davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1900-08-09

-, Ruies Governing Exhibits Div. M.-Articles
.i, Iridt recelved premiums at any preceding fair
aer the general head embroidery each kind
nlust compete with it's kind. Silk embroidery
caLtot cam compete with worsted embroidery. No
AWARDS Will be made unless the articles are
deemed worthy of merit, nor to articles boro
ao"eG or purchased for competition. Articles
~ ~ TX MGAhlOitlon cannot be removed until the close
" 'ilo lar except upon consent of secretary.
DIVISION N-FARM IMPLEMENTS.
A n C1n
The Princeton union., 1900-08-09
Mrs. l. E. BURGAN, Supt.
DIVISION THREAD. PASTRY,
MRS. E NJ EARNHAM Su,,t

NOTE:-In this class exhibitors are reouired
10 ME With superintendent at time of making
entry. written recipe or formula for making
the .! artlcle eNhlblted If not done, the exhibit
will be debarred from receiving premium
Also bread and biscuits labeled with brand of
-four O'
The Princeton union., 1900-08-09
DAVID BERRY. Supt.

H., !. Al articles competing for premiums must
benton or Kanabec counties by the person in
whose name entered. 2. collection shall
consist OF three or more varieties g. All arti-
the variety. q. Premiums will not be awarded
TO inferior collections or specimens, even if no
competltlon 5. No entries will be received
after II O'Clock Sept. 13 '0O
VEGETA
The Princeton union., 1900-08-09
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.

Peck Early Rose potatoes. S. rocker Prince
ton Hardware Co.
Peck of wheat $40 suit Of clothes. n e. Jes-
mer & Son
General collection amateur photos dozen
Stanley plates 4x5 or smaller c. A. Jack.
| jar butter, ladys or gentleman's mackin-
tosh. L. W. Pierson.
Oil painting. So pair Queen Quality shoes.
Oak Hall Shoe & Clothing Co.
| watermelon, 8 cash Princeton Drug Co.
| Peck of oats. $3.50 hat. NJ. C. Sausser.
Dlsplay comb honey, glass set with honey
dish. F. L. Ludden
Ihree muskmelonS. pair 81 so shoes p Hedin
Peck red Wethersield onions silver castor
J. N. Berg
Three pound print butter picture valued at
50, F. S. Walker
Hubbard SQUASH pair lady.s or mems 80
shoes S. Long
Collection of fruit. S. wool blanket Anderson
& Herdlisla.
Largest squash or pumpkin. s3 hat. Hub Shoe
Clothing Co.
Stallion, s3 cash. E. Mark
Shorthorn COW and calf 50 cash l. E. Rurgan
Loaf OF bread and pan of biscuits made from
lCo per cent -four. first prize barrel 100 per
cent. flour. second prize one-half barrel same
Princeton Roller Mill Co.
collection Of potatoes. first price s3 cash
second prize - cash. c. H. Rines & Co.
Fifteen ears White Cap dent corn. choice
s2oo IN merchandise. either lady or gentleman
R. d. Byers.
Trio White Plymouth Rocks set ROGERS. 1877
knives and forks. J. c. Herdliska
Brood mare and colt 81 90 in blacSs,nitbing
Buck & travenS
PROGRAM OF SPORTS.
IhlS year the management has secured =
novel line OF attractions and the following Dro-
gram is varied enough to suit the tastes of all
ne Gay and the hour cannot be given vet. but
the folloWlng amu>ements will be offered:
Horse race. free for all purse Sl5A
Horse race with lady riders
Girls pony race.
Mule race.
Gentlemens Mother Hubbard race
Old men $ race men - years old or overl
Gentlemens bicycle race for a $50 wheel.
Ladies bicycle race.
Base ball game between Princeton and some
rood club
Base ball game. Fats VS. Leans"
Grand double wedding
Prot John Doe with his realistic imitation of
lie IN the 1ar We>t-capture OF horse thieves bv
'oWboyS-reQuiring q small army of covbovs
nuStangS etc. etc.
Brass band in atten,ancp
The Princeton union., 1900-08-09

