davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-28
Jefferson Assembly q.

Jefferson Assembly Il. A. lS45
Meets second and fourth Friday evening
at X. of P, hall, Turner building, San Anto-
MO street, at 7;3O O'Clock,
J. E, MOORE, NJ. W,
il. GRANT, Rec. Sec.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-28
X. of p.
co,ored knights OF PythIas.

ceIored knights OF Pythias.
Myrtle Lodge No. IT,
Regular meeting every "Wednesday evening
In Union Labor hall. over Badgers grocery
store. Soiourning knights respectfully in
vited to attend,
JR FORD, @. g.
W. II. HUTCHINSON, X. of X. and >.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-28

When you wish the Ell Paso Dairy
company ring up No. 1856
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-28
6. A. r.
Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous
Netional Union.
Meets fourth Thursday in each month a
Odd Fellows hall. WE. SHARE. Prest. a
&C.. B. ROBINSON. Sec.
knights Of Honor.
Meets second and fourth. Thursdays of
each month at Odd Fellows hall. Visiting
brothers cordially invited
A G. FOSTER Dictator.
E. A. SHELTON, Reporter.
woosnnen Of the World,
Tornillo Camp, No. AZ
Meets every second and fourth Tuesday of
each month at their forest. o. r. O. hall, at
700 p. M, sharp. Sovereigns and strangers
cordially invited.
J.B. PAYNE, Commander.
9. o. KIEyER, Clerk.
B. o. z.
El Paso Lodge. No 1877.
Meets first and third Tuesdays in each
month in Odd Fellows hall
S. J, GATLrN. E. R.
TIE. SHELTON. Secretary.
a. Q. U. ~.
Meets in G. A. X. hall on the first ard
third Tuesdays in each month, Visiting
brothers cordially invited.
FRED WIDMAN, M. w.
@. O. KIEFER, Recorder.
ForeSteYS of America.
Court Robin Hood No.
Meets first and third Wednesday nights OF
each month In Odd Fellows hall.
J.R. HAMMOND. @. R.
W. R. GRAYSON, Secretary.
Ancient Order Of Hibernians.
| Division No. l, Ell Paso county. meets sec
| ond and fourth Sundays at Z. Of p hal
| at 300 D. m. JAS. CLIFFORp> President.
| nj. r. OMAN, Secretary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-28

DOOR OF HOPE. OUTH OREGON ST.
u Services on Su at 11:0o a. M and 7:3O
p. m. Rev. J. f. G will preach at night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
THE SEWERAGE COMNTSSION.
OUTLINE OF THE ACT PASSED BY THE
LEGISLATURE DEALING WITH THE
POLLUTION PROBLEM
From The Jersey City Journal,

From The Jersey City Journal.
The Senate Committees substitute for the bin
does not appear TO be understood by the peope nor
by some Of the newspaper editors n the places to
m Tnu published in relation . Il.
Of the Senate, appoint FIVE citizens TO compose the
state Sewerage age, Commission and In the original
two for two years and two for three years; and
three years Any vacancies to be hiled BY the
Governor until the next regular session Of the
The Commission shall have power to employ
all necessary assistants: |, shall have power 70
The act provides that it shall be unlawful to
build any new sewer sewerage system 10 poilute
the waters, but allows the present sewers to re-
main. II prohibits the erection OF any plant for
by the state Commission on or before next Jan,
uary / each mgnicips'y having sewerage s Gs
position Of the sewage and the quantity discharged
daily. The waters Of the State. as named In the
act, omit the seashore. The annual appropriation
Sewerage districts 10 be created by the State
ncipay. These districts are to be created a,
inequalities affected, and public hearings are to be
given before action is taken. Each district shall
have local commission OF two members 70 be
appointed by each municipality affected. and one
member by the State Commission. and these Com
trict boards, under the supervision Of the State
Board shall have power 10 construct and main
tam sewers ana dispossai works AH,Pe p O%ea Is
to issue bonds to pay for It. An appeal to the
courts in case of dissatisfaction is provided for
with hearings for all concerned. The municipal
tiles affected by a district issue Of bonds must
raise the interest an assessment either on the
whole municipality or upon so much OF its ter
ritory as may be within the sewerage district.
The money 10 be raised by tax shall be collected
by the local collectors and delivered to the treas
urer Of the local Sewerage Commission.
The State Board will be an advisory body. with
power 10 devise a plan and start the local boards
in business II will keep a record OF all work
done and of expenses incurred by the local ooarGs
II is not as good bill the original bill.
though the original bill was too radical in some
points but II is In the right direction. and
Should start movement TO stop the pollution OF
he River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
GREAT AUTHORS AS PROPHETS.
DIR. HILLS TO BEGIN A SERIES OF SUNDAY
EVENING SERMONS IN PLYM-
TIL -r,.tI


