davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
LOST AND FOUND.

r OsT.-APRIL 8, ON G~REENvILLE HORSE CARS,
IL between bergen Point and Summit avenue, red
only to owner, and S2S in cash. Finder will be suit
ably rewarded for returning it to Mrs. Annie Nc
Millen, st. Charles Hotel, Bergen Point.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11

MAYOR CLEVELAND says he has not
promised any offices under the new
Charter.
We are glad to hear it; but what a
lot of wicked tongues there are wag-
ging in this world.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
VERY MYsqgRIOUs ROBBERY.
Burglars Enter a Residence and Secure
VaIuabIes Amounting to S25, ZOO.

Burglars Enter a Residence and Secure
VaIuabIes Amounting to S25, 900.
ATHoL, MASS, November 29.-The rob-
berry of the house of Henry B. Stowell, Of
this town, and proprietor Of the furniture
factory in Orange, was much more serious
affair than at first reported. The burglars
secured notes, bonds, stocks and other valu-
ables-most Of which are negotiable-ag-
gregating in value not far from S25, 900.
Although eight persons slept in the house
no one was awakened, and the loss was only
discovered when Mr.. Stowen awoke In the
morning and found his vest, which had
been placed on chair near the bed, miss
ing. 1t was found down stairs, but $500 in
bills and 5000 gold watch it had contained,
were gone. Mrs. Stowell's jewel case was
also missing.
Thoroughly alarmed, Mr. Stowell went to
the library, where the safe was located, and
found both doors open and the safe rifed of
everything of value. A rear window, which
it had been customary to leave partially
open at night, afforded means OF entrance,
after which the burglars unlocked the street
door, whence they escaped. The safe was
opened by means OF the working combina-
ton, which is considered singular fact, as
the combination was known only to Stowell
and his daughter, who acts as her fathers
bookkeeper. The burglars were evidently
we'll informed as to the interior arrange
ments of the house, and covered their tracks
so well that no trace OF their identity can be
found
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
RED TOP is NOT FOB SALE.

Mr.. Cleveland Expecting TO Occupy His
Washington Home Again.
ESPECIAL TEL EeRAM TO THE DTsFAroR.I
WASHINGTON, November 29.-Ex-P Presi-
dent Cleveland either has an ardent attach
ment for Washington real estate, or else he
hopes some day to be again located at the
capital. At least, such is the infer
ence drawn by business men Of
this city, who have learned Of
recent offer made for the
'sRed Top" cottage property. Several days
ago q proposition was made to Mr.. Cleye-
land for the purchase of his property, the
amount offered being upward Of $3.50, 900.
This is about five times what the property
cost him, but to the surprise Of the bidder
he was met with fat. but courteous re-
fusal.
In his reply, Mr.. Cleveland said that Red
Top Is not for sale, and that it is his in
tention to preserve it as . country residence
for himself Further, be desired it UNDER
stood that some day he proposed to take up
his permanent abode at Red Top, and es-
pecially as it afforded him an opportunity
for auietude and recreation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
A EUROPEAN TRIP PREVENTED.
Detectives Arrest One Of the sussl<lnd PART
ners on the Eve of Escape.

Detectives Arrest One Of the sasslkInd PART
ners ON the Eve of Escape.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DTsPArcE.i
NEW YORK, November %. = Herman
Cohen, partner of the Susskinds in their
Canal street banking house." was arrested
by Central Office Detectives Grady and
Jacobs this morning, in HOboken. whence
he would have sailed for Hamburg to-mor-
row. The detectives have been watching
for Cohen since Louis Susskind's
arrest. This morning they followed,
his wife from his home in this city. to
Hoboken, and saw her register at the Ham
burg and Bremen Hotel. They soon located
Cohen in q room on the third floor. and
breaking in the door, arrested him. He
had disguised himself with red Whiskers.
When the detectives got Cohen on the
street and told him he was going back to
New York he shrieked murder. He knew
his rights, and he refused to 60 another step
without requisition. He was locked up
in Hoboken police headquarters.
Inspector Byrnes says that Cohen had
erected in his house an altar, at which he
worshiped several times day. His devout
manner secured him patronage among his
people. He wore prayer fllet on his left
arm when he was arrested, and when locked
up he muttered prayers in his cell.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
EVIDENCE OF GUILT.
LONGENECKER BEGINS HIS ADDRESS
TO THE JURY.
A Conviction Demanded Upon the Law and
the TestImony-An Earnest Appeal for
Justice-The Review of the Case

