davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05

There is some discrepancy between the state
ments frequently made that women becoming
Indifferent marriage since their entrance into
business and the fact that man who advertised
a week or two ago for a wife received a thou
sand applications. His advertisement was not
gaudy and picturesque personal" but
adorned statement that farmer with six children
wanted a wife. Such an advertisement does not
appear alluring. yet thousand pairs Of eyes
falling upon ii. found a suggestion Of the poetry
of home" Let pessimists and the carpng critic
Of the new woman take the lesson to heart. The
average woman works for wages only when neces-
sty compels and gladly drops the business life
when a home IS offered by the average man. The
artistic temperament is the only exception 10 this
rule. The with Unborn love for music,
painting writing finds that the supreme interest
in her life, and may refuse the responsibilities of
family cares that would interfere, but mere bust
has such hold.
Many people assert that the principal reason
women do not marry, but go into business, IS be
cause have become too selfish 10 care for
family life and too restless TO be contented in it.
The sophisticated young man prefers the unre-
stricted ease Of bachelor life Marriage involves
duties. and duty is not popular word
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
RECORD NOT EASILY SURPASSED.

Amelia E. Barr has a record that it would be
difficult to surpass. She has reared fourteen chill
dren, prepared a professor for Princeton College,
and incidentally written thirty-two BOOKS
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05

edge of waist a band of insertion forming the
belt To make illustrated will require pa yards
of striped madras, 30 inches wide, ia yards OF
white avn for gumpe with sleeve and bertha and
3. yard OF alloVer embroidery for yoke and collar
yards of insertion. and AZ yards of embroidery
This girls dress pattern No 1875. is cut in sizes
fn,. four eight and ten wears.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
THE PRESIDENTS CONGRATULATIONS.

Washington. July 4-The following telegrams
were made public at the White House to-day:
Paris. July 4
President Mckinley, Washington:
The American Chamber of Commerce, IN ban
quet assembled. sends you this festival very
sincere cOngra tulatiOns. II earnestly hopes that
the cordial relations between France and the
United States Will continue.
PEARTREE President
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
ENecnrire Mansion

Washington, July I. 1900
Peartree President OF the American Chamber or
Commerce, Paris France
I cordially reCiprOCate the congratulations OF so
representative a body OF my fellow COuntrymen as
the American Chamber OF Commerce in Paris.
WILLIAM MkINLEY-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05

and has a square neck with narrow yoke OF whi1e
serge, into which the fun front OF the vests vest Is
gathered. modified sailor collar OF w%nlte % seiee
Is continued 10 the waist line and the belt IS OF
ne gray with white braid trimming. Stockl,nIsss :
aha shoes black and white SILK hanoHe' cI'IeI
IS knOtted ia "mamTny'' fashion over the hair
10 impFovise bathing costume is' as a ruIe Inc
most imbecile Of which a woman can ne glnitS
sld yet there are times when one so wishes thaI
y were possible. daring girl who found herseII
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
SPEECH BY COMMISSIONER PEI
Commissioners Peck made the presentation speecl
saying. in part follows:

Commissioner Peck made the presentation speech.
saying. in part, as follows:
In thus eulogizing thy do not forget, o.
France thy generous gift in our hoJs< OF need We
do not forget of thy treasuFa carne timely
support impoverished young lEOuntry when
struggle OF the Revolution was done. We 90 NOT
forget these words you uttered: heep one thtrd or
what we have loaned you gift Of friendship
and when with the years there comes prosperity
you pay the rest without interest FOR thlS
country to-day pays thee homage with tears or
gratitude We also thank thee for the haHowed
ground where a nations children Lovingly place
this Offering for this beautiful site in tiny historic
Garden of the Tuileries made sacred by thousand
memories of thy past. Here, surrounded oy great
palaces filled with the works of the grandest mas
ters will stand forever this memorial but We thank
thee above all for Lafayette From thy SOIL he
came with his banner of freedom lift the yoke Of
oppression which forefathers endured IN the
eighteenth century. When in our struggling Colo
MES the altar fires of liberty were burning low, our
hero famed with his enthusiasm the slumbering
embers into an undying flame; and after this noble
work was done he caught up spark that when
carried back this country burned into the stones
Paris that trinity Of words dear TO the French
heart: "Liberte. Egalite, Fraternite!
signal was then given and the boys previously
referred to- dressed in white flannel suits and sailor
hats and wearing ri-coor sashes pulled the strings
releasing the American flag enveIoping the statue.
AS the flag dropped and the heroic statue OF
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
he speaker was frequently applauded.

