davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
PUNISHMENT ENOTGH.

From The Detroit Free Press.
Recently Detroit medical man told This tale IT
q professional banquet His hearers divided them
selves on the question Of the taste be displayed in
giving the story voice.
Not long since" said tho doctor. "a member Of
IN, medical trade died and i'm due time approached
the gates Of the beautiful Land lie Wa Of course,
What is your name? asked the aged door
keeper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
5000 TYPEWRITER. $50. $40;

l,,r,,nor.i,I Vshle TvpeNrier. 'WlI i VIZ = -
, Sioo fcafres than any 500 machine MiTtn l,''.,.
naraerauh indicator: visible writing. nN'S"' - "a,
pa , ylirg device. column printer 'aNn S7"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
TYPEWRITER BARGAINS.

" 4 Reuingtons No. = Smiths. reduced pf''fs' ''"
go. no. srtar,nte.-i rentals 81. desks cheap 800.
C'' 30: !. - - 24S BrOh!w ~.
The Jersey City news., 1899-10-24

numbering his uncle Mourah wants
Wheatley out Of the way but dares not
complications. so he RELEASES Constantine
upon his promise to murder Wheatiey.
Wfheatfey could escape alone. but ne loves
Phroso ard will not leave her After sew
yid6atial1y taken out of their way and the
two lovers are happily united.
Miss Odette Tyler was the heroine and
won new laurels by the charming manner
first act as the high-strung, impetuous
Greek boy, who Sticks knives into gem
tlemen like that, she was most charm
ing, and In the latter acts when she de-
veloped into the noble, generous, warm
hearted, self-sacriffclng woman, she COM
pletely eaptlvated the large and critical
audience that was present. She was ap-
plauded to the echo and compelled again
and again to come before the curtain and
bow her acknowledgements. Miss Tyler ,
support was excellent throughout and
Mr.. R. D. Mclean played Lord Wheatley
with intelligence and dramatic ability, and
Morgan Conan admirably filled the po-
sition of Denny his cousin. One OF the
best pieces Of acting OF the evening was
the Mouraki Pasha of J. H. Benrimo. OF
the Empire Theatre Stock Company. The
willy Armenian Is one Of the best charac-
ters Mr. Hope ever drew, and Mr. Ben
istics in a most acceptable manner. The
remainder of the cast was:-Beunett
Hamlyu owner of the steam yacht Niobe.
C,ranley Douglas; Watkins. a gentleman 8
gentleman, Ogden Wight; Hogvardt, a
cosmopoHtant courier, Lawrence Ed
dinger: Stefan Stefanopoulos. the old
Lord of gNeopalia Francis Cambello; Con-
stantfne. his nephew, Franklyn Roberts;
Demetri John r. Sumner; Cortes, Thomas
r. Eagleson; ylacho. John Armstrong,
Spiro Samuel Claggett; the High Priest,
| r III. Howland; Captain Sabri. a Turkish
offlcer. Augustus Mclean; Elena Kurioti.
| a Greek from rhessaly. Maud Hosford;
Beatrice Hipgrave, Alice Chandler; Pana-
viota, an old servant. Leotta Jacobs.
The play Wes magnificently mounted
and dressed and completely fulfilled Mr..
Frohrnan's promise that the production
would be the same In Its ma gnifieent pro-
portions With which II was given in New
York.
The Jersey City news., 1899-10-24
DE- pAcHHANa's THIRD RECITAL.