A Conviction Demanded Upon the Law and
the TestImony-An Earnest Appeal for
q JustIce-Ths Review of the Case
Strong Arguments.
CHICAGO, November 29.-ImmediateIv
after the last witness had given his testimony
Prosecuting Attorney Longenecker COM
menced his address to the jury, which was
listened to with great attention. He COM
menced by saying:
Gentlemen Of the Jury:
want to talk 70 you in this case about the
evidence that you have been bearing, I shall
not attempt TO talk to anyone except to you u
men, because you are now interested in the
case, and it is your duty to come to a correct
conclusion, and because the responsibility rests
upon you after we have done our duty / have
no doubt that you IL men are Competent TO
render such q verdict in this case as will meet
the demands Of the law. 1 have no doubt thar
Won are prepared on this evidence to render
such q verdict as the evidence warrants You in
rendering and now say to you that L shall
confine myself to the evidence in the case. Ny
associates will attend to the arguments and
make the speeches.
A WARNIEG AGAINST ERROR.
Nov. wish TO say to you u men here who
have been listening to the evidence. as the case
has spun out from day to day and week to
week. until It has become an import
ant and growing case, until It has become q
noted case TO you. case you viii Eever forget,
desire 10 canton you against feeling that is
possessed sometime BY jurors and courts and
even lawyers, when q case grows IN import
ance and length, that It requires more evidence
20 reach conclusion than It does in a small
case. Gentlemen. do not be LED into this error
in determining what you shall do.
The evidence Of conspiracy ts the same for .
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
PRESENTATION 10 FREO. srRAuR.
The Allegheny County Brewsfs' Associates
sarprlse Him af HIS Homs.

The Allegheny County Brswsfs' AssscinrIon
surpriso Him ne His Home.
There was no gentleman in Allegheny
City taken more by surprise last night than
was Theodore +. straub, Of Messrs- Eber-
hardt & Ober, at his residence, on North
Adams street, when, while eOnVeI1ing with
his brother, August Straub, Of shaub q
Morris, Third avenue, party Of his assoei-,
ates in business burst in upon him for the
purpose Of making him presentation.
Mr.. Straub is President Of the BreWersA
Association Of the State Of Pennsylvania, !
and acted as Chairman Of the State Conn
mittee which operated 80 successfully
against the amendment, which was put "a,
the voice Of the people on the 18th Of June.
These services, his friends and associates
considered, we're worthy Of q Bubstantial
recognition, and accordingly preparations
were made for the event Of last evening.
Caterer Schlosser was taken into council.
and the mention Of his name is sufficient eve
idence that the supper and accomplishments
were such as to be fully appreciated.
After suitable interval he was presented,
on behalf Of the Allegheny County Brewers,
with an exceedingly handsome gold watch
and chain, bearing an inscription commem@
oratiVe Of the occasion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
Send Resolutions of Sympathy and Respect
10 Their Former Leader.

Send Resolutions of Sympathy and Respect
10 Their Former Leader.
RICHMOND, VA, November 29.-At a
largely attended meeting Of R. E. Lee Camp
of Confederate Veterans, held tonight. the
following letter was read and ordered to be
forwarded to Jefferson Davis:
RICHMOND. VA, November q, 1889.
Hon. jefferson Davis, New Orleans:
DEAR AND HoNORED SIR: With profound So
licitude the members of r. E. Lee Camp No. l.
Confederate Veterans, learn of your serious
illness. As President of the Confederacy. we
honored and supported you. You were
our ideal of the statesman and COM
mander-in-chiet, and we beg to assure
you that our expressions of venera-
tion and affection for you are just as unfeigned,
Just as deep and just as ardent to-day as they
were then. We take this method of conveying
to you our love and sympathy. Our hearts 90
out to you and we pray God thatyour suferIngs
may be molliHed and your health finally re-
stored, and we feel sure that in tendering these
expressions we voice the sentiments of every
true soldier who wore the gray. Praying that
our Father, who is in heaven, may have you al
ways in His holy keeping, we are. dear sir, your
obedient servants, the members of r. E. Lee
Camp No. ]. @, V.
By unanimous vote. T. A. BRANDER,
]. TAYLOR STRATToN, Commander,
Adjutant
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
SHIPWRECKED SEAMRN.
An American Ship Sinks In the Waves Of
the ePaciic-Experience ofthe Cnsta-
way Crew-A Cruiser Leaves
for the samon TaInuda.

