davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-23
H0odJ Saa4abasaM

Of Trenton is no longer in existence re-
course viii be had against the stockhold-
ers. The accumulated interest at per
cent is 81, 900. making a total Of $31, COO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-23

"Be Strong in the
Battle of Life. !"

Happy IS the person thor
oughLy prepared, BY perfect
good health, to qOin lfe's
battle. This condaioncomes
only 1vfth absolutely pure
blood. OUer 90 per cent. of
humanity are troubled zUfh a
faint, fnparfty or hanor of
some kind in the blood, qvhich
should be removed BY Hoods
SarsaparflLa, the best specific
for both sexes and ali ages.
A Good Tonic - "On general pri7-
oiples IhaUe taken Hoods Sarsapardla as
a needed spring tonic. It is most
excellent medicine" Hakon Hammer,
Engineer, Pottstopn, Pa.
d6odJ Sal4qbomM
Z2l1:lz .slEE :ISIETD
Hoods Pills cure liver ills; the non-irritating and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-23
I01z1zaaz,z6xzmzI
Good Warm Underwear for School
Children.

Today and Monday place on special sale $50
dozen suits of fine quality Underwearshirs and pants
sizes Is to 81 Sizes Is at IL t2c garment 30 at 15c
80 2c and "a at 35c This underwear worth nearly
double. See it,
On Monday only We place on sale one lot of Mems
Underwear that is just elegant and sold for less
than IS per suit. The grade is too high for regular
trade and rather than send it back propose to give
our customers benefit. See it in north window On
Monday, in suits only, per garment S190
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-23

coatin4ea o slxta Page
Evening star., 1899-01-31

Ro~ney's Easftsh water colora % ceiebrsted an
dealers
Evening star., 1899-01-31
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Business Transacted at the Meeting
Held Inst Evening.

Vice President Lewis occupied the chair
at the meeting last evening of the Central
Labor Unicn. President Szegedy being alb
sent. Mr.. J. l.. Feeny served as secretary.
y communication was received from the
industrial commission containing a list of
topics relative to the condition of labor
upon which the commission desires to be
furnished reliable information. The paper
was referred to ;he Legislative committee,
which was instructed to procure and fur
EiSh to the commission as much data as
possible.
The Legislative committee reported that
Representative Jenkins had introduced in
the House the bill prepared by the Central
Labor Union which provides that the max
imum rate of wages shall be Paid to me-
chanics and laborers employed public
work in the District of Columbia, under the
direct supervision of the Commissioners:
also requiring the Commissioners to insert
a clause in all contracts which shall pro-
vide that the contractor shall likewise pay
the maximum rate. The text of the bill
was printed in The Star when it was
adopted by the Central Labor Union, sew
tral weeks ago.
The Legislative committee also reported
having petitioned the committee on educa-
ton and labor in the Senate, and the COM
mittee on labor in the House asking that
there be inserted in the Public Library bill
a provision eliminating as far as possible
the public contractor in that work
it was stated that application had been
made TO the District Commissioners by d
New York company for permission to run
electric vehicles on cross streets for the
conveyance of passengers. If the Commits
siOners granted this it would. it was stated
deprive d large number of hackmen and
expresSmen from earning livelihood. The
Central Labor Union placed Itself on record
as being opposed to the granting of the per-
mission asked, and special committee.
composed of Messrs. Milford Spohn Frank
Mace and James Marlin. was appointed TO
prepare and forward to the District Com
missioners a protest embodying the views
of the organizations on the subject.
A resolution was also adopted pledginS
the support of the Central Labor Union to
the Organized Hackmen and Cabmen's As
sociation. and requesting the members OF
all allied unions to exclusively patroniZe
those hackmen, who can be designated by
their displaying the badge of the union
This badge is in the form of silver star,
having inscribed thereon "Hackmen and
Cabmens Protective Union, No. 11S6, A. F.
of L."
Delegates from Cigarmakers' Union 10
and brotherhood of Electrical Workers No
26 were admitted and obligated.
Three new OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Trade
Helpers Union. Photo Engravers' Union,
and Brewery Workers Union No. 11-were
admitted.
Evening star., 1899-01-31

s Roderfck Dhu.
Famous Old Scotch Highland Whisky,
Evening star., 1899-01-31
The Unpopularity
of the American
By Francis Bellamy

The United States
came forward as the
nation of ideals. Our
country started in
business by turning
away from the arti-
hciality of the old
nations The writer
of this editorial shows
how America has
forsaken her ideals,
and substituted brag-
ging deeds for empty
protestatlOns.
Evening star., 1899-01-31
CONFERENCE OF WORKERS
Presbyterian Sunday Schools to Hold Union
Meeting.
Addresses by Rev. J. a. Worden and
Mr.. William T. Ellts-The
Program.