The famous Russian pianist. = isesasi'1i.
de Pachmann. inaugurated the musical
saasor In New York City on luesday
evening last. MeDdeassohn Hall was
crowded to the doors with an auoaense
.or,r,r,stnr the best musicians 70 pc
found n New York City and vicinity. on
his appearance he was given an oVation,
the like OF which is seldom received py
anv artist no matter how popular. be
tore he had finished the first movement
af the weber A fat Senate with wnich
he onered the programme, 1t was evloent
n his hearers that he had broadened
considerably since he was last heard mere,
without sacrificing any OF the auaaltiee
| which had gained for him the title of
.vrbe Poet of the Piano. He will give
bis third recital In Mendelssohn Hail on
the AFTERNOON Of October Is, and will m
terpret the following programme
& pavsdsbundler-T Tame, 0p. 8, =.
sehumann. .. a. Fantasia. Minor. op.
10: b. Trois Preaudes, op. g, Nos. J. y ~
4. Nocturne. Op. 81. No. |. @ Minor; 2,
Etude. op. 10. No. Il. G Minor; g I'M
promptu, 0p. ~. A-fiat Minor; {. Mazur-
xa on. I. B-flat Major; 8. yalse. Op. a
Ne Nsrl & t6s chePia haph nisat s9s Ms5or s vsIss
fsarrice No s. Schubert-Lisxt. G, Fer-
pefuum Mobile. Op. n; "a, Poflaeca
Briliante. Op. "a with an introduction),
c. NJ Won Weber.
The Jersey City news., 1899-10-24
The Ladies and the Parks.

The Woman's Club Of this city deserves
much eommendation for its efforts to se-
cure for the people of the city small parks
rbe experience OF New York and other
cities which have tried the experiment
leaves no doubt of the great benefit to pc
derived from these breathing spots. Ine
health and comfort of the people, par
tieularly in the poorer and more thicky
settied sections. has been greatly inn
proved, a consequent change for the better
In moral disposition of the inhabitants
has resulted.
There are many spots In Jersey city now
notsome and menace 10 health whicn
can be secured at a reasonable price and
which can. at a small cost, be transformed
into delightful health-gIving little gardens.
This is an excellent work the good women
have taken up and It is sincerely to be
hoped that they will not weary until ohey
have attained their laudable object Every
citizen who has the best interests of the
CITY at heart should do all in his power
to aid the ladies In this work II this Is
done the desirable object can be accom-
pushed to the lasting benefit Of Jersey
CITY
The Jersey City news., 1899-10-24
The Outlook In Union.

.scharlie's codding says everything Is all
right for the Republicans in Union and
the statement sends the hopes of the Re-
pubiicans up to fever heat. In their ex-
,rberancy they exclaim: "codding knows
what he is talking about and Union Is
safe" The greatness of this prophecy -
great indeed, and 1t must have required g
most stupenduous intellect and immense
political acumen to frame any such prog
nostication.
No Democrat has been SO confident as
ia predict a victory for his party In Union
this fall, unless it was Tommy Lane, OF
summit and late of Washington, whose
eoneeit is large enough for almost any
thing The odds against the Democrats
In Union are too great to be easily over
come. John Kean, John Rankin and
Governor voorhees, could not afford to
lose Union county, and, sure as 1t is. they
will spare no palms to make 1t even surer.
They have therefore accumulated, main
" from JOHN NSaiif
contents Of which will be used to the bess
advantage. It is striking peculiarly
about Union that whenever John kean
rolls a barrel into the county and knocks
in the bung there is a great victory Tor
morality and virtue as ezemplihed py
the Republican ticket. The wave OF
prosperity is sweeping over Union and
there is much rejoicing among the boys
You cannot convince the working man.
you know. that the wave is due 70 any
other cause than the Republican adninls-
tration, especially when substantial evi-
dence Of that fact is at hand.
Certainly "Charlie'' Codding is great
The Jersey City news., 1899-10-24
Kntekerbooker Burlssquers at the
Bon Tom.

