davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-07

He polished off the Spaniards SO industriousIy
That now he's the admiral of Uncle Sans
naYee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-07
FiIfpinos' Status.

According to Ramon Lalas book on 1.-THE
Philippine Islands" the Filipino women are
relatively better off than their Imperial"
sisters In America In describing marriage
customs, Mr.. Lala says: The wedding feast
is always given by the father of the groom,
who also furnishes the dowry for the bride.
The wife always remains mistress of her
own property, and the husband can, In no
event, inherit it. The children often add
the surname of the mother to that of the
father, thus making the woman of greater
promineuce"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-07
ST. PAUL.

Yesterdays observations. taken by the
United States weather bureau, ST. Paul, T.
+. Lyons observer. for the twentyfour hours
ended al o'clock last night.-Barometer
corrected for temperature and elevation.
Minus SymDOl u indicates beiow zero.
Lowest temperature 49,. ............ Ill
Average temperature =
Daily range 1890 ..... ............. Is
barometer $50 . ~ ... 80. 40
Humidity . ......... 76
Precipitation 80. ........ y
Z p. M. temperature OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. b
D. m, wind northwest; weather, clear.
THE NORTHWEST
Yesterdays observations. taken by the
United States weather bureau. Washington,
y. c. Minus symbol y indicates below
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-07

Having resigned as the Democratic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-07

OTHER CITIES.
st. Paul-Fair: Warmer.

washington time q p m. st. Paul time).
FORECAST FOR TODAY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-07

There, will be very few pieces of the china
from the royal factory of Russia seen save
in the cars dominions hereafter, as he has
given orders that all productions Of native
genius shall be kept within his boundaries
The productions Of the st. Petersburg fac
tory are still crude. Russia's liberal arts
were displayed for the first time in America
at the worlds fair, and they were for the
most part very disappointing. The porcelain,
except in the enameled specimens, is in
ferior in quality; the paste is not luminous.
The Russian enamels have never been sur
passed and they are highly priced by Ameri-
can collectors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-07
TWIN CITIES TRADE
III WAS VERY ENCOURAGING Isn
WEEK, ESPECIALLY IN JOB
BING LINES
SEVERAL GOOD EXCURSIONS

They Brought Many Buyers to ST.
raul and MfnneapOIis-Genc
Trade Was Strong, Especially in
Dry GOOds-WOoIens Were Quiet
otton and Print Cloths Were
steady, and Yarn Was Firm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-07
FROM THE LAND OF THE BEAR.

The Grand Duchess Serge of Russia is said
to possess marked dramatic talent, much to
the disgust of her princely husband
A famous actress friend of the duchess,
who was playing a repertory at the Moscow
theater few winters ago, was suddenly taken
ill after reaching her dressingroom and only
few minutes before the beginning of the
performance. 1t was absolutely impossible for
the actress to appear. and the management
was In despair. At that moment the Grand
Duchess Serge arrived and was told of her
friends illness, and that there could be no
performance that evening. Fastening to the
stage she visited her friend and then after
a brief consultation, announced her readi-
ness to take the leading part If different
play were substituted, and upon the manage
ment's pledge that her presence and identity
should be kept secret The leading actor was
a handsome man and the audience was soon
enthusiastic over the love scenes of the hero
and heroine. Military police officials, how
ever, recognized in the heroine the wife of
the governor general and fastened to In
form him of the fact. In a few minutes he
was in his box, and in few seconds more
on the stage, where, seeing him suddenly
appear, the Grand Duchess Serge tainted The
curtain was rung down and his highness,
never an amiable man. took the chief part
in an unrehearsed domestic drama
Another royal amateur actress Is the
queen of Holland. A few years since Queen
Wilhelmina had perfect little theater built
for her own use at her resi- dence at Het Loo
where plays performed under her direc-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-07

will bring about healthier and broader
life, may l not venture to suggest this means
of accomplishing this result?-N1rs Lame, in
The Club Woman
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-25
WOULD Be suIToRs INTERFERE.


