davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-07
Formal Luncheon. and Break fasts.


AT luncheons, walking or carriage
costumes are worn and bonnets may
be retained; the gloves are removed at
the table, says the HouSekeeper.
Ladies should arrive twenty or thir-
ty minutes before the hour named for
luncheon, and it is polite to take leave
fifteen minutes after leaving the
dining room. An invitation to a cere-
monious luncheon requires as prompt
attention as one to a dinner, and
whether accepted or not call must be
made within a week, or upon the first
reception day of the hostess. Invita-
tions to a breakfast require an imne-
diate acknowledgement and a call
within ten days after the entertain
ment. After returning to the drawing
room the guests depart within half an
hour.
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-07
PERSONAL.

Mrs Garfield is the guest of Mrs. Harrison at
Cape May.
This week Mrs. Grant takes up her residence
for the summer at Elberon.
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-07

" New Jersey.
Whereas, a libel hath becn hled In the district
Court OF the United Stases Of America for the DIX
trict OF New Jerssy, the first dag OF suy. in the
year Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
nine-one by Joseph S. Dram against the canal
boat George NJ swain her tackle. apparel and III
niture in cause Of CONTRACT civil and mari atlne
for the reasons causes in said iOel mentioned
and praying that the said vessel her tackle etc,
may be condemned and sold 70 pay the demands
of the ubellants- Sow, therefore, IN pursuance of
the rOnftton under the seal of the said Court 70
me directed and delivered. d hereby give public
notice to all persons claiming the said vessel her
tackle eic., or in any mann4r intel ested therein
that they be and appear before the said district
court to oe held at the city Of Trenton In and for
the said District OF New Jersey. the tventy first
of July in st. at ten O'Clock In the forenoon OF
that day, provided the snail be day OF 1ur-
istiction otherwise on the next day of Jurisdiction
thereafteF.) then and there to tnterpOse their
hale
Dated this first day OF July. 1891
W. BUDD DEACON.
United states Marshal for said District
Ilrnfr MUIRUrfD MckfEE BEpt.r In
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-07

When Baby vas sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to castoris
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-07
TUESDAY, JULY :, 1891.

THIS paper Is dcmocdtic IN principles
and Is Independent In its rieics on all
local questions.
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-07

United STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF
~ New Jersey.
Whereas. A bel hath been filed in the District
Court OF the nit states Of America Ior the
District OF New Jersey, on the .hirtieta day OF
June in the year OF our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and nine one, by Frank toney against
the canal boat A. G. Ialcott her tackle. apparel
and furniture, In a cause OF contract, civil and
maritime. for the reasons and causes in said libel
mentioned.
And praying that the said vessel. her tackle.
etc. may be condemned and sold pay the ie-
m ands OF the lIoellants NOW. therefore, in pur
suance OF the uni ion under the seal of the said
Court TO me directed and delivered, do hereby
gave public notice to all persons claiming the said
vessel. her tackle. ETC.. or In any manner inter
ested therein, that they be and appear before the
said District Court TO he held the City of fren-
ton in ana for the said District OF New Jersey,
the twenty nrst day Of July next { ten O'Clock in
tine forenoon OF that day Iprovided the shall
be day Of jurisdiction. otherwise the next
day OF Jurisdiction thereafter than and there TO
In erpUse their claims, and TO make their allega.
tions In that behsf.
Dated this thirtieth day of June. 1897
w BCDU DEACON
United States Marshal for said Dis trict
BEDLE, MUIRhEID. AcGEE & BxDLE- JR.
Pr Cctors for Lit ellanr.
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-07

" New Jersey. ss:-
Whereas. Iioel has been filed In the District
Court of the United states OF America for the Dis
trtct OF New Jersey, on the rst day OF July In the
or our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety one By Joseph }. Dram against the canal
boat Henry Easton, her tackle apparel aud fur ui-
IN cause of contract, civil aud maritime for
the reasons and causes In said libel mentioned.
And praying that the said vessel her tack kie. ETC.,
may be coademned and sold TO pay the demands
OF the iihelants- Now, therefore. la pursuance of
the monition under the seal OF the said Court TO
me directed and delivered, do hereby give public
notice TO all persons claiming the said sol,
tackle etc, in any manner interested therein,
tnat they be ana appear before the said LIstriot
Court 10 be held at the CITY OF trenton. In and for
the said District Of ew Jersey, the twenty FIRST
day Of July inst. at ten O'Clock In tho forenoon
OF that day fprovid ID the shall be a day OF
Jurisdiction. otherwise the day OF jurisdc-
ton there after then aud there TO interpose their
half.
Lated this first day of July, 1891.
W bUDD DEACON,
United sta.es Marshal for said District,
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-07
SITUATIONS and WORK
RAILROADS.

