davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
DEMOCRATS MEET WITH REPCBLICANS.

Planield March (SpeciaD--The Democrats and
Republicans called their primaries for o'clock in
the basement of the public school building last
night. The Republicans nominated Harrison Cod
dington to succeed himself in the Borough Council.
Charles \. Lee for the place in the Council which
will be left vacant by the expiration Of the term ot
Murray Burtls and Joseph Buuger for Justice o.
the Peace As the Republicans had al
jourued the Democrats nominated Frank krewson
and Charles Dresselt for COuncilmeu and Justice
w B. AIattison for Justice OF the Peace. The
Democrats passed 4 resolution denouncin6 the
Republican Borough Council for the alleged sup
pressing of certain Items IN the annual reports
which have just been issued. and demanding that
hereafter salaried officers Of the borough be COM
PEELED live within the limits of the municipality.
At present Of the borough officials live III
PlaiuneG.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
DISCHARGED AND THEN REARREsTED.

Leroy c. Shear. ffty-nine years Old who was
arrested Saturday by Detective Sergeants Col
Inns and Logan. OF the Central ONCE. on complaint
of C. v. r. Marsh. detective OF the Fidelity ard
Deposit Company Of Maryland. that he was a
fugitive from Justice in Syracuse was arraigned
before Magistrate Cornell in Jefferson Market Po-
lice Court yesterday morning on a charge of being
q suspicious person He was thereupon discharged
but was Immediately rearrested on a warrant held
by Detective Marsh. and will be taken to Syracuse
TO stand trial charge Of embexzling 81 900 from
the the Model Building and nd L. Loan Bank q that city
months ago sent to Scranton. Penn with two
drafts. one for $500 and the other for 1900 which
he to have cashed in order to negotiate a Ioa
for the bank He cashed the drafts and fed with
the money it is alleged. 1t is said that the pris
is also wanted by the police of Washinpto,
for swndling taors in that city. He has already
served term Of two years In the Albany Peni-
tentiary.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
LIVED on LITTLE, LEFT FORTUNE.
ANDREW o'DwYER's WISH THwARTED BY
HIS FAILURE TO MAKE A WILL.

Andrew O'Dwyer. who for many years lived IN a
quiet way at No 1S2 Warren-st. has left an estate
valued S55 600 much the surprise OF those VINO
knew him IN daily life. lie was old and feeble
and without any apparent meas Of income Ex-
posure In the recent heavy storm brought on an
attack OF pneumonia. which proved fatal IT was
thought that the old man had not left enough
money for his funeral expenses. but 1t has been
learned that there IS $500 which for years has
been boarded in banks. and now will be divided
among "A number OF relatives. None Of the kin IS
nearer than cousin. There are four or five cousins
In this country and several In Ireland
II was Mr. O'Dwyer's strongest wish that the
larger part of his money should 20 toward a FUND
for the education OF young men for the priesthood
Thwarted IN many OF his plans through life. TINS
last desire for the disposition OF his fortune VIII
not be carried OUT. he delayed making a viii
until Il too late
Much OF his money was received as legacy
from ireland but for this he seems to have cared
little For wears before hts death he lived alone,
and apparently he had no friends
number Of his relatives have retained Charles
A Webher to assist them In securing their por-
tion OF the estate. which will be divided among
the heirs according TO law.
Mr.. O'Dwyer at the time OF his death was sew
enty-1ve years old. Many years ago he was IA
foreman carpenter and later an engineer He was
one of the contractors employed by the Govern
ment in the work OF opening Hell Gate.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
END OF A BIG VIADUCT
LAST TOWER OF THE sTRUcTrrRr
WEEHAWKEN BEING REMOVED
BIT OF ITS HISTORY

