davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30

''Ths Southern PacInc~ Ieads 1n "compIetenass ofs equipment, comfort O. transport, promptness of service, fast and elegant trains, with Pintscb gas lights on all cars. Dining cars on all limited trains. The highest stand ard maintained all the year round. "Nc snow blookades.' Two hundred and thirty-eight miles the shortest li1e to Los Angeles, quickest time to alk eastern points. For further infor- m ion call on or address, N. Q. Bick- n Agent.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30

Via the Sourneru Tac1Hc, going east we will assist you in selecting a route and secure you the best connection shortest and quickest line for seaside points For further information call on M o. BIckneII c. F. d.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30
NEVER SATISFIED.

i-uGdy-Joggles has moved out to the suburbs. He says he does it for the exercise that working about the place will give him. He bought Shan dy s place. Shan(a has moved into town
 Duddy-What induced him to sell?
 Fuddy-To get rid of the work about the place. -E9slon Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30
MAY YET GO THROUGH.
Reorganization of the Western Pas
 senger Association.

Minneapolis, NIinn., May 29.-I- is said in the New York dispatches that recent attempt to reorganize the Western Passenger association was more successful than at the time seemed possible, and that such prcg- ress has been made that at the confer- there will be final adjustment of the immigration question, the one issue upon which there has been such rad
 anhan. .fI Ierence of nninicn Il Las
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30
i $8G. B. INDIANAPOLIS AND RE TURN

Via the Santa Fe. July l.. 1G and r. acacEnt Erworsh I-edgre convention. Any enc can avail themselves of the low rates offered. For full inforIna- tian call at the city ticket office of the s. F. P & P, No. Il West Wash ingUon street. E. ". CLEFT,
 General Agent
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30
ROYAL INSTITUTION HoN0ps.
A Number Of Americans Made Fono
 rary Members.

Lc1don, May 29.-Ths Royal Insti- tutio1 Of Great Britain. in commsmo- ration Of it's ceate-a-y. has elected as Honorary members, Prof. Samuel Pier pont Lan8sley. astronomer, secretary o1 tha Smithsonian Institution, Wash ington, D. C.; Prof. Albert Abraham Miohelson, physicist Of Chicago; Prof. Robert T'hurston. mechanical en- gilesr. director Of the Sabley Co1lage of Cornell University; Prof. ]. s. Arn@s of Johns Hopkins University; George Frederic Barker, physicist professor Of physics at the University of Pennsyl- vania, Philadelphia, add Prof William Lyme Wilson, ex-cocgressman, presi- dent of Washington and Lee Univer- sity, formerly president of West Nir- gin:a University ard res -1t Of the Sn9ithsO~ia1 Restitution
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30
THE GEORGIAN BAY CANAL.
Deposit Made to Guarantee Gcod Faith
 of the Projecs.

Ottawa, May 2s.-Mr Mcleod Stew ar-, the promoter Of the Ottawa and Georgian Bay canal. will return from England in few days. but in the meantime he has given q guarantee of his company's gocd faith by deposit ing $200, ,O00 ia the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Ottawa, in accordance with the act of incorporation of tte company. Parliament required sucI~ 9 deposit before the company could pro- cced 10 organize.
 Application will be made to par.fa- ment for aid to the project, but it has not been decided whether this wifi take tAe form Of a guarantee Of b-nJ or a subsidy
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30
Arizona and SO8t1 gastern RV.

TrntnE run on Pacific time.
 BEN WILLIAMS. 9upt
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30

The Bunker Hill, whick is located in the Azurite district is a good property owned by Messersmith & Chillson. It is located south of the -izurite camp. and is thought to be an extension of the Milton vein. There are several dumps of ore here, but tn prep -ty is net being worked at the present time.
 
 Tie Azurite is a property which
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS.


