davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST



sUNDAY-At $50 P m. for St Pie-re-NIiquelo1- per
steam steamer rom North North SyI , ,o.,, . - .,
for Central America texeepG Costa Rieal and south
Gaarsnas I'1 must be directed per $ finance 3 a.
Sg lRsg per ~ Ia ia ris-,ssi ' ~ % T-sr4a4-
| Tor Yucatan; CaInpec6s Tatssc5 and Chapas.
other parts OF Mexico and for Cuba must be directed
ssaszas s Tapco at ma r m must 5r "a 9f scts Pc
Matanzss'I; at 9 D m for Jamaica. per > :. Admiral
sATURDAY-At $50 a Csuppleneu5ary 70 nj tor
and Demerara : Nadana mail for Grenada and
a m esuppIenlentary io:so a M for Fortlne Island
mail FOR Costa Rica an must bs directed .er aIe
ghany'D; 10 a. supplementary 1850 a. M sor
foT other % Parts % of aaiti mgs be directed % er % 81
for Curacao at l0 %neza @ % na 5s 0 Brush 2sdn as 6e s
s5ua1a INST De directed Per : : Dean p a. II a n
a m foT Cuba. psr $. Mexico. Via Havana; AZ II
La Plata countries per Grscan Prince II
Santiago ana YIauzaniTo per CTenfusgos: n D n
Olinda Ordinary mail only which must be directed
per $ ; oIinda y At p H. for Maraaiham ami
Mails for n Sy rail Us % & N9rsh sY, sidney s sgs
D CONNECTING close here every MONDAY. "wednesday
and thence Office daiIv AT
p m Mails FOR Cuba by raI To Port Tampa Fla
and thence oy steamer close AZ this ece daily except
Monday at T a m m 'Tse sonnec;InT ceses are on sun
One EVER Monaay tuesday and ssturia~ A. rssS
a. m (the CONNECTING closes are on esdsv and ssrrr
Nails for Mexico CtTv overland specially
addressed for dispatch BY close this ofes
Rca- Belize Puerto Correz and Guatemala. rail
New-Oreaus. and thence steamer close this oce
daily "a .. connecting Tuesdays for
Rica and Mondays for Belize Puerto Correz ans
Guatenala). tReG.stered mail closes D.
vious day -Regtstered mail closes n 8 second
day before
TRANsPACTFIC MAILS
Mail for China japan and Philippine Seattle
close here daily $50 m Nav M for dispatch
per s. $ Klnshiu Maru (registsred mail directed
via Searte''l Mails Hawaii China. Japan and
Philippine Islands. Francisco. close here daily
q. m June 4 inclusive for dispatch
Gaelic. Mails FOR China Japan and Philippine
to June II. Inclusive. dispatch :. Queen
al or Society Islands Franct-cn
close daily al $50 up 70 June =. incIusive.
ship Troplc Bird Mails for
Cexeept Australia Nev-Zealand Hawaii Fii and
samoan Islards san Francisco close Gaily
$50 D. m after May 326 and up June FS in
OF arrival Of 3 = Campania-
York dispatch e NIariposg
Via san Francisco. close here daily a
to Tune -, Inclusive dispatch. per Hong Esrs
Maru. Mails for China and japan Vancouver
close here a $50 .. m.
must directed via Vancouver Mails Hawaii
san Francisco. close here daily $50
up June 70. inclusive. for dispatch. Aus
traIia- Mails for Australia fexcept West Australia
Franciscol. Hawaii, and FIJI Islands Vaneou-
close hers daily $50 10 20 June
inclusive. for dispatch per s. =. Warrimoo.
Transpacidc mails forwarded sailing daily
sumption uninterrupted overland transit t>x
isterec mail closes al D n previous
CORNElIl-S VAN CO'r-r. Postmaster.
Postoff-e. New-York. \. Y, MAY - 1890.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
Religious Norires.