The first conference of the workers Of
the thirty-five Presbyterian Sunday schools
of the preshytery of Washington city will
be held next Friday and Saturday. The
superintendents of these schools have re-
Gently formed an organization and have
made arrangements for the conference, un-
der the authority of the presbytery and
have invited the Rev. ]. A. Worden, d. D.,
of Philadelphia, who is at the head of the
Sunday school work of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States. and Mr.. Will
liam T. Ellis. president of the Philadelphia
Christian Endeavor Union and leader in
the Sunday school operations of the Pres
byterian Church, to participate These
gentlemen have accepted and will speak
on the special theme of the conference,
which is The Twentieth Century Move
ment" the name given to the organized
effort for adding 100000 names to the Sun
day school roll of the Presbyterian Church
by the 1st of April, 1901.
The Presbyterian churches have been
asked to devote the Thursday evening
prayer meeting next week to petition and
remarks upon the need of new life and
power in our Sunday schools, and how to
obtain It," preparatory to the conference
to follow This will begin Friday after
noon, February 3. at o'clock. in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church. where
all the sessions will be held. Mr.. w. M.
Terrell, treasurer OF the executive coHiIiit-
tee, will preside at the first meeting. and
Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe will make the
address of welcome after a praise service
led by DR.. F. ]. Woodman, who will have
charge of the music throughout, and
choir of superintendent and music lead
ers. DR., Worden will speak briefly on
methods of bringing in neglected children,
and remarks will be made by local superin-
tendents during the rest of the hour.
Friday evening the mass meeting of the
conference will be held, Mr. w. H. H.
Smith, chairman of the executive commit
tee, presiding, and the Rev. B. F. Bittin-
ger, moderator of the presbytery of Wash
ington city, will give the words of greet
ing. DR.. Worden will speak the
Twentieth Century Movement" and Mr..
Ellis will speak on How Our Young Peo-
pies Societies Can Help in the Twentieth
Century Movement" There is 10 be a
grand rally of Sunday schools Saturday
afternoon at 4 O'clock Mrs. Weston Flint,
president of the Primary Teachers Union,
presiding, when Mrs. Wilbur F. Crafts.
president of the international Union of
Primary Sunday School Teachers, will
speak on How Children Can Hep in the
Twentieth Century Movement and DIR.
Worden will speak On VIII 1t Pay?
Special services are to be held the next
day, February D. in the churches. Sunday
schools and Christian Endeavor societies
Evening star., 1899-01-31

ped, and capital seeking for investment will
find opportunity elsewhere.
Il have been asked for a remedy for our
Ills. have none to offer. The negro is
perhaps being carried through a crucial
test that his fitness may be more thorough
ly understood. He has served the country
in all its wars. and there is not one who
VIII say the negro is not a soldier. He has
fitted himself for all the duties of civil life.
and none can say he is not faithful to every
trust.
I'VE are not anarchists, awaiting every
hostile action of the white man that we
may demand an eye for an eye, tooth for
a tooth Such thought Is far from us.
The negro is patient sufferer, asking only
Evening star., 1899-01-31
DISCUSSES RACE TROUBLES.
A l.. MRnIey's Address at the Fourth
Baptist Church.

