davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-08-03
NEW POLICE HEADQUARTERS, JERSEY CITY

NEW POLICE HEADQUARTERS, JERSEY CITY.
Police Court room, which will be on the second
floor. The building will be ready for occu-
pancY on Oot Is. The First precinct will oc-
cupy the entire first floor On the right OF the
vestibule will be the office. 1t will front on
both streets, and the desk by which every one
who enters the building must PASS will be In
the rear of the room. There will be all man
ner Of electric appliances there which will
summon anything from messenger 10 fifty
In the rear Of this room will be- sitting
room for the sergesnts, and a, private tele-
tached. There viii be sleeping accomm oda-
last room on the right will be a sitting and
reading room Tor the Policemen. Cap,. Ear
rSsbs Tssf sH' 2d G T T be % a of the
Gregory street. smaller private office. a sit
ting room, bedroom. and bathroom. Next to
me bathroom Will be a large room reserved for
The prison will be on the left in the rear of the
Of boiler iron They viii not be- near ca e the walls
Of the building, and there will 10 no chance
whatever OF escape fro m them after the key is
building including the reporters. The sani-
tary ARRANGEMENTS in the prison are said to be
are above ground On the right Of the e PRISON. SOM
will SS stable nd
He will be released By electricity, at tho sound
over the van shafts. like that in engine houses.
Police Headquarters will be on the second
floor. Chief Murphy will have HIS ONCE on the
corner fronting both Streets He will also have
o private office and telephone room. where he
can communicate bya, private line with every
precinct in the city. There will be a room ad-
Joining his for the use Of the Police Commis-
quarters fitted up like the office OF the First
precinct. on from this will be a property
room. whore everything OF any value taken
next to the Chief. will have a r ON in the rear
OF that, and there will be large office for the
use OF the. Health, Building. and Lamr m
room the headquarters detectives will have an
%%Ill be ths First District Police Court room;
the bench. The prisoners pen will be directly
over the prison. The only exits will be 10 the
court room SI, and @ to & the prison. The main room
policemen will receive instructions from the
1nspectGr. 1t will also be used as a gymna-
sium. There, will be- o detention room for
all the rest OF the floor will be turned into
the First precinct: There will be ac-
The force is divided, into four squads
or sections. and each section will have sep
arate room. The building will be heated with
steam. The interior finish will be OF hard
on Gregory street and l25 feet on Washington
place
Fourth precinct and the other IN the Second
That In the Fourth will be in Communipaw
avenue. near Monticello avenue, and will run
tn ough the 9lock to Harrison avenue. Tho
site OF that in the Second has not been de-
clded oD.
The sun., 1890-08-03
TWO GRAVES DUG FOR HIM.

John G. Dolphin or KI-aIFy's Troupe II.
naliY hurled In Consecrated Ground.
SYRACUSE. Aug. "A grave was dug In Oak
wood Cemetery yesterday which was intended
as the resting place OF the remains Of John G.
Dolphin. formerly OF this city, who died in
Boston on Monday night July 2s. The body
was shipped by express to this city. and on its
arrival on Thursday morning was taken to an
undertaker's rooms. 1. had not been en-
balmed. and the undertaken. being given
to understand that the body would be
buried at once. took no measures for
preserving 1t. Dolphin had charge OF
Kiralfys Fall OF Babylon" now in
Boston, and was q member OF the order OF
Elks. Syracuse lodge OF the Elks was anxious to
take charge OF the funeral. and full PORN lssion
was given TO the lodge % do so by the relatives
Of the dead man. Dolphin was reared in the
death was q member OF that Church. Bnt ac-
eordtng to the rules OF the Roman Catholic
Church burial cannot 6e permitted er In holy
companies the remains.
Whom Dolphin's BODY arrived here the only
from the authorities Of Boston. showing that
the man had died from natural causes. Sew
dearor to obtain the requisite priests certifi-
cate. but no response was received. In the
mean time efforts were being made in this city
Catholic Church to permit the burial OF DOL
phin according to the faith Of his family. but
granting such consent The remains were
then turned over to the local order OF
and made preparations for taking entire
charge Of tho funeral. A lot was purchased in
dertaEer being notified that the service would
take place at o'clock this forenoon at his es-
tabIishment, A beautiful floral tribute was
members were on hand to attend the funeral
only to, find. on their arrival at the Morgue,
that 1t had again been POSTPONED.
Dolphin's sister arrived from buffalo yester-
day and had interceded with tho Right Rev.
Bishop Ludden. and upon her assurance that
her dead brol her was good Catholic, had ee-
cured the Bisho hop's consent to holding the ser
vices In st. Johns Cathedral and allowing the
remR ms TO be inferred In the family lot in ST.
Mary's Cemetery. The undertaken received
word TO this effect at $3.50 this morning, but
fro m the condition OF the body It was impos-
sible to take 1t to the church In time for mass.
90 the hour WAS named for II O'clock and the
funeral then took place without further inter
ruption. Vicar General Lynch read the service.
The sun., 1890-08-03