ERIE RAILWAY EXCURSIONS.
EVERY SUNDAY TRAIN SCHEDULE.
SHOHCLA GLENN Leave Jersey citv....9.45 q. m
q m Arrive Shoho ...L10 D. IN
9liVu. cave no hoia.. e.03 p.
EVERY WEDNEs Leave Jersey CITY ia Is a. m
DA X SUNDAY arrive G.Iake Glens, il55a m
GREENWOOD Leave @. Lake Glons
LAKE GLENS. 5.3s and i.27 D.
7Lr The most popular Exc ursion
iJl out of Jersey City.
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-07
Peculiarly adapted for Factory
Purposes.

TERMS;- 90 per cent. of tho purchase
money may remain on Bond and Mort
gage.
IT Titles Perfect and Guaranteed.
Maps. Free Passes and all Information from
JERE. JOHNSON. JR.. 60 Liberty street. New
York. and sO and 1oi Montague street, erooklyn.
to BREAKENRIDGE & TIcHENoR. 76s Broad
street, Newark
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-07
jated this first day of July. 1921;
IINIrEp -srATEs on AMERIoA. DISTRICT oI

United states Marshal for said District
BEDLE. MUIRHEID, McGEE BKDLF JR.
Proctors for Libellant.
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-07

United sta,es Marshal for said District,
BEDLE. MURHEID, MCGEE x BEDLE, JR.
PrOctors fo- 1 fhalfanf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02
CAPT. SCuLEY's CoUKsE.
At the Navy Department Ii is Thought He
Did the Right Thing.

Did the Right Thing.
There has been n disposition on the part Of
some folks TO criticise the course parsued by
Capt. Schley in connection with the killing
and woundiEg of his seamen al Valparaiso.
1t Is asserted that he should have demanded
the release of the men when they were i'm
prisoned and strengthened that demand by
show of force. The case OF Commander
Reiter is quoted in this connection as
being criterion by which to judge the present
instance. This officer. it may be remembered.
was IN command Of man-of-war present
in the harbor where Gen. Barrundia
was killed or an American merchantman. lie
was severely reprlmanued by the government
and relieved from has command. the theory be-
inS THAI Barrundia was entitled to American
pro lection.
There is little analogy between the cases, but
1t Ii urged that the regulations Of tine navy are
sufficiently flexible to have permitted Capt
Sch.ey to take firm stand to the extent OF a
possible bombardment
iAls HIew. however. is not shared by the
Navy department. II would seem. One of the
most important officials said this morning TO
STAR repor ,er that he could not see how Capt
Sehley could have acted any differently in the
matter.
The men were imprisoned but day. and
after their release there was nothing TO do
until the government at Washington had de-
manGed lei aration and 1t Lad been refused.
said he: ''Ihe Baltimore lay in the narbor
practically surrounded by Chilean men-of-war.
Before hlm lay town filled with American.
Eng!isn and German property OF the great
est value. TO have fired upon Valparaiso
would have been 10 destroy everything but
Chilean wealth, and probably the lives OF many
innocent persons And IL is doubtful ii the
government would have supported tine
o;licer. TO be sure British officer would very
likely have fired on the town and the British
government would have sustained him. But
We are not British"
No NEW MESSAGES TODAY.
There have been no new messages received
at the Navy Department about the Chilean sit
uatlon The last cablegram from
Captain s9aley threw some light
upon thel- case particularly the
note about the method OF Reagan's death Il
Is now claimed that he died at the hands Of a
policeman, and the testimony to that effect
comes from a man who stood near.
hls previous silence on this point can only
be explained on the ground that be was struck
In tne fight and dazed and that he has Just
recovered consciousness sufficiently to remem-
Der the circumstances of the row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02
TWO CENTS.
GUNS AND ARNoR PLATES.
The Ordnance Bureau of the Navy Depart
ment In n Good state of Efficiency.