Robie's Knickerbocker Burlesquers, the
attraction at the Bon Ton Theatre, this
week. played to crowded house at the
opening performance yesterday afternoon
and evening. The company of clever per-
formers received a cordial welcome to
that popular playhouse
Her Birthday" burlesque, full OF
fun, and any amount of good singing.
acted by twenty pretty young ladies, at
tired In handsome costumes. is the OPEN
ing part of the show. Tt was first class.
The chorus is excellent The Three
Wrights are a great trio Of dancers. Miss
Rosie. who dances upon one foot for fully
ton minutes, shows great endurance In
accomplishing wonderful feat The La
Moyne brothers, In their horizontal bar
act. are not only an amusing team of
aerobats. but their tricks upon the bars
are exceptionally fine. Their bag punch
ing dog spike created much amuse-
ment.
RosalIe is clever coon song singer.
Her song limitations OF an English Miss
and q baritone were very good Inc APisa-
strong Brothers are pair OF good parody
sinaers and their jokes are new There
is not dull moment in their act. Bert
and Sophie Leslie are up to date Any
one wishing to have good laugh car
get It by seeing this team of mirth pro-
vokers All Grant, the comedian, who Is
| well known to the Bon Ton patrons was
given one Of hts old time ovations las
evening by the large audience and H. hs I;
with we'll staged buriesque entitled,
1.-THE Abseonder."
The Jersey City news., 1899-10-24

The story of VIM. Gillette's great
American play, Secret Service, which Is
10 be presented at the Academy Of Music,
week commencing Monday evening.
October 90. with the usual Wednesday
and Saturday matinees. with all the
original scenery and effects, ts founded
on the siege of Richmond BY the Union
forces during tn Civil War. the scene
Is Richmond, and the action takes place
In one evening, and in about the same
time required for the stage Representa-
tions or little less than three hours.
Richmond is surrounded by the NortheIH
forces. and every effort is being mace to
hreak the Confederate lines and capture
the city. Two brothers named Dumoht
have been detailed from the secret ser
vice to secure control Of the telegraph
office In Richmond, and send q 1ai5e
despatch to the General IN connano y
the Confederates, ordering him to Win
draw his forces from certain point thus
giving the Union soldiers chance 70
carry the defenses by q sharp attacA. 4 2
gain the required Information 70 tbs
fhe execution of this plot one q tilDS tnc
hrothers. who is in Richmond n the us
ouise of a wounded cavalry ofhcer, tte-
9uents the house of ConfeaeIase SsaIs tis
eral and pretends to make love ,oo,,,ts 80 nss
nauIhs ment n the Telegraph once in Richmond,
through the influence of her father. a, as
falls in love with her In earnest noTes1, ~, =,
and refuses to allow her g aiq ..,,,.r Ali,, ~
eating the position. The girl. however
ffuou,tne that he craved the appointment
secures IL unknown to him from the tne eGt1s fhs
federate President, In the meantius sa.s ~,
a,,sx,,aiTns ~ the Confederates have peen
aqotssld'' aaopssd and DuInont Is being closely
watched. when Lillian Is told @ the
suspicious she rejects them seorn.uaffs aafs
:rhe 1iae other Durnont has been captured a q
arranged between the brothers. ana :, sns a
dares them to bring the men IaSS , 20 ,sses
ana rroye them to be brothers. Ihe sreA.
scene of the play is that between the W. Y,
brothers when thus confronted WIN Win, eac. as,,
other The love complications worR 1m' svr,
sil right so that Cupid really mas an N
nnrtant victory to his credit when tne
final curtain deScendS.
The Jersey City news., 1899-10-24
e ALICE MAHHR wrFR OF PATRICK