Di IaoION N-FARM IMPLEMENT
A. n. HOLM. Slnt.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
SENATOR COFFEY MUST WAIT.
HIS REINSTATEMENT BY AN ORDER OF
JUSTICE MADDOX STAYED BY JUS
TICE MAREAN

Senator Michael J. Coffey. who was expelled from
membership in the Kings County Democratic Cen
eral Committee, and who afterward obtained from
Justice Maddox a writ Of mandamus compelling
the committee to renstate him. will mot be able
to take his seat again until the Appellate Division
of the Supreme Court has reviewed the decision OF
Justice Maddox. This state of affairs was brought
about yesterday when Justice Marean granted the
motion for permanent stay of action on the man
damus granted by Justice Maddox. The stay Is
granted. however the express understanding
that the appellants the General Committee. argue
their appeal from Justice Maddox's decision at the
next term of the Appellate Division. which opens
Monday. May 2.
In granting the stay Justice Marean says in part
Substantial reason for stay plainly exists. The
writ commands the absolute and unconditional re-
instatement of the relator as member of the com
writ but by the Of the appellants, which they
are commanded to perform, and though the writ
be subsequently vacated and the order reversed.
the REALTORS regained membership is not thereby
ended.
The power to compel restitution does not reach
such a AS the Court cannot by its mandate
Ienstate the reator. 1t cannot In case of re-
versa appeal vacate his reinstatement, or by
any order which It make effect his re-expul-
sion. To refuse stay then in this case Is pract-
cally to deny the right of appeal altogether, con-
sideration which must outweigh the trivial conse-
quences to the relator of granting it.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
AMERICAN ToBAcco's NEW OFFICERS.

GEORGE ARENTs RETIRES AS TREAsURER-DIs-
sENsIoN IN BOARD OF DIRECTORS DENIED.
The Board Of Directors of the American Tobacco
Company met at the company's Offices No III
Ffth-aye., yesterday. and elected officers to serve
for the year. Previous TO the meeting there were
rumors of dissension and dissatisfaction in the
Board over the showing made by the companv last
year II was reported that there would be several
changes in the officers stock in Wall Street
reflected these rumors by a sharp break at the
opening OF the market The most important change
predicted was the retirement of George Arents as
treasurer. This proved true. Mr.. Arents has been
one OF the leading spirits the present manage
ment Of the American Tobacco Company and has
been Identified with the company ever since IT'S
organization. He has arranged TO sail for Errope
about June !, and ii is said that he Will not con-
tnue TO take any active interest in the COMPANY
The election resulted IN the retention Of ] r
Duke as president and J. B. Cobb as first vice.
president. W. r. Harris was elected second vice
president in place Of II. L. Terrell who resigned
s. W. Hill. formerly secretary was elected third
president H. D. Lee was chosen trea surer in
place OF George Arents, resigned. r. L. Patterson
was elected secretary In place of s. W Hill elected
third Wce-president. J. Z. Wilcox was elected as
sistant 70 secretary this being newly created
once a resolution adopted congratula ting
a1o commenting Mr.. Arents for his faithful and
eflicient service 10 the company treasurer Ru-
nors OF dissensicn in the Board were enphaticaIIy
denied. i i--'
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
TROUBLE IN HUDSON COUNTy
GUTTENBURG MEMBERS OF REpr-Brr.
CAN COMMITTEE RESIGN S SAY
THEY WE'RE IGNORED