The last tower OF the Weehawken viaduct WIT,
extended from the West Shore ferry to tbs p.,i
sades. is being removed, and in a few davs no,S
ing VIII be left of that large structure which hsa
been considered a remarkable feat of angi,a, 80
skill The viaduct built as part of a es,a-"
plan to provide rapid transit for the rorthern ra~.
of Hudson County. n. j.. and to ACCOMMODATE o.
crowds that visited the old Guttenburs raeat-.o,'
which at the time at the height OF its no,r
larity '~
Preliminary surveys. borings for the founda-,o,
plans and estimates of the cost of the struc,,
We're made in the fall of 1889 but the WORT -
construction was not begun before the next vaon VI
The structure designed 10 carry A do5,Si.
track railroad 10 connect with the surface ca s
lines on the summit of the Palisades. The vfadnass
water 1t was built Of steel At the east END !,
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
DIR. HILLS ON SCHOPENHAUER

schopenhauers philosophy discussed yes
terday morning by the Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight
Hills. IN Plymouth Church. His subject was
THE Depressed Hours of Great Men, and the
Souls Victory Over It's Troubles" He said in
part:
Having toiled long upon its tools its and
industries. our age is now engaged In perfecting
new science-the science OF being miserable
The founder OF this cult was a supremely gifted
man, the fortunate poSseSSor of riches and leisure
OF great personal beauty and singuarly fascinat-
ing address Unfortunately, the influence of this
our ! fears than our hopes" did not die with him
To-day the subtle poison of diluted pessimsm
can be traced through the pages OF novelists
named Hardy, Ward and Tolstoi. This philosophy
like Clough. Arnold and Thompson.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
CLAN-NA-GAEL SYMPATHY WITH BOERS

At celebration of the !22d anniversary of the
birth OF Robert Emmett by the United Clan-Na-
Gael, held last night in the Park Theatre the
chairman of the evening, John F. Clarke District
Attorney OF Kings County, after few remarks
appropriate to the occasion. said: Look at the
little Boer General. Cronje. In the hollow square
the fertile plains of South Africa with his
brave defenders, contending against the vast
amassed British army. and when they sent Cronje
the message, VIII you surrender? the indomitabls
Boer leader replied, did the French soldier
we may die but will never surrender APP
plause lasting minute followed this John Ma
guire. who asked to make an address in tho
absence of William McAdoo who unable to be
present owing to illness, said in regard TO the
Beers: May the God of battles give lleh. 10
their eyes, consolation to their minds courage 10
their hearts and ultimate victory to their arms
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
WEST Orange BECOMES 4 ToWS.

West Orange March (SpeciaD--The formal Or
gaulzation of West Orange 4 town under the
act OF the Legislature passed last week took plaza
yesterday I'm the town rooms The old Township
CommitJee adjourned sine die. Frank A. O'Connor
was made temporary clerk Of the new Town Geun-
ell. The following officers were appointed: Town
Attorney, William Read Howe; Treasurer, Lew
Van BUskirk; Recorder. Edmund CoDdit; OverSeer
of the PoO-. Philip kennealy. Cntef OF Po1ce
William Ii. BsmfOrG; Chief OF the Fire Depart
ment, James Shcehan. The following persons vera
appointed members OF the Board OF Education.
OryilIe r. Freeman Charles r Wilmot. John >
Kenney. Wendell p. Garrison. Newel! N smith,
Herbert T. Abrams Alfred r Kimbal, James A
NcGynn and J. Smith PiersOn.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
CYCLE Association ELECTS OFFICERS.

Belleville March (SpeciaD-Tne Hillside Bicycle
Track Association held its annual meeting last
night ami elected the following directors Peter J.
Collins Oscar a. Kershew. Edward \. Leicht. J.
Rappaport. Eugene \. Kershaw, William Thaller.
Thomas Crowley James j. Neary Edward l. Shea
John Martin and George HayEurst. The Board
elected officers follows; President, Edward l..
Shea: vice president. = J. Collins; secretary John
Martin; financial secretary, Thomas Crowley.
treasurer. William Thaller. The association has
built a new bicycle track. and has had its baseball
ana football fields graded and improved.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
NO POLITICS IN SCHOOLS.
DIR. A. j. CANFIELD ATTACKS UNIFICA-
TION COMMITTEES BILL.