70 ALICE MAHER.; wIFR OF PATRICK
VA are hereby notified that at public sale
.,sSsa nv the CITY Collector or Jersey Clty, on
l.s,,t,h .lss day Of october. 1896 purchased for
s5 .s ss-rs Of fye hundred and forty-eight dollars
snd twenty-nine cents ALI the lana anc rsa. a.
eSrate situate In Jersey City, IN tne Counly
70 IT,sso, and State OF New Jersey. fronting
u. summit avenue. which 10 lald aoMn ana
~ as lot &c. In block number S0l, upon
a., sssessnaent map annexed 20 q report NUM-
bsr 7gs made by the eommissioners 81 Az
las'lalssir l asir~,lt Court Of the County Of Hudson.
tnSa~ttt5sd tnS copy Of which report and map was
q ~ +se office of the City Collector Of Jer-
.slsa - f1itv m on the twenty-third DAY or Novezl-
- - 1ss5 said report and map and said sale
ss, ~, made pursuant to the provisions n1 an
sct Of the Legislature q re" 'elSes' passso
aGs aSarcb sofh. 1886. entitled
s,.A, At concerning the settiemens and col-
1ection of arrearageS OF unpaid taxes as
sssssnaents and water rates or water renfs
sr rntfies OF this State, and imposing and
isies ~ a tax assessment and lien in lieu
onS instead of such arrearagess ana TO en-
eassaa S,,s the payment thereof and to provide
-~tt,e sale of lands subjected TO futurs
,axafion and assessment
ana fba several supplements thereto.
.,,d vou are further notified that you appear
fevs - an estate or interest IN saia lang aal
- - ssfare and unless the SAID Iald ana rea.
se..- 80 ~tsl, be redeemed, as provided In sata
go before the expiration OF SIX montns Iroln ,
ano aisS vi, be given conveying to the pur,
ss,ns SAM tie fee simple Of said land anu ss rea
STATE according TO the provisions OF 'ls ssia
acSs, I,atea Jersey city. n. Z, August i. 1892
Purchaser.
The Jersey City news., 1899-10-24
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH FAIL
The Most Popular Policeman
Will Be Voted a Club.

The fair of the ST. PauPs Roman Catho>
Tic Church. Old Bergen Road and Green
Vile avenue was formally opened last
night in the school hail. Father McDow-
ell delivered the opening address. The
numerous booths were tastefully decor
a.ted.
Girls, armed with the regulation chance
books. were numerous and persistent.
Money was freely spent and the ladies in
charge of the various booths looked hap-
py. The fair will continue until Novem-
her @
A voting contest for the most popular
policeman in Jersey City will be started
tonight. The most popular cop will re-
ceive a handsome club, which has been
donated by Father Mcdowell. An enter
tainment and cakewalk will be held We'd
nesday evening
The Rosary Table is presided over by
Miss Schroll, Miss Collins. Miss Cohen,
Miss Gibbons. Miss Fanny Parks, Miss
Gi. Schroll and Miss Flaherty.
Miss Mahoney, Miss Haniey, Miss Rit-
ter. Miss McAvoy and Miss Lennon have
charge of the sodahty Table
The Catholic Women's Benevolent
Legion Table is In charge of Miss Rehen-
heck Miss Mcdonald, Miss Lutjen and
Muller.
Refreshments are dispensed by Miss
fIauser, Miss Barber, Miss Mccarron,
Miss. Ehrhardt, Miss Walters and Miss
Weed.
Miss Linden, Miss Burke and Miss
F'ettit look out for the interests Of the
Crystal Booth.
st. Pauls Table IS in charge OF MISS
white Miss Schean. Miss ConnelI, Miss
hIcCarron and Miss Rohenbeck.
The table of the Children Of Mary Is
iii charge Of Miss Parks, Miss Bulger
Miss Anna Atkinson, Miss Jennie Linder,
Miss Annie Walsh, Miss Mcdonald and
Miss Hattie Linder.
The Jersey City news., 1899-10-24