for the samon Islands.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 29.-Ad-
vices from Honolulu by steamer state that
the United States steamer IroquoiS left
there November 20 for Samoa to relieve the
Adams, which will proceed to Honolulu.
The United States steamer Alert was about
ready to sail for San Francisco. She is ex-
pected to arrive between December 10 and
20. The Mohican and Nipsic still remain
at Honolulu. The missionary steamer
Morning Star, which has been cruising
among the South Pacific Islands, arrived at
Honolulu November Is with Captain
Gooding and crew, of the American bark
1. L. Sweat, of Portland, Me-, which was
wrecked on Susanna reef near Pozeat
Island April last, while en- route from
New Castle, N. s. W., to Hong Kong.
A high surf was running and heavy breeze
blowing at the time and the vessel COM
menced to go to pieces soon after she struck
the reef. Nothing was saved from the ves-
sci, but the crew escaped in a small boat.
They landed at Pozeat and after remaining
there ten days the natives ordered them to
leave. Captain Gooding, with three others.
left in the ships boat and the remainder of
the crew, with a number of natives, en-
barked in a canoe. The canoe sprang
leak in few hours and had to put back
to Pozeat, where the sailors were compelled
to remain three months.
The other boat went on to Buk, small
island % miles away, where the Captain
and his party were cared for by missionaries.
In the latter part of June they returned to
Pozeat for the remainder of the crew and
took them to Buk. The whole party re-
mained there two months and then went to
Ponopo, from which place they were taken
off by the Morning Star, last month, and
conveyed to Honolulu. They state they
had to endure the severest of hardships
during their castaway existence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
KEEPING OUT OF THE WAH.
A New York Colonel who Proposes to Steer
Clear Of Ludlow Street Jail.

New YORK Colonel who Proposes 70 Steer
Clear Of LudIow Street Jail.
ESPECIAL TELEeRAA TO ru DIsPkrcH.i
NEW YORK, November 29.-Corporation
Counsel Clark obtained from Judge Patter.
son, in the Supreme Court, to-day. an order
for the arrest of Colonel John O'Byrne, for
refusing to answer eight questions asked
him in the investigation OF the Dock De-
partment, before the Commissioner OF
Accounts, touching the S13 200 which he
received from the oystermen for alleged
legal services Colonel O'Byrne had testi-
fed that he had received the $500 in
four different payments, and had paid
part of it to certain persons. Who they
were. and whether or not one Of them was
Oysterman James W. Boyle, the County
Democracy collector Of campaign funds, be
fatty refused to tell. thereby putting him
self in contempt. He will be lodged in
Ludlow street jail if he is arrested. Con-
tempt of court is not bailable offense.
It is surmised that the Colonel does not
intend to be arrested, The order of arrest
vas turned over to Colonel John
NJ. Tracy, Order of Arrest Clerk,
who undertook personally the task Of
serving it, but could not find the Colonel.
A friend Of Colonel 0'Byrne's said that the
Colonel has good deal of business in Phil
adelphia, and that he may be there at pres
ent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
BMPORTANT TO IMPORTERS.
Secretary Window Decides That Some
Carriage Nay be Saved.

Secretary Window Decides That Some
Carriage May be Saved.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPAToR.i
NEW YORK, November 29.-SecretarY
Window has decided that merchandise re-
ceived at New York from foreign countries,
in transit for other foreign countries, may
remain on covered and locked wharves for
ten days, guarded by customs inspectors, if
immediate transportation cannot be obtained.
This will save the carriage to general
order stores. The Secretary also amended
the immediate transportation regulation of
$780, Merchandise arriving at New York
and destined for interior ports and cities
has been detained here until the Collector
was furnished with an invoice, certified to
before the United States Consul at the port
of shipment.
Secretary Windom now decides that Col
lector Erhardt may accept an affidavit from
an importer, stating his inability to pro-
duce the consular invoice. The importer
must submit pro forma invoice, and give
a bond to produce the consular invoice, and
his goods may be released.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
No Two way. Abou, IL.