Local Furniture M Manui aeturePs Appear -
tho Unions for Relief ~

tho Unions for Relief -
committee Of furniture and cabinet manu-.
facturers, consisting OF members Of the firms Of
G. * G. Brown, Kertscher & Co.. and KillIan
Bros. requested the Board Of Walking Dele
gates yesterday TO appoint a committee to
meet the manufacturers association to discuss
matters or great Importance to the union men
in their shops. The Board appointed o COM
mittee but hadn't tho slightest idea what the
subject to be discussed was
Mr.. G. Brown Of 377 West Twelfth street said
that this time the manufacturers had q Rriov-
ance which they wanted to settle In an AMIGA
BILE manner. He said that cabinet and furni.
ture manufacturers in this city were being
squeezed out by outside competition. New
York manufacturers. he said. had to pay high
rent and had to pay their men union wages,
while manufacturers in other cities en- ployed
non-union men at low wages and long hours,
and were enabled to turn out work much
cheaper than their New York competitors He
wanted the Board of Walking Delegates to pro-
tect the manufacturers.
~ Henry Enrich. Secretary OF the Furniture
WorkeIs National L n on. said yesterday that
this claim was Just, and that the building trades
could remedy the trouble BY refusing TO handle
materials furnished by out-of-town mRnufao.
turers who do not pay their men union wages
DE said that the principal non union houses
which sent their products to this city were Merz
d. Son Of cfPortchester. the New York Wood Work.
yon Newton, and John BuzZard OF Brooklyn.
These firms. he said. worked their mon ten
hours day at rates below the union schedule
The conference will take place In lew days
The sun., 1890-08-03
cARHER,s INDIANS COMPLAIN.
Three Como Homo with Stories OF Ill
Trentment-Carxer,s AGENT Angry.

Three Como Homo with Stories or Ill
TreRtment-CArver's Agent Angry.
Three Indians, Stands-a at Bay, Scares- a. ear
and Eagle Bear. arrived In the steamshi Aller
yesterday. They left here last March with Dr.
Carvers Wild Vest show. but became Ill at
St. Petersburg where the show now Is. On
their arrival at the Barge ONCE they told Gen.
O'Beirne. Assistant Superintendent of Immi-
grafton. and Father Graft, the Indian mission
airy, that they had been Ill treated while abroad
with the show, and that when they complained
to DR.. Carver he refused to listen. One Indian
died In Russia. The general bad treatment
they said was illustrated by the case OF Black
Boar, whom DR.. Carver beat because he would
not shoot straight. When the three sick men
told the Indian Interpreter OF tue show that
Hdgs Agency from Witch hey syH cSns s9 snH he Inc
terpreter took them before DR.. Carver and the
shows physieien: Then the interpreter told
They gave him the SO. Eagle Bear s says. ssi and
,Thomas Dawson, who is, attached to the
show, and who vas detailed 10 bring the, In
o% hfGf sbsp % as T nsaD Mf Th @
the indians had had ali The beer they o could oai
drink; and had beeu otherwise well treated:
Dawson. shortly aferward Dnw son and tho
Indians went went out Of the Barge 0ftiee, and
Indiana, Dawson called him a vile namo.
sshoyed him, % and n tire Threatened TO strike him:
summoned Policeman Gluley, and Dawson
Suletsd down. he. and the Indians lelt, the
was going to take them to Detroit 10, get
money 70 pay their way 70 the Inc Ridge
more Indians TO take back to tie show
Gen 0bSisnSS nS WI NIL 1Sti 1S ths Departmens Of
Ridge OF Dawson's conduct and also OF the
treatment OF the Indians.
The sun., 1890-08-03
COZ. HILL'S CRUISE.
Greenport serennded Him on Friday Night
Hack In Albany.