ment In Good state of Efficiency.
!. is just now an interesting fact that the
ordnance department Of the navy is in a stage
OF the highest efficiency.
The gun shops at the Washington navy yard
are being worked at great pace. the lathes be-
ing kept in motion twelve hours a day. The
mer employed are divided into three sections
and the system has been so perfec ted that on a
very short notice the foundry can be run night
and day without cessation. thus doubling the
output. The only limit to the capacity of the
works would be in the supply of material
Yet there has not been the least trouble 50
far on this score. An additional fact Of i'm
portance is that the steel that is being fur
nished by the private firms to the department.
for the manufacture of guns is OF the highest
quality. ms evidenced by the record OF the past
year. IN which over i.200 tons of metal we're
sent TO the navy yard, and only six tons re-
jected as imperfect.
The greatest difficulty is that there is q lack
OF room at the ward. but Is u thought that the
final completion of the north shop will give
plenty OF working facilities. The guns are
now lying in the works thick as cigars in a
box, OF all calibers. tIom small rapid-fre can
non to great l2-inch rifles.
PLEASED AT THE ARNoR rEsr RESULTS.
The bureau regards the results of the first
day OF the armor tests at Indian Head with en-
trome qualification, particularly as the records
OF the office indicate a great improvement in
nickel Plate making during the past year. A
comparison OF the tests of Saturday with those
OF year ago at Annapolis shows that the
best nickel place at Indian Head. which is of
American manufacture. is far superior to the
best me Gel plate al Annap oils IL 1880. which
Was OF French production. table was pre-
pared today by the chief of the bureau of ord
nance, for submission to the Secretary, giving
tie records OF the two tests.
flye shots were fired in each instance max
ing the following penetrations in inches, given
IA ;he order Of firing; bethlehem plate. 1881
l32S. lo.0I. 1915, 1887. 1850. Creusot plate.
lSSO-l5.65. 1915. $780, l3. 30 20. so
Thus 1t appears that in the case of each shot
The French plate was penetrated deeper by the
proJecdles lnSn the American steel The fifth
shot in each instance WAS from an s-inch gun.
IL Is also interesting to note thatof all the 6-inch
holes the deepest in the Anne lean Plate was
sh..iacTIr than she least in the French plate.
SUPERIORITY OF AMERICAN STEEL
This superiority of American steel is re-
garded by the department with enormous sat
isfaction. as indicating that great progress has
been made. There Is still belief on The part
of some that the Harvey plate Is the best. The
next tests will take place in the latter part Of
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02

R~THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON ARE
O>-Ls respectfully informed that MADAME
NEBERS LACE CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT
flor five years at 7tS 10th s. is located at 07
st. where with increased facilities she is pre-
pared to do all work in her line in true Parsian style
and in manner superior any other establishment
the city. Her specially the cleaning and doing up
FINE LACES and LACE CURTAINS of every de-
scription. She also launders infants
caps. ladies and gents silk and fine wool underwe
and fne linens. snch table covers napkins. doyes
and hapdkerchiets. Ladies please call and inspect her
ocJ1-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02
ALL QUIET AT BRICEvILLE.
An Alleged Plot to Libersie All the Convic,s
Working in the Mines-

CHArrASooGA. TESS., Nov. "A rumor 10
current to the effect that a secret understand
ing exists between the miners throughout; the
state to liberate all conyicts working in the
mines In consequence it is thought the next
move will be on the Oliver Springs, Tracy City
and lnman, where conyicts are employed.
special to the TSs,ss SAYS that no further
outbreaks nave occurred at Briceville and the
miners resumed work yesterday morning. 1he
conylcts are scattered, the majority fleeing to
the mountains of Kentucky. The total mum.
Der OF convicts released exceeds 800.
The militia are awaiting orders from Gov.
Buchanan, but the officers do not think they
will be called out, as the damage has been done
and there Is no need for their presence at
BriceYiile.
The matter has created great excitment here,
and the outcome is looked forward TO with IN
terest. The failure OF the legislature 20 ad-
just the difficulty is the foundation of the
present lawlessness in the mountains and the
public are indignant in their expressions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02
MORE CoSyiCTs RELEASED.
Two Hundred Working in the Mines nj Oliver
Springs. Tenn, breed.