We've seen 50 many limitations Of our
method Of advertising that we have deter
mined TO offer the public . bargain for to-
day which win once for all prove that We
are the real leaders Of low prices. Now let
these imitators Of the p. @. @. G. follow, IL
they can. We will sell 1000 overcoats At
SO to-day, consisting Of styles Of goods,
200 overcoats Of each style. The goods are
ehinchillas, kerseys, beavers, eastOrs and
meltons-e12 buys one Of them to-day.
They are the greatest bargains ever offered
and other stores sell these overcoats from
$40 to S24. p. G. G. O..
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new
Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
KILLED THEIR COOK.
A Capfnin and His First Mate Arrested for
Murder on the High seas-They
Tell n Plausible Story

Tell n Plausible Story
of the Tragedy.
ESPECIAL TELxoRAM TO THE DrsPArczs
NEW YORK, November 29.-The big
American sailing ship Southern Gross got
up to quarantine last night, 125 davs out
from Hong Kong. This morning United
States Marshals Holmes, Purcell and JEFF
fries went down on the revenue cutter
washington with warrant issued by Com
missioner Shields for the arrest of Captain
Justus A. Bailey and First Mate Donald
+. Nicholson, for the murder of their Chi
nese cook, All Son, on the high seas on
january II. Captain Bailey and his eoun-
sci, Mr.. Sturges, to-day made this statement
of the killing of All Son:
The Southern Cross left this port for Aus
tralia and China in October of 1887. The
cook was the Chinaman, All Son. The
voyage progressed without incident until it
was discovered that the cook was q con-
hrmed opium smoker. The cooking was
then watched, and complaints began to be
made. Finally All Son was found to be
stupefed with opium half the time. Mate
Donaldson and Captain Bailey punished
the Chinaman, but without any good result.
This was on January 16, when the ship
was on the Cape of Good Hope. The next
morning breakfast was not forthcoming.
Examination showed that the cooking gal
ley was closed as tight as drum, and that
the door of the galley was barricaded, with
the Chinaman inside. From within came
the sound of q splitting and hacking. The
mate looked cautiously through the galley
window and saw the Chinaman with an az
in his hand tearing up the deck. The Chi
narnan fired at the mate with revolver,
and the mate retired Then the Chinaman
barricaded the window also.
Captain Bailey saw that prompt action
was necessary. The cargo stored in the
part of the hold into which the cook was
cutting consisted of 121< tons of cartridges
and several barrels of gunpoWder and gaso-
line. The captain believed that the cook
was crazy from opium and had formed the
idea of blowing up the ship. He had threat
ened to do this some time before. Captain
Bailey told the Chlnaman to come out. The
cook refused and fred shot at the captain
from crevice in the galley.
Captain Bailey then got his rife and the
mate got his pistol from their cabins. They
began firing into the galley, and the cook
fired back. The mate and Captain fired q
dozen shots apiece through the galley door
and windows, and finally the return shots
ceased. Then the galley was burst open.
The cook was found dead upon the floor,
with half dozen bullets in his body.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
No Two WAYS AbOur 1t.

We've seen SO many limitations of our
method of advertising that we have deter
mined to offer the public bargain for to.
day which will once for all prove that we
are the real leaders of low prices. Now let
these imitators of the P. c. G. c. follow, if
they can. We will sell 1000 overcoats at
$12 to-day, consisting of styles of goods,
200 overcoats of each style. The goods are
chinchillas, kerseys, beavers, castors and
meltons-S12 buys one of them to-day.
They are the greatest bargains ever offered
and other stores sell these overcoats from
$40 to $24. P. G. G. O.,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new
Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
cLEYELAND's CORN DOCTOR
snubbed at the White House. and He Leaves
VOwing Vengeance.

snubbed at the White House. and He Leaves
VOwing Vengeance.
ESPECIAL TELEeRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
WASHINGTON, November %. This
morning peripatetic corn doctor from
Binghamton, N. Y, slipped by the door
keepers at the White House and got into
a room where three or four ladies
were sitting. He offered his wares to
all in turn, and in order to be rid of
him one of the ladies offered him 3 cents.
ae scorned the nickel, and offered to make
a present of stick of |'Sure Enough"
salve, and when they raised their limit to
10 cents he left the room and sought to
find Mrs. Harrison's apartments. One of
the men servants steered him out of the
house, and he left, vowing vengeance on the
Republican administration.
DR.. Lambert served two years in Com
pany c, Twenty-seventh New York Volun-
teers, and was honorably discharged. He
claims to have treated President Cleveland's
eorns successfully for four years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
No Two Wax. Ahnur II.