Mr.. a. L. Manly. editor of the Whining
ton, n. c., Record, whose office was wreck
ed and the building burned by mob in
that city a few days after the November
election, addressed Il large audience AT the
Fourth Baptist Church, on street near
Vermont avenue. last evening. The speaker
was introduced by Rev. DIR. Robert John
son, pastor of the church.
Mr.. Maniy's address was devoted. prin-
cipally to telling about the racial difficult
ties in North Carolina. In conclusion, he
referred to the murders committed at Will
mington, and said in part:
Think who those men men We're who
were killed. The most helpless and in
offensive of all the citizens of Wilmington
men who had nothing TO do with the affair
in any sense. Many were taken from their
homes after dark and killed. Many men
were found two or three days after where
they had crawled under houses and had
died from their wounds. Caleb Halsey, a
highly respected colored man, was run out
of his own home into the yard and there
shot down and his brains beaten out with
club before the eyes of his terrified wife
and children.
The colored people We're forbidden to
hold religious exercises in their own
churches for two weeks after the riot nor
were they allowed to go about the city after
dark As many as can do so are leaving,
ana many more wish to leave, but have not
the means to do So Old families are
broken up and scattered. some going one
way and some another. The homes repre-
senting their savings. are deserted. and
many who were in good circumstances are
now forced to beg their bread
THE property-owning class of white pee-
pie are afraid for their own lives. They
promised these lawiess men that If they
would assist in driving the representative
colored men away they should have the
| colored peoples property for their own
and many nights have occurred since the
massacre because certain ones claimed
property already selected by some one else
The two fine colored churches-St Ste
phen's and St Lukes-were claimed by the
Hliterate white mob, and some of them
| applied 10 the mayor for the right to take
possession
Wilmington will be deserted city Its
| progress is retarded, II not altogether stop
Evening star., 1899-01-31
"Element. of Our Civtlix.tion.u

A Young Mems Symposium, embrs cling
thorough review of the elements of civiiza-
ton, will be the feature of this evenings
meeting of the Bethel Literary and His
terieal Association at Metropolitan A. M.
e. Church, on NJ street between 18th and
10th streets northwest. Following is the
order of topics TO be discussed: Family
Life Mr.. Arthur 8, Gray; "Government,"
lam A. Wells, jr.; Commerce.. Mr.. L. G.
Fletcher; International Law Mr. John
e. Syphax Public School" Mr. NJ Grant
Lucas: University" Mr.. Charles c.: Cook:
Religion, Mr.. William A. 5oiner. The
Evening star., 1899-01-31
THE EDITORIAL PAGE
for week dated January %
treats of the following subjects:
The Tyranny of
Mrs. Grundy
By Robert Ellis Thompson, D.D

By Robert Ellis Thompson, DID.
" The tyranny OF
mere social opinion
is one of the last
enemies of personal
liberty" The writer
scores strong points
against cutting our
life according to the
pattern of what the
world will say and
against taking second
hand our views OF
questions of ethical
right.
Evening star., 1899-01-31

bare his breast to rebel or invaders bullets
he will march boldly to the front, fighting
for the honor of the flag, and after the
fight is over he will return again, as he
has returned. to find that the country that
has furnished a haven of rest for the op-
pressed of every cline is not able to fur
nish the poorest protection to its most pro-
gressiye citizens"
Evening star., 1899-01-31

a mans chance in this land Of the free and
home of the brave.
DO you think God will allow these
things to GO unavenged? Never. When
Jehovah takes a hand in riehtfng the
wrongs Of the oppressed negro there will
be no convenient excuse for the white men
of the north to hide. behind, who having
seen their duty, failed to do it,
THE negro will continue to sing, My
Country, 'Tis of Thee and when the time
comes, as it may come, that he must again
Evening star., 1899-01-31

exercises will begin promptly at O'Clock.
Prof. w. H. Richards of the law depart-
ment of Howard University will presids
Special music Will be rendered by the Am
phion Glee Club. under the direction of
Prof. j. Henry Lewis
Evening star., 1899-01-31
The Nations Need
Of Trained Officers
By Duffield Osborne ;

The great lesson
of the war, as this
editorial writer sees
it, is our need of
trained officers. The
soldiers can be called
from the reserve of
daily life, but the
material is green and
unframed, and re-
qulres a corps Of
officers with expe-
rlence to utilize their
latent powers.
Evening star., 1899-01-31
The Crushing
Weight Of Facts
By Nym CrinkIe

There is a new
kind of intellectual
cant heard in every
field of endeavor. 1t
cries out continually,
"Give us the facts.
NymCrinkle believes
that "the intellect of
man was not meant
to be a chiffonier." "
What we need is less
facts, more thought;
observation-disclosures
finished product.
Evening star., 1899-01-31
Applies Tor New Trial.

