davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-01
SEARCH FOR ANDRRE
The seandinavians Firmly Believe
That the Lost Explorer
IL still Alive.

II is said that Baron Nortiensk jold has
IN his dining-room. at Stockholm. pho.
/ tograph OF the ascent of Andree's bal
loon and an empty space beside il to
I which he pointed recently. as he said to
a visitor:
"A photograph of Andree's landing
/ win be hung there. for am firmly con.
/ WINGED that he will return"
His confidence is shared by Nansen
and most other Seandinavians who have
had experience in the arctic regions,
and ii is not surprising, therefore. TO
hear that they propose this season to
continue their quest for the intrepid
aeronaut. The leading search party
will be under the command of Prof.
NathorSt. who thinks Il likely that An
dree and his TWO companions. Strind-
berg and Frankel. reached the coast of
East Greenland and are stu alive in
that region, where they may be suhsist-
ing on musk oxen and other animals to
be found there.
The professor will accordingly start
in June next ana try to force passag,.
through the ice barrier TO the East
Greenland coast. II .hntlree is there
and WAS able 10 push on TO Angmagsa-
Tx in 66 degrees north latitude, he is
all right, fer there is Danish station
at that point among the most northern
Eskincs OF the east coast, and the sun
ply ship would bring Andree home
when she makes her annual visit next
summer. 30 NathorSt will not visit that
part of the coast, but win push much
farther north, 10 Cape bismarck il pos
Sibie, an't IL be finds no trace Of AnCiree
therr he proposes 10 go further north
by sicfigr. The coast between Cape Bis
marck and Independence hay has not
been explored, and il the professor has
oceaSion 10 make the proposed sledge
journey he will have fine opportunity
10 I'll in long stretch of Greenland's
outline that is still unknown.
Mr.. Hammer, merchant of Chris
tiania. is equipping. at his own expense.
the steam v haler Recla for the journey.
and money is now raising in Sweden for
the other expenses Of the expedition.
Nathorst may find il necessary 10 win
ter in Greenland. as the dihicult naviga-
ton in the ice-choked coast waters may
prevent the return Of his vessel this sea-
snn--I'hicago Journal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-01
SHERMAN ON THE WAR.

The fact that General Otis lie making
no Roadway in the Philippines can nc
longer be kept from the public for it has
become necessary to enlist ten thousand
volunteers. We fought England to free
ourselves from a system Of colonial gov
erhment and we fight the Filipinos to
force them TO submit TO a colonial gov
eminent. This is making Of our boasted
liberty farce in two acts. No criticism
can be attached to the action Of the sol
diers who are Fisking their lives in the
performance OF duty, for the admins
tration 10 wholly responsible for the col L.
dition of affairs. The var 10 becomins
more unpopular every day and will end
in rerulsion OF public feeling that will
sweep the Republican party from power.
In newspaper interview on the sub
ject. John sherman. that old Repu blican
warrior xho has stood the brunt Of
many a political battle. ana whose loy-
atty To party was never questioned,
comes out with the following plain
statement OF fact on the Philippine sit
nation:
I'VE cannot too soon retrieve a pro-
found mistake. Those Philippine is
lands never were considered when we
resolved to drive the Spanish out OF
Cuha. When xe attacked their fleet
Oat there and destroyed it we should
have come away. lear that persever-
anee in this mistake will hurt the Re-
publican party seriously. Twas willing,
when in the cabinet. to drive the Span
iards out OF Cuba. There agreed with
the president. remained in the cab
met until the May following my appoint
ment or about fourteen months. The
Spanish fleet was soon DESTROYED in
Cuba, and that really concluded the
war. The military operations aiterward
were of small magnitude compared to
the number of Spanish soldiery left
there. The victory, however, altered
the plans OF the president or made him
convert to what he had previously op
posed, viz: any extended sovereignty
over the Spanish possessions. have
followed the president in attacking the
Spanish. He then changed his policy
and did not consult me, and | resigned
from the cabinet"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-01