The Rev. Dr. A. J. Canfeld in sermon last
Lefferts Place. characterized the bill provid-
University by the Governor with the consent of
system the more complete domination of polit-
ical influence DIR. Canfelds subject was "Edu-
cation and Self-Denial."
He said regarding this bill
This latest attempt TO subject our academic sys
influence has aroused much opposition. mainly be-
cause 1t may tend to destroy the thorough indie
prosperity people is popularity supposed to rest
1t is widely and wisely felt that repressiVe hand
and no partisan prejudice must be allowed TO IN
terfere with the absolute freedom of educational
methods and appliances.
Our public schools have thus far been kept
measurably clear from sectaran entanglements.
and 1t is about time that should strike off the
remaining shackles of political interference.
it Is not my purpose, however to discuss tne
school question further than to take note of the
fact that the first ideal of American citizenship
is sef-deveopment, culture and refinement, which
will enable each individual to make the most of
himself in any desirable direction.
In speaking of the century the speaker said:
How deal with the lapsed masses is the hard
est problem now being faced by existing govern
rnents. Last Tuesday morning there were thirty
eight dead infants In the New-York Morgue, none
of them claimed by any This fact is a
pathetic commentary upon the speech Of the same
America and Europe are the benafcfaries and the
victims of the marvellous developments of the
nineteenth century"
In spite of electricity, steam. and other inven-
tions human life has been stimulated beyond hv-
ing limits unless fields of enterprise can be
discovered. The time is passed when this Nation
American people exclusively. without concern
regarding the affairs of the world at large.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
PRIMARY ELECTIONS HELD.

Asbury Park. March (SpeciaD-At the prip..... -.
elections held In Monmouth County yesterday -, E
the nomination OF township officers 10 be eecss.
on March Is the Republicans OF Neptune TowHarTII.
nominated the following ticket: Freeholder, sor
lam A. Berry; Collector, William Gt1ards AsSScSssrr
William r. Brien; committeeman, John Eu1Srsssr, 1rssr,.
David r. Havens and Harry G. Shreve- Inc o
ocrats nominated the following: Freeholder, 4 Aa.r.
McCabe; Collector. Joseph Harris: Assessor vSS.sb
uel A. Oliver; committeeman, N j. Taylor -
L. Oakley and James NJ Hagerman-
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
GIRL sTRUCK BY TROLLEY CAR.

CAUSED BY LIMITED EMPRESS IS
Bessie Smith. eight years old. ia in s.. Johns
Hospital. Long Island City suffering from what
will probably prove fatal injuries received or Sat
urday night by being struck by a New-York and
Queens County Electric Company's trolley car
She lives at No. 2S1 Jackson-ave., and was hit
while crossing the tracks in front OF her home.
The big eight wheel which struck her was
in charge Of Lewis Schafer. of No. 5O2 Wiman-st.,
Long Island City.
This is the second accident caused by what are
locally known the limited expresses" When
they reach the long stretch up Jackson-ave. the
motormen open the power all the way and run
without stop to the barns, two miles away Six
months ago man was killed within few blocks
of where Saturday nights accident took place.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05

MEETING OF C1AN-NA-eAEL SOCIETIES.

The Clan-na-Gael societies OF Hudson County
last night. at the Bijou Theatre. in Jersey City.
celebrated the hundred and twen.y-ijYst ami
versary OF the birth of Robert Emme,. Congress
man Daily presided and delivered the opening ad-
dress The other speakers We're General James r.
O'Beirne, the Rev John \. Sullivan. Jean F. Des-
Rarrenes and James f. MEturn. Resolutions were
adopted denouncinS the representation thae secret
understanding exists between the governments of
the United States and Great Britain scheme
10 antagonize friendly nations and to destroy the
influence of this Government for peace and good
will among Christian governments; cOndemning the
British Government for waging the Beers,
and requesting Congress TO investigate the state
ments made by ex-Consul MaCrum
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
OPPOSED TO PUERTO RICAN TARIFF.
RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY NEw-ENGLANp SO
CIETY OF ORANGE-GOLD STAND
ARD INDORSED.