The ceremony concluded with American melodies.
finishing with The Stars and Stripes Forever
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
OTHER ADDREssEs - a PoEM-

brief address by Richard Thompson. protector
OF the monument, followed. and then Mrs Daniel
Manning. representing the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, spoke
A poem by Frank Putnam. dedicated TO the occa-
Sion was next read by Miss Tarquina L. Voss-
At the conclusion Of the reading of the poem
General Porter entered the tribune. and in intro
ducing Archbishop Ireland read the following let
ter received by the Archbishop from President Nc
Kinley:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-03
RoBoKEN AT SINGING FEST.
Quartette Club Pleased the Large
Audience.

With burst of melody that filled from
floor to roof the big armory of the Thir-
teenth regiment in Brooklyn, the first con-
cert of the nineteenth annual saengerfest
began last night. Every foot of floor
space in the vast hall was filled with
music lovers, and on the stage and raised
platform were the immense orchestra and
thousands of the German singers. inere
was cheering when the German Ambassa-
dor in Washington, DIR. Hollehen, was
presented to the audience. At the same
time the Kaiser prize" silver statuette
offered by Emperor William, was exhi-
bited. Dr. Hollenben was presented by
II. 4. Saenger, the president of the saen-
gerfest. He made speech in German,
which was warmly applauded. as was the
reply of the president.
The judges who will decide which of the
societies is entitled to the prizes are Her
rem Henrichs, New York; Bischoff, Brook
lyn; Ordman, Baltimore; Riefgg, Newark,
and Herman, Philadelphia. The first
competitor to appear was the Halevy
Singing Society of New York, of which
Coneertmaster Kramer is the leader.
Next followed the Quartette Club of
Heboken. Leader Wershinger. The song
was given somewhat differently from the
way the first club had presented it, 1t
greatly pleased the audience.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-03

IN sky-blue paiamas, and was soon snor-
ing; but things got rather cool for him,
and he pulled sheet over his large BODY.
After while he found 1t expedient to add
the porter for more blankets, and he
might have been adding blankets yet If he
hadn't discovered that Senator Martin
had put a large cake OF ice in his berth
delegation, they viii do all they can to
prevent the insertion of the 16 to clause
in the Kansas City platform. They are
for Bryan all right and ready to shout
and to work for him, but they feel that
the old issue of 1856 will handicap them
in the State.
There had been some active talk of
presenting the name of Farmer Orator
James f. MARITIME as the States repre-
sentative on the Committee on Resolu-
tons. But Mr. Marine has been and is
a rampant silver man, and a 16 to silver
man at that 1t was deemed advisable to
substitute some other man and 1t looks
as though Congressman DAILY would be
the choice. Mr.. Daily has been free sill
yer man, was one of the New Jersey
Bryan orators of the campaign of four
years ago and would fairly represent the
State in that important committee.
Daily had ben partly agreed upon as
chairman of the delegation, but his old
rheumatic trouble is bothering him bit
and he doesn't feel physically equal to the
task In his stead Senator Johnston
Cornish or former Congressman FerraQ
has been suggested at a caucus on the
train before the convention city shall
have been reached.
New Jersey is not likely to figure very
conspicuously iii the convention, but it
does not want to feel itself pushed into
total obscurity, Among those who joined
the party at Philadelphia wehe Charles
Gallagher, of Trenton, and Charles Tel
den of Camden. besides Delegates Fer
rail-, GriSdell and POStOll.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-03

ii KANSAS CITY
New Jersey Delegates Ar
rive There Safe and
Harmonious.
CORNISH rs CHAIRMAN
DAILY Will Be on Committee
of Resolutions and Gourley
National Member.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July s, 1s0O.--The
New Jersey delegates to the Democratic
convention reached Kansas City this
morning and established themselves at the
Victoria Hotel. A caucus was held ON the
train yesterday afternoon at which Sena-
tor Johnston Cornish was chosen chair
man of the delegation. Congressman
William D. DAILY had been urged for tne
craftsmanship at first, but it was deemed
better that he should be put forward as a
member of the Committee on Resolutions
as he understood clearly the sentiment of
New Jersey on the money issue and a
contest over the position was imminent.
Tt was suggested that William B. Gour-
ley be made the candidate for member
of the National Committee. The other
selections We're as follows
Permanent Organization, Thomas Fer
rell; Rules, James E. MARITIME; Creden-
tials, f. NJ. McDermott: Vice President,
j. S. Salmon; Secretary, Addison Ely;
Notification to Candidates. George Pfeif-
fer, Jr.. and David Carter; Caucus Sec
fetary, Samuel Iredell Sergeant-at-
Arms. Harry H. Postal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-03
DECEIVED EVERYONE.
Board of Health Hears of Man
81 Years Old Who Passed
for Eighty.