The complete yindication of Chaplain
Bateman is received with delight by his
many friends while those who were anx.
ious for his persecution are correspond.
ingly detected. The late commander Of
the post at Spokane, Capt. Bachelor,
overstepped military Law, custom and
the common rules OF courtesy in an ef.
fort to discreii Chaplain B4teman, has
failed and the captain is undoub tedIy
glad OF the chance 10 be transferred at
his "own request" to save himself fur,
ther humiliation. His infamous order
was not only ungentlemanly. but it was
insulting and the chaplain had the cour,
age to refuse to obey it, for which he is
to be commended and respected. After
reading Capt. Bachelors order most
people will agree with our view Of the
matter:
INV FORT SPOKANE, WASH, Nav g..
Chaplain {. =. Bateman, L. 5. Army:
SIR :-Reieriing 10 your eommunica-
ton Of May 26ih, wherein YOU state that
It 10 necessary to your comfort as an
otficer OF this post and Of your family
that you go TO Spokane at Ills TO-DAY.
l have the honor to direct that YOU sub
init TO this Office without DELAY De.
tailed.statement Of the discomforts which
you aPprehend to yourself, as stated, and
70 Your family, II transportation DO not
furnished Won as requested.
Very Respectfully.
Jos. B. BACHELOR. ia.
Capt. Path Infantry. Com'dg Post and
Adlutant."
The vindicatlou Of the chaplain will
prove very beneficial to army officers IN
general BY making superiors more eau
tious when they feel disposed to lord IT
over those under them. It required
only copies of the order and Batenan's
refusal u obey i! to settle the matter
with General Shafter. Capt. Batche-
lor's efforts never got beyond the cores
pendesee stage and he got transported.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-01

GoveRYoR PINGREE, OF Michigan, is to
back Secretary of War Alger for the
senatOrship from that state. As there
Is nothing in common between these
two men, it is but another illustration
OF the old saying that politics makes
strange bsdiellows."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-01

SoNE OF the Spokesman-Review re.
poFters should be given few lessons in
geography, especially that part near
home. Here il one of the latest al.
tempts in recent issue Of that paper !:
Hugh France. coroner and acting sher-
III of KoOtenai county came up from
WaTdner last evening"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-01

The state OF Massachusetts has the
FIRST law in the world prohibiting vivi-
section in the schools. Every state in
the union ought to have such law.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-01

How does Billets rank as poet -
Too heavy for . light weight. and too
hight for a heaTy-woight. "-Il1iIadel-
ahia North American.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-01

The Spanish riots threaten the gov
eminent.
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-09
THE FoURTH'S DANCES.
There Will BE Series Of Battalion
aa Well as the ArMory BalI.

Colonel Robert G. Smith, of the Fourth
Regiment. intends to formulate more
plans for the regiment in the way Of
taht they will doubtless be repeated this
season in the Armory were so successful
that they will doubtless be repeated this
fall and winter. A Battalion drill usually
precedes the reception.
In addition to these dances there is the
Armory ball, the event of the social sea-
son. This Is to be given on February 21-
A committee headed by Battalion Surgeon
John T. Broderick, was given power to
consummate all details for the occasion.
Several sub committees are assisting. At
the next meeting to be held tomorrow
night, the list of patronessess will be ar
ranged Subscription lists viii also be
distributed among the members
Colonel Smith is very anxious to have
1t success. No pains viii be spared to
complete the details in a most thorough
and satisfactory manner. The decorations
will be brilliant.
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-09
MUSIC BY KINDERGARTEN.
Miss Moore Tolls How Very Young
Childrsn ghen1a BE Taught.