The great success of "The Sign Of the
Cross at the Academy of Music. has
proved beyond a doubt the wisdom of
Mr.. Charles Frohman's change in prices
for this attractive house. The much her.
aided play, appealing to clergymen quite
as much as to the regular theatre-goer,
has made a very strcng impression In
this city and the excellence Of the COM
pany and the beauty Of the elaborate
stage settings have added much to the
effect OF the piece itself, The manage
rnent have received many unsolicited ex-
pressions of approval from prominent
priests and ciergymen, and it is expected
that several theatre parties. composed Of
members of religious schools. win attend
q performance of the play before the end
OF the engagement.
The strong resemblance of the drama
TO the popular and powerful novel. Quo
vadis, makes It Of unusual Interest to
those who have read the book because
in the play they see Nero, Fnppea and
several Of the historical characters Of the
book amid the surroundings Of magniA-
cent luxury that sisnkiewieE has SO
graphically described. Charles Dalton,
whose strong performance OF the noble
Roman prefect. Marcus Superbua, Will be
remembered by all that have seen the
play, has already made moet fayerahle
1mpression on our theatre-goers and the
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13

thorough excellence Of the company has
excited much favorable comment. The
engagement is for the remainder Of the
week, with matinee today and Saturday.
II "The Highwayman' lives up to the
nice things that have been said about It,
then De Koven and Smith, and the au-
dieuce that will hear the opera at the
Academy Of Music Monday evening next.
may have reason to rejoice. The opera
win be performed here with big cast
and chorus and all the original scenery
and costumes carried complete for the
three acts. The company presenting
.sTha Highwayman'' has been selected
from among the greatest lyric artists and
comedians of our time. The success which
has attended their efforts being proven IN
the phenomenally long runs of the opera,
first at the Broadway Theatre, New YORK,
where Ii ran for over 80 nights ana SUD
sequently in the largest cities or the coun-
try, and now approaching the io0ln per
forrnance a record that has peen az
tanned by few comic operas in the recol-
lection Of the present generation. There
will be splendid chorus and augmented
orchestra.
The change in the prices at the Acad-
euly of Music have already shown big re-
sulfs The public are going to take ad-
vantage of the fact that they can see
elegant companies and plays at moderate
prices. The scale of prices are now
chestra, 75c. and 50c.; balcony reserved,
Soc and 25c. The matinees are sure to pc
well attended at these prices, which the
management make a strong feature or.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
Tho American Theatre.

The American Theatre will be closed
during the week of December Is. in order
to make the necessary preparations for
the series Of operate novelties scheduled
for early production and, which combined
with the standard comic, light and grand
operas, will form an attractive and in
teresting repertoire for the latter half OF
the Castle Square Opera Company's third
year of opera in English. Milloecker' 5
tuneful opera, 1.-THE Beggar Student"
win be the Christmas week attraction
The production will be mounted on
spectacular scale, employing all the latest
devices in stage mechanism, and electri-
cal effects 1t will be given with cast
of light opera favorites, which will in
clude Miss D. Eloise Morgan, Miss Ger
trude Quinlan, Nessie Tannehill, Belle
Darcy, Reginald Roberts. William g.
Stewart, Frank Moulan, Louis Cassavant
and Charles Myers, all of whom will make
their first appearance at the American
Theatre this season. At the Christmas
matinee souvenirs commemorative OF the
Castle Square Opera Companys ami
rersary will be distributed
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
C.E. CONVENTION DIRECTORS
Convention is Now Being Held
at Lakewood.
rspeclal to ..rhe Jersey city News. j