The Rev DR. Newell Dwight Hills has issued
a notice that he will preach series Of sermons
beginning tomorrow evening in Plymouth Church.
on the general theme. Great Books Interpre-
of the Christian Life. and Great Authors as
Prophets Of the New Era" The subjects OF the
various sermons follows:
First-George Eliot's Tito i'm "Romola" a study
OF the peril OF tampcring with conscience and the
gradual deterioration OF character.
SccOnd-Nictor Hugo's battle OF the angels and
Jean Vatican passed from passion and sin unto
Christian service and self-Sacrince.
Third-Hawthorne The Scarlet Letter" A
study Of the retrbutive workings OF conscience. An
outlook upon the nature, necessity and nobility OF
Fourth-Browning's Saul and the wrecking OF
great souls. A study of the tragedy Of ten-taent
men
4 study OF the poets Seven Deadly Sins"
Sixth-John Ruskin's Seven Lamps OF Architect
ure." as interpreting the seven laws Of life and
happiness. A study OF the principles Of character
Scventh-The poet as prophet Of Christianity.
How Tennyson passed from doubt to faith in Jesus
Christ An outlook upon the memoirs OF Lord
Eighth-The biographies Of Drummond and Ro-
names An outlook upon the new friendship be-
tween science and religion.
Ninth-Henry Thoreaus Walden" and the minis
try of the external world
Tenth-The new times. and the poets and essay
lists as prophets of a new era.
DR. Hills says in the explanatory notes he has
issued TO his congregation. that the central thought
tory: He is abroad to-day upon mission OF re-
covorv Rehod Christ maketh all things new" Or.
Iuiis saws that tins series OF sermons Will be fol-
lowed by another series in the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
Az Old FOOTBALL TEAM.

Walter Camp I'm Golfers Weekly.
Some ten years ago In weekly publication since
suspended issued in New-York described what
called for lack Of better title The All-American
Football Team" As it was the first time such
collection Of star players had been grouped upon
paper II is worth while TO go back at this day ana
sec The names OF the men who in December or leh5
were regarded the eleven best men in their posi-
lions Tho list reads follows
Ends Stag and Cumnock. tackles. Cowan ana
GIL. guards HcfelhnGcr and Cranston; centre,
George quarter Poe; halves. Lee and Channine'
fullback. Amos - , ...
That was the first All-Amsrcan team. and fancy
the old timers will with me In the BELIEF That
even az We look back II must be said that that team
would take an awful lot Of beating. Cumnock was
then in his prime and not weighted with the woes
and worries OF the captaincy The next year he
did what Dibblec has done this season and what no
man before him had been able 10 accomplish Stagg
was also al tho height Of his career. Cowan tnd
GIN need no introduction for they are stu LOOKED
hack upon and mentioned as denl tackles Henei-
fingers reputation abides to-day. Crnnston was
placed at guar1 give George, PIincctons remark
able centre the middle position Poes iamc 10 slil'
fresh Lee confirmed the Justice OF his choice by
making the scoring run the following year nsnrs:
Yale Charming was in that day difficult 10 stop
and hold as this year were Daily ond Dibbee Anc
fnally tho running end kicking Of Snake" Ames
will last in memory es long as Princeton he's
team decade OF football has advanced our g<m-
immensely but tho individual qualifications % that
team would appeal most tcmptingY 10 any ccach
OF to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
THE RECORDER RELEASES SKELLY
PAGAN BACKS DOWN AND OFFERS sTUHR
PERMIT FOR ALL THE STREET
MEETTNGS HE WANTS TO HOLD