Edward s. Stokess yacht tho Fra Diayolo,
with Gov. Hill. Judge A. b. Parker OF the
Court OF Appeals, and Col. Judson. military
secretary, on board, arrived at the foot OF East
Twenty -aixth street carly yesterday afternoon
The marty were driven to tho Hoffman House
and went on the 4:50 train for Albany. Tho
Governor and his companions started on their
cruise last Wednesday, and on that evening
anchored of New London with the New York
Yacht Club fleet. Gen. Tracy, Secretary OF the
Navy. was there. and called on Gov. Hill. Next
morning tho Fra Diavolo accompanied the
day morning when she steamed away To
Watch Hill. whore the party dlned On Friday
night the yacht anchored of Greenport Iand
as soon rs the residents became aware OF the
fact the whole village, headed by a band
marched To- the landing whore the boat was
moored and serenRded him. The place was In
O blaze with bontlIes.
The Governor says he heartily enjoyed his
vacation especially the last four days upon the
sS4ts and aee ssbty u brop2ad o99e neSn X i9s and
counter with ocean breezes. eyince this.
The sun., 1890-08-03
UNCLE Sam Il HARD CREDITOR.
n Case which Recalls the Brilliant Record
OF u Young Omcer In the Mexican War.

A Case which Recalls the Brilliant Record
OF n Young Omcer In the Mexican War.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2-The Government new
er relinquishes its rights to prosecute q debtor
Many times the exaction OF this right produces
much pecuniary embarrassment and perhaps
great Injustice No matter how old q claim
may be. whenever the unfortunate debtor Is
again drawn into relations with the Govern
ment his money Is stopped until the indebted
ness is made good. But whenever the Govern
ment Is the debtor. and the claim is not prose-
outed within six years from the time 1t was
made. either through tho ignorance or laches
OF the creditor, the statute OF limitations bars
the prosecution OF the claim. The position Of
the Government In matters of this kind is
grossly inequitabls, and Senator Cockrell has
In charge bill which, II 1t becomes o law. will
mako the United States subject TO the same
law that 1t enforces against it's creditors.
The Injustice Of the law as 1t now stands is
conelusively shown by papers ON file in bill
now pending before tho Senate. The bill pro-
vides for the settlement OF the claim Of Robert
c. Rogers for the loss OF private property. and
for money expended In the naval and military
service OF the United States during tho Mex
lean war. Rogers was passed midshipman
on board the brig Somers, and was one OF the
few who dGrinGly cut out the ship Creole from
dUlla. 1t was also about this time. and on
board the same brig, that young Spencer,
son OF tho then Secretary OF the Navy,
WAS hanged 10 tho yardRrm for
mutiny Mr.. Rogers was assigned to
duty on shore. and was made aide de camp
70 Gen. Pillow; He participated in the battles
OF Pedregal. Contreras and Cherubusco. and
while acti! x as aide-dr-camp was captured as
Spy During his captivity his ship was sunk,
effects.
His treatment in prison was more rigorous
and harsh than usual because II was consid-
cred that ne was spy.,. He was in prison for
eight months before he effected daring escape,
which saved him iFom an ignominious death,
Rogers then offered his services to Gen. Scott,
and served with him as First Lieutenant until
the close Of the war. The money no Is now
charged with. II Ia claimed, wa expended Tor
bis equipment aud maintenance during that
time. The money paid TO him came from q
navy In psymsg,sr ma and he neyer received any re-
,,lh IN lSiS. during the nrst session OF the Thir-
report from the Committee on Military Affairs
In favor OF bill UrOHdtAg for the reimburse
The sun., 1890-08-03
nonss OF ReprssentntIH..