Orange. March (SpeciaD.-The New-England
Society of Orange last night passed resolution
declaring Il to be the opinion of the society that it
the plain duty of the Administration TO abol-
ish all tariff duties between Puerto Rico and the
United States. On the currency question the So
tion:
favor of such legislation will preserve and
maintain the gold standard of value based on the
gold dollar of the present standard of weight and
tineness.
An attempt made to pledge the society to
approve of international binetallism. but It was
voted down. Frederick K. Kelsey offered resolu-
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
WORK on UNION COUNTY TROLLETa

PlainfieId. March (SpeciaD.-The Riker-EIlns
trolley syndicate has begun active work 10 COM
plete its proposed lines in Union County durfns
the spring and summer. Representatives CT ths
company last night asked the Westield Township
Committee TO grant the company the right 20 use
fNvCoden trolley poles and old fashioned rails %
? the line from Railway 20 Springfield. by way, y.
Westaeld, on the ground that II cannot readHy iay
the modern girder rails called for In the francniss
The township committee viii grant the request
In Plaintied the Rikers are making preparauoEEs
to construct the ArlinEtou-ave- extension OF ~
E.laintInIl SiranE Railway
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
SERVICES IN EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.

Daily services will be held in many of the Epis-
copal churches during the Lenten season. AS usual
there will be daily Monday meetings in the Church
Of the Holy Trinity. Clinton and Montague sts
The service to-day VIII be conducted by the rector
the Rev. DR.. L. d. Mcconnell.
The Rev. DR.. Henry c. Swentzel pastor of ST
Luke's Church, Clinton-ave., Futon-st will
speak every day at service be held at 40
O'Clock in the afternoon except FRIDAYS when
the service Will be at D. IN. - ~
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
CONFESS TO STEALING TROLLEY WIRE.

rested yesterday a charge of stealing trolley
wire this morning arraigned before Recorder
Senior. Twenty charges OF grand larceny and
stmiIar number of charges of malicious mischief
were preferred against each Of the men. The men
admitted their guilt. and committed to jail in
default of bail. More than 5000 worth OF trolley
wire has been stolen in and about Paterson during
the
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
NEW PASTOR BEGINS MS WORK.

Bloomfield. March (SpeciaD.-The Rev. George
l.. Curtis for number of years pastor of the
Park Presbyterian Church. of Baltimore. who re-
Gently accepted call to the First Presbyterian
Church in this place, to succeed the Rev. jones
BeverIdse Lee, now OF Milwaukee. preached his
first sermon pastor of the church Bloomfield
to-day Mr. Curtis will be installed by the PTesby-
terY of Newark on March q.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
SUIT BROUGHT AGAINST 4 MAYOR.

Paterson, March (SpectaD.-H. Julius Smith,
Mayor of POmpton Township, has been made
defendant IN a suit for damages instituted in the
Circuit Court 10y Byrnes Brothers. silk dyerS. The
firm alleges that when il established its plant it
was to have sufficient water power, and that
when water is the Mayor dverts II from
their mill for the benefit of his own manufacturing
est bliShmput
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
DEATH OF NEWARK FIRE VICTIM

Oscar o. Shackleton. who rescued from the
third floor of a burning building during the fire In
Newark last Tuesday evening died In ST. MichaeTs
Hospital at o'clock yesterday afternoon. Death
resulted from shock Mr.. Shackleton sixty
four years old and had lived in Hackensack.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
DIR. PURTES BREACHES AT PRINCETON.