Trouble Is again brewing In the Hudson Corr.,
Republican Committee. and unless settcment /,
effected there Il telling how "a will end tn.
four representatives from Guttenburg are I'D /,
arms over the treatment that they aIeze 20 hav,
received al the hands OF the county leaders and
as a result they have decided Ia resign IN a body
from the committee
The retiring members Henry J. Gordon Rob-
ert Haantz George Sheath and Joseph Schulz Il.
their letter rendering their designations which VII
be presented at meeting of the County Committee
70 be held this evening ~ Lincoln Han Jersey
CIty Heights. they state:
We would not take serious a step. leaving our
town entirely unrepresented the eve u a Pres-
Dental election were it that We are forced 70
do so 20 maintain our sef-respect We found Tat
Decker for chairman We had aroused the viniistiys
spirit OF Chairman Wpoiley.
The four committeeman contend that they were
ignored in the makeup OF the committees by Mr
Woolley and that the Patronage Committee con-
trolled by Colonel Dickinson. refused 20 sanction
the appointment of two party men as census talSe-5
unanimously TecornInended by them Tney also ~
that Census Supervisor Weastell. acting under a.
structocs from Colonel Dickinson. appointed two
enumerators from the Democratic ranks tn Gut
tenburg against their protests
For more than a year friction has existed BE-
tween the Guttenburg committee men and the lead
ers OF the present Organization Ihey fayored
.Sefr en9itv tssylt Thav we're iEnos bv ,s
party leaders When t1e appointment Of two party
men a. census enumerators was refused them
ness as members OF the committee. and concluded
resign.
The friends OF Gordon, Haantz sheath ard
Schulz say that the party Leaders VIII md = hard
work 10 get four Republicans iu Gutenberg Al
their places. IL is said that most OF the RHpuhl-
cans in that town have decided 20 stand oy them
in their fight In that case CiCttenbuTg may ne left
without representation IN the commltJ@e.
Several weeks Aaron :. Baldwin. 0f H0-
bokeu, also rendered his resignation as "a member
of the committee. he declared that he had been
ignored and Inundated by the leaders of ne
ganiZat.on and could not maintain his manhood
any longer If ne remained a member OF ne 9rs!r-
zation after the treat enJ he had received Mr.
Baldwin's TeSigns tiOn was received by the commits
tee. but action taken on u.
Mr.. Baldwin declared last night that he was not
satisfied allow his resignation 20 remain uaact=f
upon He wanted the committee 20 accept or reject
H. He would never attend another meeting he
said until action taken his resignation
Many Of Mr.. Baldwn's friends have urged hin 70
lead independent movement In Hudson county
against the present organization but be las
fused consider such a proposition He declared
that he ont and ont Eepuuiic1u. and That
nothing could Swerve him from his party While
he would ignore the present organization, h. said
he would nevertheless remain loyal party WORKER
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
A NEW COTTON COHP4NY.
LABOR LEADERS TO DIRECT INDUSTRY AT
FALL RIVER.

Fall River. Mass, May 10.-The American
Cotton Company, with a capital of S1O00,OoO.
will be organized tomorrow. The corporators
Congressman William S. Greene Arthur E.
Phillips and the officers of the five big textile
unions The capital of the company will be d-
vided into forty thousand shares, and it is ex-
pected that many shares will be subscribed for
by working people. The articles of agreement
were signed about the middle of April, and
among the names appended to the document are
those of Joseph q. Jackson, James Tansey,
James Whitehead. John Mccarthy and Thomas
O'Donnel. ali of whom for the most part the
officers OF the big labor unions. These men will
be on the Board of Directors
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11