The journal having been road and approved
tho House proceeded to the further considera-
tion OF tho Senate amendments to tho Sundry
Civil Appropriation bill, the pending amend
ment being that nppropriatinR $4,000 for q
liGhtship at Frying Pan Shoals, N. c. The
nays ". ono mS' hundrsd and forty Tt msmberS;
wero announced as paired on this vote. There
wns Rreat difficulty In disposinR ~ the re-
attendance. but after resolution was adonted
Tevoking leaves OF absence the bill was finally
sent to conference, and ut o'clock the House
ndinnrnhh
The sun., 1890-08-03
NEW POLICE HEADQUARTERS.
JERSEY CITY LOOMING UP nv THE
MATTER or ARCHITECTURE
The Finest PubiIe BuiIdinE in that Popu-
l.. H. Ir-.....ia... .r..-.=


The Ftnest Pubiie Building in that Popu-
Ions bat Very UnPretentious Town Soon
TO he Compieied-lts Various Uses.
The now Polico Headquarters building In
Jersey City Is the flrst modern public building
erected In the city, and II takes the place Of the
worst public building that stood In the city.
The new building is at the corner OF Gregory
street and Washington place. where tho old
one used to stand. 1t is three stories high,
with peaked roof and tower. 1t is built Of
brick with brown-stone trimmings The front
is OF Philadelphia pressed brick Besides being
Police Headquarters it will be used as n sta
tion for the First precinct and as the city
prison. The chief pecullarity Of the building
is that there will be practically but ono en-
trance. and any person who goes In or out will
have to pass the desk whore the Ser
Geant on duty at the First precinct sits.
Tho passage by the desk will DO narrow.
That will be the only exit from tho prison.
There is an entrance on the Gregory street
side, but that loads only to the First District
The sun., 1890-08-03
Alarmed by tho Undertnker's Haste.

Some excited citizens told Policeman TrunhAEen OF
the SiItySeventh street station that plain coffin had
been carried from tho building the northeast corner
OF Lexington avenue and sixty fourth street and
In an undsrtakrrS wagon which was hurredIy driven
away The 20 ioemAn reported 20 ergsEnt Bach Al die
station and the Sergeant detective Martin to
Az liYssuEauon The detective found thai the House
GGs Gat me Clinic for AagneticA Treatment" Dr. & 4.
hnIlenbcIR VINO was IN charge, told him th0t tho con
oontainsd tho h0dy OF Robert NunuIl of wanpinR,rs
taI Y, who had been treated In the institution for
aropty anu hAd died Whatever haste there La been
in Ihs removal OF !he body the docIor sad due 10
the GndeftAEer's Ge'irs to ch tram
Defective Mart TrpOTlen at The station that tia cI
1en1 SulpiclopS were unToundsd
The sun., 1890-08-03
Menocal and HE Assistants or for NIcara
Hun-

Chiof Engineer Menocal. U. s. n. In charge
OF the Nicaragua Canal Companys work. will
leave this morning for the scene of operations.
taking with him a corps OF assistants. includ-
ing civil engineers and telegraph operators.
One hydraulic dredging machine is at work in
Greytown harbnr, and another is building for
the company in Glasgow. Officials OF the
company say that the work thus far has been
prosecuted without the loss OF a single lie
though thousand men have heen EN- ployed
on the ground at one time. The steamship
Aguag. in which tho party sails will call at
Jamaica for number OF coolie laDorers
The sun., 1890-08-03
Two Boys ana . Girl Drowned.