springs. Tenn, Freed
KNOXVILLE, TENN., Nov. 2.-At ! O'Clock this
morning 200 mounted men came in from the
mountains and liberated the 200 convicts
worked in the mines at Oliver springs So
quietly was il done that the people in
the town knew nothing about what had
happened until O'Clock this morn
ing, then they discovered that the stockade
of the lessees was a mass of smoking ruins All
OF the short term prisoners were furnished
with citizens clothing. and, with the exception
OF Few who were captured. all are now AZ
large. This makes more than coo penitentiary
conyicts turned loose in that locality since FRI
day evening.
Ihe governor OF the state was here yester.
day, but left this morning for Nashville. ID
was given out after has arrival here that the
force OF guards at Oliver had been
largely increased, and that an ATTACK
upon the stockades would be stoutly re-
sisted. Ii does not appear. however, that there
was any resistance at all and no one was hurt
The widest rumors prevail. one Of which Is
that the miners will insme diately proceed to
Tracy City and release the cousicts there.
There Is now no well-founded evidence of this,
but no one can tell what the end is 10 be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02
THEY WERE HERE ON BUSINESS.
Three Men Committed on a Charge of Pick
ing Pockets.

Three Men Committed on a Charge of Pick
ing Pockets.
Thomas Lawrence, John F. Martin and
George Hilton, three of the four alleged pro-
fessional pickpockets who were arrested here
week ago, as published in The STAR at the
time, We're brought up from jail this morning
and arraigned before Judge Miller on a charge
of larceny from the person.
1t was charged that they were implicated in
the robbery of Charles Dietz, the saloon keeper
on New Jersey avenue near the Baltimore and
Ohio depot.
They were defended by Lawyer Sillers. who
said he would waive an examination in the case
of Lawrence. He asked that bail pe fixed in
the case at $500, saying he thought that amount
would he satisfactory TO the government
Juige Miller said he would hear the testi-
mony in the other cases before fixing the
amount )f bail
MIR. Mullowney, for the government. called
Mr.. Dietz, who described how he was in a
crowd when his pocket was picked of his gold
watch and chain that he valued at SIS. lie
idei .ified Hilton having been in the crowd
at the time. although he had had his mustache
shaved since his arrest here.
Judge Miller made some inquiries as to WHY
a prisoner should be permitted TO change his
appearance IN that way while in custody. and
Mr.. Sliers informed the court that the prison.
ers in Jail were shaved twice a week.
Sergeant Montgomery said that Lawrence at
tempted to rid himself of the watch when he
was about to be arrested.
Among the other witnesses was a citizen of
Gaithersburg, who the prisoners on trairy
on the way from the Hagerstown fair. Two of
the men preceded him when he went to leave
the train and he was jostled at the door and
robbed of his pocket book.
Railroad men who were called as witnesses
remembered having seen them together on a
train from New York. One of them broke a
car window and the conductor had trouble with
them.
After hearing the testimony of other wit
nesses Judge Miller held the trio in q 600 bail
each to await the action OF the grand jury.
Lawyer Sillers argued for a reduction of bail,
claiming that his clients were here from New
York on a visit. and being strangers they could
not procure bail as easily as if they were resi-
dents.
The court expressed willingness to hear
proof as to the good standing OF the men on
a motion for a reduction of bail. II they are
business men here on q visit and that is shown
their bail will be reduced.
Judge Miller said he had heard complaints
before about high bail, but he remembered sew
eral persons held in that amount who had man.
aged to jump bail The same complaint, he
said, was made in the case OF the female shop
lifters
Counsel had nothing to offer and the prison.
ers were committed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02
THE ELECTRIC WIRES.
What Mr.. S. M. Bryan Has 20 Say About the
COmmission's Report.

Mr.. S. NJ. Bryan, the president Of the
telephone company, has returned TO the city
from brief business trip. During his absence
the report OF the commission appointed to con-
sider the problem of The disposition Of the
wires in use in this city by the various COM
pauies was printed in I'VE STAB. In talking
with STAR reporter this morning Mr.. Byran
ss;d that he had not been able to see a copy Of
THE STAR containing the report He had
heard something about the conclusions reached
BY the commission and he was glad to know
that they indorsed the conduits which the tele-
phone company was now putting down. He
was not surprised. for the reason that the vitri-
ned terra Gotta conduit for electrical wires was
the result OF experiments extending through
some ten years and costing a large sum of
money. There is no doubt, he said. that il was
ebsoiI the best conduit that had been yet
devised. As TO the government ownership of
the conduits he considered that
rather broad question and one
that Congress Is not apt to decide
IN line with the report of the commission. If
all the wires used by the telephone, the electric
lighting and the telegraph companies now oc-
cupied the came conduit the question of the
purchase Of such a conduit would, from
financial standpoint present fewer complics-
tlons. But the fact Is that all these companies
have separate couduits because their business
oohbeo tueH W hooPt scparaN Ioutee. Dol
independent of the expense, he did not think
that the time was ripe for the government
ownership Of plants now operated BY private
enterprise.
There was another point which be under
stood was made in the report. and that was
house connections direct from the cables laid in
the street He did not regard this reconia
mendation as practical, for the reason that the
expense OF putting in or taking out a telephone
would be greater than the subscribers would
r>o ssr Al,
was changed the street was dug up ct an sx-
pense Of forty or 6fty dollars he thought that
there would good deal OF complaint Under
the present arrangement the cable Containing
the wires is carried under ground to the center
of the block and distributed from the TOP Of a
pole. new connection with house or the
cutting OF Of an old connection, be said. vas
confined 20 g change Of the wire extending
from the distributing polo to the house.
George H Tilden has filed petition In the
Westchester county iN-x.) surrogate's court 90
compel the executors Of the viii Of samuel J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02
RUSSIA KEEPING her CEREALS.
The Export of All But Wheat Prohibited
Prom Today.