Princeton. March 4-The Rev. DIR. George T.
Purves preached this morning in Marquaud Chap
el. and Professor Andrew West addressed the
students this evening. The Rev. Dr. Rainsford of
ST. Georges Episcopal Church, New-York, will
speak tomorrow night. Robert Speer will! speak
Tuesday evening DR. Henry van Dyke on
"Wednesday, and President Patton on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
MEMORIAL WINDOW TO HISS HOBART

Paterson March (SpeciaD.-A window ~
memory of Miss Fannie Hobart who was tns
daughter of the late e-Presdent Hobart W. W.
presented TO the Presbyterian Church OF the ~
deemer at the morning service to-day MI Hoeasss
had provided for the window. Miss Hobart a us.
in Italy while the family Europ>~"
tour about five wears
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
MARK FAILON.

Mark Fallen. who represented the Sixth Ward
of Jersey city in the Hudson County Board Of
Freeholders, died yesterday aJ the City Hospital
Mr.. Fallou was an active Democrat He was
lhirty-slX years Old.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
KNIGHTS OF COLUnBUS AT TESPERs.

Elizabeth March (SpeciaD.-About eight nun
dred members of the knights of Columbus fron
Newark Orange New-Brunswick Perth Amoos
and Elizabeth attended vesper service to-nsI'
at St Patrick's Church. in this city. The ReT.
j. Smith. rector of Holy Rosary Church. OF inlss
city, was the ceebrant The sermon was preaea.ssss
by the Rev. Father Mcdowell. chaplain OF tne ~
New-Jersey Regiment.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
DEATHS IN NEWJERSEY.
SIDIONIE JORDAN.

sdionie Jordan tenor singer. died yesterday a,
the home OF his mother in Jersey City. He was
thirty years old and was a son of the late Charles
Jordan who a singer and prominent politician
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
CALL TO ESSEN COUNTY REpUBLIC1yS

\ special meeting of the Essex County Repub-
Hcan Committee has been called for Friday
night fix the dates for the primaries and con-
vention for the Newark charter election April
when a Mayor, fifteen Aldermen fifteen School
Commissioners, two Commissioners of the Board
ba elected
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
LABOR LEADERS At ODDS.

Paterson. y. J.. March 4 (SpeciaD.-Henry 5 Hu'.
schrnitt. president of the State Federation OF
Labor who was recently charged with ootainns
money uader false pTetenCeS from various Ioca.
unions has retained counsel TO bring suit aSaIlsss
George knoblOch, a labor leader of this city, VIZ
was the instiSator OF the charges against Hu"
Sc m
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
mONrcLAIR TO RIDE IN EASE.

Montclair. March (SpeciaD.-The Lackawanna
Railroad Company Is soon club the
early morning and evening trains its Mont
clair branch. The cars will he divided COM
partmeHts each of which will contain easy
chairs nine other chairs, a large sofa and three
tables for card playing
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
SURROGATE ELLoR ABANDoNs HIS SUIT.

Surrogate Joseph w. Ellor of Essex County. who
brought suit TO the validity of the law that
abolished the fees of the Surrogate's office. has
decided to abandon the proceedings owing the
the law unjust, It applied to only two counties
or the State.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
STEAMSHIP ENGINEER DROWNED

Albert Ellis. twenty-eight years old. of Southfed
Terrace England. the second engineer OF the steam
ship Suydam, lying at the Morse Iron Works
Twenty -sixth-st., drowned while trying 10 GET
his ship last night.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
ADMIRAL DEWEY AT GEORGIAN CoURr.

Lakewood. March (SpeciaD-Admiral DeMs.
spent his first day in Lakewood quietly A - -.
breakfast and a long walk through the pines WI"
Mrs. Dewey occupied him during the motan morn.rsn
After luncheon the Admiral accepted an lnTe Teonlis
TO Georgian Court. where he visited MI eIorr,sa
stables and casino After tea the Admiral re!u,rs
the hotel. where the Lakewood Hotel orcne'~
gave Dewey concert
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
POLICE PREVENT A PRIzEFIGHT

F'orty-seven men were arrested by Captain Short
of the Bedford-ave. station. in saloon at No 3s7
Unon-ave. Saturday night ring had been made
IN the rear of the place. and the police say that
prizefight about to be held. Valentine Suss-
mann. the proprietor Of the place. arrested,
with all the spectators
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
MORE BURGLARS AT FORT LEE.