We've seen so many limitations Of our
method of advertising that we have de-
termined to offer the public bargain for
to-day which will once fOf all prove that we
are the real leaders of low prices. Now let
these imitators of the P. @. G. @. follow, if
they can. We will sell 1000 overcoats at
$12 to-day, consisting of styles of goods,
200 overcoats of each style. The goods are
chinchillas, kerseys, beavers, castors and
meltons-$12 buys one of them to-day.
They are the greatest bargains ever offered,
and other stores sell these overeoats from
$40 to $24. P. G. G. c.,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts, opp. the new
Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
THE ODDS ON REED.
Major McKinley's Friends Yet in the
Ring, Though, Full Of Hope.
FIVE OF THE KEYSTONE MEMBERS
Refuse to be Whipped in Line. and Insist on
Voting Against Reed.
IN THE INFORMAL CAUCUS.
Not stEnough Interest Among the Democrats to Hold a
Meeting.

Five of the Pennsylvania Republican
delegation in Congress voted tor Mckinley
at the informal caucus yesterday, and IA for
Reed. One OF the two absentees is also for
Mckinley. The Reed men, though some
what surprised, are said to be offering odds
that their candidate will be elected on the
first ballot For all that. Major McKinley's
leaders are still in the ring, and full of
hope,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30

the National Silver Convention from Colo
rado, Nevada. Texas and Louisiana met TO-
day and adopted the following resolution:
Resolved, That we urge our members Of the
ftfty-nrst Congress to vote for no man either
IN caucus or elsewhere for Speaker Of the.
House whose record does not prove him con-
sistent friend of the movement for the restora-
tion of silver
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
$50 meD,. MsIron Overcoat. at IS.

And they're frst-class melton overcoats,
too-garments good enough for any man.
The same qualities have never before been
sold for less than $40. To-day (and to-day
only) Kaufmanns' will offer $50 Of them at
the unparalleled low price Of s..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
A TRIO OF TOUGHS
Safely Landed in Jail at Denver,
Charged With Killing Seven Men.
THREE OUT OF THIRTY CAPTURED.
The Bloody Outcome Of q County Seat
Feud Recalled Thereby.
ABRAYE SHERIFF MEETS HIS DEATH,
Accompanied BY Four Of His Deputies, while IN ths
Line Of Duty.

Three Of the leading men in one Of the
bloOdiest Of fiontier tragedies are in jail sF
Denver. The last arrest Of the three was
made yesterday. The feud which led to the
killing Of seven men and the arrest of these
three az their murderers was occasioned by
fight over the location Of county seat, and
was the outcome Of bitter contest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
Below Zero at 81. Paul.

ST.. PAUL, MINI, November 29.-For
the first time this season the mercury has
dropped below zero, going to 3 below last
night The cold snap was general through
out the Northwest, various degrees Of cold
being recorded, and considerable of gale
blowing in some sections.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
Lour Storm Overcoat. for s3.

They're warmly lined all through, and
are just the thing for drivers and teamsters.
They're worth So to So each, but to-day
will sell them at So.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30

LONDON, November 3o.-A Scotch week
ly paper announces that It viii publish
shortly stirring and tragic love story
written by the Marquis Of Lorne.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
Bareniu. IN Gen.., Hosiery.

Fine merino half hose, in odd lots, that
were 5Oc and 75c, marked down to S5c, or
three pairs for 81.
Jos. HORNE 3 Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30

Every kind of muf1er you ever heard of
and more, too, from Zoe to $6 each. Beauti-
full new patterns
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
Pea Jacket. and ye.ts a. 81 SO.

They're made Of heavy chinchilla, we'll
lined, and the coats alone would cost you 81
elsewhere. Kaufmanns' will sell you the
coat and vest for only "a 80 to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
An pImportans DI.riuerIou.
The speIlbinder.

"No," said the Doodle Alderman, ST
shall not lend my voice 10 such thieving
scheme" And he didn't lend it. He sold
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30

MECHANICAL and architectural drawing
taught at evening sessions. Duff's College,
40 Fifth ave. WThs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
At a6,

Geuts' genuine Englilh craven tan walk
ing gloves.
At 81 20,
FoWns's one and tWo-button walking glove
Jos. HORNE q Co.'S
Penn Avenue storeA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
LONG Storm orsrOonrr for a3.

They're warmly lined all through, and
are Just the thing for drivers and teamsters.
They're worth $8 to So each, but to-day
Kaufmanns' will sell them at So.