Otto Lenhardt, of No III Bloomfield
street, Hoboken, and Miss Josephine Ell
linson, of No. 210 Park avenue, Hoboken,
were out walking last evening. They
were at Hudson and Twelfth streets about
midnight, when they were suddenly ac-
costed by two young men who. without
warning, pounced down on Lenhardt-
Lenhardt tried to fight off his assailants,
and he then took 1t on the run for home.
Miss Ellinson followed. So. did the two
strangers The fight was continued in
the hallway. There the police pounced
down upon the quartette.
The identity of Lenhardts assailants
was then learned Both were former
would-be suitors of Miss Ellinson. A COM
plant of disorderly conduct was lodged
against them and they were arrested At
Police Headquarters they described them
selves as Willis, Mckay and Harry Tear,
Of No. 1211 Washington street.
Mckay and Tear were fined $40 each.
A revolver, found in the hallway where
the second scrap took place, was claimed
by Mckay. Asked why he carried the
weapon, the prisoner said he had charge
of a gang of burly laborers and had to
keep armed for self-protection. The re-
yolver was confiscated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-25
YOUNG PlcKPoCKET CAUGHT
Detective Bumsted Caught Two Boys
With Their Plumber Hidden.

Detective BumSted of the Seventh
street station, made very clever arrest
of two little pickpockets, Max and Sam
uel Agronich. of No. II Eldridge street,
New York. about $50 o'clock Saturday
evening. About that time Mrs. Maggie
Lynch. of No. 20S Fifth street. walked
into the station house and reported to
Captain Kelly that her pocketbook had
been stolen from her baby carriage by
two boys. Captain Kelly Immediately
turned out the reserves, hoping TO catch
the little thieves. Detective Bumsted was
ordered to watch Newark avenue
Detective Bunsted saw two boys act
ing very suspiciously- After watching
their actions for about half hour Bum
sted made UP his mind that he would
take the boys to the station house
When the lads were brought IN Captain
Kelly immediately took Max, the elder,
into his private office. where he vas
would say nothing the Captain made him
submit to search. Nothing was found
on him. Samuel was next taken before
Captain Kelly. The Captain became sus-
picious Of the boy and made him strip
pinned three ten dollar bills, two five dol
lar gold pieces and diamond ring. In
the sleeve of his coat were found i've one
dollar bills. Both boys were then locked
The lads were arraigned before Police
Justice Nevin this morning. They re-
fused to say anything and were held in
$500 bail for further examination
complimented Detective Bumsted on MS
clever arrest. The Chief believes the
Agronich boys are members of gang of
noy IN ,s and oter eIes
Mrs. Lynch's pocketbook was not re-
covered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-25
PROTECTED HIS LITTLE GIRL.
Berger Tried to Shoot Farley Be-
oause He Resented an Insult.

William Berger, IA years old, of No.
203 Railroad avenue, was charged with
atrocious assault and battery in the First
Criminal Court this morning. Berger at
tempted to shoot James Farley, a celored
him, yesterday morning.
Earley's seven year old daughter was In
the rear yard sweeping. She accidentally
allowed the handle of the broom to strike
Berger's window. Berger opened the win
dow and called the child vile name.
Farley who was looking out Of his win
dow heard the remark but paid no at
tention to it. He later went out and
made purchases for his Sunday dinner.
On returning to the house, he went to the
rear yard and called his child up stairs
While in the yard, he met Berger and
said
You know you were wrong in calling
my child that name"
you get out of here or I'll put a bullet
hole through you answered Berger.
Don't you do it, said Early.
Bergen put his hand to his hip pocket
and drew a revolver. Farley knocked the
weapon from Bergerss hand. Berger i'm
mediately picked the weapon up and
again aimed 1t at Farley, who closed in
on his assailant. During the scuffle that
ensued. the revolver was discharged. The
bullet went through an out house door.
Policeman Faiherty and Pangborn heard
the shot fired and hurried to the scene.
They found Farley and Berger. lying on
the ground pummeling each other. Both
were placed under arrest.
AS neither the defendant nor the COM
plainant had witnesses in court the case
was laid over until tomorrow. Berger was
held in s., 900 bail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-25
PARTNERS AT ODDS.
Receiver Appointed For a Jersey
City Factory.

John w. Stilger and John W. Lehane
have for some time carried on factory
where they made wagons, at No. 423 and
425 Montgomery street. Not long since
Leblanc locked out from the factory his
partner and ran the place himself. Still
ger at once hunted up his lawyer, John
A. DENIM. and told him TO have re-
ceiver appointed.
The application was made to Vice Chan
cellor Pitney this morning when Lawyer
1. Goldenhorn appeared for Lehane who,
of course, didn't want a receiver for the
business.
why did you prevent the complainant
from entering his placer asked the Vice
Chancellor.
The lawyer replied that Stilger had
taken possession OF monies belonging to
the partnership and which sums he had
not applied to the liquidation Of debts.
IF these men can't agree why. don
they sell out the stock, fixtures and good
will and divide?" said the Court.
After short consultation among the
la wyers that course was agreed upon and
Counselor Jas. F. Fielder was appointed
receiver. The bond was II LOCO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-25
FACEN'S BOOMLET
G. 0. P. County Executive
Committee Practically
Endorses Him for
Sheriff.
GAMALIEL AND JOHNNY NOT IN IT
Fischer for County Clerk and
Walker for Register-No
Assemblymen Named