PARIS, Nov. 2.-Fuller details received here
in regard TO the telegram received ct the Rus
sian embassy here announcing that ukass wss
to be issued today prohibiting the export Of all
cereals excepting wheat show that the order re-
ferred to viii also prohibit the exportation Of
potatoes and all products from the prohibited
cereals.
As already announced, though the ukase pro-
hioits the expectation OF all cereals excepting
wheat from today, vessels still loading viii be
allowed TO complete their eargoes provided
they sail within three days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02
The ParneIIite. wild .t He.iy.

LONDON, Nov. "A Dublin dispatch sau
that the Parnellites are wild with excitement
over an attack by Timothy Healy yesterday not
only on Mrs Parnell, but also, by innnendo,
tives of Parnel were in consultation as to taking
some steps against Healy, either legal OF other
wise, for his attack, by innuendo, on Psrnelrs
sister. a lady whose reputation has never been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02

NAVAL ORDERs-Assistant Engineer T. w.
kinkaid ordered as assistant to the inspector
of machinery on cruiser No 10. Assistant In
spector Victor Blue detached from the Pensa-
cola. and ordered to duty at the Union works,
San Francisco, Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02

MOVEMENT OF SILvER.-The issue of standard
silver dollars from the mints and treasury Of
fees during the week ended October 81 was
S755.975 The issue during the corresponding
period OF 1890 amounted to sS4S.3l3. line
shipments OF fractional silver coin since the LIST
uitimo aggregated 81 ,616.I33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02
work of the Health once.

The reports of the several sanitary inspectors
made to Health Officer Hammett this morning
show that during last week 40 nuisances we're
reported and All were ahated-
The report Of Poundmaster Einstein for last
week shows that 80 animals were impounded,
IS we're redeemed and 4S killed. At the close
Of the week 26 animals remained in pound
Inspector Harris report shows that during
the week there arrived at the river front 10, 900
bushels Of oysters, 6,9o6 bunches Of fish and s.
carp.
inspectors Chase and Nothershead reported
the c0udemnAtion last week Of 908 pounds Of
meat anda quantity Of vegetables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02

ASSISTANT SECRETARY NErTLEToS, who has
been in New York for few days, resumed his
duties at the Treasury Department this morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02
,THE ONLY CORRECT EVENING DRESS.

KCSTHE ONLY CORRECT EVENING DRESS
Full Dress Suits of fine Black English
worsteds and broadcoths. tailored in the
highest sartorical style. guaranteed 10 fit
perfectly and hany gracefully. ior hfty dot
lars. do not believe ever made one Of
these nifty dollar dress suits for a gentleman
but tuat some friend of his has ordered one
Just ike at. They cannot he du? icated by
any hrst-elass tailor under S6o $40.
If you are in the social swim you must
have IA swallow tail
-. The seven-dollar trouserinus are run
ming low again. Have you ordered pairs
q. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON
no2 Expert a Trousers. cor. 9th and g sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02
Editor Bowen'. slayer 4. Perm.

San ANTONIO. Tex, Nov. "A Lee, who
shh and killed Editor Bowen OF the Cotuils
Tunes last summer, was today taken 10 Fr,o
county for trial Ii Ia reported that much u
feeling exists in the county and that bloodshed
Is imminent Gov Hogg telegrsphed here for
the state military 10 hold themselves In readi-
notice.