AT SOUTH CHURCH. Madison-ave- and ssth-st Rev
ROpEIeICk TERRY D. d. PaSror--Services. a
and I D. The Pastor VIII preach.
YEARLY MEETING Of the Religious Society oc
Friends viii be held This week Fifteenth
furu Place. Ministers rom other meetings
Meetings for worship to-day II A. and p m All
ecrdiaiiy invited
CHRIST CHURCH Tfst-st and Broadway Raw n
J. y. SEfIPHAN. Rector--Mornlng
ing at 4 SUNDAY school a a.
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY IS5 wo--r-r
VA. r RARNARII Superintendent sors on
SuniRy al $50 p Singing wv the nor
the institution Public cordially Donations
clothing and shoes solicited
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH " T. renox-ave ana ono
Hundred ecd-tweney-seco Rev II p NICHOLS.
6Ankaz--Saxviees and IL {. ~. and arl n -
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

Y
For New-England fair to-day and Monday; warmer
to-day interior; fresh easterly winds.
For Eastern New-York, fair to-day and Monday;
to-day; fresh eastery winds.
New-Jersey fair to-day and Monday; warmer to-
day interior; diminishing TO east winds on
coast
For the District OF Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania
Delaware Maryland fair day Monday: warmer
to-day: light easterly winds.
For Western New-York. fair to-day Monday; winds
mostly light southerIy.
For Western Pennsylvania fair to-day
light south winds.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

PRINTED MATTER. ETs7ierzisl steamers sailing on
Tuesdays take Printed MatVzr etc Germany and
Specially Addressed Printed. matter etc parts
OF Europe American White
Wednesdays. German and French Thurs
days. and Cunard Saturdays
Printed Matter. all
advertised o carry
After closing Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary nails
opened piers OF the American. English.
and German steamers and remain open until within
Ten Minutes the sailing steamer.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

OFFICES.
AA-N Ot'FICE-N1. I5i Nassau-sc
OFIOWN OFFICE--NO. I.942 Broadway, Amerf~
can District Telegraph
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICyE-Fredlc Y Sornrer Tox
Rruad-st
AMEElCANS ABROAD Tribune
-0NDON-Oricr o he No
Cnaphn Milne Grenfe Co.
PrnceS-st. z. c. London
srown, Gould & Co.. No. "a New Oxford-st.
american Express Company No. Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook & Son. Ludgats Circus
The London cfire Of is a rlacs
TO leave advertisements subscriptions
FAHIS-Louis VuittOu. Scribe. opposite
Grand Hotel: Eiosks and hotels IN
Exposition grounds
y Monroe &
John Wanamaker. No a. des Petftes Ecurcs-
iottinguer & Co. No. IS Rue de Provence
Morgan. Harjes & Co.. 81 Boulevard Haussnann-
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Errangers
american Express Company. No II Rue Scribe
Thomas Cook & 7 Place de TCuera.
Societs des Imprimeries L4emercier No. Place %
fOpsra-
GENEvA-L0mbard. Oder Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-Whithy & Co.
HAMBCRG-American Express CO. II Schmieds Strasse-
bREMBN-AmsTican Express Co. No Bahnhot
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

Mrs James Wylie Bowden, OF North Broadway,
Yonkers. gave dinner on Wednesday in honor Of
Mrs Minnie Maddern Fske. Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs. John Kendrick Bangs. Mr. and
Mrs: John Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson,
q NJ McAdoo and Frank Fowler, the portrait
painter
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs George J. Gould will spend the
mcnth of June. at least a part of It. at Cedar
hurst, Long Island, where they will occupy the
William Bloodgood place
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Willis James have gone to their
country place Onunda, Madison, n. J. Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James are still abroad.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

Ihe Rev and Mrs Charles Stoddard Lane. OF
Mount Vernon. gave reception Monday, which
was the fifteenth anniversary of their wedding. AL
though only few of the guests knew of this fact,
the pastor and his wife received some handsome
elItS They were assisted in receiving by Mrs. j.
a; hill Mrs c. Z. Zerfass and Mrs. Van Name.
The father and mother of Mrs. Lane were present
from Boston.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

BT EARLY MAIL TRAM
For all points IN ~. OF Grszter
Ner- Y,-rA .nrnada an.IN NIarlcn
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

The marriage of Miss Edith Olcott. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic P. Olcott, 70 Barend van
Ferbig Of Amsterdam, Holland took place on
Friday last at the home Of the brides parents No.
East Fffty-thrd-st Only the relatives were pres
emf al the ceremony. The engagement OF the
couDe was announced some months ago. MI Van
Gerbig is a highly accomplished musician. with
a European reputation. Mr.. Olcott Is president
OF the Central Trust Company. of this city.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