charge. formally presented the tablet 10 the college,
the flag hiding it being withdrawn as ne finished
his remarks.
The tablet placed the wall of the
chapel, directly opposite that erected last year
In memory of DR.. John Blair Gibbs and is similar
in design. The tablet is harmonious combination
of bronze and oak the bronze portion being the
tablet proper and it's mounting and the oak being
the frame. The ornament is simple. but diSnhed
President Austin Scott formally accepted the tab
let on behalf of the college He said in part:
Colonel Brereton. then first lieutenant.
signed TO duty at this college professor OF mill
tary science ard tactics, position which he filed
with hdey and success for four years, the regular
period of assignment. He counted the days at Rut-
GCrs among the happest OF mis- life and always held
dear the associations formed mere. From re.
cltrocal feel lS and cherishing the emembrance of
pleasant relations with Colonel BreretOn, hon
ored trustee OF Rutgers prOpos - the erection OF
this tablet. Tho alumnus who has just presented
il and other friends joined in the purpose n
shrine here the memory of the efficient teacher.
the intrepid soldier. the patriot and the
of worth.
DR. Scott's address largely biographical. He
Paid deserved trib Ite Colonel Breretons work
Rutgers. Henry l. Janeway, of New-Bruns-
wick, is the trustee who proposed the tablet.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
THE VIEW OYSTER REGULATIONS.

GOVERNOR VOORHEES, CJNNENDs JUDGE
TRENCHARD's COURSE N RECENT CASES.
Under the law regulating the oyster indus
try IN New-Jersey, Judge TTenchard. OF CumheT-
land County. a few days fined "A number q
oystermen VINO had transgreSsed the statute SPEAK
ing OF this matter yesterday Governor oofne~s SAID
that the course taken by Judge Trrnchard in nniHg
instead OF iTnprisoniug the culprts 20 BE- com
rrended He might have done either, The Governor
said but MS in inhictins fines was me rgat
The law IS a new one the Governor went ON
say ''and many OyStermen are sta isa't tit ol
It's provisions while others have been persuaded %
interested parties that the act Is unconstitu-
tiOnal. Hence violations not unstccolI%ble.
especially the former oyster commission dld not
as vigorously enforce the old law as they olsn.
to have done. Therefore. the presumption IL that
Judge Trenchard saw the cases before hinn IN Lneiy
true light when he decided that some lehleGcy ol
Judgment ought 70 be exercised in considering the
vOlat. IS OF the law until its provisions nave
becon5t generally known and the tntenuon OF me
State TO enforce il no longer be qucstlonea-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
HIGHW4YuEN ATTACK WHEELuEy.
ONE RIDER BEATEN AND RoBBED-TIREs CUT
FROM BICYCLE.

Elizabeth, May 10-George Prentiss, of Union
was riding his bicycle in the Irving Place Road
last night. when near Irvington two attacked
him with clubs robbed him of sl2 and cut the tires
from his wheel.
Harry MCGOWAN. OF Elizabeth-ave., Newark was
riding his wheel in Morris-ave. about an hour after
Prentiss was waylaid, when man asked him for
match. Being suspicious, MCGOWAN did not STOP
but put off at top speed. IF you don't stop I'll
shoot the man shouted As MCGOWAN sped along
another man, confederate of the other, ATTEMPTED
TO stop him and failing. threw u stone that struck
the frame of the wheel, but did stop wheel
man.
Burglars have been operating for some time i'm
this neghborhood. The houses of Andrew Eegers
ard Osmer Galloway entered and robbed on
Tuesday. The house of Eugene Bartlett in Eliza
pethport. was ransacked Wednesday night.
Joseph Eisell and John Quartz arrested arS a
quantity Of sllverware was found in their possess
sion. They We're held for the Grand Jury
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
A TREMENDOUS KICK.
MISSES A BOY, AND CARRIES THE KICKER OUT
OF FOURTH STORY WINDOw-HIS
SKULL BROKEN

George Griffin is in the Seney Hospital with
fractured skull According to the records of the
police his condition resulted from fall out OF a
fourth story window, following an Intellectual at
tempt to kick boy who was annoying him.
1t seems according TO the story that Griffin, who
is thirty years old was visiting Mrs. Alice Gun
ningham. No 156 Twelfth-st. He was sitting
beside the window on the fourth floor Joseph
Cunningham. the thirteen-year-o son OF the
hostess came into the room, and in course of time
angered the caller by the extreme exuberance OF
his spirits Just what the youth did has not been
recorded but Griffin and chased the boy
around the room. As he passed the open window,
the sill of which is unusually low Griffin aimed a
terrific kick at the fleeing boy. The kick did not
reach its destination. and Griffin. thrown from
his balance fell out of the window, being too ex-
sidewalk, and the ambulance surgeon from Seney
Hospital said that the had fractured his skull
At the hospital they performed an operation. and
hope the patients life
Griffin lived Iearl and Sands SITS.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
4 YAcHT CRUIsE AROEND THE WORLD.