Burglars broke into the vestry of the Church
the Madonna at Fort Lee early yesterday morninS
but obtained nothing OF value. The church ser
vice has been kept in the pastors house since ns
was robbed about year ago. The residents =.
Fort Lee fear that organized gang of thie'SS
are at work in the town.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05

While Oscar Worden. OF sn Avenue d. Bayonne.
was driving the Boulevard wiey-st.. Jer-
sey City, HIS horses took fright an automobile
and ran away. Worden thrown from his
wagon and cut about the face and head.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
WILLIAM LEIGH.

PlainfieId March 4-Wiuam Leigh who was
seventy years old, and formerly a china merchant
and decorator o. New-YOrH. died yesterday, az his
home, IN cliffs. SGmervi!Ie, OF paralysis. Tbs
funeral Will be i-t. at the home tomorrow altar.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
UNIVERSALISTS HAVE A REVIVAL.

The universalists In Williamsburg began four
weeks OF Lenten revival services last night in All
Souls Universalist Church. in South Nnth-st The
Rev. Dr. ]. Coleman Adams preached on ..1,ho
Message Of Universalism TO Brooklyn-the Christ
We Love" Ne mist
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09
JOINT RESOLUTION NO. Is.

Proposing an amendment to section I. Of
article 10, Of the constitution of the slate Of
wisconsin relating to education.
Resolved By the senate, the assembly con-
CURING That section !. OF article is. Of the
constitution OF the state Of Wisconsin be amend
ed so as to read as follows.
SectionI. The supervision of public inStrue-
ton shall be vested in state superintendent
ana such other officers as the legislature shall
direct. and their qualifications. powers. duties
and eompeAs Ition shall be prescribed by law
The state SUPERINTENDENT shall be chosen By
the qualified electors 81 the same time and in
the same manner as members Of the supreme
court. and shali hold this Office for four wears
from the succeeding first Monday in July. The
state superintendent chosen 81 the general
election In November. fefEl, shall hold and con-
tinue in his oscs until the first Monday In July.
1865. and his successor shall be chosen at the
time Of the judicial election IL April. 1855 The
term Of oshca. time and manner OF electing or
appointing all other officers Of supervision of
public Instruction shall be fixed By law
Given under my hand and official seal al The
city Of WausAu. Marathon county. this 27st day
Of August, 4. d. ls0. vi. GEHRkE.
County Clerk
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09
wv Nyf ~
InINT RESOLUTION NO Il

Proposing an amendment to article II, of the
constitution of Wisconsin. giving the legislature
power TO pass general banking law.
Resolved by the assembly. and the senate
That article Ii, OF the constitution
of the state of Wisconsin be and is hereby
thereof. q new section to be known section 4
and reading as follows:
Section 4 The legislature shall have power
to enact a general banking law for the creation
of banSs, and for the regulation and supervision
of the barking business, provided that the vote
OF two-thirds Of ali the members elected 10 each
house to be taken By yeas and nays, be in favor
of the passage of such law.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09

The Prior Is anxIors to get all Of the
news Of the city aud 10 that end. invites
every to semi in items over thu
sFire. telephone Nib IfOl or send same
10 Office 1t will be appreciated. Our
reporters cannot rake iE everything of
interest, but they make a tremendous
effort
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09
~ Breaks up Colds.

The prompt use of DR. Humphreys
Specific ~ breaks up colds that
hang on" All druggists, &c Hnmph-
reys' Medicine Co.. Cor. William &
John SITS, n. y.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09

Pure Whiskey Harper Perfect Whis-
key Harper every Bottle guaranteed
Harper. Sold by Al. Cook, Delaney &
Struck. Mark e. Bsllis, Wausau, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09

Thoroughly up to date, and al
ways a staunch advocate and
supporter of Republican, princi-
plies, 1T will contain the most re-
liable news of