The aggregate registration OF the TWO
days already elapsed, IN Jersey CITY. IS
but little more than half Of the total OF
last year. To be exact, the registry last
fan was ss.oas; this year il Is. SO far
1880.
No doubt a large part is due to the
falling Off in the Republican element.
Thousands of members of that party are
deliberately staying away from the polls
az sebuke to the party organization for
IT'D despotie methods. its objectionable
nominations. and the evil and unpopular
plans and pTe3udices which It represents.
But this will not account Cor the en-
tire falling on We have no idea that
every Democrat IN the city has got his
name on the list Probably oae-third OF
the entire Democratic constituency Is still
unregistered at this writing. The failure
Il not due to dissatisfaction; 1t IL not
even due to apathy. It Is product OK
o4erconhdence.
..we are sure to win, so what 10 the
use OF taking any frouble7'
This Is what thousands Of Democrats
are saying. +s e
They are altogether wrong,
There never was a time when 1t was
more important to register and to vote
than now.
The Democracy is on trial at the bar
of public opinion-not in this State alone
but throughout the country. The charges
made by the Republican party that re-
cent Democratic majorities in Hudson
were fraudulent is now to be tested by
o sure touchstcne, The Repubilcans
themselves nave thrown down the gaunt-
let and defined the conditions of the game
They have challenged US, in view OF the
Repnblican Prosecutor. the Republican
Sheriff and the Republican Grand jury
to duplicate our majorities Of last fai
and last spring They have. themselves
proclaimed that no fraud would be pos
sibis this year. Under existing condi
lions, we are bound to have clean elsc
tlan.
Now is the chance for Democrats t
take them at their word. We must hav'
clean election. No fraud on the par
OF the Democracy Is possible. Then A
US show our sianderers that our old-tim'
rlajorities were clean and honest by roll
ing up bigger one than ever before
We can do 1t. But we cannot unless on
voters get out and register today
THIS IS THE LAST DAY OF REGIS
TRATIQN.
Polls open P, NJ,
Pells close . p, N.
II you are not registered, you eannc
-yafa
The Jersey City news., 1899-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
Odette Tyler as Phroso at the Acad-
euay of HEnsic.

Al the Academy of Music last evening
Mr. Charles F'rohman presented Tor tnc
arst time to a. Jersey City audience
decentralization of Anthony Hopes delight
frl story 'sPhroso." The play differs con-
siderably from the book but all the
strong situations and beauties of Mr.;
Hope,s dialogue have been retained
sphroso,s, story. as told by the dramat-
;sts begins in the hail Of old Stefanopou-
los In Neapolia. and the angry peasartry'
urged ON by the selfish Constantine. are
protesting vigorously against the sale of
the island to Lord Wheatley. Stella
nopouios is trying to paeify them by
saving that II was sold to save the honor
of his house. He nearly succeeds, but IS
murdered in the confusion by his nephew,
Constantine because he reveals the fact
that the scheming relative has wife
whom he has hidden away and is not free
to wed Phroso, as the islanders expected
At this exciting moment the new proprie-
tor Lord Wheatley arrived with his
friends. among whom is Beatrice Hip
grave. his Aaneee. The trouble in store
for her lover or the attraction OF one
Bennett Hamlyn. prove too much for
Miss Hipgrave, and she breaks with
Wheatley and sails away. The Englsn
| lord soon finds balm for his wounded
heart II it really is wounded. for. In an
| exciting skirmish With the islanders, a
boyish looking combatant is captured.
who turns out to be Phroso in male at
! tire. That settles It. SO far as bemoanang
/ the loss OF Beatrice Hipgrave, Wheataey
| falls in love with Phroso. while Phroso
remains coy but does not object. So
troublesome and turbulent do the island
4 ers become under the control OF Constan-
/ tine that 1t looks very serious for the En-
| gHsh party when they are rescued by the
Turkish governor. Meurah Pasha. But
| In escaping one trouble they get into an
other. Mouraki declares that he is going
| to marry Phrose himself
This unlocked for complication becomes
more awkward than the troublesome
| peasants. Constantine Is in prison fol
The Jersey City news., 1899-10-24
Those New Trustees.