A number of ladies interested in music
gathered this morning In the Kinder
garten room of Madame Muller's School,
Montgomery street and Jersey avenue, to
listen to a lecture upon the Flecter
kindergarten system of teaching music to
young children, BY Miss Helen Moore, Of
Toronto, Canada. This system Is being
carried out in the conservatories OF music
in Boston and other places.
According to Miss Moore, the first thing
taught is theory. The children are made
familiar with the various notes, clefs and
rests by means Of tin These are given
to the youngsters to play with, just as a
top. a horse, or any other infantile play
toy. at the same time each child being re-
ouired to call these musical objects by
their correct names. Then tapes are laid
along a board to represent bars, and as
the teacher calls the notes and the child
places each imp osition In this day, as
in he old method of I" f-a-c-e."
Miss Moore also used a keyboard with
removable keys, by which means har-
rnonye is taught. In this way the child
gets an excellent conception OF music, mad
preparation for the piano lessons which
come later.
Among those present were Mrs.
Nevins, Mrs. Oscar Kagan, Mrs. John A.
Walker, Mrs. Fennimann, Mrs. Craven.
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-09
STAR OF PALlsADE LODGE.


An entertainment and reception were
given at Liederkrartx Hall, Central av-
enue. last night, under the auspices Of the
Star of Palisade Lodge No. IS, Shepherds
of Bethlehem. There was a large au-
dience and an excellent programme was
presented by the following talent:-Reilly
and Spencer. sketch artists; George B.
Rockwell, vocal solos; Mrs. Julia Wahle
and Miss Estelle Moore, piano duet;
Arnity Quartette. H. w. Jones, George b.
the Marteli Family, bicyclists; Prof. A. ].
Trickett, piano nonologue; VIM Gensen.
vocal solos.
The committee in charge Of the arrange
ments consisted Of Messrs. w. H. Forbes,
Mrs. Ed Weilbacher, John H. Tess. Mrs.
Harry w. Jones, Mrs. NJ. Russell.
The officers Of the Council are;-Com-
mander. Mrs. NJ. witt; Vice Commander,
Mrs. G. Bowie: Chaplain, Mrs. J. Law
renee. Scribe, Miss Annie Davis; Account
ant. Mrs. X. ]. Devera1l; Treasurer, Mrs.
Bertha Jones: Marshall Mrs. VIM. Van
Cleft !; Inside Guard, Mrs. F. Williams: !:
outside Guard, Mr.. E. schultze; Fast
Commander, Mrs. S. Foster; Organist,
Mrs M Cooper.
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-09
Jersey city. October a1st, 1899.

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE SEA
Coast Packing Company =
You viii take notice that at meeting Of
the Board of Directors Of the Sea Coast Pack
nesday. October %, 1880, the following resolu-
ton duly adopted =
Resolved. That we. the Directors OF the Sea
Coast Packing Company do hereby declare
the corporation be increased from three million
dollars fsS, 600 000), fixed by the certif1cate
OF Incorporation, to eight million dollars
tss, 600 o001 the increase to consist Of two thou
sand e. 000 shares Of preferred stock Of the
par value Of one hundred dollars t$ioo) each.
with the rights and preferences as the
preferred stock now outstanding and three
thousand "a, 000) shares OF common stock Of the
par value OF hundred dollars (t100) each.
with the same rights as the common stock
now outstanding: and to authorize the Direc-
tors in their discretion to receive subscriptions
for, sell at par, issue In exchange or pay
ment, or in part payment. for property pur-
chased, the whole or any part or the author
lied capital stock of the corporation, and de-
liver certificates of stock therefor, means
to provide further capital. plant or property
or any or all Of the same necessary or de-
sirable for the business Of the corporation;
and we direct that meeting Of the stock
holders Of the corporation be called to be held
at the office OF the corporation. No. 60 Grand
street, Jersey Llty, N. T., on the fifteenth
Q5th) day of November, 1883, at II ocIock
A. NJ to take action upon this resolution,
and to take any other or necessary action In
relation to the business Of the Company.
You are further notified that the meeting
OF the stockholders directed by the said reso-
luton to be called and held, Is hereby called
and will be held at the time and place fixed
and stated In and by the Aforesaid resolution.
Dated Jersey City. N. J., October 50. 1889.
BY order of the Board Of Directors
CHARLES H. RANDLE,
JOSEPH KELLY,
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-09
what Did IT.