John C. Shelly tho young lawyer, who was ar
rested by Sergeant Flattery on Thursday night TOT
attempting without a permit. TO make an open-ar
speech in favor Of ex-State Senator William >.
Stuhr for Mayor Of Hoboken. was arraigned before
Recorder Stanton yesterday morning. Fattery said
that he was acting under orders from Police Cap
tain Hayes, who is working hard 10 secure the re-
election OF Mayor Pagan. Gait. 1850
When 1T became known that the Stunr cdnI,
pagners had been trying unsuccesstuiIy LOT
DAYS to get permit to hold open-alr iie
although Socialists and others never had any uii-
Guilty in getting the necessary police permits N
dignation ran high all over the city. The court
room was packed with both Pagan and Stuhr sym
Police Captain Hayes said that permits for str rec
meetings anne from the Mayor. but adfnltteu ~,
ferent organizations with the sanction Oh '"e
Mayor. ,, ,,,-.,., n,ho
CORPORATION Attorney James H. Minturn "ho
represented the city made long address IN d e-
Tense Of free speech and contended that no PERM
are necessary for street meetings. He contended
that Skelly was guilty Of violating the corner
ioafers act in collecting crowd wnlch oos'iuo
ed the streets. 49,,
Ex-senator William S. Stuhr commended that tne
Young LAWYERS action did not bring MIN wltnln
with him by dismissing the case: The crowd IN
the courtroom applauded, but the Recorder qulchIy
restored order He said that people had better
move away from Hoboken II free speech was not
allowed.
The first thing that Mayor Pagan did on reaching
his office yesterday morning was 10 write out
permit giving permission to william 5. Stuhr, or
any person or persons he may name 10 speak on
the public streets" II attested by city Clerk
NJ V. McDermott Mr.. Stuhr refused to take the
application for It. and did not think one was
necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
LOOKING FOR BRASS THIEVES.
ASTORIA POLICE STIRRED UP BY COM
PLANTS FROM YACHT OWNERS.

ASTORIA POLICE STIRRED UP BY COM
PLANTS FROM YACHT OWNERS.
The police in the Astoria station have for some
time been endeavoring to find the thieves who nave
been looting the yachts and launches which had
been laid up on the Queens Borough side OF the
river for the winter. Yachtsmen who LETT the"
boats in good condition last fall have visited thei
this spring to find almost every piece OF orassWo'N
gone Even hinges from doors the brass H'''nes
OF the lamps and everything of brass or copper
was missing The worst OF II has peen 'hat III
stealing the fittings the thieves have not 'aheI
gentle means but forchly pried them on II ''.s
waited TO unscrew them ii would be oad enough
but by tearing them away they frequently "aAe -
necessary to have new parts made. In instances
where these are special designs the coso OF haN'ns
them turned IL considerable. , ,tr.+es
That the thieves were not regular river plia'eS
was Thought by the fact that they ala nol seeIh a.
know the value OF cordage, blocks ana QUIT W
iings which are as good plumber as brasswoin N,
Brass was also frequently stolen from the PUm ons
house and carsheds of the New ork anu " .h
County Electric Company. In connectlon VIII Si we
latter thefts the police have arrested jon ~
Charles Mitchell and Robert Alfred. Ihey - a.
hovs and the police say they have louhu Sto NJ
brass in their possession In connection VIII W
stealing from boats. Joseph Hartley ana JONI ~
Arthur BOYS. have been arrested. Mdslsta'e
Heay has held the boys for further EXAMINATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
CANDIDATES IN SUMMIT.