Mr. OiMara. the new trustee Of the
Girls Industrial School, talks like very
shsewd and sensible man. He refuses to
coxnrnit himself as to particulars without
nersonaf knowledge He declines to en-
barrass bis future action by tansling flin-
self up in past issues. In defining his
purposes he will do no more than lay
down few general principles. the funda-
mental one of which is that order and
discipline must be maintained. and force
MET with force. II the other gentlemen
on the Board resemble Mr.. o'Mara. and
IL be acts as judieiously as he speaks, the
school will be well conducted, the in
mates will be properly restrained, and
whatever faults Of temper or discretion
Mrs. Eyier may suffer from will be cnrbed
and rendered harmless.
The futility Of the bread and cheese
and kisses'' treatment Is again demon
strated in this mornings papers, in the
outbreak at the Girls Industrial School
Il Mitchellville, Iowa: The rulers Of that
fnstitution rsceptly abolished corporal
punishment. and as a result lawless and
rebellious spirit has been developed which
eliminated yesterday In "smash-out''
on the part Of the refractory girls, Thou
sands ef dollars worth Of property have
bsen wrecked BY the girls. officers and
peaceful inmates have been beaten and
The Jersey City news., 1899-10-24
SWORD FOR HERO
Elaborate Arrangements for
Honoring Admiral Samp-
son at Trenton.
SCHOOL CHILDREA's PART
Pupils of State School Will
Present Silk Flag Made
By Themselves.
Especial 70 .srhe Jersey city News.sI

Especial to ssThe Jersey city News."1
TRENTON, Oct a. 1Ss9.--Tomorrow Is
the day on which the State of New Jer-
sey viii present to Rear Admiral Sampson
the 5000 sword that the Legislature
ordered The famous Jerseymen is ex-
pected to arrive In Trenton In the neigh
borhood OF 10 o'clock, and an important
feature of his visit to the capital win be
an address to the pupils of the State
Schools.
1t has been arranged that Colonel
Oiiphant. who is to meet the Admiral
at the Clinton avenue station shall es-
cort the latter to the school building.
where Principal James NJ. Green, Phi D.,
of that institution, will be in waiting
to receive him DIR. Green will be at
the gate directly opposite the dormi-
tories, and upon being formally pre-
senfed to the guest, will conduct him to
the principals private Office on the
second fioor OF the main school building
IN the office there Will be Mrs. Green
and a few other ladies' who are to re-
ceive Mrs Sampson.
From the SECOND fioor the party Will
move to the big auditorium. one story
above and as seats are provided ON the
platform. facing the young people, the
A,irnjral wiz be- introduced. DR. Green
Il ar course. to act as master of cere-
monies and. according to a member of
the schools faculty, he has had pleas
ing programme prepared After the Au-
mfral is introduced and has responded IN
the manner that the occasion may de-
mand. Miss Helen Parker, granada ug hter
i
The Jersey City news., 1899-10-24
TURN vEREIH FARCE.
8 Honest Labor" Given Last Night at
Turn HALL.

The Greenville Turn verein opened It's
social season last night at Turn Hall,
I,anforth avenue. with the five act Ger
man comedy, Honest Labor. An APP
preciative crowd was on hand and vigor-
ously applauded the many humorous
situations. The whole cast was excel
lent and showed evidence Of careful train
ing. Mr.. Otto Weisz-H Hamburger was
leading man and he received excellent
sapport from the entire company
A dance was held at the close OF the
play The following is the cast:-
"August Schuttze." specuiator. Mr..
otto Weisz- Hamburger; Lydia. Miss J.
stengel; "Marguerethe, Miss Hedwis
Hamburger; "schwinkwitz, Miss $.
Eirfnckman; ''Athalia, Miss e. Brinek-
man; szulaIia," Miss r. GouIa; Herr
Won Goldammor, William Enterman;
s'I5err Won Lowenheim.'' r. simon;
s.sEchropfer," G. Rau; Max Wohlmuth,
y. Kruger; "Kalan. William Malmback
August Renz.' r. Bauer; "Rups, "A.
gauthier; 'Bemmehen, ]. Musteriield
"Pipifax. A. Ernst; Kullmitz g.
Eilgeneolth; young sehuItze," c. Graef.