Especial to ssThe Jersey City News"
LAKEWOOD, Dec. 49, 1Sss.-The first
session Of the convention of the Board
OF Directors Of the United Societies OF
Christian Endeavor now being held at
Lakewood Hotel, began last evening, and
will continue until tomorrow afternoon.
The objects for which the convention has
been called include meditation on religious
subjects. prayer and the routine business
of the Christian Endeavor movement.
The members of the Board of Trustees
present represent thirty evangelical de-
nominations.
Among them are President Barrows, Of
Oberlin College; Bishop Arnett. of Ohio;
President Francis b. Clark, founder Of the
Christian Endeavor movement; DIR. Floyd
Tomkins, rector of Holy Trinity Church,
Philadelphia; Dr. T. H Hamiin, Of Wash
ington, D. c.; the Rev. Cornelius Brett, OF
Jersey city: Charles A. Dickinson. H 3.
Grose, Samuel McNaugher, William Shaw
and John willis Baer, of Boston; w. J..
van Patten, of Burlington VT; Arthur
w. spooner, of Camden n j.; F. s. Hatch
of Monson. Mass; George =. sopef. q q.
Charles A. Chace, OF Fall River. Mass; N.
Boynton. of Detroit, Mich; John 7, Beck
ley. Of Newburyport, Mass; the key. y.
Of Toronto; /: Al Barnes OF Morganton,
WI va: j. HI Burns. Of Wilmington,
q, ana Claence i. Eberman, of Lancas-
ter Pa. r Z
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
n.,,oorats ana tho Gold Bill.

The thanks Of all honest and sincere
,,a-,aorsts is due to the wise ana
courageous Congressman from New aorA'
who nropose TO support the gold stand
sra bv voting for the new currency Dill
which is to be introduced by the ma1ority
in the House of Representatives Inc Dill
is on the whole, good one; in many
respects it is excellent. 1t meets the pusi-
ness needs OF the country It cannot ran
to confirn our credit all over the word
The Democrats who support 1t Will snow
themselves only truly patriotic Whether
their actions were to help or hurt tneir
Marty il would be their first duty to vote
for the bill for the good OF the country.
But in fact, their action win vastly heip
the cause Of true Democracy. 1t is the
f,rst great step towards a restoration OF
sanity in the party platform It is the
irst knockdown blow for the fools and
sco,,ndrels who have been misleading the
people.
This is Congressman Days opportunity
Let him now show what he is made OF.
Let him fearlessly vote for National non
esty and the gold standard. In this way
he win do much to make amends for
the errors. into which a mistaken sense
OF party loyalty has led him. during the
prevalence Of the Bryanite craze. This
is a good time for Mr. Daily TO "get in
out Of the wet" If he waits much longer
there viii be no merit in his return to
the fold because. instead of leading the
crowd back, he viii only be hustled IN
with IL
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13

That which struck Saul of Tarsus so
farcibly some 1900 years ago is just now
appealing strongly to the Republicans Oh
South Jersey and they find kicking
against the pricks very hard. For some
time they have been trying to break the
slate which Essex county has prepared
for the distribution of the legislative pa
tronage but they have no success. The
mere fact that Essex had arrogantly ap-
nronriated almost every office worth hav-
ing seemed in no way TO aid the mem
hers from the lower end Of the State in
getting some of the minor prizes They
were forced, in spite of themselves, to
bow to the despotic sway of Essex in
every particular.
What did as much as anything else TO
discourage the gentlemen from the south
ern counties was the knowledge that their
great idol, Governor Foster NJ Voorhees,,
had allied himself with young Tom
McCarter, Carl Lentz and the element IN
Essex which these two political high
rollers represent. 1t was a hard blow to
the South Jerseyrnen and 1t produced such
stunning sensations that it was some
time before they could realize what struck
tnorn. They have been in the habit OF
looking upon the Hon. Foster NJ, ever
since he has been in politics, as a para
gon OF political virtue. They always con-
siaered him as far above the ordinary
tricks and wiles Of the professional poll
tieian as heaven is above the earth, and
when they were finally compelled to be-
Have that he had Joined hands with the
frjckiest OF ali the Essex trickey trick
sterg. they were well nigh broken hearted
When they heard that the Governor had
given the important office of Supervisor
of Ellis 10 man whose only recommen-
dation for the position was the political
service he had rendered McCarter and
Lantz. when they realized that in favor
Of this lobster the too, too goody-goody
Governor had set aside a man in all re-
spsets qualified for the office, whom they
had recommended. they could hardly be-
lieve the evidence of their senses. But
after while they learned what others
in the State have known for some time,
that Foster Voorhees, is sinking much Of
his political purity into the Shiny pool Of
political expediency.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
HUDSON CITY 7. N. C A FAIR.
A Great Crowd Visited the Bazaar
Last NIGHT.