Summit. March 81 (SpeciaD The regular Repub-
lican and Democratic primaries In the First and
Second wards will be held tomorrow evening, and
Will no doubt prove to be intensely exciting. The
Republican candidates talked Of in the First Ward
are: For Freebooter John y. Cady; for Council
men. Charles +. Wood. William E. Badeau and
Carol p Bassett. In the Second Ward are For
Freeholder, Daniel c. Tingley; Councilmen. Sea-
man l.. Wright. William F.. Greene and Lieuten-
ant-Colonel BENJAMIN B. Holmes Of the Sd New
jersey Volunteers The Democratic candidates
denpyl; Counclmen, Frank A. Dillingham;. A. F.
WardmFreehoder. the present Chosen Freeholder
William II. Swain; Councilmen. George C. Hand
Timothy j. Scott and John W Hughes. In some
will be opposition to these candidates at the pr-
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
CHEERS FOR COLONEL HUBBELL.
LAST PARADE OF THE FORTY-SEVENTH
REGIMENT AS A VOLUNTEER BODY
REORGANIZATION REGARDED.

The Attn Regiment paraded for the last time as
volunteer organization In Uncle Sans Army az O
o'clock yesterday morning at the armory IN ley
wood-st The number of men VINO answered. ~
rollcall at O'Clock was 1.154. After giving IN
structions regarding the mastering out Coionei w
u Huhbel who will be the last man TO receive MS
discharge from the regular service. MADE oriei
sneech He EXPRESSED regret at the mastering ouI
~ The regiment which he regarded as sdu ce err,
rnonv He said that the ATTN Regiment ndt
achieved the distinction Of being one OF tne ms Is
efficient organiza tions that entered the serNSe ioI
the Spansh war He trusted that the lrlehusnlp9s
formed in the regiment might he continued a aj
told the men that they had been hlgnly
by their commanding general lie then naue t.ei II.
farewell as a regiment saying that ne uusleu 10
often meet them. The regiment then cheereu N0Io
mel Hubbell and the mastering out was procef4feu
with In addition 10 the regular mohth pay tot
March SIS 60 each private received two mohIhs
extra pay. which had been allowed 10 coinIid"u'
which performed duty on foreign SOL. . -,
After the mastering out the Attn Regiment a si
becomes part Of the National Guard OF me S1 1
under command of Colonel J0hn q E qdX' f me
officers who served under Colonel HuopeH altel
Colonel Eddys retirement from the neld conteno
that an order Is impending from headquarters 70
reorganize the regiment This. they say; VIII PROD,
ably be issued early next week by Ma1or-Ieneral
Roe A number Of the officers have signed deciarai
lions that they will serve in the Natohdl
Guard under Colonel Eddy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
QUITE Used TO CARBOLIC ACID.

SHE Is IN THE HABIT OF TAKING IT AFTER
QUARRELrING WITH HER HUSBAND.
Mrs John Barker. who lives at No IS Wilsey-st..
Newark and occasionally differs with her husband.
explained yesterday that the circumstance OF her
swallowing carbollc acid on Thursday after one Of
these quarrels was not unusual and called for no
particular comment.
THE doctor told me-" said Mrs Barker. that l
took enough to kill three persons. but he didn't
know what he was talking about He worked over
me only half an hour and that was not very long;
and besides I'm quite used to IT. Whenever Mr..
Barker and I disagree get vexed and take dose.
! don't mind IL much now.
Or. j. w. Kelly. OF No. 3l4 Bank-st. attended
Mrs Barker and pulled her through her latest
perience with carboc acid. The neghbors said
that Mr. Barker also used to his wife's habit
OF using the acid such occasions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
Golfer AND LONG ISLAND WATER PLANT.