IL was the thirieth anniversary of their marriage
ana about two hundred guests entertained.
"A string orchestra played several selections while
SUPPER was being served. Among those present
were the Rev. and Mrs Charles Stoddard Lane
Mr and Mrs Edward H Lomas Miss Fanny Gran
oery Levy, Miss Carrie Wilson, DR.. and Mrs. Mer
rltt- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith. Lieutenant and
Mrs Eenry Il Rhoades, Mr. and Mrs. C. H Steck-
er, M and Mrs. Swan. Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Crawford and Mr.. and Mrs. William Allen.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

AZ ana Mrs. Edward D. Jennings gave recep-
@ Sh o. tr1c2y evening their home. No. 81 South
-i-.ia-aye, Mount Vernon. from until u O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

Preparations are still being made for the wedding
of Miss Mary Crocker daughter of the late Charles
F Crocker, of California. Francis Burton Harri-
SON which will be celebrated Thursday, June 7,
in St Mary's Church. a Tuxedo. The nuptiais will
be attended by the representative people Of the
Tuxedo COLONY besides a large contingent Of
ciety people from this city, who will be conveyed
TO Tuxedo in d special train. The details OF the
wedding including the names of the members of
the bridal party and officia ting clergymen, have
been published in The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

an early June wedding viii be that OF MISS
Frances Archibold Reilly daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
-.,s T7eirlzy of Manhattan Square South. TO Ed
-,7r5 Curry The ceremony viii be followed by
small reception al the home of the brides parents
Mss Reilly will gown of ivory satln ths
zoa sleeves and veil of rose point lace, IasLeileu
T-rh q diamond rose The bridesmaids IN gowns
sf T2znai issauce applique lace, viii be the prloe
- Ms NIarx Fabian Reilly and Miss Rosetta
kelly: Miss Jane Irma Harn Miss Marie louise 14
T5-rrz Miss Lillian Rigney OF ManzanAlo, CuD1,,
ana Miss Anna Kelly. Mr.. Curry best man VIII
- his son John Curry The ushers Will pc i tte
frf7as l7rCrhers William FiGeis Reilly ana Ialcls
raTes Reilly. Jacob HeutZ, WIlIiaIn Fenly J4eS
SFrNfabon and Peter Collins. The couple VIII 20
shrnaa fer ne sumner
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

Mr. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish accompanied by
Miss Greta Pomeroy James De Wolf Cutting. Mon
cure Robinson and Henry Clews. jr. left yesterday
for a three weeks trip to the Pacific Coast The
partv occupied three private cars. which were at
tached TO the New-York and Chicago special which
left the Grand Central Station at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

The wedding Of Miss EsteIIe Fox daughter Of
Joseph Fox Of No l27 East Seventy -ninth-st' 10
Edward C SeiseI viii take place on Tuesday even
ing next Nav % at Delmonco's. The brides at
re7dants VIII be Miss Hattie Rosenbaurn maid maid OF
-5rCr ana Miss Hiida Newborg. Miss S.orlhne
FIoCuliugGale Miss Sadie Cohn and MISS fLoreISe
often bridesmaids. Oscar seisel Will De s nis
l-qrhers best man. and Irving Bloomingqal DaNlu
Fox Mortimer J. Fox, William h Blath h'-t Au-
cIlstls SeiseI. Hiram 3 BloomIngdale, Joseph Nol1
srd John SeIsel viii serve ushers.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

The wedding OF Miss Irene kohns, daughter Oh
sfr and Mrs Lazarus Kohns. 10 Edmond L wise
win occur at noon Wednesday, June O. at tIle
home OF the brides parents No 3 West Fifty
sTvrnsr After the ceremony there Will be oreak--
fast cor bout hundred and hIty suesLs anu
later il the afternoon large receptlon-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

The public road coach Pioneer yesterday. its
trip from the Holland House to the Ardsley Casino
at ArdsIey-on-t Hudson, engaged by Mr.. and
Mrs John Hall Watson of No. 671 Fifth-ave. Their
guests were Miss Charlotte Hegeman. Miss Alden
Miss Watson Miss Mabel Watson, Seymour Per-
kins Charles Stillman Rufus r. Graves. bfr. Har-
wood and Minturu Post Collins. Reginald Rives
was the coachnan.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

