.
Among the charges against Robinson
was one for using up Joe johnson, a
negro hackman, in pretty bad shape. At
ter calling the hackman from the Pulaski
House TO the southern part of town, Rob
Jason directed that he be brought back
TO the city. He was intoxicated, and
after having just emerged from a house
where he tore up the furniture, he fell
like tearing up The hack He made few
vigorous p.Ungcs with his feet at the or
namcutal work after which he turned en-
ire hackman and began punching him in
the back.
This conduct coatinucd until the hack
man called Robinson down, and at the
same time asked 81 as damages 10 the
hack. AS he hackmau showed a deeer-
mined front, Robinson paid the amount,
but had the negro arrested for over charg-
ing. The negro got OUT on boed in short
time, after which he had Robinson ar
rested on Il meal sack of charges.
After paying his fine Robinson left,
feeling satisfied he got off as lightly as
he did
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-07
OSHKOSH LABOR RIOT.
Manufacturer VIII Try to Fix the
responsibility.

Manufacturers VIII Try to FIX the
BespOnsibiIity.
Oshkosh, Wis Aug. 6.-The sash and
door manufacturers have determined to
try and fix The responsibility for the labor
riots here
Warrants were issued this morning for
the arrest of Thomas I. Kadd, secretary
Of the National Woodworkers' Union, and
George Zentner and Michael Troiber, two
local leaders
The complaint was made by Nathan
Paine of the Paine Lumber Company and
the charge is conspiracy TO maliciously IN
jure the said company by terrifying and
intimdating It's employees by means of
threats. Kadd and Zentner were arrested
to-day, and given an immediate hearing
before Judge Goss, in Municipal Court.
The date of their trial was set for Aug.
y, and bail fixed at 81 600 each, which was
furnished and the prisoners were released.
Secretary Kadd threatens a retalatory
suit for damages
Everything is quiet here to-day, and the
mills are running with small non-union
crews.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-07
RAYS REGIMENT ON THE RAIL.
Command Leaves Macon for savan-
nah--Ray scores Roosevelt.

Command Leaves Macon for Savan-
nah-Ray scores Roosevelt.
Macon. Ga. Aug. 6.-Col. Rays regi-
ment left here tonight at S;l5 o'clock for
Savannah.
col. RAY is wrought up over Coz Roose-
veI,s telegram about conditions at San
tago and says In view of such publica-
tions. il takes more courage for soldiers
TO so there now than has been shown by
anv troops in American history, as they
face foe which to them has been de-
scribed as sure TO cause their death. Yet
they are going cheerfully and courage
ously, without murmur.
Col. Ray says Col. Roosevelts
telegram was unmnitary and I'M
proper. and If 1t doesn't cause
trouble for those who are 10 take men
10 Santiago. it will be simply because
Uncle Sans soldiers do not know what
fear is.
Tleut. S. r. Wiley was promoted to the
cantaincv of Hugh MaddoX's Company
and Lieut.. w. H. Jones to the captaincy
Of Capt. CoIquitts, Capts. Maddox and
Colquitt having resigned Friday after
noon. -,
The operatives at the Bibb mills to-day
raised a huge United states flag over
their building They bought it by sub
scriptions of 10 cents each among the en-
| Moves. The same thing was done at the
| Macon knitting mills. At the Central
Railroad shops another flag was raised,
/ and CONGRESSMAN Bartlett, Judge John p.
! Ross Walter j. Grace and John I. Boz
! feunlet made patriotic speeches.
Btbbs' tax returns show good increase
over last year in all except real estate,
which fell off $329,7l4.
The first bale of cotton was sold here
to-day at 10 cents.
Before Col Rays regiment pulled out
of the carshed tonight, Franklin Carroll
and Miss Minnie Elizabeth Fuller were
married by Ordinary Wiley. The bride
will remain here 10 await the return OF
| her husband,