The crowd which attended the fair of
the Hudson City branch of the Young
Mems Christian Association, at the
branch's headquarters. No. $40 Central
avenue. was really too large for COM
fort. 1t was almost a crush. There was
considerable buying and 1t is safe to say
that the fair will prove a big financial
success and add a very considerable sum
to the building fund
The young ladies of the various Hudson
City churches are giving valuable assist
ance The booths are all heavily stock
ed with useful and ornamental goods.
One of the principal booths is in charge
of Mrs Mersheimer, Miss Schafer, Miss
Stecki and Mrs. Lorenz.
The dry goods booth is in charge of
Miss Schmidt, Mrs. Asthemier and Miss
Carrie Tehi, and the fancy booth is pre-
sided over by Miss Crockett, Miss Mer-
sheimer and Mrs. Cole.
Miss Eyre, Miss Deiffenbach and Miss
Katie Kastenhuber are in charge. of the
miscellaneous booth.
A china and leather booth Is in charge
of Mrs. Reifschneider, Mrs. M. Wilson
and Mrs. l.. Wilson.
A very prettily decorated booth, stock
ed with candies and nuts, is looked after
by Miss vorsatz, Miss c. corscadden and
Miss Merkel.
Mrs. Spellmeyer, Miss Rose Tehl and
Miss Chichester have splendidly stock
ed booth of groceries.
Still another booth is stocked with
plants and paints. This is in charge OF
Miss Meinkin. Miss Freub and Miss
Schroeder.
Miss Mabel Womsley and Miss Minnie
Gehring are two charming Rebeccas-at-
the-Weil and both were kept busy last
night dispensing lemonade.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13

violation Of the city ordinance to The near.
est policeman: II he fails to act take his
number and report him personally, A pos
sible. at the station house, II not r1ght to
q 10. More water should be used in
washing down the streets and flushing the
cutters; this may be e. possible : SSH when tne
III. There should be an ordinance
passed making it a misdemeanor for any
one to spit on the sidewalk
enforce them; we have policemen enough,
but public opinion does not compel them
to act; the real fault after all IS not
altogether in the street department for its
failure to clean the streets, but in the
police department for the failure to keep
them clean. The Police Commissioners
hold the key to the situation
Finally, although the Bible does not
say that cleanliness is next to .godliness:
believe in it with my whole heart and
trust that we shall have the active =. GO e.
operation of all the women of Jersey CITY.
especially of the three hundred connected
with the Woman's Club
Following this address was discus
sion, after the reports had been called
for OF course, the conversation turned
to Little Italy and the park. project.
This Mrs. Benson wants made into a
playground, with a portion fenced off for
a boys playground This, she thought.
could be frozen over in the winter for
skating, and thus keep the children OH
the canal, though what evil there was
in the canal she failed to state. The
Board of Works have promised to do all
the rough work, provided the women get
the land, and with all this in view petit
tions are now being prepared for signers.
The next meeting will occur January 3
when Mrs. Pell, of New York is booked
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
MISS suLLEYs ENTERTAINMENT
A Large Audience Enjoyed the
Readings.