IN NETWORK CITY
Mail subscribers DAILY TP1-wEFEr.Y
VIII be charged copy postage addition
TO the
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

another accession 10 the weddings Of " Wednesday,
-une G. VIII be that OF Miss MoILe Bailey. daugh-
West Eifrv-rhird-st., 70 DIR. Eugene P Roberts.
take place in St. Marks Church in the evening
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

The marriage of Dr.. George E Mclaughlin Of
Jersey City. and Miss George Havemeyer Belloni,
daughter OF Mrs Louis J. BeIloni and niece OF
Henry O. Haverneyer. VIII take place the home
of Mrs BeIloni, No Il East Sixty-sixth-st., Man
haitian or Friday al .. n The bride and bride
groom viii spend their honeymoon abroad. leaving
maids viii be Miss Elrna Baker Miss Aida Conover
433e -as MIS- pasa5 o shea OF New-Yo and Miss
GaFnbrill- OF Baltimore Miss Sadie BelIon sister
man VIII be Edward T. SIcI-ausillin. brother Of
rington Frederick f;t,bein1sr aos @ 49,,
and Charles DetwiIler --''-- -4e0N w. 'iSii'''
London Nav 2e.-There was a large and fash
ionaole gathering % witness the marriage this
afternoon at St Paui's. Kuightsb-idge Of Humbert
beaumont son Of William Blackett Beaumont
1orrns- Member or Parliament, and a nephew Of
the Marquis Of CIanrcarde. 10 Eliza Mercedes
daughter Of NJ p. Grace formerly Of New-York
aIr- Grace gave the bride away There were ajgg,t
York md Miss Meiggs There ~ - % -NeW-
sy-- ~ es-s,,,o,7,- - ~+7. Wa a reception
eirs % SeT NJ a16 I NJ Ms or1s ~ 3 gone Among the
y r Grace presented to the bride a cbaci c2St ~ ~.
5000. The couple went 10 Paris for their bnney
moon -'-ie'
daughter OF Mrs. Rowse Babcock TO the Rav
arthur Rogers Teal viii take place at noon June
:, al the Church Of the Heavenly Rest. The Rav
Edward ". b bcock. or Troy. cousin Of the bride
Ia
ceremony. Miss Harriet Harrison Teal sister Of
ne bridegroom, VIII be the brides only attendant
TIE best VIII be Charles Baldwin Teal OF
Boston. and the ushers. John Bernard Teal n
a-lblrn- n y L Frederick Pease, OF Cambridge
MISS Franklin Murphy, Jr-. Of Newark. n J.
and Everett Henry Th2yer, Edw ard Zoe Otheman
and Louis Hopkins Porter of this city Owing
= ihe recent death OF the brides father, Rowse
Eabcock there viii be no reception.
The wedding OF Miss Fanny Augusta Bolton
daughter Of Thomas Bolton. TO Robert B. Minturn
COOK. VIII take place Grace Church, West
T arms, Oh Thursday June Z. az $50 o'clock. Miss
Hoiion VII have attendants her three sisters
MS Ahce Bolton James, matron of honor. and
T'-ss Enaily Louise Bolton and Miss Florence May
,i~1h as Dr1oesnalcs. William II. Bolton will
- - 3est man, and for ushers Mr.. Cook has
ToSsIl Es0Ward j. swords, jr.. William v. Swords.
sTa-nes r Coffin William Wray, jr.s T. Harris
sales snd William A Rolin
AZ and Mrs. Edward D. Jennings gave recep-
, Sh o. Friday evening their home. No 237 South
--4fa-aye. Mount Vernon from until IL o'clock
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