The men composing the Supreme Coun-
ell of the Republican party in this county
met in Lincoln Hall Saturday night, to
discuss the political situation and to COM
pare the chances of the various aspirants
for the offices to be filed in the COM
| ing election. This body is called the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Republican
County Committee. Chairman Edward
Fry presided. The meeting was well at
tended.
Although those who participated in the
session refused to divulge all that had
taken place during the two hours time
occupied in discussing the situation, it
was learned on good authority that ex-
Freeholder Mark Fagen of the Fifth ward
was practically selected as the choice for
the Shrievalty nomination. Fagen has
been looked upon by some as an independ-
ent candidate. but those few are laboring
under a false impression, as Fagen is a
machine follower. Only those close in
touch with the ring stand the slightest
chance of receiving the nomination.
1t begins to look as though both Erwin
and Christie have been given the marble
heart by the bosses. Still Gamaliel is
hustling increasingly, believing that he
has enough constituents to enable him to
land the nomination. His boom, however,
will soon be punctured by the machine
men, who are already sharpening their
long disks so carefully concealed up their
spacious sleeves.
The name of the present County Clerk,
John D. Fischer, was mentioned foTJnom-
nation for that office He will doubtless
Ty,1I a r<pQ
estate dealer of Gutenberg, is said to be
slated for the nomination Of Registrar.
As yet no Assembly candidates have
bobbed up on the political horizon. The
names of those discussed for the nomina-
tions Saturday night were not obtainable.
A protest was received from Bayonne
against the action of the City Committee
for unseating A. s. Osborn. Osborn
moved from the ward from which he was
elected. This protest was referred to Mr.
F1avel MCGEE for legal opinion.
Primaries were ordered for October 4,
from seven to nine in the evening. The
county convention was ordered to take
place on October q at eight o. clock in the
evening Lincoln Hall has been selected.
The Representation In the convention is -
Jersey CitylFirst ward eight: Second
ward nine; Third, eleven; Fourth. ten;
Fifth, eight; Sixth. eleven; Seventh, ten;
Eighth, twenty-one; Ninth, seventeen;
Tenth, eleven; Eleventh, fourteen;
Twelfth, twelve
Bayonne-iNineteen.
tHoboken-F'irst ward, four; Second, five.
Third, four fourth, six; Fifth, six.
West Hoboken,. nine.
Town of Union, six.
Union Township, three.
Gutenberg, two.
North Bergen, four.
Weehawken, four.
Harrison five.
East Newark, one.
Kearny, twelve.
There are two hundred and thirty-two
delegates to be selected Few contests
are anticipated at the primaries
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-25
MAY SUBMIT TO U. S.
Otis Says Insurgents of Negros
Have Sought a Conference.


WASHINGTON, Sept. %, 1Sss.-Two i'm
portant dispatches from General Otis at
Manila were made public by the War De-
partment today. The first indicates that
the insurgents on the island of Negros are
about to recognize the authority of the
United States. An election in Negros will
be held on the second of October. The
dispatch folfows:--
Manila, Sept. %.
Adjutant General, Washington.
Hughes, 1loilo, reports Lopez and sixty
four armed men surrendered to Byrne at
Tellano NegroS. Election in that island
October second. Sought conference. Cher
Insurgents Panay wished to know what
promise could be given them in case OF
formal submission. Told no arrangements
possible until surrendered and force dis
banded. OTIS.
The second dispatch says the American
flag will be raised In Sulu Island. The
chief insurgents in Zamboanga are report
ed willing to accept the authority OF the
tions which General Otis would not ac-
Manila. Sept "a
Adjutant General, Washington
Bates returned from Jolo, twenty-first
instant having placed garrisons at Siassi
ana Bungam, Tawi Tawi group; one COM
pany each place, Analrs IN Arch
ohief tadsas0 insurgents xamoanga: stlll
anxious to receive United States garri-
SON on account of withdrawal should
Aguinaldo succeed in Luzon. Proposition
not entertained. Zamboanaga having
trouble with more Datos in vicinity who
have raised United States dag; Dato
Cagayan, Sulu Island visited Jolo, gave
4 adhesion and desired to raise American
flag instead of Spanish flag on island.
american flag will be raised there: Ready
to give six months notice to establish u
archipelago customs regulations under
nrofocol between Spain, Germany and
Great Britain of eighteen eighty-flye.
Rates report by mail
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-25
NO TRANSvAAL NEWS.
IBy Cable to The Associated Press !.