The County Board of Health met yes
terday afternoon in its rooms adjoining
the Court House. Owing to the absence
of County Physician Converse, who was
attending the Teresnick trial, and the
away before the meeting had progressed
very the proceedings were short and
of little Importance. A complaint was
made some time ago against the plumb
ing in the house, No. 1863 Broadway, Town
Of Union. 1t was alleged that the pipes
were stopped up and were a menace to
the health of the neighborhood The
agents of the property were notified to
abate the nuisance, but paid no atten-
ton to the notice, and the counsel of
the Board was directed to proceed against
them. Mrs. Anna Gorney Of No. 466 Hen
derson street complained that Lucy
Smakowski Of No 537 Henderson street,
a midwife who attended her when her
child was born, about a year ago, re-
fuses to file a return of his birth. The
counsel of the Board was also directed to
force Mrs. SmakowsM to observe the
law.
The reports of Inspectors Nevin Hen
bricks and Nagel on zymatic and con-
tagious diseases were received and filed.
"A curious case came before the Board
which looks as. though it would bear in
vestigation. IW September, 1889. Patrick
Kearney died IN the Almshouse and the
death certificate filed placed his age at
so years old. Another certificate was
filed yesterday by DR.. Richard Schlem
setting forth that the man was only 81
years and having ben born in 1S45 Ac-
statement signed by Asitant Warden
Stewart of the .Almhouse seeting forth
that just before he died Kearney admit
ted to him that he was only 81 years and
had stated that he was so so tat he
would not have to do afy work y1v14 4.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-03
NO INDICTMENTS.
Grand Jury Decides to Pay
No Attention to Lippin-
colts Charge.

The Grand Jury met yesterday alters.
noon, and from all accounts held a par
tlcularly lively session. The object OF U
meeting was to consider the recent char
Of Judge Lippincott, in which he reaN
the riot act to the jurors and told then%
very plainly that if they did not find in
dictments in a certain case of larcenyI
and some HobolSen policy cases they
would fail to do their sworn duty. 1t
stated on good authority that after con
siderable warm and animated discussIeM
the jury concluded not to obey the
structien os the Court. Some of the mo \
bers thought that they were as conpe
as the Judge to determine the sufficiel
sof the evidence laid before them N th]
cases, and in their judgmc- - aas j
sutficient to warrant them IN Iihding
4nere were others who questioned
right OF the Judge to dictate to them
all in the matter and according to
rent reports they showed a dispos
TO resent the judges language.
While the discussion was at its he
one of the jurors called attention
fact that Grand Jury Clerk Clar
present taking stenographic notes,
discussion and the question. wa x =
whether he had the right to rd ain m
the room when te Board was discussing
matter. Some held that he could only
be present when vote was being taken
or a witness was testifying. No definite
action was taken in the matter and Mr.
Clark remained.
The Grand Inquest will meet again on
Friday, when it win definitely settle
what course it will take in the matter
OF the Judges charge. Judge Lippipcatt d
directed the jury to come into eodl
FRIDAY and bring with them the ii
ments. From what could be learned
morning the jury will go into court
viii not present the indictments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-03
TROLLEY CAR ON FIRd
Passengers on Bayonne Ii
Had an Unusual Ex-
perIence. q

"A trolley car on fire. speeding
Ocean avenue. toward Bayonne, wal
cause of no little excitement ind
Greenville section, last evening
blaze started in the motor compau
underneath the car floor, and
spread to the flooring. The Cd
crowded with passengers. AT I'D
conductor decided to run the car
Greenville sheds, where proper FRS
ing facilities could be had, but n
time the. car reached Danforth avenyz
flames had gained sufficient headV
make the positions of some of tho
sengers precarious. The car was /
ped, and an attempt was made Il
tinguish the flames with sand. n
tempt was unsuccessful, however.
The passengers were transferred
other car, and the burning car W.
to the Greenville terminal, where
tie water, applied by the Tractio
pany employees, extinguished the
One young man at first refuse
transferred, and it was only afte
eoaXing and many promises
would not be compelled to pay d
fare that he finally consented
the burning car.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-03
CITY NEWS NOTES.