There has heen comparatively little tall,
among Democrats to who viii be nominated
for Governor this fall. The issue raised against
Augustus Van Wyck would indicate that he is
not to be considered a possibility. There will be
decision until Richard Croker comes home
and is consulted. and in the mean time many OF
the candidates are working and trying to de
Veiop strength" The most persistent talk con-
meets the name of Controller Coler with the
nomination. Mr. Coler had TWO long talks with
ex-senator Hill while he was in town, and il is
said that Mr. Hill told the Controller that the
upstate Democrats regarded him as the strong
est and most desirable candidate who could he
nominated Controller Coler has completed his
platform plank for State supervision of corpora
tons. and II is said that ex-senator Hill will
urge this for adoption by the Kansas City Con-
vention. 1t was said yesterday that Mr.. Coler
told Mr.. Hill frankly that he was not and would
not be a candidate for the nomination for Gov
ernor this fail; that he wanted to hl out his
term Controller and finish the work he had
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

The marriage Of Miss Hortense F. Blake eldest
daughter of Mr and Mrs. George H. Blake, TO
Charles Fair of Washington, viii take place on
"wednesday evening. May 30 ar the home OF the
bride No Al West ndred-and-forty-iifth
of Louise Armstrong daughter of the late General
Armstrong for many years principal Of the Hamp-
Tor Tnstfflite and w H Scoville, OF Hampton
Va took plsce this afternoon al o'clock az the
residence Of Mrs. Daniel 3; Williams. at stock
bridge The Rev. Charles 5. Rlch, pastor or the
CONGREGATIONAL Church. oficated.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

Henry Gansevoort Sanford, who is 10 marry Miss
Mary Mott Low, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
T Low in ST. Jamess Protestant Episcopal
Church Madison-ave and Seventy -frst-st. on
Tuesday afternoon next. May % gave his farewell
bachelor dinner last evening the University
club. His guests were Frederick De Peyster Town
send, who viii be the brtdegrooms best man at
the wedding: Gordon ". Burnham, Robert Nc
Kean Thomas David Thomas Moore Of Brooklyn !;
William H Macay, Thomas F. Bayard and Howard
h Sherwood.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

Address all communications Subscriptions
advertisements to THE TRIBUNE. New-Yorx City. Re-
NIT BY Postoflce money order. e=prsss order.
c-art registered letter
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-05
DEMOCRATS WIN UNION HILL
Recount of Votes Shows Major
tiles of From 7 to SO.

The recount of the votes cast in Union
Hill at the recent election resulted in the
election of the Democratic ticket by ma
jorities ranging from to so. President
Rich of the County Board of Elections
submitted the result of the recount and
also the disputed ballots to Justice Lip
pincott yesterday afternoon.
Former Judge Hudspeth, for the con-
testants, explained the situation to the
Court and his reasons for contending that
certain ballots were marked. Lawyer
Frederick Frambach, representing the
other side, opposed the rejection of bal
lots for his clients.
Justice Lippincott decided that blanket
ballots with a paser over the title of the
office were marked ballots within the
meaning of the law. Ballots with the
words for and against the Freholders' act
both crossed off were not marked ballots
within the meaning of the law, neither
are ballots with blanket pastors contain
ing the names of all the candidates.
After Justice Lippincott had passed upon
the alleged marked ballots the result
showed that Richard Schlemm, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Councilman-at-Large
had beaten Emil Groth, the fusion candi-
date, by Il votes. The other Democratic
candidates are elected by majorities
ranging from to so. Justice Lippincott
signed the certificates of election this
morning
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-05
FRANCO -PRUSS|AN VETS.
Two Hundred Sailed Today
for Germany--C Crowds On
the Wharves.

Ten thousand people tried to get on the
Hamburg-American piers in Hoboken this
morning to witness the departure of two
hundred veterans of the Franco-Prussian
War for Berlin. The veterans, who are
all members of the New York Deutch-
land Krieger Bund, are on their way to
visit Emperor William and to attend the
big reunion of Franco-Prussian Com
rades,
Battery No. of the New York National
Guard, in command of Captain Louis
Mendel, was on hand to see the veterans
off. The battery intended to fire guns as
the ship was leaving the wharf, but the
not be safe in view of the big crowd on
Hoboken authorities thought it would
hand and refused permission to do so.
The crowd was the largest that ever
congregated to see a ship leave Hoboken.
Every available foot of standing room on
the two piers was taken up and the en-
trance to both were eongested for over
two hours. The veterans were given
rousing send-off. Flowers and other
tokens filled their state rooms and nearly
every person on the wharves carried small
German and American flags. Tugboats
and other river craft kept footing until
the Batavia entered the bay.
Jacob Hoert, of Hoboken, was the only
Jerseyman among the veterans
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-05
GENEROUS HUDSON cITYITEs.
They Asks Finance Board to Spend
Their $1,000 aor Little Italy.