The theatre of the Jersey City Club
was well filled last evening, when an ex-
cellent entertainment was given for the
benefit of the Newman Industrial Home
Miss Charlotte Sulley was the star of the
evening Her pantomimed songs, statue
dmpersonations and miscellaneous reading
were very pleasing and were greatly ap-
preciated. The others who assisted were
Miss Anderson, Miss Edith Collard, Miss
Nav Forrnan, Misses James, Foster, Rob-
ertson. Anness, Hoe, Sibley, Barton, Wig
gers. Higham and Mrs. H L. Anness. A
silver collection was taken up in lieu of
charging for admission. This proved sat-
isfactory.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13

Nv y virtue OF an order Of the Court Of
f,hancery Of New Jersey, made on the
Sav II the date hereof, in a cause where
sn simon e. Bernheimer and josephine
Scbmid. partners. trading as Bernheimer
& schnid. are complainansts and you nnssr are
,,iasd answer or demur to the bill OF
lpaid complainant. on or before the twen.
tfy-fourth f.f day OF January next. or the said
.,n,, pl., The said bill is filed to foreciose
ygoortgage on land In Jersey City, Hud-
son saagi county, New Jersey. given by VIII,
lam Buck to Simon e. Bernheimer and
1nu 1fnnsanhine Schrnid, partners, trading as
9pUernheimer & Schmid, dated July 18th,
ise5 and YOU are made defendant be-
cause you are one Of the owners OF the
said mortgaged premises.
s1rS pateS November sd, 1899.
HUDSPETH q PUSTER,
Solicitors for Complainant,
269 Washington Street.
City I
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
CLAN M'LEoD's OFFICERS.
Annual Meeting Was Held Last
Might.

Clan Mcleod No 70, Order of Scottish
Clans, met last night. The following ofti-
GERS were elected:-Chief, r. M Preston;
Tainist, William Hutchison; Chaplain,
James Graham; Secretary, John w. Blel-
loch; Financial Secretary, William Rowan;
Treasurer, Robert Hamilton; Senior
Hinchman, Robert Marshall; Junior
Hinchman, James McOwen; Seneschal,
VIM. Rae; Warder, John M. Baird; SEN
tinel, James c. Lang; Physician, John J.
Mclean, MD; Trustee, P. c. David
King; Candidate, William Yule. Mac
Hattie was duly initiated. John W. Pater-
son and Alex. Crawford were proposed for
membership. Clansman John Mckenzie
won the good of order prize
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
DR.. DESSERTS RECITAL
Excellent Programme Given at
Bergen Baptist Church.

A delightful recital was given at the
Bergen Baptist Church under the aus
piees of the Educational Committee last
evening. The programme was excelientiy
rendered. Every number was warmly ap-
plauded and numerous encores were given.
Prof Frank G. Dessert directed with his
usual skill. The attendance was the larg-
EST that ever crowded into the big church.
Even the balcony was pressed into use.
Roughly estimating, over a thousand per
sons were present
Professor Dessert began the entertain
ment with Rheinberger's Organ Senate" ]"
The members of Professor Desserts train
ing school distinguished themselves with
their particularly fine rendition of u VIII
Magnify Monsenthal, with harp ana
organ accompaniment. The voices blend
perfectly. The quartette is composed OF
Masters Harold Lange. Charles Harrison.
Harry Seitz and Charles Roth, Canfe-
line, and March Religious" Guilmant.
were given by Professor Dessert IN
most finished manner. Mr.. Desserts $
mastery of the organ was thoroughly ap-
preciated.
Mr.. Edward p. Johnson, tenor OF this
city, who has been connected with the
church for several months, has a remark
ably sweet and powerful voice. He has
an easy manner He sang Sorrows OF
Death" Mendelssohn. Mr.. H. !. POND.
harpist, followed with the intermezzo
from Mascagnfs .'Cavalieria Rusticana.
An sqOnertoire' In G minor, Batiste, was
given by Professor Dessert after the ciolf
sang .sGnfold Ye Portals" The quartette
Of boys sang Meditation Gounod-Bach.
sCIavfer'' and ''Otfertoire, by Salome,
were received with lots OF applause. NJ.
Johnson then sang .Oh, Redeemer ~,
vine" sTraumerie." Schumann. concluded
The Ladies Society entertained the
choir and the soloists with q luncheon IN
the chapel at the conclusion Of the enter
taIDmaut. Those OF the choir who TOOK
part were e.-sSopranoe-Miss Edith Louise
Pratt, Mrs. We q. Meconnekin, Miss
Marian Bruce Miss Ethel Taylor, Mrs.
August Kost Mrs Clark, Miss Lillian
Prior Miss Matte lNordine. Miss Theresa
Frolich. Altos-Miss Eliza p. Van Alst,
Miss Gatharine Goale. Miss Nettie G. Pro-
vost Miss Elizabeth PhtIbrook, Miss
Louise M, Arnheiter, Miss Bertha Morrell.
Miss Eudora Jacobs. Miss Josie Weller.
Tenors--Mr III r. Pond Mr. August Koet.
Mr.. g. 4. Gilbert. Mr. ~. r, Meconne-
lin. Mr.. j. NJ. pllloWay, Mr.. Bur-
rows, Bnsaes Nj vi. ~ zFsye, lMrs hos.
fssgsa ME ssofse E WsEsS T hsFExl ME "a 4.
!! Morley. III. ". g. Westsrvslts alr. p p.
XA4S& 49, s. 4zEs
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
HOLY TRINITY FAIR
Messrs. Davis, Hauck and
Nolan Bought Many
Articles.