A cruise in steam yacht around the world has
been arranged by the Hamburg American Line
which has contracted fer the construction of a
twin screw cruising yacht. which by its size and
special arrangements will add materially to the
pleasures of the trip This yacht, be called
Prinzessn Victoria Luise. Will have unusual d.
mensions for vessel OF her type, and Will carry
first class passengers only, limited in number and
Will not carry mails cargo of any description
1t Is expected the vessel will be completed bv
August, when she will start her first cruise
Members of the party from America will join the
yacht in time to sail from Hamburg her
% or from Cherbourg on September 81. The steam
ship line regular steamer from New York on Sen
tember l3 will connect with the yacht at either OF
those foreign y
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
COMPLAINT DISMISSED IN TALLYHO CASE.

The second trial of the suit of John 1. Lewis, by
his guardian to recover $50 900 from the Long Island
Railroad Company for injuries received in the
tally-ho collision on Memorial Day, 1897, which
began Monday before Judge Marean and jury, ter
minated yesterday in a dismissal of the complaint
The defendants counsel moved to dismiss the
complaint, the ground that the evidence con-
clusively showed that the railroad company was
at fault: that the accident caused by the
careessness of the driver and the lack of care on
the part of the plaintiff in failing to discover the
railroad crossing
Lewis recovered a verdict of 81 900 the first
trial of his case, which afterward reversed in
the Court of Appeals.
This is the eleventh trial growing out of the
accident
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
TRACKS IN NEWARK TO BE ELEVATED

AT the meeting OF the Newark Board of Works
yesterday an ordinance was introduced the ele-
walton Of the tracks OF the Pennsylvania and Cen
tra railroads in Newark. The ordinance was
adopted at a conference held in Jersey City on
Wednesday, by representatives OF the city and the
railroad oficials The general plans along the
lines OF offers made by the companies several
months ago but are more favorable the city.
The Central is TO elevate its bridge across the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Hamilton and abolish
All crossings on Its line. The Pennsylvania Is 10
elevate from the bridge TO Emmet-st. at its own
cost. The city is 10 pay all The of changes In
the streets and TO assume all possible damages
The work is 70 be begun in sixty days The cost
TO the Pennsylvaaia Railroad CNasAany VIII be
about 81, 800 cy9.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
ALLEGED ABDUCTORS DISCHARGED.

Riverhead, Long Island, May 10-VernOn Moore
Virgil Way and John butcher the three young
who charged with the abduction of
Goldie Phillips, a girl yet thirteen years old
We're brought before County Judge Reeve to-day
habeas corpus proceeding. They were dis
charged. The application for the writ was based
the fact that the original complaint stated that
the mother of the girl, the complainant was in
formed and does believe. instead of stating posi-
tive knowledge If a complaint be properly
drawn and signed by the mother further pro
ceedings may be taken Mrs. Phillips. the mother
Goldie would say this morning whether or
not she would take further proceedings.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11

STATEMENT OF A DIRECTOR OF STANDARD GAS
LIGHT CoMPANY-PLANs FOR THE BRONX
Referring rumors that John L. BrOokman. who
on Wednesday elected director Of the Stand
ard Gas Light Company to succeed Russell Sage,
had entered the Board the representative of
William c. Whitney, whom Mr.. Sage disposed of
his stock in the company, another director said
yesterday, quoted:
Mr.. Brookman represents himself alone. and
that basis amply entitled TO membership Mr.
Whitney did apply for representation, but had
he done so l have no doubt that he could have
cured such representation. We have clash
whatever with Mr.. Whitney. and We perfectly
IN accord with him.
Our extensions in the borough Of The Bronx will
be rather extensive, and we hope to do largely
. increased business in that field. If il
true that the Consolidated Gas also intends enter
ing The Bronx, their territory will not overlap
ours, and above the Harlem we will be COM
petitOrS
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
SAYS RELATIVES SPOIL MARRIAGES.
MAGISTRATE BRENNER ADVISES YOUNG COUPLES
TO GO AMONG STRANGERS.