A slight fire occurred yesterday after
noon in the apartments of Jacob Stello.
in the three-story frame house, No. 73
Hutton street. The house is owned by
a Mr.. Mayo, of New York The cause
of the fire is unknown.
Owen Lee, thirty-five YEARS old of No.
IA Pavonia avenue fell down flight of
stairs in his home last night and dis
located his right shoulder He was picked
up by Dennis Murphy, with whom he
boarded, and sent to st. Francis; Hos
pital.
Fire box No. 214 was pulled yesterday
afternoon for fire that broke out in the
cellar of the four-story brick tenement
house, No. All Henderson street. The
damage was Slight. The building is own
ed by Herman Duderstadt.
Edward onine, forty years old. of No.
329 First street, employed as a coal show
eller at the dock at the foot Of Fifth
street, Hoboken, fell yesterday while at
work and injured his left side. He start
ed for home and was found in Hamilton
Park, suffering from his injuries. He
was taken to his home in patrol wagon.
The annual picnic of the 400 Club will
take place this evening at Greenville
Schuetzen Park.
A small fire occurred In the woodshed
IN the rear OF No. 10 Union street yester-
day afternoon, destroying the entire sled.
II was owned BY John Glough.
when you need medicine YOU stots1d ref I'LL
pest that money can buy and experience
provss this g be! Hood ; safsaparilis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-03
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION GROWS
Two Hundred and Sixty Members
and $5.3S6.27.

The Merchants Protective Association
held its semi-annual meeting last night at
which interesting reports of various Off
cials were read showing substantial in
creases in membership and in the funds
of the association. The association has
now 260 members, and the trustees have
in their custody $5.sS6.27. There is also a
sum of money in the hands of the treas
urer.
Delegates to the State convention, which
meets at the Latourette House, Bayonne
on July is, were appointed as follows:-
A. A. Smythe, William ]. Howeth, James
E. Banks, E. Vessels. j. W. Black, j.
Cough, William G.. Meyer Robert Ander-
son and Robert Troll
Manager Rauch of the Credit Reporting
System of Newark wrote to the associa-
tion explaining that he had been too busy
to visit the association. but would be
present at the next meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-03
AMATEUR JOURNALISTS MEET

The fourth annual convention of the
United Amateur Press Association con-
vened yesterday morning at the Hotel
Washington. The convention was called
to order by President Phillips of Sioux
session about twenty minutes. The only
business transacted was the mapping out
of a programme for today. In the after
noon the members of the local branch
took the delegates on a trip to Coney
Island and Manhattan Beach.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-03
HAUcK'S B0oMLET GROWING

The Democrats of the Sixth ward are
preparing for a trolley ride to take place
in the fall. The date has not been chosen
as yet, but 1t is thought that the first
week in September will be about the prop
ed time to launch few booms for various
offices that will be floating about in the
political atmosphere.
Foremost among the boomlets is that of
Commissioner Hauck. He and his many
friends are doing the act in grand style
and the Sixth ward people are out for
him to man.
The trolley ride will take place to Ar
lington Park, Bayonne
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-03
MARRIED BY MAYOR MIDLIeE.

Acting Mayor VIM. F. Midlige had the
felicity of marrying a couple this morn
ing: Signor ]. D. Christofano of Larch
avenue to Signorita Conchetta Sarne Of
the same address. Mayor Midlige per-
formed the ceremony as gracefully as If
he had been doing nothing else all his life
Wish you all happiness was the
Mayoral benediction, and the bride
threw him bewitching smile which His
Honor much Appreciated
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-03
REPLACING A VETERAN.

Mr.. Andrew ]. Corcoran. yesterday
presented to St. Domdnic's Academy,
Caldwell large American. flag. which
waves 165 feet from the ground Mr., Cor
coran five years ago gave the Academy
a flag which huttered in the breeze all
was so ragged, tattered and worn that a
new one was Indispensable. Mr. Cor
coran thoughtfully ordered a new one to
be sent and the Academy authorities are
grateful for the kindly act
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-03
THE JERSEY VANGUARD.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July 8, 1soo-Ex-
Postmaster Harry w. Paul. of Camden,
with County Detective Smith, got in to-
day as advance guard of the New Jer-
sey delegation, which is scheduled to ar
rive tomorrow morning. Headquarters
are ready at the Victoria for the Jersey
men .and they will have things in good
shane
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-03
DELEGATES ARRIVE.