It Is amusing If not edifying to read the
reasons given by the various Democratic
editors throughout the State for Tues
days defeat at the polls. They are as
diversified as the ideas OF the gentlemen
who pass them One declares that the
whole disaster was due to the indiscreet
course Of the Hon. William D. DAILY in his
struggle to keep the people from forget
ting him and his unnecessary and un-
called for quarrel with the Hon. William
b. Gourley, Chairman of the State Com
mittee. Another will tell you that the de-
feat was due to the action Of the candi-
dates In not strongly and Enthusiastically
denouncing Organism, the Chicago plat
form of 1895 and all that 1t implies, while
still another declares that the whole trou-
ble was caused by some OF the candidates
doing that same denouncing. The silliest
suggestion OF all comes from the Trenton
sTrue American" which made this de-
claration. this morning. as solemnly as
The great Republican majority in New
Jersey means but one thing-and that is
the triumph OF the corpora tions. These
concerns put up their money and they
bought the election Of the laW-mak kers.
Nobody doubts that they viii make their
money back. or that the people will pay
FOR It.
The truth is that several causes coop
Grated. No doubt corporation money had
something to do with 1t. and it is equally
certain that the Hon. William D. DAILY
contributed largely to the party defeat.
One of the most potent factors working
against the Democracy was Organism.
Beside his noisy turbulence. Mr. Daly's
work In keeping the people IN terror OF
free silver and anarchy had the effect Of
estrangIng thousands of votes.
But the prime cause of the Democratic
disaster was total lack OF leadership
and management. The campaign outside
Of Hudson was a go-as-you-please one.
and the result was inevitable.
What we want is State leader.
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-09
ST. PETERS RECEPTION
Lyoeum Gave a Delight
full Evening to Many
Young People.

The young men Of st. Peters Sodality
Lyceum, covered themselves with glory
last evening, when they held their OPEN
ing reception at st. Peters New Hall, on
York street The spacious hall contain
pie, who congratulated the young men
upon the success of their reception.
The gentlemen in charge were.-Ar-
rangement Committee, Joseph Hill,
Thomas f. Fagen and John E. Rooney;
Floor Manager, Frank Doris. assisted by
Thomas Rooney and Lawrence Fitzhenry.
Door Committee william G. Gregory,
Nicholas Fitzhenry and John ]. Fallon.
The Reception Committee was composed
of the members of the Lyceum.
Among those present were Mrs. N.
Fitzhenry, Mr. and Mrs J. Kelly, Mr. and
Mrs. I. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. p Llllis.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Doyle, Mr.. and Mrs w.
Bergen. Mr. and Mrs 7 Hopkins, Mr.. and
Mrs f. Monahan, Mr. and Mrs. j. Mig
gins, Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly. Mrs. Harry
Marsh. Misses Jennie Boyle, Miss Mable
Cough. Miss Bailey, Miss Lilly Iillis. Miss
Rooney, Miss Burke, Miss NJ. e. o'Keefe.
Miss Reilly Miss Witterschetn, Miss Nc
&dDc, MISS S1illltt, MISS <AtAttOSlc, MISS
T. Doyle, Miss Day. Miss Ward, Miss
Wall, Miss Carney Miss Coyle. Miss SOM
ers. Miss F. Downs, Miss Sheehan, Miss
Pagan, Miss O'Connor, Miss c. Nolan.
Miss A. Winberry, Miss Flanagan. Miss
NJ. Sellbert, Miss Dobbins. Miss Ward
Miss Coffey. Miss German, Miss Miller,
Miss Epleit. Miss PazHla, Miss De Valve
Miss Garrick, Miss Flanagan. Miss
Mitchell. Messrs James Corrigan
James Rooney. William McCann.
Thomas Lfllis. Thomas Rooney. Michael
Tttzhenry, J. O'Keefe. Matthew Rooney
Frederick Gapp, J. Rowan. James Man
MON, John sullivan. John Nugent, Will
lam Carliss William Donelan. Frank
Davis. ]. Crossen. Richard Lee, NJ. Hart
Leo sullivan, James Nugent, w Greg
ory, r Fallon, NJ. Rooney. r. Kitrick
J. Ambrey, j. Milton, w. Milton, C. At
kinson, J. Brooks, P. Conboy, Edward
Barry, John Mallon. Waiter Milton, Pat
rick Mclaughlin, Thomas Fagan, Chas-
Roden. Carl Metzger ]. McKenna, Geo.
Siebert. James Began, Thomas Griffin, R.
Quinn, J. Failon, " Whelan, w. Griffen.
M. Garry Joseph HILL Thomas Pagan, J.
Seweli, E. Kilroe, J. Carpenter and ].
Flynn.
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-09
VAN HORNE BRAYNARD.
Pretty Homo Wsddisg Solemnized
Last Nfrht.