Much of the matrimonial infelicity hear Of
is due to mothers-in-law, fathers-in-law and the
ever present sister-in-law. I think il may be laid
down general rule that the safest course for
young couple is to live among strangers far re-
moved from their relatives, where there is no
chance of trouble
This observation by Magistrate Brenner was
brought out by the of Mrs Katie Palmer, of
No. $50 Ten Eyck-st who charged her husband
with non-support, in the Adams-st. police court
yesterday morning. Mrs. Palmer, mother of the
young man. declared that all the trouble due
to her daughter-n-law's jealousy, Palmer said
that he doing all that he could to support
wife, and Magistrate Brenner said he would give
the young time to do better but that If no
satisfactory arrangement made a warrant
would be issued for Palmer's arrest.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
WANTS HUSBAND DECLARED IN CONTEMPT

Decision yesterday reserved by Justice Cay
in the Supreme Court a motion made TO
adjudge DR.. James Alexander Stewart, of No. 1880
Bedford-ave., in contempt of for failure
pay amony to his divorced wife. Mrs. Cornela
Hoilingsworth Stewart. BY the decree of absolute
divorce, which obtained statutory grounds
in December. Mrs Stewart 10 have the custody
of her child. $3.50 a year alimony and $500 a year
for the support of the child. The amount due in
Stewart yesterday declared that his clients prac-
tice had been ruined; that his income not
than $50 month, and that he was unable to
pay alimony.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11

FULL OF REMoRsE, HE THEN BEATS HIS HEAD
AGAINST A FENCE.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
THREATENED TO SHOOT HIS MOTHER.

Joseph Sherman thirty years old. was arraigned
before Magistrate Healey in Long Island City yes
terday complaint made by his mother, Mrs
Eva Sherman widow, of No. % Rodde-st. She
accused her Of coming to her house. armed
with pistol and dirk, and threatening to kill her
Magistrate Healey, after listening to the young
mans story, said:
AS you stayed six months in Cuba and served In
the United States Army shooting Spanards, and
then tried TO shoot your mother, think you can
six months in the Queens County Jail to
consider the wrong you have done your mother
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
STOCK BROKER SUED FOR LOSSES.
ACCUSED OF SELLING SHARES WITHOUT THE
OWNERS CONSENT

OWNERS CONSENT.
complaint of Wilber c. Brown against George
%. SALISBURY, member OF the New-Yerk Stock
Exchange was filed In the United States Circuit
Court yesterday. The complaint says that on or
about September Is. 1885, the defendant purchas sed
20 shares preferred stock OF the Cleveland Loran
and Wheeling Railroad Company and as part pay-
ment for the stock he (the defendanO received
&.09 The cost price of the stock was about
s9V1 u IS contended that on about Septem-
Der Is 1898, the defendant. agent for the
plaintiff. undertook 10 sell the stock cash and
not otherwise the market price. according 10
the plaintiffs instructions. The complaint states
that between October ! and October 30 1898 the
plaintih instructed the defendant sell the shares
Tor So.so, or at a price which would give a net
proht of S4co- At that time the market price was
apont Ses5e. and the plaintiff alleges that due
vigilance was not used in selling the stock and
mat the defendant did sell il until December g.
1sss. when he sold 100 shares, again on June g.
lesS, when the remaining 100 shares sold both
transactions being without the consent OF the
pla1hlfl Damages are claimed for S2,400 and in
terest from October 80, 1898