BRArTLEBoRo. Vt.. Aug. 2-Fred and Andrew
Raymond. aged 10 and ~, respectively. chill
dren OF J. F. Raymond OF New York together
with Maggie the seventeen -yeRr-old dauGh-
ter OF Matthew McVeiGh. farmer OF this town.
were drowned here in West River this after
noon. The boys. who were spending the sum :
mer with the McveighR were in bathing. and.
getting beyond their daplh. Maggie attempted
TO rescue them. She was q graduate from the
High school last term and had lust passed a
successful examination as q teacher
The sun., 1890-08-03

always ready to vote as soon az discussion 10
over" were tho responses from several Sen
ators on the Democratic aide.
MIR. Aidrlch did not think there was a quorum
present. but he was willing to try. The. .voto
was taken on Mr.. Vests amend ment, and the
result was: Yeas II, nays 20-no quorum.
Messrs. Paddock aud Plumb voted aye with the
Democrats
adjourned until 10 A. NJ. Monday.
The sun., 1890-08-03
Fa.t-d Fortx-,hr.s nnr..

WINDSOR. Ont, Aug. 2.-Mrs. RoderRo VGIli-
Mere, vile Of a resident Of Tecumssh. is dead
alter having tasted for forty-three days. She
was taken III In January lasi. and medical men
SAID II was case Of Dyspepsia she kept
days lad been unable TO take particle Of
iood. The Only thing she coul retain on her
stomach was water, OF wntch she would drink
a couple OF gallons day.
The sun., 1890-08-03
Firshurs IN NorMaIL,

koAWLLE Aug. 2,-FirsbuES are again At work here.
On Thursday nlEht James shsrWoOd'S barn was hrsd.
but the names were soon exIinEuiEhSd, EArly this
mOFninE barn bsionRnE 70 the Hon A. b. Harris was
burned SAd 70 night g. n Merritt carriage shop with
lie entire oOntsntI were desIoysd ali these nfSs SV
pAItH OOV6lSd "
The sun., 1890-08-03
The Argentine KspublIo wAnts : New Loan

BUESos ATREs, Aug, Alt is expected that
the BourSe here. which has been closed for
some days in oonse nuenee OF the revolution,
will reopen on the 10Th inst
The Govern m6nt has resumed negotiable Ions
with an English syndicate for new loan, and
II is believe that IL will oon be concluded.
The political crisis continues. DIR. X j. Car
graphs, has resigned
The sun., 1890-08-03
Sole ol Unlon Ferrz Companr A.sst..

The new directors Of the Union Ferry Company have
ordered the sale OF tho company'A AtSsts Ths Is a
lsEA move preliminary TO the reorganization of the
tion In November ' - "
The sun., 1890-08-03

sistant priests, Fathers
Cunnion and LonarRan.
He expects to say mass
at either O or 10 A. NJ.
As there are Ave masses
and only throo priests
he may ofncisto at both
services.
=" For over a year and
n half" said he to q SUN
The sun., 1890-08-03

There has been placed on file at the Depart
ment Of state n copy Of the demand made by
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company on Qua
temaa for an indemnity OF $500O00 for the
seizure OF munitions OF war by tlat country
from the steamer ColimR-
The sun., 1890-08-03

Abraham W. Pulls has been appointed United
States gauger at New York city and Samuel
II. Galloway United States storekeeper and
gnuger at Atlanta Ga.
The sun., 1890-08-03

me Hammond" won all the priEss In ne late
"a ~ sIES iss S ~ 'sssssA Il
N OAO WOsk-AaA
The sun., 1890-08-03
washInrton Tories,

WARRINGTON, Aug 2.-Col VIM. D. Whirple,
Assistant Adjutant- General, has been retired.
The sun., 1890-08-03
DE-. BUnrskrL,s sUoorssoE.

Dean PrendsrEnst Arrives nt the Heetory
and win Preach To-day.
The Very Rev. P. j. PrenderRast begins his
pastorate this morning at the Church OF the
Epiphany in the place OF tho Rev. DR.. Burtsell
Dean Prendergast arrived from Rondout at
noon yesterday. and was welcomed at tho rec
tory. 289 East Twenty first street, by the as
The sun., 1890-08-03

By the death Of Cant, Robert Boyd, the fol
lowing promotions will occur In the navy
Commander L. c. Norman to be Captain
Lieut.. Commander George &. Ritter 10 be Com
mAnder. Lieut. T., NJ. symonds to be Lieuien,
ant Com mander. Lieut. uunior gradel CliffnrC
J. Boust to be Lieutenant, and Ensign Thomai
w. Ryan to be Lieutenant Junior gradel
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-11-06
HARVESTING TIE APPLE onor.