A pretty home wedding was solomnized
last evening at the residence of Mr.. Au-
gustus Braynard, No. 264 York street.
when his daughter, Miss Eva Braynard
was married to Mr.. William King Van
Horne by the Rev. A. Judd of st. Mat
thew's Protestant Episcopal Church. The
bride was attired in a handsome gray
travelling gown. The bridesmaid, Miss
Retta Durnin, wore a pretty white silk
gown. Mr.. Harry jackson, cousin Of
the bride, was best man.
The parlor in which the wedding cere-
mony was performed was decorated with
smilax and large white and yellow chrys-
anthemums.
Among those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs. E.. Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Jack
son, Mr.. and Mrs. William Laird, Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Durnin. Miss Mary Hall.
Miss Retta Durnin. Miss Elenaor Lowery,
Misses Jennie and Eta Peters. Miss An
ma F1oherty and Misses Bella and Mar
garet Linsley. Messrs. c. Waters, j. Far
rell, T. Bergen, J., McAllister. e. Herman,
G.. Ollwell, NJ: Casey and C. Jackson.
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-09

neither fair nor square for anyone 70
take the opportunity to preach a heresys
when the lips of those who might an
swer him are sealed. Congressman DAILY
is not whole State Convention in him
self. He has no right to say what shall
or what shall not be advocated in the
name OF Democracy. He Is just like any
other man. When he goes upon the
boards, under the auspices Of the party
organization, 1t is his duty to speak what
the party stands for. and nothing else
In interviews in newspapers, in per-
sonal speeches and country fairs and the
like, and in the councils of the party,
committee or convention, Mr.. Daily can
properly advocate any principles in which
he believes. He can try to win converts
and If he can get majority of the people
to see things his way, he can have the
party platform changed. But until some
authoritative body, like a State Conven-
tfon, formally abandons our corporation
system of taxation. and returns to the
advocacy Of a State tax. Mr.. Daily, when
he speaks for the party, is bound in
honor, in loyalty, in good faith, by every
consideration Of policy as well. to either
support the settled policy of the party
or pass over In silence the topics on which,
he is not in accord with It.
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-09
DEAN STuBB'S LECTURE.
All About Ely Cathedral Told
at Major Ponds Tuesday
Night.