The bazaar under the auspices OF the
Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Holy
Trinity. Barrow and Montgomery streets
was opened last night. The opening. 70
saw the least, was a success The scene
witnessed on entering the hall. which was
beautifully decorated with greens ana
bunting. reminded one OF picture in
Fairyland.
Robert Davis and Street and wafer
Commissioners Nolan and Hauck were
present. These men spent money iavisniy
and were the attraction of the evening.
Each made a few short remarks. Wnich
were thoroughly appreciated and won lot
them many friends.
The arrangement of the booths was ex-
ceedingly pretty. They were in charge OF
the following LADIES'
Ladies' Aid Booth-Mrs. Hoppman, Mrs.
crome. Mrs. Thurman and Mrs. Stuckeye-
This booth was decorated with white and
pink bunting.
Doll Booth, trimmed with blue and
pink bunting, was in charge OF Mrs.
yandraten and Mrs. Schober.
Fancy Booth, green decorations. was IN
charge of Mrs. Ewald, Mrs. Troll and
Mrs. Woitke.
Apron Booth, red, white and blue dec
orations, in care of Mrs. Schellenberger,
Mrs. Altz, Mrs. Heye and Mrs. Rugge
Grocery Booth, pink bunting. The
Candy Booth, blue and pink decorations,
Mrs. Buncke, Mrs. Clausen and Mrs.
Blueme.
The Willing Workers Booth was dec
GRATED with yellow bunting. 1t was in
charge of Miss E. Ewald. Miss E. Luhr-
man and Miss H. Kastendick
The refreshments were served down
stairs in the dining room. Mrs. Kasten-
dick. Mrs. Reiman, Mrs. Hardekopf, Mrs.
Resch and Mrs. Wiegers had charge.
The mystery closet was in charge Of
Mrs Madgeberg- The fair will continue
tonight and tomorrow night.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
MUSICAL MATTERS.
"Chr;stus' to Be Given In the Tab-
ernaele January 25.

The first oratorio concert for this sea-
son will take place in the Tabernacle on
Thursday evening, January Is. Mendels-
sohn's posthumous orator.o "Christus,
and the ode-cantata, Springs Message" I"
by Niels w. Gade, the Norwegian COM
poser. will be rendered for the first time
in Jersey City.
The chorus is rehearsing very earnestly
and enthusiastically under Mr.. Schwarz.
and makes a fine body of singers. Its
membership Is composed of choristers of
every denomination, but church or party
feeling is unknown among them. The love
Of art bands them together.