Attorney s. d, Truitt of counsel for Will
liam Strather, recently convicted of the
murder of Rosa Talbot, has. fled a motion
for a new trial in behalf of. his client. The
usual grounds are set forth.
Evening star., 1899-01-31
Adsre.. on Life saving serv,c.

Assistant Superintendent Piper Of the iifs
saving service win deliver free address
at the Maceabees' Hall, on eth street, to-
morrow evening upon that service on iusl-
tation Of Lafayette Post, q. A R.
Evening star., 1899-01-31

Why not get the b>stf Perry's Toothache
Wax. Guaranteed. All druggists. 10 cts.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-08

Sine eiferIii9tige 6rau bentt iiber bq
@prleben hires @utten bdufiser als Tiff
bas 2eben na4 oem Spbe na9. =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-01
PHYSICIAN GOES TO JAIL


DR.. Coletti Rerdina, a practicing ply
sician in West Hoboken, was arraigned
in the General Sessions Court this morn
ing to plead to an Indictment for perjury.
He pleaded not guilty and not having a
bondsman with him he was taken TO the
county Jail.
DR.. Coletti was a witness for the plain
tiff in a suit of Camelio Crescio of West
,Hoboken against the North Hudson
County Railway Company, which was
tried in the Circuit Court some tint ago.
Crescio claimed to have been struck by
one of the company's cars at Elm street.
DR.. Coletti testified at the trial that he
had examined Crescio after the alleged
accident and found several of his ribs
broken. He made a subsequent examina-
ton three weeks before the trial, which
took place on April q, and finding the
ribs still broken he set them. DR.. McGiH,
for the company, declared that this was
an impossfbility, and the jury found for
the defendant. The company's agents
have been looking the matter up since
then and claim to have obtained proof
that Crescio was not injured at all nor
was he in any accident. The suit, they
say, was the result OF a conspiracy.
If DR.. Coletti had known what he was
coming to court for this morning there
might have been roubie. When the Con-
table was about to take him to jail he
made a violent resistance. shouting, Il
won't go TO jail' The constables forced
him out of the courtroom, but he became
so violent that it became necessary to
handc1ff him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-01
RUNAWAY HORSE HURT DRIVER
Broughter Was Thrown to the
Ground and Badly Injured.

A r~unawayNhorse attached to a wagon
owned by the Dodd and Childs Express
Company, collided with a Court House
car about $3.50 O'Clock last night, directly
in front of the Bon Tor Theatre. The
horse dashed up Newark avenue at light
ming speed. The wheels of the wagon
We're in the west bound car tracks. Tie
Court House car had stopped to take on a
passenger when the horse ran up in its
mad gallop. The animal turned to one side
and just escaped dashing himself to death
against the rear dashboard of the car.
The driver, William B%roughter, of No.
66 Erie street, stuck to his post, but as the
horse had the bit between his teeth the
driver could not stop him The wagon, as
the horse turned out of harms way,
swung around and struck the dashboard,
splintering it.
The force of the collision freed the horse
from the wagon and threw out Brougll-
ton, who held on to the lines. He landed
on his hand and knees, n was so badly
injured that he was removed to st. Fran
els Hospital. The horse was stopped by
citizens several blocks away.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-01
F0LEY'S LIGHT SENTENCE.
Fined $3.50 for Killing a Man While
Both Were Violating the Law.

Lawyer John DENIM made an appeal to
Judge Blair this morning for leniency Tor
Thomas Foley, who caused the death OF
George Tyler, while they were engaged in
a prize fight. MI. DENIM also submitted
a petition signed by Mayor Hoos, Robert
Davis, Thomas higgins and a lumber or
others. setting forth that Foley is a young
man of good reputation.
Judge Blair remarked that the singers
were all good citizens. but they were
acquainted with the circumstances of the
case. Foley caused the death of another
man whole they were both engaged In
violating the law. The Court had inten-
ton of sending Foley to prison on his con
vietion for assault and battery, but mad
concluded not to do that. Instead the
Court would impose a fine of 500 apd
costs. Foley looked satisfied.
Sentence was suspended in the case OF
Herman Crete and John Dimpel, VINO
were convicted of breaking store windows
in Union Hill.
Abin Giesler was committed to the
County Jail for three months for raise
pretenceS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-01