The gathering of fruit is at all time:
an operation requiring care aud tender
handling. In the case of apples, q
squeeze, or drop, hard enough to pro-
ducea bruise, renders them unfit for
keeping purposes, on which much Of
their value depends. There is
an additional reason for careful hand.
ling the present season, owing to the
scarcity or the crop and the high price
of the fruit. In picking from the trees,
baskets with smooth bottoms should be
used, and the apples laid, not dropped
into them. BY rough handling of the
basket in the interior of tree or care
less movements of the ladder around its
outside, careless picker can easily cause
more loss in an hour than his wages for
the entire day would be worth, The
same man or the same ones, where more
than one is required, should always re-
ceive the baskets and do the packing.
Place the first two rows stem end down
against the head to be taken out when
the barrel is opened for sale or use.
Uniformity in size should be observed as
closely as possible. 1t is always best to
make two qualities when barreling, and
the present season, when even very in
ferior apples will sell, the latter, if packed
at all, should make a third class. Leaves
and twigs ought to be carefully er-
cluded and the apples should be pressed
in, so there will be no shaking when
moving the barrels around after these
are filled and headed up.-New York
World.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-11-06
GETTING RID OF QUAcK GRASS.

Quack grass, or witch grass, is some
thing not easily gotten rid Of. 1t may
well seem waste Of labor to pillow aud
cultivate this weed, for the more this Is
done internationally the more it spreads.
Every root will grow aud make new
plant in the course of few years after it
has been nearly eradicated, being as bad
as ever. Yet continuous culture during
single growing season will entirely de-
stroy it. The cultivation must be often
enough so that not single spear of the
grass reaches the surface. Where quaok
grass has grown unmolested several years
it is good plan to pillow the piece just
deep enough to throw to the surface the
network of main roots which are found
exactly on the hard pan left by the keel
of the pillow in previous years. 1t is often
possible in this way, by careful blowing,
to throw most of the main roots on the
surface, where during the winter they
will freeze and dry so that they can be
raked up in winrows and burned. Con-
tlnuous cultivation with some hoed crop
will do the business in one season, though
to make sure that none escapes it is bet
ter to plant in hoed crops the second
year. Great care is needed to prevent
this plant spreading from one lot all over
the farm. 1t spreads by its roots, which
sometimes penetrate potatoes, and are
thus planted by careless farmers. Its
seed usually ripen in August, though we
have seen it ripened in July enough to
grow. Quack fields should not, there
fore, be sown with oats, as both ripen at
the same time Courier Journal.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-11-06

most successful butter makers are those
who sell their butter as fast as made, and
try to make the bulk Of their butter be.
tween October and June.
Whatever the cause of the trouble NAV
be, we would suggest that when the milk
is put into the pans or cans to add TO
each four quarts of milk one quart of
water at 1875 degrees, and il possible set
these cans in tank of cold well water.
Temper the cream evenly, aud churn al
the first sign Of acidity, As soon as the
cream breaks up into distinctive globules
add two gallons of water and half tea
cup full of salt to the ohurn before trying
TO remove the buttermilk. This will give
perfect separation of buttermilk aud
butter. Wash twice more with clear
water. Salt this wet butter with one and
one.fourth ounces of salt TO the pound
and churn it in. Let it stand an hour
and work over lightly, and pack into
well-glazed crooks. Cover well with
cloth and paste of wet salt; set in
cool, dark place where the temperature
is as near stationary rs possible, and sell
this butter every week, and if the cows
are well fed and have wheat shorts and
little corn meal it is not likely that tho
butter will fade or get salvey. -A@ericaa
Agrieulturist.