Mr.. Robert Davis received early this
morning a telegram from Kansas City
announcing the safe arrival Of the New
Jersey delegation.
A caucus took place on the train when
Congressman w. D. DAILY was elected
chairman and Mr.. w. B. Gourley, of Pas
sale, was named for National Committee
man
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-03
TEACHERS WARRANTS READY.

The CITY Clerks Office was crowded yes
terday morning with the school teachers
who come to secure their warrants for
June, July and August. The checks were
morning and BY TWO o'clock the majority
of the checks We're secured. A great many
teachers cashed the warrants to-day as
they were about to go away on their yaca-
tion trips
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-03
DIEDs.

MULLINs-On Sunday, July !.
her late residence, No 2SQ
street, Jersey City, Ida j..
daughter Of Margaret and
Michael Mullins, aged IS yea
Funeral from her late res
Nednesday, July 1. at oscI
thence to st Mary s Chu
solemn high mass Of requ
offered for the happy repose
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-03
An Old and Well Tried Remedy

AIRS Winsiow Soothing syrup for
shildren teething should Always De used
Tor hfldret whine ssetnlns. II softens the
gums, allavs the pain. cures wind collie
a'sd q <hS best remedy for dlarvaoea.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-03
YOUNG REPUBLICANS CELEBRATION

The Young Mems Republican Club will
celebrate the Fourth Of July in grand
style tomorrow night when the viii give)
q display *of fireworks in front Of thd
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-03
ToNIGHT's EVENT

Meeting, u. S. Grant Associate
Picnic, 400 Club, Greenyille
Park
Summer nights festival of Cou$
don, tNo. %, Foresters of An
Oriental Park.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-03
WEATHER lNDICA T

NRw YORK. July 8, 1890,
Ntr n thsrty-,Eiy hnrrs e1ciin
P. M. Wednesday,. For New
md warmer; winds south a
west.
Hartnett's Thermonesrical
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-03

The Board passed a resolution giving
Mr.. Ferris the desired authority.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-09-14
Kelth's New Theatre.

One Of the most amusing comediettas
seen this season at Keith's new theatre
is "The Iighbal Family" presented
this week by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Milton
Roye, two very clever players, who score
a very strong hit and provide half hour
OF most delightful entertainment. Clarice
Vance, the Southern singer, beyond
question the most artistic and pleasing
interpreter Of "coon" melodies in vaude-
willie, Is one Of the strongest lavorites Of
the bill, and without resort TO acrobatic
triumph by intelligent and refined effort.
The Gilmore sisters keep the audience
fairly screaming with laughter In their
very funny sketch. "The Second Mrs.
Delaney" and Howard Thurston's card
manipulations are one Of the cleverest
bits Of palming and sleight OF hand ever
seen In Providence. John r. Harty, the
comedy juggler, scores deservedly en-
phatic hit; and Lew Sully's funny stories
and songs help along the prevailing good
humor OF the entire bill. Pierce and
Egbert are two Of the most pleasing
singers Of illustrated song; and the mus
ical act Of Almont and Dumont, In hand
some Hussar uniforms, Is an excellent
feature, displaying the versatility Of the
performers 20 good advantage while II
affords a rare trea. TO lovers Of good
music. J. w. Harrington, the mimic
and impersonator, Greene and Werner In
songs and dances, and Golville and Nc
Bride In an amusing Irish sketch with
piano solos, complete the long and
thoroughly entertaining programme,
with the exception Of the BiogTaph,
which shows ten entirely new motion
pictures Of most interesting and pleasing Z
character. An entire change Of biograph
pictures IL now made every week.
Drelle's talking dogs, the greatest vaude-
willie novelty OF the season and the best
Of all animal acts, which we're TO have
been a leading feature Of this weeks bill,
made such an emphatic hit In Boston
last week that they we're retained for q
second week; and their Providence en-.
gagement had 10 be deferred until next
week. In the same bill will be seen
Marie Wainwright, the distinguished
actress, Sam, Kitty and Clara Morton
whom there are no stronger local
favohtes, and other acts Of similar pop
ularity and strength.