HUDSON COUNTY G COURT.
To the unknown owners and persons interested
in the lands below descrihed;-
Taka Notice that on the 26th day of April,
1882. the Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey city
purchased for the sum Of thirteen and 1900
dollars. at a sale for adjusted taxes. etc,
pursuant TO Chapter CXII. of the Laws Of
1886, and the supplements thereto and amend
ments thereof. the lands known as Lot NO.
81. in Block $40, fronting on the southerly side
Of Union street, in Jersey City, Hudson County,
New Jersey, as designated and laid down upon
an assessment map aflneNsd to Report No. os,
made Ay Commissioners OF Adjustment appoint
ed for said city by the Court, pursuant to
said Chapter Of The Laws Of 1885 ana thu
supplements thereto, which lands so sold are
described by netes and bounds as follows, to
An that certain lot Of land situate. lying and
being in Jersey City. Hudson County. New
Beginning at a point in the southerly line
of Union street, distant easterly two hundred
and fifteen l2l5. feet along said line from the
east side of Mallory avenue, and from said
point running southerly at right angles to said
line of Union street ninety (sOl feer, hence
easterly parallel to said line OF Union street
10 the first course ninety 600 feet to the said
line of Union street, and thence westerly
along said line of Union street twenty-five C2o)
If an order made on the 31st day of March,
1899. by the Circuit Court of the County of
Hudson, you are required to redeem said lands
from said sale on or before the 9Th day of
october. 1899, or to show cause on said day
hefore said Court, at the Court House, in
Jersey city aforesaid, at 10 A. NJ, why a
deed therefor should not be delivered to said
purchasers, their legal representatives or as
signs, pursuant to the statute, and why such
further order should not be made as is by the
Dated Jersey City, April 6, 1899.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JER-
BY EDWARD Hoos,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-01

IN CHANCERY OF NEW Jersey.
To Veronica Suetfelt, Antoine Suetfelt, Bernard
Boomer, Marion Boomer, Francis Boomer and
Margaret Boemer:-
Bv Virtue of an order of the Court of Cham
Gerry of New Jersey. made on the day OF the
date hereof, in a cause wherein Joseph kaske
and another are compliments and you and 9TH
ers are defendants. you are REQUIRED to ap.
pear, plead, answer or demur to the bill or
said conlplainants on or before the oath day of
July next, or the said bill will be taken as
confessed against you.
Said bill is filed for the correction and reIor-
nation of certain deeds by and under which
me Henry Koch in his lifetime held title to a
certain lot of land and premises situated IN
Jersey City, Hudson County, New Jersey, and
Of which land and premises the said Henry
Koch died seized. And you, Veronica Suetfelt,
Antoine Suetfelt, Bernard Boemer, Marion
Boemer, Francis Boomer and Margaret Boemer
are made defendants because you nave or
claim to have an interest in the said land
and premises under the provisions Of the last
will and testament of the said Henry Koch,
deceased. ao5 ,ooo
OTTO GROUSE,
Solicitor of Compliments,
76 Montgomery Street,
Jersey City, N. J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-01
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1893,
At four o'clock P. NJ.

h "a 4oeL
for furnishing all material and labor re-
ouired for improving the Sidewalks OF tne
Hoboken ~tensi of the Brapch, Road
connecting the Hudson Boulevard with
Weehawken, N. j.
Specifications of the above work can pc
seen at the office of the Board OF CHOSEN
Freeholders, adjoining the Court House,
and at the office of the Chief Engineer
Of the new Public Road. Fuller Building,
Jersey City, where also printed copies
Of the specifications, blank forms for pro-
posals and any information necessary can
be obtained.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
a certified check, drawn to the order Of
Hugh Dugan, County Collector, on one OIL
the National Banks doing business IN
Hudson County, or a to the same
amount, and the successful bidder in each
case will be required to give bonds to
secure the performance of the contract
The Board of Chosen Freeholders. re-
serves the right to reject any and all
proposals if it be deemed for. the best
interests of the County so to do.
By order of the Board of Chosen Free
holders.
Bidders will please furnish certified
checks, instead Of cash, If possible.