Controller Coler has asked the Corporal ton
Counsel for an opinion TO whether he has any
AMI hority under the law 10 pay out Of the judg-
mont fund Of the city the award Of $4,000 TO the
Long Island Water Supply Company, for the pay
ment Of the plant for which the Municipal AS
semblv refuses 10 authorize bond issue
Mr.. Coler said yesterday that he objected 10
aging the money out Of the judgment fund, be-
cause then the amount would go into the budget
81 next year. and under the charter II would
have 10 be charged against the Borough Of Brook
ivn the award having been made before consoli-
dation # would make some difference in the tax
rate OF Brooklyn next year.
Tho Controller said ne would welcome any ac-
ton either on the part OF taxpayer or any other
tbat wculd force the Municipal Assembly to issue
Inc bonds 10 pay for the companys plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
q. F. BR4DFORD'S PROPERTY.
THE REsIDUARY ESTATE OF THE DEAD
COUNTERFEITER TO BE TURNED OVER TO
Till, r-1cr,c1-1,OR NAMED IN HIS WILL.

THE EXECUTOR NAMED IN HIS WILL.
Surrogate Abbott yesterday handed down a de-
oision refusing a petition made by Thomas c.
campheu Of the law firm Of Campbell. Ford &
Hance. Miss Augustine F. Bradford Of Farming
ton Me and Abbie J. Rowell OF Portland. Me.
who asked the Surrogate 70 appoint Mr.. Campbell
administrator Of the estate OF Orlando E. Bradford.
the connterfeiter who died in the Kings County
Penitentiary on January 20 last while serving a
six years sentence.
The Surrogate. IN denying the motion. ordered
that the estate he turned over 10 George Currier.
Of Pennington Ne who is executor under the will
made By Bradford before his arrest. This will.
however aid not dispose o. the resduary estate
OF the ,es,ator which includes watches rings, dia
monds precious stones and jewelry. valued at from
$1,000 10 $1,000 which Is now in the possession OF
Warden Patrick Hayes OF the penitentiary where
Bradford took Il in a gripsack when he went to
serve MS sentence Mr. Campbell Bradfords
counsel and at the time OF his entrance 10 the
penifentiary the prisoner owed CampDeHs Hrin
s. 800 for professional services In defending MN on
MS trial in the United States Court in New-York
in November 1895. The original claim OF the law
nrm $500 but this reduced ny a pay
rnent account OF 1900. made BY Bradford
Miss BradfOrd's claim. on which she bases heT
application for the appointment OF MT CainpbeIi
as receiver OF thp estate. is that her brother owed
her 81 Oop and Miss Rowel has claim against
HAYES when the prisoner was taken 10 the penn
Tertiary. took inventory Of the Jewels IN the
eatchel II contained q number or valuable shlrt
studs. eleven diamond rings. two handsome goa
watches A quantity ~ other tewelry ana seven
deeds 10 real estate In Bradfords name: the
satche also contained BradfOrd's Will which ne
executed few days before ms sentence ana us
entire contents were estimated to he worth nearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
pJaNS FOR CAPTAIN VORTH'S FTNERAL

The funeral of Captain Jacob T. Worth. Of the
Rrooklvn police will take place tomorrow after
MON AT the house No. 3l3 Sixth-ave. At meeting
Of the commanders of the police force, over which
Chief Devery presided, at the Mulberry-st. head
2aiibearcrs were appointed: Acting Inspector
James Campbell Captain Sylvester d. Baldwin
Captain Samuel Hardy, Captain David b. Lawson
and Captain John Reardon 49,
which was commanded by Captain Worth T., win at;
men from Conev Island and Fort Hamilton will
serve in their places for the day At meeting 6 Of
The officers and members OF the seventy-second
Precinct resolutions were adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
PRAISE WELL BESTOWED.