=
LONDON. Sept g. lSss.-Another week
has opened with the Transyaal situation
marking time. No news has yet been re-
ceived Of the delivery at Pretoria Of the
last British despatch. The next big news
will be the decision arrived at by the
Rood of the Orange Free State, whose
secret deliberation is expected to close to-
morrow and 1t will come as a great sur
prise Ii the Raad does not declue 10 link
arms with the Transvaal.
There Is little actual war news today.
The papers recapitulate the British and
Thansyaal military preparations.
Neither the jingoes nor the Anti-war
party are very proud of yesterdays at
fair on Trafalgar Square, which proved
nothing except that a mob is always
'.jingo.
A telegram received from Calcutta an
nounces the departure of the transport
Scidhana for South Africa and the last
transport for the Cape leaves India to-
morrow.
by Cable to The Associated Press
CAPE TOWN, Sept Is. 1904 great
number of johannesburg refugees are ar
irving here daily. The Relief Commit
tee IS paying every attention to those who
are in need Of assistance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-25
KEARSARGE'S TRIAL TRIP.

BOSTON, Sept. IS. 1899. The new battle
ship Kearsarge left her anchorage about
four miles off Boston Light at 1874 o'clock
this forenoon, for the trial course off Cape
Ann. where she is to have her speed test
today. The members of the Naval Trial
Board. representatives of the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Com
nanv the builders of the big vessel and
several men who had been granted the
privilege of going on board for the trip,
joined the battleship Just before sne
weighed anchor.
The weather was excellent at the start,
the water was smooth and the wind was
moderate from the south-southeast
ROCKPORT. Mass, Sept. Is. 1899 The
haftleship Kearsarge started on her ofH-
cial trial off this point today, crossing the
line at 10:26:40.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-25
CHINESE CONSIDERED.

WASHINGTON. Sept Is. 1sse--secre-
tary Root has received cable message
from General Otis regarding the Chinese
situation in the Philippines. He says thar
the shipload Of 100 can be landed without
any serious interference with military op-
erations. General Otis discusses at con-
siderable length the subject Of Chinese Ia
the Philippine Islands and the despatch
was referred to the State Department,
where it was made the subject of a con-
ference between Acting Secretary Hill.
Senator Davis, Chairman Of the Commit
nese Minister.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-25
TWO MORE TRUST.
New Jerseys Golfers Increased by
Big Concerns.

Especial to '.The Jersey City News-"1
TRENTON, Sept. Is, 1ssa-Articles Of
Incorporation were filed with the Secre-
tary of State today of the United States
and Havana Cigar Company. with an au-
thorized capital Of SIS. 900. 900 Five MILF
ions are preferred stock with seven per
cent. cumulative dividend. The company
is authorized to grow tobacco and manu-
facture cigars, cigarettes and tobacco IN
all its forms. The incorporators are
Leighton Calkins. Albert s. Bard, Henry
w Mayo. Augustus A. Van Der PoeI, al
Of Jersey City.
The Sehuykin Iron and Steel Company
70 do an iron and steel business. was also
incorporated today with a capital Of
Delaplan, of Merton. Pa; James Mortimer
West, Jr., of Philadelphia and Willtam
N. Tennison, of Camden, N. J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-25
JOHN WOLF STILL MISSING.
He Disappears Periodical and De-
sarts His Wife and Children.

No tidings have been received of John
Wolf, Of No. 165 Thirteenth street, who
disappeared from his home about three
months ago. Wolf deserted his wife and
family Of two little children.
Wolf It is said. disappears from his
home periodically, sometimes remaining
way for months at a time. Mrs Wolf
is anxiously awaiting her husbands re-
seurn.
Wolf Is described as about 35 years old.
He weighs 1876 pounds, is feet s inches
tan. and smooth shaven. He talks with
an Irish brogue. He has been married
five years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-25
FIREMAN BADLY INJURED.