Mayor and Mrs James B. Pond gave to
their friends another of those delightful
evenings, wherein some person of note is
introduced to Jersey City, at their resi-
dence, No. $50 Bergen avenue Tuesday
evening
This time 1t was to introduce the Very
Rev. Charles william stubbs, D. D.,
Dean of Ely. England, who gave most
interesting lecture on his Cathedral. illus-
trated by stereopticon The Dean first
gave a description of the Isle of Ely
showing a map of the surrounding coun-
try. He spoke of the Isle as being one
of refuge and the minister as being one
of the loveliest and stateliest in the world
There are few nations In the world, :"
said the speaker. which can boast g.
history of 1,2Oo years, yet that is the his
tory Of Ely In years.
Dean Stubbs gave just such talk as
he would have given to party of friends
in showing them through the deanery He
produced series of pictures, showing
the Cathedral. with all its various build
ings; then the buildings separately, and
parts thereof, which gave an excellent
idea of the romantic historical carvings,
as well as the various phases of archi-
lecture in construction during the thir-
teenth and fourteenth centuries. All this
was enhanced by various anecdotes con-
corning the buildings, which the Dean re-
lated as he progressed. The pictures were
exceptionally clear and distinct.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Ffavel MCGEE, Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
It. Perkins. Mr.. and Mrs Edward Dunn,
Mr. and Mrs. c. Howard Slater Dr. and
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
8 North American Review" for Mo-
vambor.

The November number Of 'sThe North
American Review is a significant proof
that the standpoint occupied by the new
editor in his direction Of this great maga-
zine commands a marvellousy wide range
Of the worlds living interests, and, more
over. that he possesses apparently unlim-
tied facilities for securing the services OF
those who are and who are known to be.
best qualified to discuss those interests
in an enlightening and authoritative way.
The contributors are OF diverse nation-
a1ities. American, British, French,
Russian. Roumanian, while they include
many personages Of the highest distinc-
ton. such as the queen of Roumania,
a member OF the British House Of Peers,
the leader of the House of Commons,
two members of the late Conference at
The Hague. the Director of the Comedie
Franchise, and others. The number opens
with a collection of exquisite poems by
W. E: Henley. one Of the best known Of
living English writer's. international
Arbitration" is discussed by F. de Mar
tens. who. presided over the Anglo-ven-
ezuelan Court OF Arbitration, and by Seth
Low, President of Columbia University.
Bernard Lazare contributes brilliant arr
ticle. entitled France at the Parting Of
the Ways Frank D. Pavey discusses
the announced intention Of the United
States Government to pursue THE Open
Door Policy in the Philippines" Jules
fslaretie offers a most entertaining ac-
count Of THE Dramatic Festivals at
Orange Professor Joseph =. johnson,
Of the University OF Pennsylvania answers
the question, rs Civil Service Reform in,
Peril?a food which Fails to Feed is
the title Of paper by Louis WfndmuI-
Ter. Carmen sylvia" the Queen OF Rou-
mania, tells THE Story Of a Helpful
Queen. Claude Phillips continues his
delightful description OF THE Picture
Gallery Of the Hermitaae.' The Earl Of
Portsmouth and the Ht. Hon. Arthur J..
Baffour deal with The Anglican Church
Crisis.
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-09
Hon Ton Theatre.

Miner 6 VANS Bohemian Burlesquers
which opens at the Bon Ton Theatre.
Monday Matinee November 1S, is the best
all around show which has been seen at
this house for long time. Contrary to
the usual rule the afterpiece is good
and funny burlesque and Billy Van as
the King makes the piece ''go" although
well The scenes are laid In Mars and
the stage settings are up-to-date and very
beautiful with many mechanical ap-
pliances for making fun; the olio con-
ststs OF Van 8 Nobriga assisted by Bobby
North, Nita Abbott; the singing COM
edienne, Mitchell & Cain, 1.-TWO hot ones, ;"
Sisters singing and acrobatic toe dane
ing; Fred wyckoff, German cemdian;
Kersler & Carrick, song illustrators.
The extravaganza Beauty Apple, :"
which some have been pleased to term
.sThe Burlesque Conclusion" is a con-
coction that gives more laughs in a
limited time than anything Jersey City
has seen In many moons. It is bur-
lesoue on the King of Mars, it has some
OF the richest modern sayings in 1t that
this city has ever seem