From The Paterson Daily Press.
The following. from The New-York Tribune's
Trenton correspondent. is tribute entirely
tied, and heartily Endorsed by The Press.
Under the able and conscientious leadership Of
Senator W NJ Johnson. OF Bergen the CXXIIId
Legislature OF the State OF w-Jersey rapidly
and yet carefully disposed OF the immense amount
OF business which has come before H. and adj
journed after session extending over only eleven
weeks. Factors In producing this result the
admirable manner In which President Reed and
Speaker Watkins presided their respective
houses. the activity Of Assemblyman Wood Mckee
the House leader. who splendidly supported
especially by Assemblymen Guenther and Squires
the panstaklng work OF Senator Ketcham. upon
whom fell the burden OF caring for the produc-
tions OF Essexs eleven Assemblymen. and the
good sense OF the minority leaders. Senator Martin
and Assembyman Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
TO TAKE HIN DEAD OR ALIVE.
A LONG ISLAND CONSTABLE SEARCHING FOR AN
ITALIAN ACCUSED OF MURDER

ITALIAN ACCUSED OF MURDER
Stony Brook Long Island. March I.-Enorts are
bsirg made by Constable George Runge. OF TINS
village 10 capture an Italian who Is said to be
hiding in the woods Nissequogue. lie Is ac-
cused 81 two murders. the most recent being In
bridgeport and the first in Boston. The man Is
Antonio Silvestre 4 week a. 90 he shot man In
resort In Bridgeport and ned. Then the police OF
bridgeport were informed by the friends OF the
man who was killed that silvestre had been wanted
BY the police OF Boston for three years.
Franco Loperci OF the Bridgeport police hmsef
an Italian tracked the murderer TO s.. James. lie
was working on a farm there. and the detecuye,
not having medical papers, sent Tor them In the
mean time he set a watch on Silvestre. This was
1efected by Silvestre. and the following night ne
disaDpeared The next morning the papers ana
TWO men to identify Silyes,ro arrived from Bridge
port -. ,..ta- -. A.o,
seen but not by those taking part In the search
.rhe bridgeport authorities have guaranteed ex-
nsnse 10 the amount Of 800 In running down the
nan The fugitive described as being desperate
and perfectly willing 10 use a pistol and instruc-
fions are 10 use any means. even to killing him. IN
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
RAN AWAY WIEN WHIPPED.
A LAD ARRESTED UNDER PECULIAR ClRcUM
STANCES AND CHARGED WITH vAGRANCY.

A a
STANCES AND CHARGED WITH VAGRANCY.
handsome boy. about sixteen years old, was ar
raigned in the Gates-ave. police court yesterday for
vagrancv and refused to give his name on the
ground that It would disgrace his father lie was
arrested on Thursday night under peculiar circum-
stances by John Stevenson. an actor VINO hNes dt
No 1924 Hancock-st., who found the lad concealed
in a large trunk in the cellar of his house Mr..
Stevenson thought the trunk was on FIRE. seeing a
iigbt in II and was about to dash pale OF water
into H. when he looked in and found the boy CURED
mn on a rug The trunk was Illuminated by,
candle which stuck fast on the bottom; Ne
Stevenson shook the boy. and had considerable oil
IDENTITY in awakening him. but when he was aroused
he said that he had received permission from me
actors son Clarence. to sleep there Young steven
son corrobOrated this. -, c.
After good deal Of persuasion MT. stevenson
succe eded in learning from the boy that his name
was Robert Warren and that he lived with his
rarents al No. LAG Hancock-st. Young warren
said that his father had whipped MN ana ne nau
nm AWAY and obtained permission from Clarence
Stevensor 10 seep i'm the trunk. intending only TO
STAY until his parents had retired for ne nisht.
AS the BOYS father not in court. MAGISTRATE
Fristow adjourned the TIL Monday next.