Truckman James Riddles, Of Truck Co.
No. q Ninth street. near Grove street.
met with painful accident this morning.
Riddles stood on a chair to start the
clock going, after the alarm from box
No. "a had been received. While reach
Ing up, Riddles foot slipped and he fell
on the back of another chair. breaking
two of his ribs. Dr.. Hoffman attended
the injured man, who was later sent
to ST. Francis Hospital in the ambulance
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-25

DOCMURDER AGAIN
Wholesale Poisoning Of Pets
Near the Junction By
Some Miscreant.
EIGHT VICTIMS FOUND
Man Who Did the Work 3
Good Subject for Judge
Lynch

b
A number of residents in the vicinity Of
the Junction are wild with rage oyer the
loss of their pet dogs. which were
poisoned on Saturday. Eight capines were
found lying in the street on Randolph
avenue Saturday afternoon Every one
had been poisoned by eating some meat
which had been covered with some deadly
poison and thrown about. The beasts all
died within an hour of.each other.
Among the dogs were three pugs, 81.
Bernard. fox terrier, two black and tar1a
and shepherd dog, the property Of
William Speer. the undertaken at the
Junction The last named dog was a
beauty and the pet of all the visitors Of
morgue attendant, said that he knew Of
no reason why the beasts were put olt
of the way. He said that il he found out
who the pois0aer was he would prosscute
n I'm
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-25
KING MILAn's ENEMIES SENTENCED
rBv Cable to The Associated Press ]

BY CaDI6 % ne EzssOCIdteu It5S.1
BELGRADE, Servia, Sept. Is. 1Se9--
The Court, this morning, rendered judg-
ment in the case of the prisoners who
have been on trial for some time passed
charged wit flthe attempted assassination
Of ormer King Milan Of Servia, July G..
when he was shot at by a Bosnian
Knezevic. Knezevic and Paisftch, the
leaders of the conspiracy, were sentenced
to death, ten others were condemned to
twenty years Imprisonment, one of the
accused was sentenced to nine years I'M
prisonment and seven of the prisoners
were condemned to five years imprison-
fo1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-25
FINED FOR DRIVING ON BOULEVARD

Three men were fined in the Second
Criminal Court this morning for violat-
ing the rule forbidding heavy trucks on
the Boulevard after certain hours Pat
rick Bryant, Of No. 10 Storm avenue, was
fined g. He denounced the fine as an out
rage and paid 1t under protest. Conrad
Starcke, Of Seecaucus, was also fined w.
Henry Iobber who was not present was
fined IS. He has engaged Counsellor
Saljnger and will contest the fine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-25
U. S. GUNBOAT CAPTURED
Her Crew Are Killed or Taken
Prisoners.

<41Sot<AtA
MANILA, Sept. rs. 1895. 1880 P. MI
was reported that the insurgents had
captured the United States gunboat Urda-
meta, in the Orani River, on the north
west side Of Manila Bay. where she was
patroling. One officer and nine Of her
crew are missing.
The United States gunboat Petrol was
sent to investigate the matter and has
returned here after having discovered the
urdaneta beached opposite the town OF
Orani, on the Orani River. She had been
riddled with bullets and burned, and the
following guns, with their ammunition,
had been captured: A 1-pounder, one Colt
automatic gun and one Nordenfeldt z5-
millimetre gun. The crew of the urda-
meta are prisoners or have been killed.
Further details are lacking.
Washington, it is added, will announce
the names of the missing men.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-25
DEWEY COMMITTEE MEETING.

The subcommittee of the Dewey cele-
bration Committee appointed by Mayor
Hoos will meet this afternoon in the
Mayors office to make final arrange
ments. The five guns sent by the State to
the city will be placed as follows:-Morris
street and Morgan street wharves. Pa
vonia avenue, Bayside Park, and Com
munipaw avenue in Lafayette.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-25
TENEMENT FIRE IN PAssAIc.
Panic Ensusd Bat No Deaths Re-
sulfted.

Especial to "The Jersey City News-yJ
PASSATC. Sept. 25. 1ssa.-A fre in Kap-
lan's big tenement house this morning
caused panic among the twenty families
which occupy II. They escaped in theiI
night clothes and saved but little Of theiJ
belongings. The building was wrecked
ana two fremen were slightly injured
The house is situated on Second street
near Mercer street. in the heart of tht
tenement house district and is owned b1
Kaplan. The loss was about 5000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-25
2sTH OFF FOR THE PHILIPPINES.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Sept. Is. 1ses-Ths
New 2sth Regiment left Camp Meade. to-
day, for service in the Philippines. This
troops went in four sections over the
Pennsylvania Railroad They will be sta
toned at the Preside in San Francisco
short time before embarking for the Far
East The work of recruiting the 3lst and
vice in the Philippines Is going steadily
ON