At the meeting of the Hudson City I'M
provement Association, held at Groe-
schels Hail. Oakland and Beacon ave-
nues, last night, the Secretary was in
structed to write to the Finance Board,
asking that body to expend the $1,000 left
over from the purchase money of the Og-
den avenue site in improving Little
ITALY, Park, provided it cannot afford
to purchase an addition to the Ogden
avenue site.
The members of the association believe
that the expenditure of the $1,000 on the
present Ogden avenue site would be un-
wise. Fifteen thousand dollars are all
ready as good as appropriated for Little
Italy's Park, and the city holds options on
plots desired for $500.
The association recently asked the
Street and Water Board to station man
with police privileges on Ravine Road.
A reply was received to the effect that
the Street and Water Board had no such
power. Messrs. Muir, Barker and Wacker-
man were appointed committee to wait
upon Chief of Police Murphy to see what
could be done in the matter.
Mr. Muir reported that he and Messrs.
Hoeh1 and Prigge, of the Tdelfth Ward
Improvement Association, and School Di-
rector Bergen had visited Schools Nos. 8
and 26, and found both fairly well
equipped against danger by fire.
They witnessed fire drills at both
schools. In School No. 8 the fourteen hum
dred pupils were led out of the building
in one minute and fifteen seconds. At
No. 26 school the six hundred primary
pupils were led out in two minutes and
fifteen seconds
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-05
PHOTO GALLERY BURNED
Chemicals for Developing Neg
atives Caught Fire and the
Flames Spread Rapidly

The photograph gallery of George L.
Wins on Harrison avenue, opposite the
station house. was gutted by fire shortly
after seven O'Clock this morning. The loss
is estimated at $1,000. The blaze originated
in the studio on the second floor. The
chemicals used in the development of
plates took fire and caused the whole floor
to become mass of flames. Several val
liable cameras were ruined along with
thousands of plates, films, washes and
various Photographic supplies Thousands
of mounted pictures were entirely ruined
by the blaze and water.
Engines Nos. and 16 and truck No.
responded to a telephone call. The men
worked for almost half an hour Several
streams were sent into the building. The
damage by water was great. There is nc
insurance on the building or stock.
= ]. H. Klein, of No. Brinkerhof street
is the owner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-05
The snread of Canaries.

Five hundred pounds was, two or three
years ago, paid in London for couple or
canaries, while sums of G100 have been
frequently given for a prize-taking can
ary. Seventy pounds was paid to Messrs.
Mackley Brothers for a famous Norwich
crested cock, King of Champions. This
was considered the best bird of its kind.
The canary bird's first Introduction to Ell
rope forms a strange romance. About $50
years ago a ship returning from the is
lands in the Atlantic then called the For
ttlnate Isles. but which were undoubtedly
the Canaries went ashore on the coast of
italy. near Leghorn. A cage of birds cap
tured in those islands was broken and the
birds were liberated. They did not, how
but went to the Island of Elba, where In
due time they nested and bred and in
creased In numbers. The Italians discov-
cred that they were excellent singers. and
began to capture and sell them in cages
london TitlBits
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-05
Lambert Palace.

Many historical scenes have taken place
in the chapel at Lambeth Palace. More
than 500 years ago Wycliffe was tried Tor
the second time by Archbishop Sudbury
who was afterwards killed by Wat Tyler,
and Foxe, author of the famous Book OF
Martyrs" states that mass of LoEard
citizens forced their way into the chapel
10 ltberate Wycliffe. In this chapel. too,
Mary Tudor frequently heard mass SAID
by Cardinal Pole, and Queen elizabeth,
Who visited the Palace thirty times, and
sonoatimes ~ stayed two and three days to-
gether. heard many a sermon here. Peter
fhe Great when he was learning snip,
building in England, visited this ehapel
twice and was present at an ordination;
Here more than 400 English Bishops and
many Archbishops have been consecrated.
Sunday Strand.